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LdfcalNews A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Church News A13 Accent AH Obituaries A16

^nday : Retiring The Second Time Browns Kevin Mack Is Suspended

Greenville, N.C.

Friday Afternoon, Septefnber 1,1989

Europeans Pay Tribute To War Victims

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFURT, West Germany Europe today paid solemn tribute to the millions of victims of World War II, which started 50 years ago on Sept. 1 when a German warship (^ned fire on a tiny Polish garrison.

Adolf Hitlers troops quickly overran Poland, and the war spread around the globe. In the end, 50 miK lion people had died.

By then the Nazis had shocked the world with the extermination of 6 million Jews, and the United States had forever changed warfare by

dropping nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.

Many of Belgiums 6 million Dutch speakers woke up to a broadcast of Hitler declaring war on Poland. BRT state radio opened its foreign news report with a tape of the original declaration and (^rmans cheering for their fhrer.

In London, a reunion was planned of some of the pecmle who were evacuated during Hitlers savage Blitzkrieg bombings ofthe city.

Italys leading daily, the Milan-based Corriere della ^ra, told its readers that Europe paid the price of its lacerations with the loss of its

political supremacy.

West Germanys Chancellor Helmut Kohl told a special Parliament session in Bonn: We feel sorrow for the unspeakable suffering which was. caused to human beings and nations in the name of the Germans and by the hand of the Gei^ mans.

We mourn for the many innocent victims from within our own people,Kohl added.

As he spoke, a group of young Poles sat in the visitors gallery. "Die group had been invited as a sign of reconciliation between West Germany and Poland, which suffered

more than any other country from the Nazi atrocities.

There still are nagging questions oyer,^West Germanys relationship wi^h Poland. Kohl has been under pressure from the opposition Social ** Democratic Party to visit Poland, as he has promised to do, and provide more financial aid to Warsaw.

By delaying his visit, 'the chancellor is wasting good chances to give a clear expression to the reconciliation process between Poles and Gennhns, party leader Hans-Jochen V(^el said Thursday.

The Communist Party daily in

Czechoslovakia, Rude Pravo, called the fighting that spread to all corners of the globe mankinds most terrible war.

In Communist East Berlin, Foreign Minister Oskar Fischer called today a day of recollection and sorrow during a speech to the 500-member Peoples Chamber.

Fischer also repeated the commitment to do everything in our power to insure that war and fascism never again threaten our lives and the lives of our children. Corriere della Sera called Hitlers BUtkri<^ the technology of a jiew Genghis Khan, the dreaded Mongol

conqueror of central Asia. I

It noted that Hitler had the supf port of the German masses, alM pointing out that Eur(^n politicH clout plunged after World War II. J Some of the most closely watchefl events were scheduled Hf*olaiKl. *

President Wojciech Jaruzelski to speak at Westerplatte'wi Baltic coast, where the first werefird.

We will pay homage to all

tims of the war, we will pay____

to its heroes and we will express__

will to live in peace, said Wlod^ zimierz Lozinski, a spokesman for Jaruzelski.

Bakkers At Butner As Patient

By Paul Nowll

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C.- Jim Bakker spent his first night in Mson after a federal judge ordered the fallen TV evangelist held for psychiatric evaluation when his attorneys reported he was cowering in a fetal position with his head under a couch.

A team of psychiatrists and psychologists wil evaluate Bakkers mental fitness to stand trial, said Dr. Sally Johnson, chief of psyciatric services at Butner.

I wouldnt say hes an inmate, she said. Hes a patient.

U.S. District Judge Robert Potter suspended Bakkers fraud and conspiracy trial in its fourth day Thurs

day after Dr..^Basil Jackson said the PTL ministry founder was depressed and hallucinating, seeing people as frightening animals out to attack him. Jackson, a Milwaukee Kychiatrist, has been treating Bak-cer for nine months.

If Mr. Bakker is handled gently and carefully he may be able to proceed with this trial, defense attorney George T. Davis said.

The defense suggested Bakker, 49, be put in a [Hivate psychiatric institution, but Potter ordered Bakker to the Federal Cmrectional Institute in Butner for up to 60 days for evaluation. Marshals transported Bakker in handcuffs and leg shackles. .

Butner serves mainly as a federal

prison, but has a psychiatric hospital that treats inmates with mental illnesses and determines whether people charged with crimes are c(Hnpetent to stand trial.

The operations officer on duty in Butner early today, Lt. R. Ellis, would say only that Bakker was doing fine.

' Bakker was given a standing ovation Hiursday night by a large crowd of inmates when he was taken to a mental health housing unit at Butner, the Durham Morning Herald reported today.

As Bakker, still handcuffed and clad in an orange jumpsuit, walked past a group of patients, one of them spoke to him and Bakker smiled back, a source at the cinrectional

institution told the newspaper.

Dr. Jackson declined to discuaft Bakkers mental health, bat ing generally. Dr. Johnson sa._ pie can feign mental illness, an that its not easy. She also its possible for people who haW been functioning weU to becomo acutely ill.

While Bakker is being evaluate^ at Butner, a process Dr. Johnsoi says typically takes about 30 dayi the staff will also diagnose any mental disorders he may^ve, she saidt The staff will make recmnmoKbh tions to the court, but a fede^ judge will nde <m whether Batdmrki competent, she said. ^

Doctors agree that adiile someone

(SeeEX-AIDES, A-7) '

The Associated Press

Disheveled Bakker cries as marshals put him in-car

V.Expanded Literacy Training Proposed

Taft Labels Report He Wont Run For Senate In 90 Preposterous

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On-the-job literacy training enrolled over 8,000 new students last year, but the programs need to be expanded to combat a growing threat to the states economic future, edueators andhusiness leaders say.

Local community college, business and political leada^ met Thursday

function in the workplace, education officials said. Unless they are educated, they will become a permanent underclass at a time when biBiness and industry Is starving for skilled workers, the officials said. ' In 10 years there will be no jobs available for people withou a high school diploma, Janice Kennedy-Sloan, vice president of adult and continuing education for the state-

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville today label^ as preposterous a suggestion in a new political newsletter that he is considering not seeking re-election in 1990.

The Aug. 28 edition of Inside Politics ;NC, published in the Triangle area, suggests that Taft and Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel are pondering not being candidates ip the 1990 races.

Published by Tricomm-21st Inc. of

Chapel Hill, the newsletter said Martin and Taft are among fifteen Democratic state senators rumored to be considering not running for re-election in 1990...

The newsletter said Martin has not declared out or in, while Taft is in the process of opening a branch of his law practice in Raleigh. Rumors say he may step down to become a lobbyist, with an eye toward a statewide race in the, future.

Efforts to reach the newsletters editors this morning were unsuc

cessful. But Taft said thats all ineposterous. Evidently they are sugg^ting half of the Democratic members of the Senate are not run-nii^ again Weve had a law office in Raleigh for five years or more, Taft said, and I dont intend to be a lobbyist. I (kmt have any immediate plans to run for statewide office and its too early to file for the next election.

Whoever is writing this material is dreaming, inaccurate and has never spoken to me, Taft said. Efforts to contact Martin this

morning were unsuccessful. But Taft said Bob Bfartin hamt said hes not going to run. . .

In addition to Taft and Martin, the Inside Politics ;NC item said Bill Barker of New Bti and Marc Basnight of Dare County were also considering not running fw re-elec* tion. * -

The Inside Politics :NC article said Basnight is strongly contenu^tiiig a bid for the U.S. House in tte w Congressional District. Walter Jones Sr. of Farmville is the iocuni^ bent 1st District represrtave.

f ^ literacy the economy if they are not

educated, she said.

Economic' d^elopment in this

traimng to the workplace.

There are more than 22,600 people in Pitt County who do not have a

ity _________

high school diploma, according to 191 census data. Jiese individMb ,...siiQojourseives. >

cannot read and write well enough to Tarpley. manager of the t/niversal

Bedroom Furniture Co. plant in

staters beings^usly hindered (by illiteracy),^ Jlhn Tarpley Mid. 'Lets not fool dursefves. \

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Saturday Daytime Conditions and Highlemps

Wendell, said literacy programs he started at his and other plants in Wake Countv improve the work environment for both employer and employee.

Employee self-help and esteem-building can make your business more profitable, your community more peaceful and progressive, said.

Locally, Burroughs Wellcome, Collins and Aikman, East Carolina University, Pitt County Memorial Hos-

(See LITERACY, A-:i)

This Time, Hell Go To The White House

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILt REFLECTOR

Henry Williams could not make it to the White House seven years ago when Ronald Reagan invited him, but Williams thinks he will take President George Bush up on the latest invitation.

Im invited to Washington, D.C., and I think Ill go this time, said Williams, a shoe salesman from Princeville in Edgecombe County who works in Greenville.

Williams invitation from Bush came after he was nominated to become a member of the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle, a group of loyal Republicans. Bush will host a ball for the Inner

Circle at the White House and Williams is on the guest list.

The ball usually kicks off the senatorial fund-raising drives, said Tom Ballus, communications director for the North Carolina Republican Party.

, For Williams, invitations to meet with presidents and governors have almost become a common occurrence. He said it all started several years ago when he was credited with saving a mans life.

This fellow got bitten by a snake in Princeville (near Ti boro) about seyerf years ago, said Williams. All the other people left him down there but the man needed help and thats what I did.

He said that while everybody

rar-

else ignored the injured man, Williams carried the man to a shaded porch and calmed him until the rescue team arrived.

After the incident was publicized, Williams enjoyed a heros status. Rea^n invited him to visit the White House and Gov. Jim Martin sent him an mvitation to attend his inaugural ball, said Williams. However, he could not accept either invitation because he was out of town.

Diis time, Williams has decided to take Bush up on his invitation.

Williams said he has been closely associated with the Republican Party for many years. In 1964, he volunteered to* work in Spiro Agnews camp during his campaign for governor of

Maryland and in 1968 WiUiama helped Agnew again when he ran for vice president on the tidset with Richard Nixon.

Williams is also a charter member of the Republican iuA Force.

The nomination to beaiM g

member of the Republican Sen^ torial Inner Cirde must come from a U.S. senator or congressman. Williams was spon-' sored by U.S. Sen. Jesse Hefins,' whom he befriended soon after the incident in Princeville..

And after being around poUti. cians for all these years, Williams said he has decided to try his hand at politics.

thinking about runnmg fo^he town manager^ PrineeViIle,hesaid.ri^Vil

At $9 Daily,^s AZT Too High Or A Bargain?

OISflSAoou-WMttMT. Inc

craiDs

By Daniel Q. Haney

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in low 70s. Showers likely Saturday. High 90 to 95.

Looking Ahead

Variably cloudy Sunday through Tuesday. Highs 80 to 85, Lows in mid to upper 60s. , "

BOSTON - Five capsules of the AIDS drug AZT, one days supply for infected people, contain an estimated 15 cents worth of ingre-^dients. /

They probably cost between $1.50 and $2.50 to manufactin'e.

But they sell in the drugstore for $9.

By any .standard, a lifetime of treatment with AZT will add up to a lot of money. Is the price too high, as some critics say? Or is the medi

cine really a bargain, as its maker maintains?

The disagreement highlights Ihe arbitrary, often mysterious, fashion in which pharmaceutical companies decide how much to charge for the medicines they hold exclusive rights to sell.

The only thing we know is there is no objective social way of determining what the price should be except what the market will bear,' said Dr. Donald Rucker of the University of Illinois School of Pharmacy. [

In this case, the market is likely to grow,dramatically.

AZT, known generically as azidothymidine and sold as Retrovir, is the only approved AIDS drug. It is manufactured in Greenville, N.C.

Until recently, AZT was recommended only for the 40,000 people with AIDS or severe AIDS-relat^ illness. But new research suggests that the medicine can also forestall AIDS in people at earlier stages of infection with HIV, the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus,

Federal officials estimate that the drug could become iwtine therapy for ait^ditional 600,000 infected people - those who have very early

symptoms or no signs of the disease at all except for abnormal blood counts.

Burroughs Wellcome Co., the only company that makes AZT, sells the drug for $1.50 per capsule. By the time wholesalers and drugstores take their markups, the retail price is about $1.80.

People with AIDR-toically take about eight capsulife aSlay, while five capsules dailj/are recommended for those with no outward symptoms. For them, the price is $9 a ^y, or al^t $3,300 a year. Some AIDS patients have spent about $8,000 a year taking 12 capsules dai

ly, a dosage no longe|^|ecomiimii|. ed.

On Wednesday, 15 homosenia] rights and AIDS activist organisations asked Burroughs Wellcome to lower the cost, ,

Absolutely, its overpriced, said Richard Dunne, director of the Gay Mens Health Crisis in New York. Its clear that at the current price, there wUl be people who wont be able to afford this mug.

Leonard Schifrin, an economist ai the College of Wliam and Mary who follows the phbrmaceutical in-

(SeeCRinMri|,

k .V-

In The Area

iMew Rotary Officers ^

John Ball has been installed as president of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club for 1^90. -

In addition tb Ball, other Rotary officers include; Rick Croskery, vice president; Bruce Flye, presidentelect; Mike Colombo, past president; Ron Kimble, treasurer, and Lill Hill, secretary.

The installations took place during a recent meeting of the'club.

Museum Of Art Begins Campaign To Develop As Regional Operation

JOHN BALL

5 Thursday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts -four of them involving electronic items - were reported to Greenville

police Thursday.

Officer Alexander Batts said a truck bed liner was taken from a vehicle parked at the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident . reported at 6:56 a.m. while a wallet containing $480 in cash was taken , from 20l-3 Oak St. in an incident , reportedat2:06p.m.

; Officer W.T. McCarter said an : electric typewriter valued at $800 . was taken from Carver Library at 618 W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 7:38 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a blender, two

microwave ovens, a television set and a component stereo system were taken from the Kingston Place office-club house at 108 Kingston Circle in a break-in reported at 9:15 a.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said a video cassette recorder was taken from an office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:43 a.m., while Officer J.M. Ebron said a video cassette recorder and seven video tapes were taken from 115 Clubway Drive in, an incident reported at 5:54 p.m.

Drug Charges

Randall Kevin Moore, 21, of A2 ; Highland Trailer Park was arrested r on drug charges by Greenville police r Thursday.

Officer J.E. Umphlet said Moore ; was charged with possession of drug ^ paraphernalia in connection with a * 10:34 p.m. incident at the intersec-J tion of Third and Reade streets.

The Greehville Museum of Art will begin a campaign designed to establish its reputation as a regional facility for a 1 of eastern North Carolina, according to an announcement released today by the museums board of trustees.

A recent award from the Ameri-'' can Association of Museums cited the GMA for being a leading role model for long-range planning among museums of its size.

And the museum has received $300,000 from the N.C. General Assembly to begin expanding its facilities, including a planned 12,000-square-foot gallery addition.

Nelson Britt, executive director of "the GMA, said the board plans to expand GMA services by >more

Orientation Held

The Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society recently held orientation for its new members.

Barbara Tucker, state chairman of the Reach to Recovery program, which deals with breast cancer pa-j tients, spoke to the group.

New members are Miriam Car-raway. Dr. Paul Dainer, Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin, Charles Gaskins, Dr. James Hallock, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, Virginia Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Graham, Frankie Duke Moye, Howard Pearce and Frances Faust.

ECU Alumni Event *

The East Carolina University Alumni Association will honor four Greenville residents during the associations annual leadership conference Sept. 9.

Arthur W. Dempsey, vice president and manager of the sales and finance department at Wachovia Bank; Don J. Edwards, president of University Book Exchange; Ed Glenn, a former voice instructor at ECU and his wife Jef, owners of Jefferson Florist, will be nam^ honorary alumni at the conference in rec-ogniUon of their efforts on the universitys behalf, said James L. Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for institutional advancement.

The four were selected for the honor by the associations board of directors.

Their outstanding advocacy for East Carolina has earned them all the rights, honors, privileges and responsibilities of membership in the alumni association, said Donald Y. Leggett, the associations executive secretary.

than sj,x counties and anticipates haying* more national, exhibits, regional artists and local volunteers than ever before in the museums history.

Its a natural progression in our evolution, Britt said.'

In 1988 the museum served visitors from 33 North Carolina counties, 27 states and 11 countries.

Clearly we can become a regional institution and our", membership chairmen are pushing hard now to make sure that we become known for serving both the people located close to us and those outside of the immediate Greenville area, Britt said.

The regional campaign in Pitt County is being chaired by Ann Whichard and Betsy Carnighan.

They will target local art enthusiasts and cultural educators through direct mail and follow up personally with pecle exprssing interest, Britt said. After that, it should be possible to establish some of the networks that make the big picture work.

Current GMA pri^rams include museum tours tailored for interested groups, musical event sponsorship, traveling exhibits, Museum in Your Schools, teacher training workshops, and the First Lo^ program. 0

Art museum members can participate in most events free of charge and general|^ have reciprocal privileges at other museums, according to Britt, who said individual membership is ^

per year, while a family membership is $35 a year.

GMA now^receives two-thirds of its operating budget funds from the Institute of Museum Services, the N.C. Arts Council and member-ship'^dues. The other one-third of the ojierating budget is raised through the Fine Arts Ball, a formal dinner and sUent auction which is held annually.

This years balI,^for members and gueste, will be held in October, with the silent auction featuring works of art from Southern artists and European artisans, according to Britt.

Interested individuals may contact the museum at 758-1946 for more information about the Fine Arts Ball or membership rates, benefits and programs. <r

DOT Board OKs N.C. 903 Contract

WILMINGTON - A $2.19 million contract to widen 10.7 miles of N C 903 m Pitt County - from N.C. ll-U.S. 13 to the Martin County line - was approved by the N.C. Board of Transportation this morning.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a transportation board member, said the board, meeting in Wilmington, awarded the contract for widening grading, drainage, milling and pavement markings to Outer Banks Contractors of Kitty Hawk.

We are pleased that this project has been awarded, Doub said ex-plaining t^t work on the widening project - including replacement of the Grindle Creek bridge should begin by October and take about 18 months to complete.

Other Pitt County projects approved by the transportation board this morning, Doub said, include $9,000 for widening a section on N.C. 118 near Grifton, and $26,000 for installation of a traffic signal on N.C. 102 at the intersection of Secondary Road 1120 at Ayden Elementary School.

Hardin Says UNC System Should Be More Efficient

Club Meeting

The Greenville Mothers of Twins Club will conduct a meeting Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville^bstetrics and Gynecology, 101 Bethesda Drive.

Plans for the year will be discussed. For information, call 756-1360.

Commissioners Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 9 a.m.

W F fth'^^^ builmng at 1717

Included on the agenda are public hearings on referendums to issue bonds for construction of public school and community college buildings and proposed changes in the countys subdivision ordnance as well as the consideration of a site for a proposed agricultural building.

Executives Complete United Way Seminar

j Fourteen loaned executives recently completed a twonday train-ing seminar to develop their knowl-

- edge of the United Way and gain first-hand experience with United : Way member agencies.

The Loaned Executive program is u a collaborative effort between the 'United Way and established * business and service organizations. A loaned executive is an individual

- who is assigned to work in the Unit-t ed Way campaign for a period of 12 ; weeks, approximately eight hours

per week.

^ The executives complement volun-" teer campaign leadership and Unit-. ed Way staff.

Is jfour Daily Reflector not being delitrered?

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6;30pm,''

M-F and 8^9 am, Sunday.

Loaned executives are characterized as middle management-level employees recognized as high achievers in their organizations.

This years participants are Yvonne Alberry and Ruby Tisdale of NCNB; Joel Butler, Sandra Harrison and Linda Dunnum, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Cathy Cox and Betsy Newton, Carolina Telephone, Arlene Ferren, Pitt County schools; Terry Flanagan, Yale Materials Handling Corp.; Ron Kimble, city of Greenville; Carter McKaughan, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.; Steve Murray, Prepshirt; Chris Smith, Grady White Boats, and Mimi VanNortwick, Branch Banking and Trust.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chancellor Paul Hardin today called for creation of a blue-ribbon panel to seek changes in state policies that would make the 16-campus UNC system more efficient.

I believe that creation of such a panel would further stimulate much-needed public dialogue on state policy issues, including budget flexibility, that this university has discus^ for some time now, Hardin said in a report on his first year in office prepared for the UNC Board of Trustees meeting today.

Hardin said the trustees should request that the UNC Board of Governors appoint th^ panel, which would study state laWs and budget regulations and make recommendations ^at would make university administrators more accountable.

"^e panelists, using national expertise and the experience of other states would examine the current policies objectively and produce suggestions that could have far-reaching effects on the quality of the service at the university of Chapel Hill and her sister institutions can give to North Carolina in the future, he said.

Hardins report came one week after UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. issued recommendations to the Board of Governors to correct problems in North Carolina State Universitys basketball program.

Policy areas the UNC panel could address include management responsibility and efficiency, finances and personnel regulations, Hardin said.

He said UNC-Chapel Hills effectiveness is hampered most seriously in those areas because of micromanagement by the state. Hardin noted that the 1989 legislature took action to give the

MP Praised

^VELOCK, N.C. (AP) - An -unidentifi^ militaiy policeman is being praised for his quick response Tuesday when he plucked three children from possible danger resulting from a deadly domestic dispute at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.

Naval Investigative Service is continuing its investigation today into the apparent murder-suicide of Cpl. Darryl R. Johnson, 26, and his wife, Rogelia, at their home in the Slocum Village housing area on base.

Johnson, attached to Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron at Cherry Point, was from Washingnton, D.C., base officials said Thursday in releasing the names of the couple. No age or other information was forthcoming on Rogelia Johnson.

The couples two children, who. were taken by a military policeman from the yard of the nome along with a playmate, were identified as an 8-year-old girl and 6-year-oId boy.

Koepin \ on In The Know.

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

REFU

S. *^ui If y^ to place an ad in

tne Wednesday edition of our paper, our offices will need to know by 4:00 P.M. Friday.

Have a Safe and Happy Holiday!

States public school districts more managerial flexibility.

On other matters, Hardin proposed that the UNC trustees ask the Board of Governors to:

- Develop written goals and policies on faculty and staff compensation at state universities.

Ask the General Assembly to revise regulations and let state . universities keep all funds generated by research grants to support academic and research activities. Currently, UNC-Chapel HUl and N.C. State University, the two research schools in the UNC system, must return 30 percent of ie overhead receipts from the grants to the state.

Study tuition policy and pricing at UNC system campuses.

Family Reunion

Die Adams Family reunion will be held Sunday at the North Pitt High School cafeteria from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

On Saturday, youth activities will be conducted at the old Cherry Lane School, now known as Riverside II, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

For further information, call Clifton Carney at 825-9231.

School Reunion

The South Ayden High School Alumni Association will celebrate its third school reunion today tlu'ough Monday. Events will begin with registration today at Ayden Middle School starting at 7 p.m.

Saturday at 9 a.m., a breakfast/ business meeting will be held at Zion Chapel Church Fellowship Hall in Ayden, followed by the reunion dance at the Moose Lodge at 9 p.m.

Sunday services will be held at Zion Chapel Free Will Bapti Church by the Rev; Arthur FoDowing the seWice there wilibe a picnic at Ayden P^k. Lou Dawson, of Ayden wQl have a picnic at her home at noon. For more information, call Luby Gardner at 746-2496.

Family Reunion

The family of Ben-Warren Payton will have a reunion Saturday and Sunday.

* AcUvities will begin at Contentnea Campgrounds on Saturday at 2 p.m. Sunday service will be held at Coreys Chapel Church at 11 a.m. and lunch will follow at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Preschool Gatherings

Jarvis Methodist [M'eschool will hold get-acq^uainted gatherings for children and parents at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Tuesday.

Dr. Raymond Webster, a psychologist, will be the speaker for the adults. Preschoolers will meet their teachers and classmates. Regular class hours will begin Wednesday, director Elizabeth Havens said.

Five Nurses Are Cited For Careers

Five Greenville, area nurses ha^e been named among The Great 100 registered nurses of North Carolina for 1989.

Chosen from this area are Sister Edna English of Greenville, maternal-child health consultant in the N.C. Department of Human Resources; Georgia M. Garrett of Greenville, an assistant head nurse in a surgical unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Elaine James of Grifton, a staff nurse in the gynecology department at PCMH; Starr Treumiet of Falkland, flight nurse in Pitt Memorials EastCarf air ambulance program, and Pam -White, a staff nurse in a recovery room of PCMH.

These and 95 other nurses will be honored at a formal dinner and dance in Raleigh on Sept. 9.

RN Excellence - The Great 100 program is a project of nurses from the Raleigh-Durham-Cbapel Hill area who plan to expand their salute to excellence in nursing efforts throughout the state in the coming year. Their purpose, said committee member Barbara McNeill, is to increase public appreciation of the nursing profession and to raise funds for nursing scholarships.

For further information, contact Ms. McNeill at 755-8603.

Family Reunion

The Thompson-Galloway families will celebrate their nth annual reunion at the White Oak Baptist Church on Saturday at 1 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Albert Rodgers will speak.

ago

.Opening Soon In

THE PLAZA

across from Rrodys

Dedication

CLARKTON, N.C. (AP) - Mth a new company flag to hoist up a pole out front, Harriet.and Henderson Yarns Inc. dedicated a major expansion of its plant on Wednesday.

The companys trademark - a trio of kittens playing with a spool of yam - will fly on a flag, along with a state flag presented by Gov. Jim Martin.

Martin showcased the $30 million industrial investment as one of the first successes of a state program started in 1987 to encourage renova tions and expansions of jridustries in less-developed counties.

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ECU Police Say Rape Suspect May Be Connected To Other Assaults

By Charles Hoskinson-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University police are looking for a suspect in an attempted rape on campus Thursday who they believe may alsp be connected to three nearby assaults that occurred this summer.

An unidentified female ECU student was assaulted Thursday night m a campus parking lot at Fifth and Reade streets, according to James DePuy, public safety director.

The victim fought off her attacker

with the help of passers-by, DePuy said. Witnesses described the alleged assailant as a black male alxiut 61, weighing between 175 and 200 .pounds and wearing acid-washed blue jeans and a T-shift. ' *

A string of three rapes near campus this summer have university officials and city police concerned about the safety of area residents. In each case, the alleged assailant entered the victims home without being seen and raped her. *

Greenville police believe the three rapes were committed by the same person. Detective Janice E. Harris

said. The threats are similar. The time he gives himself to get away is similar,** she said.

The best description police have of the alleged rapist is that he is a black man about 510 tall in his earr ly 20s, Harris said. **He manages to make sure that whatever area hes in is so dark or he instills so much fear that we dont have any description of clothing, she said.

Campus police believe Thursdays assailant may be the same person. *The description in general would fit, DePuy said, but theres not enough evidence to say that they

Economic Gauge ShoWs Increase

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. WASHINGTON The government said today its chief economic forecasting gauge rose in July for the first time in three months, further chasing away fears of a possible economic downturn.

The Commerce Department said its Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose a modest 0.2 percent in July after registering no gain in June^and plunging by 1.3 percent in - May, the biggest droft since late 1987 following^the stock market crash.

The small July increase in the index was in line with expectations of many ^alysts, who believe growth should continue at a moderate pace for the rest of the year.

That view is a sharp reversal of the prevalent opinion just a month ago when weakness in the leading

index and a variety of other government statistics had raised fears that the economy was about to topple into a recession.

But since that time, the government has basically rewritten economic history, issuing various revisions showing that everything from employment growth to consumer spending were stronger than originally believed.

**The image we had of an economy on the verge of a recession has been changed by these revisions, said Bruce Steinberg, senior economist at the New York brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch.

Economists are not forecasting that the country is on the verge of boom times, but they are now much more confident that the longest peacetime recovery in U.S. history, currently in its seventh year, should

Volcano Erupting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia The Nevado del Ruiz volcano that killed 23,000 people in 1985 spouted steam an(f ash today, and authorities ordered some people living nearby to leave their homes.

The volcano, 80 miles west of Bogota, began erupting Thursday night. Ash was drifting hundreds of miles north, according to radio reports. ' -

People living along fiyeriver that could be flooded by alting ice from glaciers that clingffo the 16,000-foot high volcano ar^in danger, the disaster emrgency Wfice of Presi

dent Virgilio Barco said.

Only people living along the rivers are being ordered to evacuate, the assistant director of the emergency office, Nicolas Garcia Piedrahita, said in a broadcast interview today with the Colombian radio network RCN.

He said broadcast reports that towns around the volcano were ordered evacuated were incorrect.

On Nov. 13, 1985, the Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted, melting parts of glaciers. Boulders, trees and mud clogged up the Lagunillas River. The dam eventually bfoke, sending a 150-foot-high wall of mud speeding down a canyon.

be able to continue for some time to come. \

The leading index is a compilation of 11 forward-pointing business statistics designed to forecast economic performance three to nine months down the road.

In July, five of the economic statistics showed signs of increasing strength, five flashed weak signals and one was unchanged.

The biggest source of strength was a pickup in growth in the nations money supply. The Federal Reserve, which had been restraining monetary growth in an effort to fight inflationary pressures, has now switched course and over the past two months has been loosening credit conditions.

Economists believe this change in Fed policy has already provided momenl^im for the economy in such key sectors as housing construction.

Other sources of strength in July were a jump in consumer confidence, a rise in stock prices, an in- crease in plant and equipment orders and an increase in the backlog of unfilled manufacturing orders.

Five indicators held back the overall increase. 'The biggest negative factor was a decline in raw materials prices. While this indicated lessening inflationary pressures, it is read as a negative for the index because it can also signal lower de mand. Other negative factors were a drop in orders for consumer goo^, an increase in weekly unemployment claims, a fall in building permits and changes in business delivery times.

One indicator, the length of the work week, showed no change from June to July

Critics Challenge AZT Price

(Continued from A-1)

dustry, said that many drug prices are too high, in part because companies often have no competition for several years after they introduce innovative medicines.

Big profits are a way of life, he said, and maintenance drugs like AZT, taken daily for years, are especially lucrative.

They are used by'large numbers of people with serious problems for long periods of time, he said. Thats a gold mine, and 1 hate to see AZT being mined as gold. Its a basic equity problem of monopolistic producers and helpless consumers. At Burroughs Wellcome, spokeswoman Karen Collins said the company tried to price this drug compassionately.7 Dr. David Barry, the vice president of research, called AZT a bargain.

Compared with drugs used for other chronic disorders, AZT is relatively expensive. For instance, maintenance doses of Zantac, the ulcer drug, and Vasotec, the high bl(M)d pressure medicine, both cost patients about 70 cents a day.

However, Brry noted that AZT is far cheaper than some new antiinfection drugs that can cost $50 a day or more, although these drugs are usually given for weeks at a time, not years.

Barry said that manyiaCtors go into setting drug prices, including the cost of production, the number of patients who will take it. the need for plant expansion and the cost of continuing to conduct research on the medicine.

Hut the overriding factor is the

expense of paying for the companys search for new treatments and cures, which cost $289 million last year.

The successful drugs and the revenues obtained from them must pay for all of the enormous research we do in basic scientific fields or in applied fields that fail, said Barry. The biggest element that determines how much we charge for drugs is the bottom line how much revenue do we need to get to keep our company out of the red and to sustain our research program.

Barry said AZT is difficult to make, requiring 23 steps. But the manufacturing cost is just one relatively minor factor in the price, and determining that would be like determining the cost of surgery based on the cost of stainless steel used

in scalpels. It makes no sense-at all.

Johannah Walton of Shearson Lehman Hutton in London calculates that the raw material for making AZT, mainly thymidine, costs ^ per kilogram. Manufacturing costs between $3,000 and $5,000 per kilogram.

If she is right, this means the ingredients in a single milligram capsule cost 3 cents, and manufacturing the product costs 30 to 50 cents.

A few mtaLhs after AZT was introduced in 1987, the company cut its price 20 percent to the current level.

Though the company refuses to speculate about further price cuts, Walton said she experts another 20 percent price reduction within the next year.

The various changes left the index at 144.0 percent of its 1982 base of 100.

The Bush administration is projecting that the overalLjeconomy will grow at an annual rate of 2.9 percent this year. That growth target can be achieved even if the economy slows in the second half of the year from the 3.2 percent annual rate of first six months of 1989.

Many analysts are looking fora modest slowing of growth, but nothing close to a recession.

David Berson said he expected the rate of growth would slow slightly in the July-September quarter primarily because auto companies are working to reduce a high inventory | of unsold cars.

Literacy

(Continued from .A-I)

pital and th^city of Greenville have workplace literacy programs in cooperation with Pitt Community College. The employer provides classroom space and time off for classes, while the^^ollege supplies the instructors. The programs are free.

But college officials say they arent reaching enough people. Dr. Charles Russell, PCC president, asked businesses without literacy programs to start one. The college is willing and ready to help, he said.

PCC student Matthew Barnes discovered the value of an education ' when his employer moved him into a job as. a stock clerk without knowing he couldnt read.

Without an education its very hard - and Im a witness to that, Barnes said. The 37-year-old Plymouth native recalled what his mother told him when he dropped out of school in the seventh grade. If you dont get an education, its going to come back to you, he quoted her as saying.

We May Save You $850 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points

Call Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Aydert, N.C. 746-3301 Days

CORRECTION

In the Foodland ad that was In the Wednesday, August 30 edition, there was an error In the Del Monte Green Beans and Whole Kernel Corn.

The ad shduld have run as follows;

Del Monte Buffet Cut Green Beans. Cream Style Or Whole Kernel O

Corn.... 8% oz. wf |

WOODLAND

MwnorM Driva-Buywi MwImI Gnmvlll

MonSt7a.m.-10pm Sun 7:30 |jn..7 pA.

JUNIOR ESSENTIALS

Weve teniixrrarily reloeated our Junior Department at The Plaza, but pur fall fashions look better than ever!

Were now aeross from Saslows Jewelers.

Perhaps the most functional pants you could own are these twill pants. Fact is, if you could ^ only pack one pair of pants for a trip, winter or summer, cotton twills would be the ones to bring! Reg. $33.00. Sale $24.98.

Shop 10-9 daily; 1-5:30 Sunday at both Carolina East Mall and The Plaza locations.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday. September 1,1989FINAL BLAST!

were definitely connected.

The victim of Thursdays assault was in a lighted area near other people, DePuy said.^Hft-advis^ students to be careful, kay awa;nror dark driT^protected aras at nigW and walk with others to avoid being victimized.

DePuy said, his officers will work closely with Greenville police in an effort to catch the suspect. He asked anyone who sees anything suspicious to report it to the department of public safety immediately. **We can use all the help we can get, he said.

TWO DAYS ONLY!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

10 AM TO 6 PM

Youve been to the Warehouse Sale! You know how low everything was priced. Tomorrow for the

last two days, come in and mark-down your purchases.

1/2 MORE

You read this right! One-half off the ticket price*, so if the merchandise Js marked $10.00, you only pay $5.00.

EVERYTHING MUST GO! FINAL BLAST! 75%-95% OFF ^ND YOU

MARK IT DOWN

ANOTHER 1/2!

Select from mens, womens, childrens clothing and assorted fixtures. *Showcases and registers cannot be marked down one-half. jCash^only.

Wareho^ ^le is located in the old Cameron and Barclay Buildinc I on 14th St., between Auto Warehouse and Garris Evans Lumber . I t

. \

A-4 The Daily Ren^pr, Greenville. N.C. ^ ^ Friday, September 1.1989Opinion

THE DAttY REFLECTOR

I EfUblished 1882

David Juhan ^hichard, Chtman o lU Bomd David J Whichard II, Eduor A do-Pubbker, John S. Whichafd, Co-PMOm

D. Jordan Whichard III. General Mnger Alvin B. Ta)dor, Mmaging Editor

Mary C &hufcen. Editorial P^ Editor

'Tn^ In Preferenee To Fiction

Back On Top

Nursing Program Healed Wounds

, In the classic film, The Miracle Worker, a character played by actress Anne Bancroft teaches Helen Keller, a blind, deaf mute girl, that she can achieve anything she wants. Overcoming large odds, Helen learns to speak, read and function in society. The result is a miracle.

* That same spirit must be afoot in East Carolina ^ Universitys nursing program. Someone has been t working miracles, and the most recent test scores on

the state nursing certification exam prove it. t When a nursing T)rogram at the states third larg-t est university winds up at rock bottom on certification test scores, it deserves some' criticism. And when, in one years time, that same program turns

* its test scores completely around landing near the S top then that program has earned praise, respect and well, a plain old hearty backpat.

j After such a bounceback, ECUs nursing program 5 can bask in some well-deserved glory. Lasnyear r more of the schools 1988 graduates failed theitat 2 nursing exam a basic certification test required to

5-t-l. _____e____ .

Public Forum

To the editor:

The ceremony at the Grimesland Post Office which marked the local availability of the postage stamp commemorating the 200th anniversary of North Carolinas ratification of the Constitution of these United States not only honored the issuance of this lovely stamp, it celebrated our states heritage of vigorous achievement and community pride. I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to our post master, Mrs. Ann Hudson, and all

f- au-----J ^ lena niy sincere appreciation to our post master, Mrs. Ann Hudson, ai

tne Held than graduates from any Universi- those whose efforts contributed to the success of this memorable event

; ty4)f North Carolina system college. Only 63 percent However, I must note that my great-great grandfather who rode i

^ ______1 'r MnrfK #U-^. U'-*- 4i___a______ _ _

ty of

passed.

But when the scores for the 1989 graduates rolled m, 95 percentFpassed the exam an improvement of 32 percentage points. Thats a phenomenal achievement. Academic improvement is often measurecFin only the smallest increments. Yet here is an improvement of' momimental proportions. Clearly,

^ some hard work has gone on in that program during j the past year hard work ^ administrators, facul-e ty and students>^^^^ t Z The reward for that effort is the fact that ECUs Z nursing program now stands where it should among its peers striving for the top rather than struggl-2 ing to avoid the bottom. Now, its challenge is to re-main there.

When the abysmal performance in 1988 became : public, it drew boos. The community, the university : system and nuring graduates complained loudly j arrows flew from all directions. Its low passing rate : put the schools standing in a perilous position, since a school must post a 60 percent passing score to re-I main accredited. As a result, the university sent an t edict: there will be improvement.

The school faced a two-faceted task. Since test ^ scores had been creeping down for three years and Norodom

; since a school must maintain a 70 percent passing^,^"^^^|!^ SfeS rate over a three-year period to avoid a review from j^aissine the fate of his country, he

riiiVt'Ar V 6'*-&*uvuauici nuu luw D the 75th North Carohna Regiment dunng the War of Northam Aggression would have iM*obably appreciated the vacuous remarks (telivered by SenatiM* Tom Taft miMre than I did. His vapid expression of dedication to states rights was reminiscent of an unfortunate period when that term was a polite syn-(mym fw segregation. and his insipid praise of iiKlustrial development brought to mind the Bourbon Democrats who controlled our state after its readmission to the Uniim and served the railroad and industrial interests att ignoring the small farmers who have been the firm and resolute heart (rf Eastern North Carolina sinceColiHiial times.

While Senator Tafts address was forgettable, one aspect of his participation in the ceremwiy did leave me with a particularly vivid imjMession Al-KHigh Senator Taft is a member of the Environment and Natural Resources Committee, the diesel Mercedes-Benz in which he and Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigw ood arrived was parked with its engine running for the entire duration of their stay so that the air-conditioning could maintain the cool Ump^ture within the passenger compartment. I will remember that revealing demoistration (rf the siators personal commitment to protecting our environment when he is electorally reevaluated.

David W. IVevim ^

Grimesland

Totbeeditor:

Periiaps my information is incorrect concerning a planned activity for the evening of August 24 at a residence near Lawrence and 10th streets oh, 1 hc^ its incorrect.

Im told the police department gave permission for a section of Lawrence Street to be closed off (thus blocking other driveways) for an outdoor part) with out(k)or music and the presence of two policemen for four hours (m\ informant talked to one of the policemen).

However, rain prevented this party.-

Are we Greenville citizens (and the taxpayers) going to be forced to witness the doings of the visiting students (and their parents are in another town enjoying the quiet evenings) and to pay for adult supervision?

Its the right of each individual to hear what he wishes to hear, but it's my right not to have to hear it! So shouldnt ones music be confined to ones own four walls (x- that someone who wishes to give an outside part\ should rent an area away from those who do not wish to hear the voices or music?

Greenville and its university make for a great place to live - trashv, noisy streets wi|l undermine its desirability - young people need restrictions and encouragement to respect others.

Please say my information is incorrect.

Hazel Riddle Greenville

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

On The Course Toward Civil War

Elizabeth Becker *

r the N.C. Board of Nursing, the immediate task had ^ to be significant improvement in one years time. ^ That goal was achieved admi^rably.

I But the school had to accurately pinpoint the : sources of the problem and implement a long-term ; approach to continue improvement. With the in-^ crease in scores in 1989, it is apparent this job has ; already begun. How well it is carried out, however, will determine whether th effects of this healing are

* long-term or fleeting. *

. Harsh criticism comes easily when news is bad. . Praise should flow just as readily when that news is - good. The ECU nursing program has worked hard to heal its wounds. Its task now is to keep applying

successful therapy.

persuadea more than one dei^ation that Cambodia was teaded fix' civil war.

T am for genocide, be shouted. I am for genocide.

Suckleidy, Sihanouk realized his mistake and apologized explaining that what he meant to say was that he ai^roved of official conference language (bribing Khmer R()uge rule from 1975 to 1979 as genocidal.

I am sorry, he told the assembled delegates, i have not slept for 48 hours.

That performance symbolized why Sihanouk disappointed his strongest supporters at the Paris Conference, according to extensive interviews with sources close to the Japanese,

U.S., Sii^porean and French dele-gatioiK, am(x^ others. As such, Sihanouk is considered the man who lost most during this m(xith-lo(% conference, which despite early high failed to bring peace to Cambodia and seems instead to have prepared the way fix all-out civil war.

Sihanouk is losii^ his credibility, said a senior delegate from a powerful supportive nation. Without a crlible Sihanouk ttere is little chance for a c(xnixt:bensive or total political solution. We are going home and asking ourselves what this means for our policy and fix-Cambodia.

For years, a(, broad range ^ot Western and Asi^ countries have based their Canibodian policy on Sihanouk, nominal head of the three-party rebel alliance combatii^ Vietnams ten-year occupation <rf that country and the government the Vietnamese installed in Phnom Penh.

All three rebel factions the rad

ical Khmer Rouge and two small non-communist groups have fought Vietnamese troops in Cam-bocha but can not claim to have won a victory. Instead, the estimated 50,000 Vietnamese soldiers are withdrawing largely because of in-tematiixial sanctions and political pressure against Hanoi, and because (rf the new Soviet policy to press for an end to regional conflicts involving its allies. For 10 years, Moscow has essentially bankrolled Vietnams occupation of Cambodia.

Vietnams scheduled Sept. 27 pullout while its client government remains in place thus leaves the country with the ambiguous and fragile situation of four heavily armed Cambodian parties facing off for a continued struggle that so far none has been able to win either on the battlefiled or at the conference table.

Paris conference leaders expected Sihanouk to rise to the occasion and bring his countrymen together. A former Cambodian monarch and

chief of state and a cofounder of the Non-Aligned Movement, Sihanouk seemed to embody Cambodian nationalism both abroad and at home. Now, however, some diplomats present at the debates have begun to wonder if Sihanouks day has not passed.

Sihanouk represents onj-v himself, said one senior Western delegate. This was his conference to prove he could be the father of his country and a bridge between the factions. He failed. *

Delegates hastened to add they doubted that their countries could.or would change policy immediately. Many said they would wait to watch the Vietnamese withdrawal and - if a civil war erupted the level o fighting thereafter. China, the chief patron of Sihanouk and the Khmer Rouge and the main supplier to the antigovernment jresistance, ap parently remains^staunchly suppor tive. r-

Special to The Washingtoo PostA Deadly Theme: Thteres Nothing You Can Do

WilUam

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - There . were somg very good things about 29ths ABC-TV special, Black in White America.

But for this viewer, at least, the good things were neutralized by the shows shortcomings, principally its lack of focus and its determinedly pessimistic tone.

First among the good things was ABCs decision to air the special, using black reporters and an overwhelmingly black production staff to take a deliberately nonobjective look at blacks in America.

It was also a relief to see these journalists search out a black America seldom seen on TV: Not the usual assortment of civil-rights leaders but successful business executives, educators, solidly middle-class households. The segment on the Tuskegee airmen of World War II was brilliant and instructive. Even when the reporters went into a public-housing complex, they managed to find not just dope-deadened illiterates but also bright, ambitious people ii^hom hope remains alive.

Buthhey never arranged the pieces in a coherent pattern and -the bi^er sin - they never suggested how blacks themselves

never even described the routes that led to their own considerable success in network television.

Maybe that was deliberate. The show seemed to be aimed at white viewers, calculated to elicit their guilt over the terrible plight of black Aniericans. Perhaps they feared that to point out methods of overcoming racism would imply that th(e who have not overcome it are victims of their own shortcommgs and thereby diminish white guilt.

So what did white Viewers learn? That blacks even successful blacks - see racism as pervasive; that they seem reluctant to accept responsibility for their own disastrous choices; that the drug scourge that is destroying black neighborhoods and producing black-on-black homicides at a record-setting pace is viewed not as self-victimization but as the manifestation of a conspiracy whose aim is black genocide. (One of t^e correspondents, pressed for evidence of genocide, told pf being passed up by taxicab drivers.)

But even if the special succeeded in inducing white guilt, it left whites without a clue as to what they might do to ease the plight of blacks, particularly the black underclass whose fatherless homes, dnig-ridden neighborhoods and dreadful schools (even in black-run cities) are turning out yet another generation of hopeless, directionless, trouble-bound children.

The trouble with Black in White America was not that it told lies. Virtually everything it said - including the pervasiveness of racism is true.

The trouble-was that by making racism the overwhelming cause

that the fate of black people is in the hands of those who manifestly dont love them.

I found myself wishing that the ABC correspondents had spent some time exploring the means by which the successful blacks they interviewed managed to overcome the effects of racism, how fami hes in the most depressing circumstances manage to rear children who earn Pood grades and cling to ^and ambitions.

Was it merely their innate brilliance combined with affirmative action that landed these journalists in their enviable careers or did they have secrets to share on how to make the best of a bail situa tion?

In the discussion following the show, Spelman College^ president Johnett^ Coles said she wished some attention had been given to interventions that work, and San Jose States Shelby Steele said he wished fof some fexploration into the failure of s(i many voung blacks to take advantage of the opportunities that do exist

But mostly the show seemed to be an attempt to demonstrate the thoroughgoing racism of the American society and the inabUitv of blacks to overcome it. The unarguably compeleirt^nd ambitious men and women who put it together didnt intend it, but the ambir tion-killing message to young black viewers - at least to those wh(e parents lack the ability to deliver the counter message was that their enemies are in control of their lives and there is nothing they can dp about it.

The m(fet vicious racist couldnt have devised a deadlier theme.

ng.t underUUe t, minin.ize . crippli.^ of racin,. 11^ - p, a,| Uu.. gone wro^g inJgcrAmericI

A^ook

The Daily Reflector. Gree, >le ..C. y Friday. September 1.1989 A-5

Thomas

Cangelosi^

It s been a long, hot summer in Connecticut. Wars on drugs, violence and racism have all b^n waged from the streets of Bridgeport, Waterbury and Hartford to the halls of ^e Capitol and the courts of justice. People want to reclaimlhe streets from drug dealers, A group of people have sued the state for racial discrimination in education.

telligence underlying violent, and even self-dtrutive, behavior when it is expresed in every part of the world, from Beirut to Bridgeport, and on every level of animal life, from primate to human?

Analysis

Spike Lees movie, Do the Right Thing, fanned the flames of controversy this summer about violenc and racism, espwially when he ended his movie with the quote from Malcolm X, which, in effect, said violence is the only intelligent response to inhuman repression, ^me critics believe this ending was provocative and irresponsible.* Yet how can we deny the instinctive in-

This summer I visited Berlin and saw the infamous wall that makes East Berlin a human zoo. Solid concrete stands about 15 feet high and, as far as the East Berliners are concerned, stretches endlessly long. Armed guards patrol the no-mans land on ie east side and keep a binocular vigil from watchtowers. Standihg before that wall, I found its existence outrageous and incomprehensible. It is a monument to what I call Stupid Power power for powers sake. The loud-colored graffiti on the west side of the wall shouts political outrage into a deaf ear and dumb face.

, To East Berliners, whose purpose, dignity and hope every day dashes

against an unnatural barrier, their home must feel like a zoo. Lilies and roses have been twined in a metal fence in memory of those who have tried to escape. Unknown is the most frfequent label marking the deceased, nameless and indistinguishable in death as they had been in the minds of their jailers in life. Their captors describe escape as an act of suicide. But the captives see these acts as courageous and intelligent. What good is life without quality?

When I returned to the United States, I focused on the graffiti-covered highway walls in New York City. They are identical in form and color^ to the writing, on the Berlin Wall, and I suspect, at bottom, simi-

What Poles Must Understand

John Franklin HallJr.

Polish summers are usually hot. , Those who can afford to, vacation rarely resist the opportunity. Those who remain, however, usually make sure that the summer heat takes political form. So it was in August of 1980, when an electrician from Gdansk led a movement called Solidarity to international prominence and at least temporary acceptance as the first independent trade union in post-World War II Eastern Europe.

This August, the same man and his movement have achieved even greater prominence as they hold the reins of the first non-communist government in Eastern bloc history. They also hold the reins of Polands future, but the future of democracy reborn in Poland is intrinsically bound to economic rebirth. Democracy without bread feeds only dictatorship. In the coming task of developing a healthy Polish economy that will last, the West has an opportunity to join with the Poles in assuring the success of the Pok^h Project.

new Prime Minister, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, is a sharp, disciplined intellectual who enjoys the respect of both his allies and adveisaries. Mazowiecki understands the need for economic discipline at home, and his government can likely enforce the discipline necessary to soothe the apprehensions of Western investors against recurrence of the 1970s leWown. He also understands the significance of the privatization that has already emerged in many sectors of the,economy and the need, to relax state control of the other sectors in omer to allow the Poles to exercise command of 'itbeir own economy.

establish, and the West to assist, the first stable democracy in the Communist blocs history. If Polands wonomy fails during this democratic rebirth, both the West and the Poles will bear the responsibility for that failure and for the reappearance of dictatorship fed by the absence 'of bread in a struggling democracy.

Hall is a lawyer specializing in international trade.

Special to The Washington Post

lar in feeling. Graffiti in America, after all, had its popular birth in ghettos as an expressiwi of outrage over political repression. Graffiti is a human imprint on an irdnunan barrier^

Are the urban walls in America, in effect, any different from the one in Berlin? Im not merelyiiWprring to the literal walls of highways and wide avenues that separate one social class or ethftc group from another, but also economic walls, racial walls and political walls. What impact do these invisible walls have? They devalue life propagate violence instead of community, drugs instead of educatioq, lust instead of love, death instead of life.

Some zoos have bwn redesigned to simulate natural habitats to help animals in captivity sustain their natural i<;|stincts and to encourage them to r^oduce. Zoo keepers had discovered that housing animals in the traditional, concrete, barred cages and providing food handouts produced creatures that were repre^, depressed and frustrated.

Gwillas, for instance, would sink into a bored rage for hours. Some animals, as if to spite their jailers, but actually to protect their progeny from an unnatural existence, refused to mate. This was natures form of protest against an artificial habitat that had, in effect, reduced their lives to slow suicide.

T^re seems an underlying similarity between animals in captivity ^ who instinctively choose not to pro- pagate their species and peopl who

choose to risk death for freedom. When we create human zoos, we deny i^ple the dignity and purpose essential to sustain intelligent life, except through violence ,and self-destruction.

In Lees movie, policemen with intimidating stares patrol the Bed-ford-StUyvesant neighborhood like East Berlin border guards. Sals Famous Pizzeria stands like an unnatural wall, the only white business in an all-black neighborhood. When Sal bashes Radio Raheems bcM,.a box as it plays his favorite rap song, Fight the Power, Raheem shouts, You killed my music, and attacks Sal. In the end, Raheem is pulled off of Sal by white policemen and chok-. ed to death.

I think the intelligence of Radio Raheems response has been lost tp most critics because of its violent form. Raheems music is his voice, the only voice that can compete with the magnitude of the surrounding oppr^sion. It is his last natural refuge in the face of an arbitrary wall that denied his identity in the only place he could call home. In effect, Sal had killed Raheems tolerance for oppression and released his pent-up rage.

When East Berliners risk their lives in an almost suicidal leap for freedom, when animals in zoos stop reproducing to protect their progen-cy, these, too, are- intelligent responses in the face of inhumane conditions.

To save the lives of animals that will not reproduce, should the zoo keeper say, You are not being smart, or should he rethink his idea of intelligence? Should the East German government punish its people for not embracing their own incarceration? Similarly, can we deny

the instinctive intelligence underlying violent and even self-destructive behavior in our urban streets?

Near the end of Lees movie, the people in thaf Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood burned down the wall. Lee was not advocating violence. He, was saying that violence and self-destruction are natural responses of intelligent creatures denied freedom by walls of stupiditm^nt comer an animal, especian^ a human animal, unless you expect a fight to the death.

It seems ironic that we are beginning to understand about animal life what we have not yet understood about human beings. Zoo keepers are beginning to understand that their good intentions to protect wildlife are counter productive if animals arent given an environment that allows them freedom and a purposeful existence. ,

Americas cities have become' human zoos. Economic and racial walls trap people in a concrete environment with barred windows, welfare handouts, drugs and little hope for their children. Until we do the right thing and destroy the walls .of Stupid Power, life will destroy itself by beating its head against them.

Cangelosi teaches English at the Gilbert School in Winsted, Conn.

LA Times-Wasbington Post News Service

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The West joins the Poles in rejoicing in the renaissance of democracy in the Communist bloc, but there are skeptics both in and outside of Poland who express dcjbts as to its viability and who urge caution in dealing with the nt Polish state. They are right to be cautious, but their caution should not take the form of inaction. Too much restraint either in Poland or ^outside '* its borders will only leave" the hew Polish democracy to starve. /

Right now, Poland is without bread. Poland is saddled with a foreign debt of $39 billion, which stifles potential foreign investment. Solidarity is also an inherently socialist movement a workers movement in its truest form, which may stifle potential American investment.

For American investors, the fact that Poland will remain socialist should be no bar to assistance. The European Community is the United States largest trading partner, and most of its members are states with economic systems that are socialist to some extent. If the Mazowiecki government can offer a credible plan of discipline and economic restructuring, the West should not hesitate to lend its hand to the survival of Polish democracy.

The Poles, for their part, should see that they stand at a historic precipice. The Mazowiecki government will demand discipline and hard work, but for the first time in four decades Poles will have a real stake in the Polish system'. Moreover, Solidaritys leader, Lech Walesa, should be the figure to whom the Poles look for guidance and inspiration in their efforts. Unlike Mazowiecki, Walesa is not an intellectual. He is a common worker with uncommon vision.

Poland lacks the most essential of commodities on its shelves. It is only beginning to experience a credible service industry, largely through the growth of privatization. These shortcomings at home may stifle the labor and capital investments of the Poles themselves. While the reluctance of Westerners and Poles suddenly to change direction may thus be understandable, it may also sound the death knell for democracy in a nation with traditionally strong democratic bloodlines and in whose future the world, and especially the United States, must necessarily take a keen interest and an active role.

The Mazowiecki governrhent must demand discipline and effort on the part of the Poles to ensure their future. Walesa can deliver on this, as he did yesterday when striking railroad workers in Lodz heeded his call to return to work. He helped workers across the country to understand and appreciate the need for cooperation and hard work in their efforts to achieve human rights and democracy in Poland. He brought sanity and control to situations that were by all accounts insane and uncontrollable, often through appeals that brought tears to the eyes of his listeners and touched the hearts of both followers and adversaries.

During a visit to Poland in 1984,1 was given a photo of a young protester carryitig a placard that r;ead: Walesa struggles. What about

you? This message should not be lost on the Poles of this new era, who

Western officials want to see a Polish plan that will avoid the disappointing results of the 1970s, when assets poured into Eastern Europe yielded only a short-term high that was rapidly depleted by government waste and excess consumption. Polish citizens want to see food on store shelves, apartments available within their lifetimes and economy that works. These

have never' lost the fortitude to struggle in the face of even certain defeat. They should understand that by joining'their diligence with his they can achieve an economically sound, democratic state to take them into the 21st century.

Dorff Labor Over What To Do This Weekend Carolina East Malles Labor Day Sale*

results are achievable, but they will necessarily require a willingness to believe and a willingness to try on the part of both the West and the Poles themselves.

The West should observe that the

The stage is now set for Poland to I Sale Dates: Saturday, September 2 through Monday, September 4

Crime Stoppers

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

Mall Hours: 10ani-9pm; Sundays 1-5:30pm

BIG 2 DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, September 3 12Noon- r Monday, September 4 10 A.M.-Over 1200 Antiques Will Be Sold

No Minimum No Rosorvos

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Baskin-Robbins

Belk

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Butlers Shoes

Carlyle & Co.

Charles Shop Chick-Fil-A Circus World Coffmans Mens Wear

D.A. Kellys Pet

Docktor Pet Center Endicott Shoes Fines Mens Shop Footlocker Foxmoor

General Nutrition Center

Great Expectations

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EAST

Pearle Vision Center Alfredos

Planters National Bank Radio Shack Record Bar Reeds Jewelers

Ritz Camera Roscoe Griffin S&S Cafeteria Sears Sidneys Stuart9 Swiss Colony

Tinder Box Waldenbooks Wilkerson & Assoc. Worths

Zales Jewelers 16+

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George T. Hawley N.C.A.I 76

Phone 758-6518 - 758-6916

1-800-443-3654

264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

Belk/Sears/Brodys

The Daily Reflector,iGreenville. N.C.

Friday, September 1. 1989

IN THE STATE

Tax Amnesty Period Begins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Decision Soon

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Former state Democratic Party chairman Betty McCain says she will decide by the end of next week whether she will challenge U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms.

Once you see what the Mssibilities are, thats what you )ase it on, Mrs. McCain said. It really boils down to a personal deci-sion about your own life.

Mrs. McCain is among several North Carolina Democrats considering a challenge against the Republican senator since former Gov. Jim Hunt announced Aug. 16 he woidd not be a candidate.

Since Himts announcement, Mrs. McCain said she had been diking to friends and political associates across the state, including the money folks.

I am a candid, realistic person, she said. Youve got to have the money to run against Jesse Helms. He is a fund-raising machine.

Police said Owens was charged Tuesday afternoon with second-degree rape and second-degree sexual offense. Owens has the right to appeal the decision and request-a formal hearing. Expulsions are used in only two cases a student 14 y^rs old or older has been convicted of a felony or the students presence in school constitutes a ckar threat to the safety and health of other students or school employees.

Edwards would not elaborate on why he chose to expel Owens rather than to suspend him pending- ttie outcome of the case. He would not say whether school officials received more information regarding the incident.

RALEIGH North Carolina has a simple message for residents who are behind on paying their taxes: Pay now^ or you might go to jail later.

Beginning today and continuing ttffough Dec. 1, people, and companies who owe the state taxes can pay and avoid penalties or prosecution.

$200,000 since the plan was announced. '

I think its very positive, the response weve had so far,!-, said Choles Collins, assistant director of the departments sales and use tax division. ,

The one-time amnesty is f^ those who have underreported income, overstated deductions, failed to file a return or just not paid.

If you want to participate:

All they, will ow'e is the amount of tax^ due, plus interest.

But after Dec. 1, state tax evasion becomes a felony. Conviction could mean a prison term of five years and a fine up to $25,000. And in the next two years the Revenue Department will be adding 135 auditors, collectors and agents.

Get an application by calling any of the 61 Revenue Dejwrtment offices acr(^ the state or its headquarters in paleigh.

much you owe, you may call a local revenue office or the Raleigh number.

Those who owe state taxes may owe federal ^xes also. The N.C. Revenue Department will not provide Che federal Internal Revenue Service with a list of people who pay during the amnesty period.

However, if the IRS requests information on an individual, the state is required to provide that information.

and has received $60 million.'

North Carolina will be the 3|3rd

state to have a tax amnesty program and will advertise it wjtii a

$800,000 campaign.

The Revenue Department has mailed applications to 42,000 people that it knows owe taxes.

Officials also hope to receive ap ..... thos

While the amnesty offer began today, revenue officials have collected

^ File the application bj^ Dec. 1, along with delinquent or amended tax returns and payment of all taxes and interest owed. If you dont pay the taxes and interest owed, you could be prosecuted after Dec. 1.

If you need help determining how

The amnesty program covers taxes on income, intangibles, gifts, withholdings, sales and use, motor fuels, inspections, licenses, franchises and inheritances.

The state expects to receive at least $20 million, and possibly two to three times that. New York aimed for $200 million and received twice tKat; Kentucky predicted $40 million

plications from those the department has not identified, like the man who recently called amnesty manager Dewey Sanders.

The man did not identify himself and said he was calling for himself and friends who had never paid income taxes.

He said it had bothered him for several years,! Sanders reported, and it had made sleeping difficult.

The Department of Revenue in Raleigh can be contacted at 1-800-446-2829.

Prison Changes

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Re

sponding to recent turmoil at Piedmont Correctional Institution, the

N.C. Department of Correction on Thursday todc disciplinary action against three staff members and announced the addition of 25 guards.

N.C. Department of Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson cited un-ffrofessional behavior by wployees and evidence that the Kks faced by staff within the in-Ibtution have escalated. j!DOC also announced that the phys-fel desip of the institution may not fip appropriate for its current mis-$h. The Salisbury Post reported. i'The return of Piedmont from a ilose-custody to a medium-custody ^cility is being considered, Johnson said, pending construction of a dose-custody facility somewhere in western North Carolina.

. Names and ranks of employees affected were not released. One

Low Cables

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) -.High voltage cables that sag dangerously close to sailboat mast-height in Albemarle Sound will be raised to a 70-foot clearance over the water, engineers of North Carolina Power Co. said Thursday.

The wires will be higher than the 65-foot authorized clearance for fixed bridges over the Intracoastal Waterwaynfficials said. ^

The Albemarle Commission on Aug. 14 filed a complaint with the North Carolina Utilities Commission, seeking to eliminate the electrocution threat to boaters. The agreement reached Thursday ends the Utilities Commissions involvement, officials said. -

At present the 115,000-volt conductors at their lowest point are only 52 feet above the sound between Eden-ton and Mackeys - lower than the metal masts of many sailboats.

Two More Bodies Examined For Poison

employee was dismissed; a second del

was demoted and transferred to aiother facility; and a third was anded and will remain at

it.

xpulsion

::greensboro (ap) - a le-

Ifiear-old Dudley Hi{^ School student charged with raping another student during the school day has been permanently expelled bom the Greensboro sdmol system.

Damon Jamall Owens will no ^er be able to attend a school in me Greensboro system, principal Lenwood Edwards said.

Lower Stalk Leaf

prices Increasing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

" WILMINGTON A shortage is causing flueHiured tobacco buyers in the South to pay high prices for lower-stalk leaves compared with ^per-stalk tobacco, officials said.

Last week, buyers paid 50 cents or more per pound above the federal for some priming a. Some grades that price support were tjought for more than $1.45 per pound, nearly as much as for grades that carry price supports.

S Although upper-stalk tobacco is ginning to be offered for sale, 1 this week seemed light and yers paid only a few cents above price support for some B 5. Warehouses bought some of tobacco in hopes that prices lid rise later in the season, acco that was not bought by and warehouses went to the cured Tobacco Cooperative [>ilization Corp., a grower-owned srative.

! cooperative borrows money to the tobacco, processes it and the tobacco later to repay the

ere is a shortage of priming ades or lower-stalk leavds, which

are the first to be harvested, said James Starkey, senior vice president with Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. in Richmond, Va. y /Unfortunately, the.Avay the system works, Starkey said, farmers want to sell more upper-stalk tobacco because price support levels are higher. Because they can sell only a certain number of pounds, they want to market the upper-stalk leaves if they think they may have produced a surplus, he said.

Much of the upper-stalk tobacco, Starkey told the Wilmington Morning Star, is bought by foreign buyers. Because they shop on world markets, he said, they may be able to buy upper-stalk leaves elsewhere for 90 cents to $1 per pound, compared with more than $1.80 a pound for U.S. leaf.

But he predicted that all good-quality upper-stalk domestic tobacco will be bought this year.

Industry officials have said tobacco prices have been good despite wet wither, which has produced some thin, washed-out leaves, meaning the tobacco weighs less and contains "le nicotine. j

Although learn may be thin in some areas, Strkey said, the crop still is a generally good one.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

Tim __0%. _

will

I Haw j u/ ^ in OOSGIVanCD Of LaoOT

the Dr^sltory beside GUCs drive-ln window GUC will rtopenTuesday. September 5from 8:00 AM^5:^ PA

weekends or holidays,

r ---

Greenville

Utilities

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURLINGTON, N.C. - As part of a widenii^ probe into possible arsenic poisonings, two more bodies were exhumed for testing for the chemical.

The bodies of Isla Taylor and Joseph E. Mitchell were exhumed Thursday as part of the investigation into slayings allegedly committed by Blanche Taylor Moore.

Isla Taylor, who was 83 when she died in 1970, was Mrs. Moores first mother-in-law. Mitchell, who was 57 when he died in 1985, was a coworker.

The exhumations began at dawn when the vault containing the casket

and remains of Mrs. Taylor was removed from Alamance Memorial Park west of Burlington.

Her body was already en route to the state Medical Examiners office in Chapel Hill by the time workmen at Graham Memorial Park exhumed the vault containing the remains of Mitchell. He was a meat cutter for the I^er grocery store chain before his death.

Mrs. Moore has been in jail in Graham since July 18 on a charge of first-degree murder in the 1973 death of James N. Taylor, who was her first husband and Mrs. Taylors son.

Mrs. Moore, also a former Kroger Co. employee, is also charged with felonious assault with intent to kill in the poisoning of her second husband,

Bicycle Accident

DALLAS, N.C, (AP) A 4-year-old boy on a bicycle was struck by a car and killed Thursday while peddling in front of his grandparents house, authorities said.

Yates Lineberger was dead on arrival at Gaston Memorial Hospital, officials said.

The boy had recently learned to ride his two-wheeler without training wheels, said grandmother Tenice Lineberger. He often rode in the driveway but never in the street, she said.

Hed always turn around in our drive, and we told him not to go past the mailbox, Mrs. Lineberger said, l But this time he got a notion to go a little further.

The car, driven by Cynthea Gark Aurora, 57, of Iron Station, was traveling between 30 and 35 mph, police said. The posted speed liriiit is 45 mph.

Environmentalists Say Water Plan Needed

the Rev. Dwight Moore. The pastor of Carolipa United Church of Christ fell ill shortly after marrying Mrs. Moore in April.

She also is charged in Forsyth County wit^ first-degree murder in the October 1986 death of a boyfriend, Raymond Reid, who was a Kroger store manager.

When Reids body was exhumed from Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington earlier this summer, an autopsy revealed a lethal amount of arshk.

' About a dozen members of the Taylor family, many of them weeping, watched the exhumation of Mrs. Taylors body, but there were no known members of the Mitchell family on hand at the exhumation in the Graham cemetery.

Members of the homicide investigation unit at the Greensboro Police Department have joined Burl-ington and Alamance County authorities in a probe of Mitchells death. Greensboro police Detective

Ken Brady said he was observing the exhumation of Mitchells body because he died at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro.

He said he would follow the autopsy to determine what caused Mitchells death. Lt. Steve Lynch, head of the Burlington police detective division, said Greensboro detectives are working jointly with his staff in the Mitchell death probe.

Lynch also refused to say whether the exhumations, now numbering ^ five in the Moore investigation, have been completed. He said his office will be working with Dr. John Butts, the state medical examiner, in deciding on any additional exhumations.

Burkes House of Coins

211 W. 14th St.. Suite D

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Pa0ng $250 For 1916-D Dime Fine Condition *

830-3951 830-9032

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Environmentalists applauded a proposal to reclassify seven coastal rivers and sounds, but developers say the plan faUs to address the cost of protecting the waters.

The sUte Environmental Management Commission should iwlassify the sevi waters ranging from the Aligtor Rivw to Ma^nboro Sound and adopt protective measures for those areas at its next meeting Sept. 14, EMC vice chairman Virgil L. McBride of Henderson urged in a report released Wednesday.

Were very pleased with the results, said Derb S. Carter Jr., a lawyer for the N.C> Coastal Federation. If the commissimi adopts the recommendations, it probably will be one of the commissions most significant decisions in recent years as far as protecting the coastal environment.

The report is a strimg endorse

ment for protecting the waters, something the commission has considered for more than a year. McBride heads the EMCs water-quality ounmittee and {H'esided over a series of public hearings on the ti^c in June. And the report goes further than commission staff, which ejpjier recommended protection for six of the eight waters.

But the president of the Economic Alliance of North Carolina, an organization repi^enting coastal developCTs, said his ^oup probably wot^ ask the commission to delay voting on the recommendations. Three members of the alliance sit on the 17-member panel.

PUBLIC NOTICE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

The meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for Monday, September 4th, has been rescheduled due to the Labor Day Holiday. The Regular Session of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be held at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 5th in the Commissioners! Auditorium, Second Floor, Pitt County Office Building, 1747 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. If you have^^ny questions, please call Susan Banks, Clerk to the Board at 830-6302.

We have concerns that there needs to be an economic analysis done on all of these areas, and that they should not be designated until this is done, said Ken M. Kirkman, a M(N%head City lawyer who hea^ the alliance. The law is very clear, on any water reclassification, that an economicahalysis be done.

To My Patients:

My practice of family medicine will end on September 14; 1989. The AYDEN CLINIC will be unable to provide medical care for pa-tients after that date. Assistance in finding a new physician and/or transfer of records can be obtained by contacting the AYDEN CLINIC before September 30,1989. Telephone 746-3191.

Good luck to each of you and thank you for your loyalty. Eliza, Virginia and I will miss serving you.

JOSEPH M. WARD, M.D.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C..

Friday, September 1,1989

Doctor Says Bakkers Strain; If fteal, Similar To War Stress

\yF.

THEV^SSi

Alan Boyce

SSOCIATED PRESS

easily

RALEIGH Jim Bakker could be expriencing symptoms similar to those suffered by some war veterans, said a psychiatrist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

Bakker was committed to tlie'Federal Correctional Institute in Butner on Thursday after his attorneys said he was not capable of taking part in his defense. Bakker is on trial in Charlotte for fraud and conspiracy.

If Bakkers condition is real, it may be similar to post-traum^ic ktress disorder suffered by Vietnam veterans, said Dr. William Bakewell Jr. But he pointed out the condition faries widely with the person involved. H Different people have different levels of tolerance to stress, Bakewell added. Some people freak out easily and others can stand a whole lot of stress. Ultimately I suppose everyone has a breaking point.

Bakewell also said the symptoms can be feigned.

Bakewell said his conclusions would be speculative at the very best because he had not treated the former television evangelist.

Bakewell, acting chairman of the psychiatry department, agreed to respond generally to, a description of the symptoms that led a judge to order psychiatric testingfor Bakker.

Dr. Basil Jackson, a psychiatrist from Milwaukee who had been treating Bakker for nine months, testified in U.S. District Court in Charlotte that he foiind Bakker lying in the comer of his attorneys office with his head under a couch, hiding.

Jackson said Bakker suffered hallucinations Wednesday after a witness collapsed while being cross-examined.

Mr. Bakker reported that when he ft the courthouse, suddenly people outside took of the form of frightening aiumals which he felt were intent on

destroying him, attacking him and hurting him, Jackson said.

Jackson said Bakker was suffering from acute depresssion and confusional reaction with episode decomposition r which he loses the ability to adequately judge and relate to reality.

Jackson said Bakker had been treated with Xanax, an ahti^aKdety tranquilizer and sedative.

Bakewell said in a telephone interview from Chapel Hill tHat the symptoms wre not unusual. *

* Rut it this way, he said./'Some people, when greatly stressed, can react by this kind of psychiatric withdrawal. Curling up in the fetal position is withdrawing from just the overload of stress.

\ Things such as having ideas that people are out to hgm him, that they are becoiping frightening animals ...seme people under acute stress can have that kind of psychotic break,.Bakewell said.

He speculated that one treason for an evaluation might

be to determine whether Bakker could be faking symptoms. /

All of these things, are possible to feign, Bakewe: said. It is certainly Wibly to dissemble. It is not too hard for a psychiatrist to spot someone who is fang it, so this evaluation may be an attempKto have a, more thoroughgoing investigation of,his competence.

Sometimes it goes away, he saidr You take the )erson out of the pressure cooker antiy go back to )eing their normal, competent selves.

Bakewell said Bakkers position might be pretty noxious, but he said it would be unusual for someone to suffer delusions and hallucinations suddenly. ,

If youre faced with a sudden just horrendous or catestrophic event, that can happen instantaneously, he said. I would be surprised if he hadnt been showing some signs of stress all along.

Who knows what it was really like inside his skin through all of this preparation for the trial.

Ex-Aides Say Bakker Was Unpredictable

(Continued from A-1)

could fake such an illness, Bakkers symptoms are consistent with

stress-induced psychosis, re, you could

" The Associated Press

Tammy Faye Bakker sbs during Florida press conference

Sure, you could fake it, said Dr. William Bakewell Jr., acting chairman of the University of North Carolina School of Medicines jsychiatry department. But youd lave to be an awfully good acUn* to "sustain it.

The (Charlotte Observer quoted a former PTL employee as saying Thursdays events were a reminder of what it was like to work fwr Bakker.

The unpredictabdity, the drama of it what the American judicial system is experiencing is what we experienced at PTL, the roller coaster that we who I^ve been around him and worked at PTL were on, said A1 Cress, who worked in Bakkers executive offices in 19^4-85. /By his own telling, Bakker suf-;tered a nervous breakdown 20 years ago while working as an evangelist for Pat Robertsons TV ministry in Portsmouth, Va. - In his 1976 autobiography, Bakker blamed the collapse on overwork, saying that for a month, he lay in bied at his home, b^ging, Please, (tod, dont let me lose my mind.

And later, when he began questioning the loyalty of Jerry Falwell, the man to whom he had given con

trol of PTL in 1987, akker appeared the literal picture of death, said Don Hardister, his former security chief.

I stayed up with him for three days and three nights keeping razors and kivK and everything else away from him to make sure he didnt hurt himself, Hardister said. ,Jacksortold the judge that Bakker began hallucinating Wednesday after a former PTL executive, Steve Nelson, collapsed on the stand while testifying for the prosecution. At the )rompting of an attorney, Bakker melt by Neboq^ side anti prayed. Nelson recovered later from what hospital officials said was dehydration from flu.

^sistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller argued before the judge Thursday that the psycliiatrist was a hired gun.

Its hard to interpret it any other way other than Mr. Davis has once again this time he didnt summon his client up to pray - this time he summons a psychiatrist up to say that his client cant go forward with the defense, and its awfully suspect, Miller said. -4.

But the judge added: Im really not sure at this time how long. Prosecution and defense lawyers are under court order not to discuss the case outside court.

Bakker wqs indicted with another PTL executive on charges of diverting for their own use more than $4 miUion raised from followers. If convicted on all 24^ counts, Bakker could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined $5 million.

Jackson said Bakkers condition worsened between Wednesday and Thursday, even after he was given Xanax, an anti-depressant sedative.

To put it in lay language, the man is stressed out, Jackson said. ' Bakker appeared distraught when he was led from his attorneys office by U.S. marshals to the courthouse for proving of the commitment order. ^

Please dont, do this to me, a sobbing, disheveled Bakker said. He curled up in a fetal position in the backseat.

His wife, Tammy Faye, said from her home in Orlando, Fla., she 1m^ to visit Bakker at Butner, but stie said she did not know when that might happen.

iispect

The jiU7 was not told Thursday about his condition or about Bak

kers commitment.

Something unexpected has come up, Potter told jurors, saying the trial would be delayed, possibly until Wednesday.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Grifton citizens are hereby notified that the Grifton Town Board will conduct a public hearing on September 12,1989, at 750 PM at the Grifton Town Hall to consider amendments to the Tucker-Contentnea Streets CD-BG project. The proposed amendments will add drainage activity to the project and reduce the rehabili-. tation activity.

All citizens are encourageito attend this meeting.

Ralph L Thaxton Mayor ^

Town of Grifton

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Reflector Greenville. N.C ^Fri^y. Septefnber 1. 1989. ' ,

e Statesi Ready To Sign Regional Wai^te Pact

- . ^ '

lt\ Dick Pettys

II \S,S(>( lA'IKl) PHK

I f V\ FA - Five of eight Avo r^'i , l;iies have signaled they ' *i> to sign a cooperative " iJ agreement for the disposal I T(l<-us wa^e. but a federal of-' a irl tlwe^

and/Kefjjckv might

' (

sions. under way for months but just now receiving wide attention, designed to develop a cooperative agreement under which each state in Region IV' would play some role in handling waste. ' v'A

EPA officials are prop^otmg me arrangement as a raens for the lyiight states to meet a congressional-' Georgia. ^setOct. 17deadline

ssiiiillir^chief of policy id evaluation for the En-M Protection Agencys ^loKjW offered that riiurs^i} after meeting y tok tour hours with en* 'aHofficials from the

riP it apfwared Alabama.

'.(jolina. Florida, .North I'ld Tennessee were well I'l lo l>e ready to.sign. J '! i\'s session wa.i the'latest ^07 million fs*- ( Tl

States across the countr\/ha\ e lin til that date to demonstratt- they can handle the hazardous wastes tie\ expect fo t)e,.generated within itieir s^s for the next 2i) years, u, risk The loss ot non emergenc y lederal Supertund envirorimentar cleanup moii^'v,

J^'or the eighbslates rnaking^i^he region Georgia. Florida. Mississippi, Alabama. Tennes.see, Kentucky. .North Carolina and S'uith aioiina the loss would amriur to

statl lew'l uuikuig ses* ( There is internal^ressure fj^r a

regional' agreement, as well. Ala ama and SouttiCrolina,which now receive mucliolHtie'^ region's hazardouswaste at landtms in their states, have takeii steps to ban shipments from states which aire not de''loping treatment facilities of thciimvn

Thiii.sday s meeting produced no final agreement, but;

Many of the states submitted plans and, for the first time, Jjro-, jected timetables for waste disposal facilities.and t. *

* All states produced refined figures for current irndegpojected generation ot hazardouswaste.

Another stalf-Ieyel meeting was scheduled for .Nejit 15, to be followed on Sept. 27 by a meeting of the top envirotuneiital officials from the states , .

Alafinma arid South Carolina proposed no new facilities. Regional RIA officials have said thev lielieve

the two states have been doing more than their share all along.

North Carolina declared it can havemn incinerator operational by February 1994. \

Florida, which ^ considering either building a statef facilify or licensing a private operator for in-cineratnfti of hazardous waste, said the private facility coul^ be operaiingby January 1993 t the latest whjli^mstate facility would take until^giM1994,

Tmnesse^said it can license., an aqu^ustpealment facility and have it operational by November 1990 at

not meet the regions needs. We have plenty of capacity there. Theyre not increasing the mix."

Georgia and Kentucky are the on ly two states whose top environmen tal officials have not yet signed- a preliminary agreement, to \vork toward* the development of a regional plan.

States which do not join the regional agreement can still main tain Superfund eligibility by demonstrating they ca handle all ot their own waste or have negotiated, interstate agreements on their ow n.

But regional federal officials con

the latest, and solvent recovery and/' tend the agreement they are pro

energy rcovery f^tie^A^:

I cant imagine ai^body would say that what tfcse five are proposing isnt enough,jNessmith said.

But he addefl that Kentuckys represenative t^ the meeting acted only as an observer and offered no proposals, while Mississippis plan for an energy recovery facility did,

Martin Says ^Razatdous Waste Incinerator May Go ^nywhere

tu /. Mun Boyce

\SSOCI.\TKIj>HK.SS

*. .1 ii.lll - Gov. Jim Martin 1 .' f indicate where a proposed I Waste incinerator might ' (I in the state, but he said , 1 ' titged local officials fo be ; I' '011 he worst.

. 1. e it's going to go where

I .) aii'l then you wont be ! I 'iii'ed," Marlin said, u (ii and enviromnental of-.1 luue proposed volunteering I auilina for an incinerator as 1' I' I regional approach to deal-' ' i li.iz.ardous wastes.

n ei nor said if all goes well K at meetings in Atlanta, he I it h (it eight Southern states i iee to take responsibility

type of waste treatment or I I tie said if an agreement is ! it. .1 special legislative session '' ti* cailed the week of Sept. 18 illy accept it.

will be rec^mending the agreement to thenl tlawmakers). Martin said.

North Carolinas part would be to operate one of four hazardous waste incinerators for North Carolina, SoutlrCardlina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Ambama, Mississippi and Kentucky. The others would be those already operating in South Carolina and Kentucky and a new one in Florida, he said in his weekly news conference Thursday.

Alabama and South Carolina would continue operating landfills and other states Would take care of chemical treatments for contaminated water, metal recovery and recovery of waste solvents.

Martin said an incinerator would be no more controversial than any other waste facility. And the agree ment will help North Carolina meet an Oct. 17 deadline for handling haz ardous waste, thus avoiding the loss of federal Superfund money for cleaning up waste spills.

Panel Rejects New Rules For Billboards

IMF

AS.SOCrATED >KE.SS A--

i'I-

y:-

! 1

iimiiittee of the N.C. Board of . f I tat ion has recommended ' sfi icter outdoor advertising I'uiis along highways in un-! I (-4S of the state.

I move is blow to en-3 iivmental groups who say

* .11 (Is litter the roadsides.

I' ir' -men for state and local

.vm tliat have tried to fight what IF: \ say is the proliferation of i 'i'b .aids in North Carolina said

\'.cie disappointed but not sur-

u I Ik 've come up with other rec-f 1 lalions, but this, Im afraid,

' Imart of it. said Katherine ' ''-I. a .staff attorney with the in Environmental Law Ceter j ' liirlottesville, Va. Unfortu-

V i North Carolina the 1 " "11(1 industry is very powerful. .

sf 'tally disappointed with the 1 'U of this vole today. i'. Diivers and Owners Comfnit-t unanimously turned down on day a staff proposal that would i permitted billboards only

V iitr<- at least three businesses exist

V " 'ii 1,500 feet of one another. Cur-J ! reg'ilations allow billboards in .e lied area wher least one

I ' vs is present anr ole from

r fu (I.

lilt I oniniiitee reeomrneiided, in--i' ; l that the Department of fne i-Mitation siaff tighten its dial ot what constitutes a and improve enforcement i a. . .stall members had said

. I' i-'iiK'Hs I ule, was tough to

b' vaiisc iilnyist any small l 'i^( even a sham'.'opera-. (, 'lid l(** cdiisidered cornmer-

conto^^at the ^ (. uf a Miiglem^iess does

i ii kL anaica truly^ommercial. b'libuards re(|uire proof that * (ains $2,i,(K)0 a year in income, but committee ; ( say any enterprise that mm I' o! ,j business. They ad incre.ismg the incpjne ' I eslabli^ig minimum and spare footage re-i!s.

'ibvioiislf represented the of 4lie billboi^ industry, ter Davis. who\as been ac-io campaigns io restrict I 1- in W Hanover County Id ' Aliere.

he said, has been totally ignored.

Texas and Florida have regulations similar to the ones being proposed

Theres obviously a certain constituency out there that does not want any billboards anywhere, said transportation board member Randy Doub, a Greenville lawyer.

The biggest impact of the proposed regulations would have been on ^the placement of new billboards. Any billboard already standing would be permitted to stay in place as long as it was in use and properly maintained.

There will be opposition to any-iing that we try to do." he said But added that the agreement has the obvious l)enetit ot exempting North Carolina from operating every kind of facility needed

Its an advantage to only have to find a site for one of them. he said

Martin said it was ironic that

Pmmunities will embrace corn-nies that produce hazardous waste but shy away from hosting^ii^ incinerator.

One other issue that might come up during the extra legislative session is a pioposed constitutional amendment on gubeinatorial veto, the^overnor said. Ttie proposal to letjfhe public vote on the idea passed the Senate but failed to pass the House when supporters failed to find the 72 votes needed for a three-fifths margin.

Were continuing to look for converts." Martin said If I have a lock on it. sure Id go ahead and put it to a vote

Martin also said he and other officials are preparing for their biennial trade-mission season, with officials planning to spend part of Septeml>er with Hollvwiiod film executives. October in' the Far East and November in hmrofie.

'fhe governor has traditionally used the fall season of odd-numbered years tor luring investments to the state, and he credited the missions to 1 lollywrKid for North Carolinas third place ranking in revenues from movie productions.

However, this tall schedule may have the added clutter of the special legislative session to ratify the hazardous waste agreement.

Martin, Commerce Secretarv Jim Broyhill and members of the N.C. Film Office will visit 18 executives in the film industry plus II studios and corporations during theiy trip Sept. 24-27. said Bill Arnold. Sector of the Film Office

The trip will cost about $60,000, including $8.000 for a reception hosted by Martin. But the governor said such promotions are always worth the money.

The movie industry has pumped $1.6 billion into North Carolinas economy since Ihe Film Office opened nine years ago, while the office has cost the state $1.05 million, Martin said at a news conference.

North Carolina got $297 million in film-related revenues last year, down from the $384 million in 1987. That left the state a distant third behind California, which had $6.2 billion in revenues, and New York, with $2.3 billion. Florida was fourth with $214 million last year, Arnold said.

Arnold noted that North Carolina is competing with 136 film commissions, including at least-one in each state.

Were all after the same pie, so to speak, he said. We have to promote pretty aggressively just to stayintheballgame.

Martin noted that the state saw decline last year because DEG Studios, operated in Wilmington by producer Dino DeLaurentiis, has been under reorganization under Chapter 11 bankruptcy laws for two years. Film production there has fallen from nearly 10 pictures a year taa^ut half that number.

That should be remedied later this ill when the courts choose who will rhn the studio, Martin said.

Whoever winds up as the purchaser of that facility will put it back into shape as a production fa- ' cility, he said, adding that two producers have been bidding pretty vociferously for the studio.

moting allows states to meet the re quirement without unnecessary duplication of services.

Sue Robertson, chief of the Alabama Department of En vironmental Managements land division, said after the meeting that environmental staffers fom^the eight states are committed to tlie (regional) agreement Imt that the proposal may not sit well with the elected decision makers in some states.

She had tough words for some, in eluding Georgia. I

Im concerned the Georgia in cinerator site seems to have become involved in politics she continued, adding that her state intends to monitor efforts in Georgia. Ken tucky and lennessee, among others, to determine whether fhev shouki be

added to the list of states whose shipments to Alabama have been banned

We think we have taken respon sible steps," she said. "We are not trying to limit 'them).... We are trying to get additional hazardous wastecapacitv iino'lherstates).,

The stales, ollered these, commit meiils 'Ihursday for handling waste: Florida, 3(i.o(H) tons per year of* solid incineration and 40.()(Hi tons of aqueous treatment.

Georgia, IB.ono tons of liquid m cineration,'27,non tons ol .solid in cineration and 80,non tons o alnive ground storage,

Kentucky, 15.624 tmis of licjihd incineration and 70,821 Ions of .solid,^ incineration,

Mississippi, 188,000 tons of energ\ recovery.

orth (arolina, 15,000 tons ol liquid incineration and 25,000 tons ol ' solid incineration,

'rennessee, 6,50,002 tons of sol vents recovery, 31,115 tons ol li(|uid incineration, 40,67! Ions of solid in 'cineration, 240,102 Ions ol energy le covery and 160,785 Ions of a(pieous Areatment.

: The region now has a capacity ol

disposing of2-,783,770 tons of hazard oils waste ]h'v year, according to tigures released liy. EDA -alter Thursdays meeting. The stale commilmenis would boost the total by 1,057,112 Ions, hr 30 percent. 11k figures indicated

Every Sunday, millions of Americans confiise greener lawns with greener pastures.

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We have air-conditioned, late model cars and we offer van servicje.

Special rates for out-of-town trips and tor the van.

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'Thousands

Protest

Racism

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK A march protesting racism and the slaying of a black youth produced a violent clash at the Brooklyn Bridge on the same day an 18-year-old suspect surrendered and was charged with murder.

Police estimated Thursdays protest drew 7,500 people - by far the largest demonstration since Yusuf Hawkins, 16, was killed during a racial attack in Brooklyn on Aug. 23.

This was an absolute success! proclaimed Sonny Carson, a protest leader. This will make the city wake up. This will let the city know that thre are young black people who will not take this any more.

The march was orderly until those at the front reached barricades police.erected to keep demonstrators off the ^bridges roadways during the evening rush ^ hour. Demonstrators threw bottles >iid .bricks and police responded with nightsticks as marchers shouted, Take the bridge, take the bridge!

Twenty-three police officers were injured, none seriously, police said. An unknown number of others were injured.

Four people Were arrested for disorderly conduct and harassment;

' t wo also were charged with assault, ^led as a D^of Outrage and yMouhning, the protest came a day ' after Hawkins funeral, and just hours after Joseph Fama, 18, was brought back to Brooklyn under tight security. He had surrendered earlier to police in Oneonta, some 150 miles north of New York City.

Chief of Detectives Joseph Col-angelo said it was with a great deal of satisfaction that he announced late Thursday that Fama, the subject of an eight-day manhunt, had been charged with murder.

Other charges against Fama included two counts of criminal possession of a weapon, first-degree assault, first-degree riot, aggravated harassment, civil rights violation and menacing in connection with Hawkins death last week.

The six other suspects charged in the attack are all free on bail.

Hawkins was shot twice in the chest after he and three black friends, answering a used-car ad in the mostly white Bensonhurst section, encountered a mob of up to 30 whites. The attackers, carrying bats and golf clubs, were said to be spurred by a neighborhood girls interracial dating.

The slaying inflamed racial tensions in the city just as Mayor Edward I. Koch faces a strong challenge in the Sept. 12 Democratic mayoral primary from a black candidate, Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins.

Spike Lee. the writer, director and co-star of "Do the Right Thing, a movie about racial violence in Brooklyn, argued in a guest column today in the Daily News for making Hawkins death an election issue.

The atmosphere of hate in this city has everything to do with who is occupying the mayors chair, Lee wrote. The man sitting there now has to go, plain and simple. <

HUD Report Says Woes Still Exist

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - /Tn internal audit criticizes HUD Secretary Jack Kemp for making little visible improvement in a scandal-plagued agency program.

Although the report praises Kemp's commitment to ridding the Department of Housing and Urban Development ol mismanagement, it said some of the blame for the slow pace of improvements in the singlefamily home program rests at his feet.

Problems still exist and will continue to exist unless there is a coordinated leadership drive by the various offices in headquarters who are responsible for property disposition activities, the auditors said in an Aug. 25 report obtained by The As.sociated Press.

This leadership and coordination ^ was not apparent during our review.

HUD spokesman Jack Flynn said further changes in the progran) would be part of a reform package Kemp will announce later this month. *

The audit focused on eight HUD Vld offices and their handling of a program that has received considerable attention during the recent ^**Ninvestigations of mismanagement, \fraud and influence-peddling at' HUD during the Reagan administra- tion.

A 1987 nationwide review of HUDs sales and acquisitions of single-family, properties found many private closing agents hired by HUD were late in paying the agency millions of dollars and in some ca'kes werent paying at ^1.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Fnday. September 1, 1989 A*9

Supports May Have Failed On

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE ^-__

LAUREL, Md. Federal investi-, gators believe that the collapse of a bridge over the Baltimore-Washington Parkway Thursday was caused by the failure of timber and steel-beam supports that temporarily propped up the structure while the concrete deck was being poured.

The overpass fell into the south

bound lanes of the parkway just before the start of morning rush hour, injuring 14 people four from two cars passing under the bridge when it collapsed and ir~Mtruction workers who had been on the bqdge itself. ^

The faildre was instantaneous, said Gene McCormick, a deputy administrator at the Federal Highway Administration who visited

. the site. There was little forewarning.

The collapsed bridge is part of a $6.3 million project involving the construction of four stone-faced concrete arch bridges, ramps, and connecting roads to carry highway 198 over the parkway. That project is part a $100 million, five-year plan to rebuild parts of the aging parkway, which is owned and maintained by

ed Road Bridge

rvice.

The bridge that collapsed is about 100 feet long and 40 feet wide; stood 15*2 feet over the parkway.

Thursday night, 400 tons of concrete and metal wreckage continued to block the southbound lanes of the wrkway, which will remain closed or at least the next two days as in

vestigators examine the rubble.

Although federal investigators were still checking the half-poured concrete brid^ deck, twisted steel beams and splintered wood for clues to determine the actual cause of the accident, preliminary indications were that failure of the supports known as false work, a type of struc-. tural scaffolding was responsible for the collapse.

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VGAs Megastar Unknown At Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Philomena Jurey wrote her memoirs but cant get them published. She's known around the world, but a stranger in -her own land. It s the story of her life, she sighs^

Mrs. Jurey, who ends a 37-year career in journalism today, covered lerican presidents for the Voice of tierica for 14 years, hamlets in Albania and huts in Borneo, her radio voice is familiar to millions.

To people who never heard of Dan Rather, she is a megastar.

And people who watch Rather every night never had the chance to hear her. The Voice of America broadcasts to millions 130 million a week by its estimate but is prohibited by law from beaming its broadcasts to America.

Mrs. Jureys boss, Sid Davis,

relishes telling ibout an incident tne

:hat illustrates the upside-down life of a VGA broadcaster.

When President Gerald R. Ford went to China in 1975, a huge press corps accompanied him.

You had some of the titans of the broadcasting industry making the trip Barbara Walters, all the top anchor people, says Davis. We arrived in China and you had all these Chinese people lining the street ignoring the television stars

with their vast audiences and asking, JWhere is Philomena? Where is Philomena?

Yes, its true, laughs Mrs. Jurey in an interview. The same thihg happened when we went back to China with President Reagan. The rest of the press corps loved teasing Sam Donaldson about that.

It was fun, because we labor in obscurity here.

Even though she has been off the air for 19 months, working as editor-in-chief of VGA news and English broadcasts, she still gets mail from around the world.

Many correspondents want to know what happened to her, why she disappeared from the radio. Some still .write to propose marriage. To which she replies that at age 61, Im old enough to be a young grandmother.

She says she covered the White House for the Voice the way any reporter covers the news: The adrenalin gets going and you just report whats going on.

Gne difference: She had to remember to speak slowly for an audience for whom English is a tricky language and she had to take pains to put the news in a context for her listeners.

When a president submitted a request for foreign aid for some Third World country, fon example, she would stress that Congress always has the final word on such matters.

Bush To Meet Kaifu

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTGN - Despite economic frictions between Japan and the United States, Japanese Prim Minister Toshiki Kaifu said in an interview broadcast today he hopes his talks with President Bush eiKure that overall relations remain firm.

Busl^terrupted his Maine vacation yto return to Washington for talks with the new prime minister about trade and other issues.

Although the two countries have very good economic relations, there are economic frictions over

"^a(His issues, Kaifu said in an interview on CBS This Morning, and Japan wishes to make as much effort as possible in order to resolve those economic frictions.

He said, I would like to, through my talks with the president, make sure that this relationship of mutual trust will remain unshakeable and firm.

Bush and Kaifu \^ei) to discuss the overall economic agenda and have lunch' before the president returns to Maine for the final days of, his summer^vacation, said National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft.

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New Drug Plan Will Cost $7.8 Billion

Two $|Kttatuhr Sonnets

And Portions Will Remain Top Secret

th^associated press

WASHINGTGN - The White House is putting a $7.8 billion price tag on its new drug strategy but intends to withhold from the American public details about 30 percent of the plan, according to an adm'inistration source.

Spiking on th condition of anonymity, the source said Thursday the government plans to keep secret . classified sections outlining intelligence operations and detailing how it far it will go in pursuing drug traffickers.

White House chief of staff John Sununu said Thursday in Ken-nebunkport, Maine, that assembling the $7.8 billion could involve shifting money from other programs. Presi-^ dent Bush is schedided to announce the new policy in a nationally televised speech Tuesday night. ^

You dont want the narco-traffickers to know what the limits are, .the source said. We cant let them know how far we would go before retaliation or how far before we pump more money in.

The document draws from suggestions submitted by several federal agencies to drug czar William Bennett.

It has been learned the strategy

will call for more penalties against users, stepped-up law enforcement and expanded treatment programs. Up to .$260 million in economic and military aid will be sent to Colombia, Bolivia and Peru to stop cocaine at its South American origin,^ sources said.

TTie Pentagon announced Thursday that the first shipments in a $65 million emergency aid package for Colombia are scheduled to leave Sunday. A final list of supplies still is being drafted, but Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said two C-130 B medium range cargo planes will feiry the initial supplies.

President Bush, on vacation in Maine, said any international effort to aid Colombia in its war on drugs would be useful. -

The administration source said Bush will reveal as much of the drug strategy as he can without compromising operations against traffickers.

The idea is to tell as much as pi^ible to the people, the source said, but it is obvious we cant tell all.

Sections of the plan that will remain classified cfeal with precise areas of drug operations and strength of U.S. anti-drug forces overseas, the source said. Some por

tions dealing with strategies at home also will remain under wraps.

Also to be kept secret are which third-party countries give information to the United States, the source said. The U.S. intelligence community frequently relies on its allies to pass on secret data.

The plan attempts to lay to rest bureaucratic infighting among various agencies in the drug war. Sources say it calls for an increased role for the military. More U.S. troops will be committed to advising and training overseas forces. But the plan stops short of calling for direct U.S. military intervention.

The strategy, according to sources, delineates the overseas operations of the Drug Enforcement Administration, the State Department, which runs drug eradication

programs, and the CIA, gathers intelligence data.

which

The CIA set up a Counter Narcot-cimbine

ics Center in April to

InConmt

Squire Parsons September 8 Friday Night

7:30 p.m.Reactor Startup Report Denied

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTGN - The Enen Department says no decision will made until spring on an exact date for resuming production of tritium, a gas needed to make nuclear warheads.

In a statement issued Thursday, Energy Secretary James D. Watkins denied a report that he had decided on a date for restarting the Savannah River nuclear reactors that produce tritium.

The three active reactors at Savannah River, near Aiken, S.C., have been closed for more than a year to correct mechanical and

management problems, Jeaving the nation without fresh tritium supplies for the first time in the nuclear age.

The Washington Post reported 'Thursday that Watkins had decided to recommend to President Bush that the first of the three reactors be restarted in July 1990.

I have made no final decision on a recommended restart schedule for any of the departments Savannah River production reactors, and do not intend to speculate prematurely on possible restart dates, Watkins said.

Watkins also said that even after he makes a recommendation on a proposed restart date, no exact date could be set until next spring.

ing to spokesman Bill Devine.

He said the plan is to unite the entire intelligence community the Federal Bureau'of Investigation, Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency, Customs and the DEA, along with the CIA -in that effort.

Attempts to stop the cocaine flow into the United States by working di-rpctly in South America were all but ^tpped earlier this year by security threats to American personnel from leftist guerriUas in Colombia and Peru and insufficient guidelines aqd cooperation among U.S. agenciipr"~\^

^^AlOiuith Round-Up^

September 10 10:00 A.M.

' Rounding up Everyone And Filling Up The Church

You Are Invited To Attend These Services, And Enjoy The Blessings of God

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TIPTON ANNEX BESIDE MCDONALDS

355-7575

If you want to reach the women of Gfeenvifiie / Pitt County, Th| Daily Reflector's special edition, "Today's Wonian" is for you. This section will appeal to women of all ages and lifestyles. There will be articles directed towards career women as well as articles on the homemaker. In addition, there will also be health, beauty and fashion tips.

This section is ideal for the advertiser who wants to reach today's woinan. Reserve your advertising space now by contacting your advertising account executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at752-6166.

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^ The PailK Reflector, Greenville, N.C Friday Seplemljei 1 i * A M

Chur^J^tews

Pastoral Day

Pastoral Day willHije cpnducted at noon Sunday at FYiendship Holiness Church in Falkland. Bishop Raymond Griswould will speak and the senior choir will sing.

-a.m. and fl p.m. on Sunday and eiich weekdayal 7:30 p.m.

Fot iiveries, call 758-6370 or 830-

5253. . ^

Service Planned

A service will be held today at 7:30 fkm. at Union Grove Free will Baptist Church. Music will be by St. Peter Disciple Church.

On Sunday at 11 a.m., Womens Day will be observed. Eldress Anita fiarris will deliver the sermon and Eldress Ethel Avis will preside. Ann Sweson will give the womens address.

Men's Day

Members of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe Mens Day on Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. James Moore will preach and,the Golden Notes of New Bern will provide music. The Rev. A.J. Smith and the male choi;- of Covenant Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Quarterly Servichs^

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Homecoming Service

Homecoming and quarterly meeting service at,Sf Mary Mis-

sionary Sunday te;

A board meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 7:30

).m.. Holy Communion sehqces will )e held. Morning worship on Sunday will be at 11 a.m. Services for Celefetine Lyons have been canceled.

Initial Sermon

Danielle Harris will give her ini-fial sermon Sunday at 6 p.m. at Overcoming Faith Church, 820 East ^venue, Ayden.

pinner Sale

7 A dinner sale will be held Satur-ay at Harris Suppermarket in Ayden'^ith proceeds going toward the building fund at Haddocks Cha-Ijel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.

pie dinner will include barbecue chicken, barbecue, and fish dinners.

Deliveries will be made for five or more plates beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday by calling 756-3594 or 756-3574. Baked goods will also be available.

Women's Day

Womens Day will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.'

Eldress Joyce Joyner of Fountain will be the guest minster, accompanied by women of the church and other area churches. Two senior mothers will be^honofed. Other program participants are Sylvia Harris, Addie McNair, Jean Moore and Ethel Best.

Sign Interpretation

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 Washington St., isjoffer-ing sign interpretation arits 11 a.m. worship service each Sunday.

A new young couples Sunday school class begins Sunday at 9:45 a.m.

Deacon's Anniversary

A deacons anniversary will be observed at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder W.H. Joyner and Warren Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of the services.

Women's Day

A Womens Day service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at St. Luke True Bom Faith of Christ Church in the Hillsdale community. The speakers will be Eldress Cynthia Crandell and Bishop Hattie Mae Cobb.

St. Luke Church will be guests at Rock Bottom Church in Winterville on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Church Day

The annual Church Day will be

held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Phillipi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville

Blvd. The Rev. W.R. Burton of Rocky Mount will speak.

Choir Anniversary

A senior choir anniversary service will be held at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 ).m. The Rev. Millie Williams and ler choir will conduct services Thursday, while Friday night sl^ vices will be by the Rev. Michwl Ward.

Dinner Sale

Dinners for the benefit of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Oiurch will be sold Saturday at 11 a.m. at the home of Hattie Grimes, 101 White St. ^Dinners will include chicken )astry, chittlings, pigsfeet, )arbecue, barbecue chicken and baked chicken. Baked goods will also be sold. Deliveries will be made for two or more plates. For more information, call 752-5779.

Revival Set

A revival will be held Sunday through Sept. 10 at Greenville Church of God. Mark Williams of Cleveland, Tenn., will be the speaker. Services will begin at 9:45

Yard Sale

A yard sale will be held in Mead-owbrook, 1006 N. Taylor St., on Saturday for the building fund of St. Titus Holly Church.

Barbecue plates will also be sold.

Joy Night

Joy night services will be conducted at St. Rest Holy Church oti Saturday at 7:30 p.m. by Bishqp Raymond Griswell and members (rf Browns Chapel.

Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Sunday and the Rev. Duggless Cogdell of St. Joes Church, Vanceboro, will hold services following dinner, which ends at 3 p.m.

Awards Banquet i

The PIIT for Christ Evangelistic

Baptist-Catholic Study Group Says It Finds Similarities In Doctrines

By George W. Cornell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Southern Baptists and Roman Catholics, the nations 0 largest denominations, generally have been regarded as doctrinally far apart, but their scholars find they basically agree.

P Despite varied terminology and E some real differences, we do share j a basic understanding of what it meahs to be followers of Jesus S Christ by the grace of God, says, C their joint report.

After 10 years of periodic discussions, the Baptist-Catholic dialogue group, quoting Ephesians 4:5, concludes, We not only confessed but experienced One Lord, one faith and one baptism

The 163-page report is seen as the most full-scale, mutual examination of respective positions of the two traditions. Achieving it was an unprecedented experience for Southern Japtists, commonly averse to ecu-lenical affairs.

Both sides admitted past unfairness toward each other, with

ahor Day Message its Unions Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW Y(^ - Labor unions, resented by totalitarian states and some-nes by crporate managers, are regarded by most historic churches as jttressin the rights and dignity of ordinary workers.

Their.entitlement to organize and negotiate contractual standards also

ifiave becoiie protected by law in democratic countries, was underli

That pdint was underlined in the 1989 Labor Day message of the U.S. fatholic Conference. It cited a particularly dramatic modern example - the fiion-spdwned turn to democracy in Poland.

5*Simirar union-backed thrusts for democracy were noted in other long-lppressive lands, sometimes meetmg

predominantly Roman Catholic countries discriminating against Southern Baptist missionaries and the latter laboring amiMig Catholics without respecti^ their faith.

Such competition and conflict in missionary work can become a stumbling block to those who have not heard the gospel, the dialogue team said.

Its report was issued recently in a-special issue of Theological Educator, a journal of the New Orleans Baptist Theoli^ical Seminary, and in a book called To Understand Each Other, published by Paulist Press.

The Rev. Fisher Humphreys, a Southern Baptist theologian and participant in the dialogue, said it was a rare process for his denomination, which generally has shunned ecumenical efforts for Christian unity.

The talks, sponsored by the Catholic Bishops Committee on Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs and the Southern Baptist Department of Interfaith Witness, involved 18 meetings beteen 1978 and 1988.

There were about 20 participants in each meeting, but due to turnover through the decade, 39 people altogether took irt. A new set of meetings is to begin next March.

Dealing with such topics as Scripture, salvation, spirituality, church and ministry, grace, missions and escatology (end of time), the team agreed that the ultimate authority and object of faith is the triune God Fatlier, Son and Holy Spirit.

Participants concurred that the primary source of our knowledge of God is the Bible, which is the inspired Word of God, authoritative

But the report notes that Baptists, while valuing past tradition in understanding the Bible, say tradi-tiwi must be tested by Scripture,

while Catholics say interpretation of Scripture must' be measured by

tradition.

TTie Bible has always been the center of Southern Baptist life, the report notes, adding that since the reforming Second Vatican Council of 1962-65, Catholicism has also become strongly biblical.

On the central Christian task, the report says: We all agree that the

proclamation of the offer of salvation to all peoples is the prime mission of the church.

However, the report says Baptists stress the experience of salvation whenf in faith, a person accepts Jesus as ... personal Savior, wlule Catholics stress the redemptive work of Christ through faith and church sacraments.

We both set the highest priority on seeking a conscious relationship with God in this life and on striving for the ultimate goal of living in glory with God in heaven, the report says.

We affirm that our love for God is best achieved in a close relation

ship with Jesus, coupled with a Christ-like love of neighbor.

Sunday

countermeasures. Son^ anti-union

5 moves also were seen in this country.

j Americans can now see how trade unions in Eastern Europe, Africa and j Asia unite and uplift the aspirations for freedom and solidarity of oppressed peoples, the message said.

Called Freedom, Justice and the Role of Unions, the statement pointed up the union-energized dawn of fuller rights in Poland, long under communist oppressionj^^and said: , ___________

All men and women of good will are heartened by the successful struggle Jor faith and practice, of Polands workers, whose free, democratic trade union, Solidarnosc (Sol- ^ idarity) has become the instrument of progress, and we hope, liberation.

Working people in Hungary, in China, in South Africa and in Siberia and the Ukraine are asserting the same social values of human dignity, freedom and solidarity... as they work... to create the democratic trade unions....

Christianity and Judaism have special grounds for concern with the labor movement drawn from the Bible and its emphasis on mutual community re- . sponsibility for all persons in it, including its lowliest workers. <

"We are members one of another, the apostle Paul wrote, stressing the duty of all to share the^hurdens and needs of fellow toilers, and also to uphold and celebrate their wll-being.

A tentmaker himself, as well as evangelist, he saw work as honorable and essential, a part of God^s*unfolding creation. We are( coworkers with God.

Sloth, termed by the church one of seven deadly sins, also drew Pauls scorn, Let him who wont work not eat. s

Major churches in this century, have voiced their suppbrt for u/ion ganization and collective bargaining to set standards for workers. '

The important social contributions of the labor movement has been pBcognized by almost every branch of the Christian church, says the National Council of Churches, including most Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations.

: However, labor had a long and often difficult struggle in its early years, sometimes marked by violence on both sides, as in efforts of coal miners led >y the late John L. Lewis to gain contractual standards.

But the upheavals of the Depression ip the I930s and ensuing government Reforms shored up legal rights of workers to organize and negotiate with lieir companies for basic conditions and wages.

While strains and antagonism sometimes arise in the process, many com-my managements have come to appreciate the mutual stability and at-osphere of equity that labor agreements establish. ^'

Noting that Catholic devotion to Mary and the saints has been a source of division and misunderstanding, the report says:

While Roman Catholics affirm with Baptists the sole mediatorship of Christ, they also honor the Virgin Mary as "inseparably linked, with her sons saving work and invoke her support in prayers.

Sycamore HilfBltptist Church

226 W. Eighth Strt/P.O. Box 6012

SKRVICES

Wednesday

Prayer Service..........

Family Night (3rd Wee

DinW...............

Topic.:...............

9:30 a.m.

.11 a.m.

EnrichtMnt

Program

Begins

month))

Set.

Sept. 9!

MIMSTRIES

Dr. Howard W. Parker, Jr

Sunday Sthool Scouts

Enrichment Program 24 Hour Prayer Line (758-6711)

Y(H TH ACTIVITIES

Nursing Home Visitations

Thursday Scouts Meet 8:30 p.m.

Home Cleaning Service (Sick Members) ^ Saturday

' S.pl.9ltl,uMl,26.,0

Food Baskets (Christmas) ,

Music Ministry

. 9 a.m.

Call 758-2281 or 24 Hour Prayer Line 758-6711

BACK-TO-SCHOOL WRKSHOP

Tabernacle of Prayer will hold its homecoming awartfe banquet Satur-

Baptist OuiFch will be held at ll^.m. by twi Rev. F.R. . Dinner will be ser

day at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Henry Pippins of Reading, Pa., will be the guest speaker. The church will, also hold services Sunday at 11

Choir Anniversary

The Young Adult Choir anniversary yill be held at New Covenant Tempte United Holy Church, Waters Street, (jrifton, on today and Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. James Lewis will speak today accoiplpanied by the members of Pleasant Plain Holy Church of Grifton.

Choir Festival will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Guests inclu choirs of

Philadelirfiia Holy Church, Province Holy Church of Jacksonville and the

Revelations of Ayden.

The Rev. Ollie Harris will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. and the Young Adult Choir will (H*ovide music.

Minister Named

Unity Church of Positive Wis-tianity hks namd the Rev./ictor Williams s its minister.

Williams, a Washington, N.C., resident, completed in June a two-year minsterial education prograin at the Unity School of Christianity ih Unity Village, Mo.

Prior to returning to his native eastern North Carolina, Williams spent most of his adult life in Colorado. Formerly a merchant seaman, he was associated with a video production company in' Boulder, Co., prior to entering ministerial school. He attended the University of Colorado.

Friendship Mg hi

Anti^j^ChurcIi o Hell .-iitlH" observPmeiKl.sliip mgiit ;i r j *-Sunday. T^iiinistei ami of a Stantonslkirg cliiiirli will Yvitlitheservic*

Hoineconihrg 1>a\

Homeconiing^^Dav al Swiof <

Grove Free Will Haplisll iI'UM - . Route 1, Stokes, will he liefd Sut ,' at lOa.m.

The^.Hev. Davul Hill wiM deltv- the sermon and nieinoiu'l smvie' will be held for deeeasi'd im in' i Lunch will be seized alfuth> < ^es. A singspii ition ' iciM 'Oi The Messengeis ol Winiei\in ill beheldinthepvpoini'

Special Services

The Ladies Auxiliary of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church will sj^nsor special services Saturday at 3 p.m. at Greenville Villa and at 4 p.m. at Carolina Care. The program will consist of Bible study, prayer and singing.

Homecoming Services

Homecoming and quarterly meeting srvices at Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church will be held today through Sunday.

Today at 7:30 p.m. a quarterly conference will be held and Saturday at 7 p.m., conuQunion. Sunday school will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by services given by BislKp Rodger L. Ho(^.

Service Planned

Elder Curtis Mornimi, pj^hn uj the Gospel Teinjih ('omiinii ifv Church of Bridgeport, Cono ;oid ) Lighthouse Hol\ .riiurch ot llittijo'd Conn., will at Cliiisi iVinpi*' ll-r liness Church Sundn at k p.ni ^OT more intormation. call Mi L. Smith at 757 1197

Church Schedule

Clemons Grove llohm

Gtoi'i 0

will have a busine.ss meetiiu^hn'ii, at 7:30 p.m. District Elder Jait Lewis will attend Homecoming will be Sunday wiHi the Rev. Jackie Barrett <peal.io^ a' 11:30a.m.

REV. VICTOR WILLIAMS

The local Unity Church, which is associated with the Association of Unity Churches of Unity Village, just outside Kansas City, Kan., has a worship service each Sunday at 11 a.m. at 809 Johnston St. For information on other services of the church, call 752-5111.

Church Speaker ,

Missionary Maggie Edwaid w! speak at Holy. Mission tinited H '\ Church, 1811 S. Pitt St . today ab , p.m. p

Quarterly Meeting

Holy Trinity United Holy Church will hold a quarterly meeting Sunday.

Bishop Ralph Love will hold the 11 a.m. service and Choir No. 2 will sing. Elder Jackie Barrett of Faith Tabernacle will close the services at 3 p.m.

The church.clothes bank will be open Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall.

Baptism for Holy Trinity members wiU be Saturday at noon at Mount Calvary Baptist Church. The

Youth Day

Youth Day will t>e .it Mount ( uiw, ry Free Will Baptist Eluncli Sin at 11 a.m. Elder Elmer Jat k'on ji' give the sermon and niusin will provided by the Echoes of Ctlvat v Following morning service, .lack and the members will hold - . i at Zion 'l emple in PanfegH

Revival Services

Revival services will stoit >i day at 7:30 p.m at St. Pcier Ut Free Will Baptist ( huich Vanceboro by the Kev. (.il Parket.

Churches participating HikkipJio' the week are; Mirjdav, (ti.i| n- -. Chapel; Tuesday, Joe s hi ati t^ Wecbiesday, St. James liis. ip! . Thursday, Holly Mill ind Ai-' x Cherry Lane.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C: 27834

Sunday School.............9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship. . .11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship. .. .7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study.....7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V Mohqo^tl Rastor

SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BET I PR I,. j|

JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD,"

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT ISPOSSIBLF IN IHf I''PH I i

COME AND WORSHIP WITH US'INSPIRIT AND IN I RUni :,"

PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

MORNING 7'

10:30 AM -J.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHOOIS F CU1 a tf

14001 BflM rod/CREENv/ILLE, NC

REVIVAL

How be it this kind goeth not out but by piayM and fasting.

Matthew I 7 y I

September 3-10. 7:30 p.m. nightly

(except Sunday 6 (H'l : )

With Rev. Mark Williams

International Evangelist Salvation for the Soul

Annointed Preaching Miracle Healin.j for > i-1

Deliverance for The Capti\/e

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOj

3105 S. Memorial Drive

Special

Singing

IhIUbUI

Annointed

Preactiing

Pastor C.A. Haislip & Congregation invite the pul.lic t<i atkmd

U'i

soi^ Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, ]^h%g;^\sy^eek, Jo Believe In God And To Trust In

Urge You To Attend Your House His Guidance For Your Life.

A CLEANER WORLD GARM CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sto. West End Cir. 355-5810

ACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS A LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square 756-9782

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

3010 S. Memorial t)r. 756-9102

CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128BILL'S SERVICE CENTER

2900 East 10th Street

752-5050DAUGHTIifDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Oickins(^ Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp 4 EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rl. 1 756-6278 .

Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Sales & Service"

3401 S. Memorial Dr, 355-3333EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service

MemorioJ Dr. & Greenville Blvd. ^ 355-3355^ 'EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service" .

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home Of Creative Financing" ^ Sales S Leasing '

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193

CARAWAN OIL COMPANY, INC.

Exxon Products Distributor Greenville 756-4470 Farmville 753-3562

CARPETS BY ANDERSON

"Give Us A Try, Before You Buy" 822 Dickinson Ave.

830-9238/Nite 756-9557

CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Carquest"

2800 E. 10th (Eastgate) .752-1414

CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct-Mar) Yfcshington Hwy. 33 Eost 752-3172

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184

t '

CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

'Jhe Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Ookmont Professional Plaza

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128VjRNT buick-mazda, inc.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Compliments OfGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756-5677GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

g64 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

-"Commercial & Residential Roofing" "Quality Work At A FAIR Price "

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 Dickinson Ave. 02 Memorial Dr. & 6th

03 Parkwood Commons

04 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656 Management & StaffINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency

Weighty Scales III, Gen. Agent W.M. Scales,. Jr. Consultant 756-3738JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T Bidg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU. \KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. 10th St. 830-1525 LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-?T,15

V.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenville .

Dealer for GE, Zenith, Eureka, and In-Sink-Erator Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items! Carolina East Mall and 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto-Life-Hospital-Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

02 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-92,15

Doug Parker & Employees 'JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ^

. Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 ^

All Employees PEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleQUALITY OIL CO.

' Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145QUALITY TIRE t AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Rood Service N. Greene St. 752-7177PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales & Service

West End Circle 756-2150PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2l05^ickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

"Your Local Carquest Dealer" .911 S. Washington St. 758-4171

>*PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rental* 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day;-756 7616 nite: 355-6145

PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071REGIONAL HEATING & COOLING

1512 N. Greene St. 758-1032SHOP-EZE FO'ODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office & School Supply Needs" '

569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very BEST In HOME Cooking" 756-1012 West End Cir.

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring 8 Employees

Compliments Of 0FRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties for 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-ri81 Farmville 753-3712WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"' Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

HiK

'Church Calendar

( BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 3S, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00 a m Sun. ^ndav School - S.S. Promotion ft Teacher Dedication Day 11:00a.m. Childrens Church 11:00a.m. Morning Worshm 5:30 p.m. Generall^rd M^tiiu 7:00p.m. Kids For ChristThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. \Friday, September 1.1989 A-13

C EUAR GROVE MISSION ARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 0. Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev J.L. Farmer

12:00 p m ^t. - Hie Young Adult Choir will

ave rehearsal

, I0:00a m Sun-SundaySchool ft) ii:00 a.m - Morning worship Service bv a.slor Music wtR be provided bv the Vo dult Choir The Jr Ushers will serve

the

oung

30 p.m. Mon Board Meetiiu So pm Tue. The Senior Usfcrs will meet ^ p m Wed - Prayer Meeting and Bible

3:00 p.m - Conclusion of Mens Day Service A.J. Smith ft Male Choir from The

' EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST I 0- Rt 16. Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

(a .Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner

p Phone 752 8^

F 10 (10 a m Sun Sunday School Classes for >11 ages

I - >'

i Wild

ll:uo am

tall ages

F illOO a.m. - Morning Worship Topic When 5>id I

-j:hildiws Church. Beginner %1

Sliurch; Nursery ProvideiL )i;Oi) p.m - Adult ChoicPractice

, 7:30 p.m Wed. Mid-Week Bible Study i 7;30p.m Thur. Adult Choir Practice , p.m. Sat. Church Picnic; Roanoke i hrietian Camp ,

I FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Cornerof Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Rev Frank Gei^y

' 8:30 a m Sun. Early Worship/Communion Serv ice

3:45 a m - St|nday School. Daneel LeRoux,

atOOa.m Worship/Communionservice 5T5 p.m. AAilt Choir Practice t 7:0o p m Evening Worship/Communion Ser-Sice

2 7;00p.m Tue -CantaU Rehearsal r 7;,30p m Wed. Royal Rangers 7:30 p.m. Family Night Services 3:30 a.m. Fri. SuniJay School L< giadio. 1550 AM

11:00 a.in. Annual Mens Day Service with clagge. Music by The Golden Notes

3:00 p.i'

with Rev. .... m maic v.iiuu iiuiii iiic New Covenant Baptist Chtmih from Washington, D.;C. in charM of service T30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sept. 11-15 Revival v/ith ReY lvt Brown fro Cove City, N.C. in charge

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 809 Johnston St.

Rmary Building Uiy ministers ll^a.m. Sun - Worship l:M p.m. Narcotics Anonymous home Caina;^^/ ~ Meditation in member's

. 7:30 p.m. Thur. Mastermind Prayer Group in memner's home

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST _ , OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

.307 Maittittbauraiigh Rd. Greenville, N.C. ,27834 ^ -

Bishop John Nelson \

9:00am Sun.-SacramentMeeting '

, ^ouSi W^n!

\ 7:00p.m.-EveningWorship 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7 00 p m. Tue. Evangelism Explo 8:00 p m Womens Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study,

elism Explosion

Childrens

Bish^Says Merged Lutheran Church Rii To Be Tog

Young Mens MeietiM a.m. - ^1

8:309:00 on 1070 am

lusic ft The Spoken Word

TST TEMPLE

Lesson. WBZQ 7Rw'p m - Triad Health Care Center Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 Greenville Bwlevard, S.E.

756 3138 .

Glenn H Evans, Senior Minister Denni: M Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth llrector^,

Becky A. Stasavich, Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist 3:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 3:45 a.m.-Church School 11:00a.m. Worship 10:00a m'fTue. ChurchStaffMeeting . 10:00 a.m. 'Thur. Worship BulletinInforma-lionDue In Office 5:00 p.m Fri. N.C. Christian Womens .ellowship Retreat Begins First Christian Church, Greenville

P N.C. Christian Womens

f ellowship Retreat Concludes

2 (OREYSCHAPELORIGINAL & F.W.B. CHURCH

r Route 1, Wintervilte 2 Rev James Moore 2 3:30a.m. Sun.SundaySchool L 10:45 a.m. Devotion

}.swK53.aT

Dr. Max Barton Pastor 756-2822

9:00a.m Sat.-BusVisiUtion

--ir.-Sf? Christian

Lonmeni WGHB '.45 a m Sun. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. doming Worship 5: n p.m. - Practice 6:30p.m.-E^ngWorship 5 2S P ^ .T; PracUce

7:30p.mWed!3Hourof Power'

pm. Thur >^HURCHWIDE VISITA-

8:40 a m Mon.-Fri.^^:><;&ople to People Radio Program (WGHB)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHukt 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C.Wilkers, Pastor g^Wanna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus _9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School Covered Dish

Choirs, ?outh Classes 8:30p.m YouthChoir Practice 8:00p mThur . (}ueenie Clark Circle

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00a.m Sun.SundaySchoiri 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Childrens Church ^

6:00 p.m. Evening Ww^hip 7:30 pm. Wed. - Bible Study/Family Ni^t (Nursery Provided for each service

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

WinterVille.NC 28590

Dr.W H Mitchell, Pastor

7:30p.m Fri Church Conference .

9:45a.m Sun SundayScl^

U:00a.m. Morning Worship l OOp.m Mon -VTOL Picnic , ,

7:15 pm. Tue. - W.H. Mitchell f^ospel Owftis

7:00p m Wed. "------

7:15 -

Chorus

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce ft Skinner Street Bishop Ral^ E. Love, Bishop 7:30 p.m.'nie. Sanctification Service 7:30pm Wed - Bible Study 7:30pm Fri. PrayerandlPraiseServid, 10:00-1:00 p m. Sat. Clothes Bank is i^.. ^1 Items are free of charge. It is located across from the Fellowship Hall 12:00 p.m. Baptism will be held at Mt Cal-vanr Baptist Church, Ward ft Hudson Streets 7:30 p.m. Holy Cqmmuniim 9:45 a m. Sun. -^JBible Church School for all ages; Junior CharrlT ^ovided for ages 5-9 U:00 a m -f uarterly Meeting. Bishop Love the morning message Choir Nop e music

m. Elder Jackie Barrett and his con-from Faith Tabernacle, Stantonsburg. the afternoon service

ed. Prayer Meeting i 7:15 p.m Thur - W H kfitchelj/Gospel

By George W. Cornell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROSEMQNTr lU- - The three denominations that merged last year into*the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America proved this week in their first national legislative assembly that they could work well tf^ether, leaders said.

The predominant spirit by far was one I would characta-ize as a strong mixture of joy and commitment, the churchs president, Bishop Herbert W. Chilstrom, told reporters at the end of the assembly Wednesday.

He said the 1,041 delegates demonstrated that it was right for us to be together.

The 5.3-million-member denomination was formed by the

combination of the largely eastern and urban Lutheran Church in America and the largely midwest^n and rural American Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

The dive^ composition resulted in some diificult debates on social concerns.

In the final session, the assembly ^ adopted resolutions urging support/

Chilstrom sard the assemblys overwhelming decisions to be part of two major ecumenical bodies, the National Council of Churces and World Council of Churches, were signs of maturity. *

He also said he was imiwessed with the diverse makeup of the dele-:es, who i'ffiluded blacks, ip^cs, Asians and American Indians although the church is

f.S. economic I Africa to pn laparthid every-

ianctions sure it to

will be 2 will

ition will

11:00 a.m. WorehiD MONDAY OFFICE DAY

6 :M p.mJsKL^^Giriaats 700

9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot (FaU Schedule

LABOR

:30 p.m. - Jr. Girl Scouts 3248/Brownies (f723 7:00 p.m Smgle Parent Support Group 1:30p.m. W^-Achilla Aiigeis ,7:30p.m.-CEEEPCMeetiiS 7:30p.m. Gallen Choir 9:00 a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot 7:00 p.m. Overeaten Anonvmous 10:00a.m. Fri. - Pandoras am 9; 30 a.m. Sat. Overeatm Anonymous 10:00a.m. - Pandoras Box

HOLLVmOOO PMSBVTCftlAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

Bern HIghway-NC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School , . 11:00 AM Morning Worship

{ Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

Wayne I Pator

UNIVERSITY

Church of God

A Qnmkig Chureh Of Carktg PaopI'

Sunday School...........10:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship.. .11:00 a.m.

(Childrans Church)

Sunday Evoning Worship... .6:00 p.m.

Wadnaaday Family Night____7:30 p.m.

Cordial bnNalien To ANI 107 Oakmont Driwa

'USA'

Peace Presbyterian

A Caring, Loving Fellowship Open To All Ages. Races And Backgrounds Empowered By Christ in The Presbyterian Tradition

............Sunday School (All Ages)

..................Sunday Wonhip

5:30 p.m.. - Wednesday Faliowship Meal

6=30 p.m.............Wednesday BlUe Study

7:30 p.m...........Wednesday Chdr Practice

7:00 pjn. Thuisday J)ivofced A Scparatad

Support Group

Pastor Bill Goodnight

Hwy. II. acroaa from Pitt ComimiBity Collaga

355-2273

"f ifoux ifa Lx void of muuiLng and fxuxfxoxa,

you ntad to txfitxUnet CkxUl tkxouyk wotJilfi

tpP*

and !3lU xtudy. '

9:45 a.m. * Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship

E. T Vinson, Minister 1

1 The Memorial Baptist Church 1

11 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

1 Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church 1

1 . Nurstry Provided ' \ > Organizad 1827 |

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd., SW / ^ 264 Alternate

, "Greenvf//ee Church On Thu Movu"

Ladies Seminar

with Mr*. MIrw Ogtesby Seturday, September 9 Oam-Spm

in Concert

September 10 9:30 pm

Dr. Max Barton, Pastor

SERVICES

SUNDAY

7:30 A.M... Mons Preyer Brtftkfast (Threa Staera Raataurant

9:45 a.m..........Sunday School

10:45 a.m........Morning Worahip

6:30 p.m. Evaifing Worahip

Wednesday

7:00 p.m. ..rAWANA Cluba

MINISTRIES

7:30 p.m....Pray

ibia Stiid; Sareica Hour of Power) ^ irta I' t

Sunday School Foreign MItalona Home Miaalona Viaitation

Book a Tape Minlatry Kiddie Kollege Youth Mirlstry Muaic Minlatry AWANA Cluba Bua Minlatry Qraenvllla Chrlatlan Academy

756-2822

Bifll Preaching Friendly People Good Mutic *A Warm Walcoaie

JXhVIB MEMORIAL UNITED . METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washiiwton Street Greenville, NC 2734 ,

H. Sidney Huggins, III, Senior Minister EklGlenn, Music Director 8:40a.m. Sun, Mcnming Worship 9:15 a .m, Hooker Library Open 3:4Sa.m. Sunday School II :00a.m. Morning Worship Office Closed Mon^y For Labor Day 11:00 a m^Tue - Greenville Ministerial Association - CR 8:00pm-AA

6:20a.m. Thur. GrowingDscrfes 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant Note: ^ni^ September 3. our 11:00 Wor rtpp Service will include a sign language inter-

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest HiU Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dr. Billy F. Seate, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. worship S^ice/Hdy Com-mumon

9:40 a.m. - Adult Snging in FeUowshio Hall 9:45 a.m.-SundaySaMl ^

.11:00 a.m. Worship Service/Holy Commu-

^OFFICE CLOSED MONDAY FOR LABOR

10:00a.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:30p.m.-BibleStil^

8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00p.m. Fri. Hendrix/Uarrell Rehearsal 5:00p.m. -Caison/Laasiter Rehearsal 12:00 p.m. Sat. - Hendrix/MorreU Wedding 4:00p.roCaison/Lassiter Wedding

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL -BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street BistMpA H HartsTield, Paster ^

7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Couference in^ ** P 5a^^ Holy Communion to the shut

7:30 p.m. Holy Communion 9:4S a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Monung Worship ((Quarterly Meeting)

7.00 p.m. Tue. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 4:00 p.m. Sept. 10 TI Gospel Chorus will meet

P-n. Sept. 12 Gospel Oiorus rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sept. 16 The #1 ushers will meet

3:00jp m. - Co-Dependents, 2nd Floor PARISH OFFICECLOSED MONDAY 12:00 p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 8:00b m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 12'0() p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Nar A^, aid Floor , ^ SOOp.m-.Narcwics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 7;00a.m.Wed-HolyEucharist

10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist ll OOa.m -Bible Study 12:00p.m. Aicobidics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist. reenviUe Villa 5:30p.m. Holy Euchartst, Student Supper 6:15 p.m. Cursillo Group 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schom teachers. Chapel 8:00 p m. - Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 6:45 a.m. Thur. Mens Breakfast. Three Steers

9:30 a.m. Senior Citizens. Parish hall 12:00 p.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonynous. 2nd Floor

8:00j>.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 12:0d p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd TFloor

8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sat. AJcohdks Anonymous, 2nd Floor

GREEN VILLE CHURCH OF GOD 3106S. Memof^Dr CiH^A. Hai^p 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship ft Childrens Church

6:00 p.m Evangelistic Service 7:00p.m. Tues -Triad Nurtling Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Traimng Hour

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C 27834 Minister Don McKinn^

Associate Minister Mkmael Tomlinson Phone 758-1830

9:30a.m. Sun. SiffldaySchool for all ages 10:30 a.m. Family Wor^p (Nursery Provided)

10.30 a.m. Jimior and Wee Worship 2:30p.m. Devotion at Greenville Villa 7: do p.m. Evening Worship 8:00p.m. Choir Practice 7:30p.m Wed.-BibleStudy 10:0da.m. Sat - Children's Choir

UNITARIAN UMVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE Coogregation Bayt Shalom Synagogue 1420 East Fourteenth Street Preudent: Bee Befar

Telephane: 3566656 Minister: Dr Cynthia Edson Next Meeting Labor Day Sunday 11:00 a.m. Sun. Picnic at ( Park Shelter

CxTcen Springs

Elders Meeting. Three

HOOKER MEMMHllAL CHRISTUN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Directer

Sr.'S*%

Steers Restaurant .9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday school U:00a .m Sunday Worship Service CHURCH OFFICE CLOSED MONDAY \J0:00 a.m. Tue. Chele #4 meets, church lounge

6:30 p.m. Wed. Worship Committee Meeting, church lounge 7:00 p m Bible Study Group, Pastors Office 7:30 p.m. Choir practice

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy 43 South Pastor Rev. Joe Sayblack S.S.^m. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Piahist Jean Haddock

Youth Co-ordinators Patricia Mills; Steve ft Anna Bridgeman 9:45a m Sun - Sunday School ft Sing A long 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at Camp Albemarle 9:30a m Tue - J 0 Y Fellowship ,8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 8:30 a.m. Sat. Leave for workshop in Rocky Mount

HOLY TRIMTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road. Greenville. N C Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Morning Warship 5:30pm-UMYF 7:00p.m. Suiiday Night Live 7:40 p JD. Wed. - Bible Shidy 7:30 p.m. Thur Choir Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday School,Suixlay Service 7:45 p m. Wed. Wedne^y Evening Meeting 2:00-4 p.m. Wed. Reading Room, 400 S Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W Arlington Blvd Dr Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening worship 6:30p,m -R A.s 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15pm - Choir

8:00 p.m Thur Narcotics Anonvmous 8:00p m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 CretUine Blvd Pastor: Jack Mays Phone: 7566545 10:00a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Church 7:00 p.m. - EveningWorship

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd Rev Randy Royal 9: IS a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00 a m. Morning Siervice 3:00 p.m. Annual uiurch Day 6:00 p m. Tue Mother. Deacon ft Trustee Meeting 7:00pm. Wed.-Bible Study 7:30 p.m Thur. - Prayer Meeting

ST PAlLS episcop al CHURCH 401 East Fourth SIreet

The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr.. Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, HI, Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. - Choir Rehearsal 9:00a.m, - Christian Ed., Friendly Hall I0:00a.m. - Morning Prayer

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Td. 355-2822

Rev . John Emmons

9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

I0:30a.m. Sun. WorshipService '

6:00 p.m. - Evening worship - Ice Cream Social

7:30 p.m. Wed - Ladies Bible Study - Watsons

PITT FOR CHRIST EV.ANGELISTir TABERN ACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE I66 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. N.C.

Rione: 919-757 3093 Dr Nina Blount Pastor .Apostle Johnnie L. Washington. Over^r 6:00 p m Sat Homecoming Service Elder Henry Pippins. Guest Speaker 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School God Is Present With Us

11:00 a m Pastor Sunday-Pastor Nina E Blount, speaker (Holy Communion immedialelv after service 7:00p.m Wed. - Mid-Wedt Service 7.00 p.m. Fri. - Evangelistic Service Memory Selection: As the appearance of the bow that is in the cloud in the day of rain. This was the appearance of the likeness of the glorv oftheLord^^Ezekiall:28

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Main St.

Rev. Berry M, House 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. MorniiwPraiseft Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Praise ft Worship 7:30p.m. Wed - Family Night 7:30 p m Youth Ministries

FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH Grimesland. N.C. 27837 Bishop James L. Smith

8:00 p m Fri, Pastor Anniversary Service with the Church of Murfreesboro. N.C. in charge of the service 8:00 p.m. Sat, Pastor Anniversary Service continues with New Birth Holiness Church from Newark. N J Pastor Jane Boyd in charge of the service

11:00 a m Sun. Pastor Anniversary Service ends with Pastor Jane Boyd bring the morning message Dinner will be serviced after morning worsip

SAINT PAUL PENECOSTAL HOLINESS Route 9. Box 25 Hwy 33 E Reverend David C. Wheeler 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Jackson Williams. Director 10:40 a.m. Childrens Church, Susie Taylor, Director

I0:50am Morning Worship-Mission Sunday 5:30 p m. - Intercessory Prayer/Prayer Cha-pel

6 00 p.m. - Evening Praise and Worship 7:00 p m. Wed. - Family Night-Adult Prayer Meeting. Rainbows, Royal Rangers. GEMS.

GUM SWAMP FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rt 6. Box 147-A, Greenville, N C 27834 Rev Thomas Parrish. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Suday School, Superinten-dant. Jeff Spain 11:00a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. EveningWorship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Ladies Auxiliar Lemans League 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice

Auxiliary ft Mens

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 264 W. tl MiiFrom Th ByPass)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Semico. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service... 6:30 p.m.

Choir & Spocial Music Each Sarvica

(Nursary Providad)

John T.Wqadlay, Pastor

supported ag e

Not everydne was happy 'abou^^the nations fourth-largest Proteswnt (denomination entering such political matters.

Its a polftical sideshow sugg-gesting churdh people have a telephone line to God, protested the Rev. John ^rum of Portland, N.D. Its pointless ahd ineffective. He suid it alrandoned faith for a political gospel .\

Bishop Kenneth Sauer of Columbus, Ohio, defended the apartheid resolution, saying, Its clear support for the cause of justice. Bishop

link we are the itructed with a mandate to become more inclusive, he said.

Of the churchs demand that its pension board rapidly get rid of an estimated $85 million in stocks in companies doing business in South Africa, Chilstrom said:

Setting a date to be (jompletely divested could be a problem for the Board of Pensions. But he added, We are 100 percent agreed that apartheid must be dismantled.

In the Israeli-Palestinian matter, the church C()hfessed past sinful complicity gainst Jews, but said peace in themiddle East demanded an endJo Abuses against Palestinians, along with self-determinji-

A Bellevue, Wash., delegate, M B. Kahn, unsliecpsfully sought elaboration of Lutheran complicity in 400 years of prsecution, terror and formation of (nti-Jewish altitudes. The added self-criticin was not included, but the Rev. Roger M. Im-hoff of Mount Kisco, N.Y., urged ^ensitivity on that matter in church Vlucational material, saying some in the past tends to be anti-Semitic. /

. The Lutherans also passed a resolution of concern for about ;J,000 coal miners striking against the Pittston Coal Group, which has sought to iip-pose contract concessions it says it needs to compete abroad. I

The Rev. Philip Huber of Wardeiisville, W.Va., called the situation a model of colonialism that oppresses its own people, and urged something to alleviate human suffering.

William Lazareth of New York City ~^tjon for Palestinians and security for said it was demanded by the whole Israel, word of God.

The Lord we proclaim is the word of God, he said. We do have a political law which is part of Gods holy word.

The legislative sessions were preceded and followed by worship, hynms and Bible study.

Church Dress Code Upheld

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

DAYTON, Ohio A Roman Catholic priest who banned shorts, minisrts and other scanty apparel in his church has angered some pa-mhioners, but the archdiocese says it has no plans to overrule his policy.

Since he began enforcing the (Iress co(te this summer, the Rev. Roger Griese has turned away worshippers four times from Sacred Heart Church,Mvhre he has been pastor since 1968 in this southwest Ohio city.

He also has posted notices remin- ^ ding congregation members they* must wear modest attire if they are to receive communion.

Denial of communion is highly unusual in Roman Catholic doctrine, said Monsignor Lawrence Breslin of suburban Kettering, a former vice rector of the American College in Rome.

My responsibility is to see to the proper and reverent use of the house of God, Griese, 73, said Thursday.

My responsibility is to God and the church.

Grieses feelings about churchgoers attire did not represent those of the archdiocese, said a Dayton sidesman for Archbishop Daniel ftlarczyk.

I hope that people dont think that his opinion is the general opinion of all priests, said the Rev.

Robert Monnin, who also is pastor of St. Christopher Church in nearby Vandalia.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Chureh

(Missouri Synod) Now Meeting At The

Ramada Inn

(Convantent parking and antry at tha raar of Inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School will resuma on Saptembar 10 at 9:45a.m.

I. Wonna^ 301 X

Pastor Rav. Jamos M Phono 7S2-0301

^ " .

Come, worship and praise the. Lord Jesus Christ and learn oi His love for you. ^

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

Sunday School..........

Morning Worship........

Sunday Evening Service. . . Wednesday Mid-Week.....

.... 9:45 a.m. . . .11:00 a.m. .... 7:00 p.m. . . . . 7:30 p.m.

GARY L. MAINES PASTOR

Nursery Provided At All Services

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Chureh

World Outreach Centei Full Gospel Teaching Cent Family Church

Come join'us as the Faith & vAory Church Band leads us into deeper leven^ worship and praise to our Lord JestA Christ.

Lirten To The UncompromlMd Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

. Sunday Mdrning Worthlp

10:00 A.m. .

7'30 P M ' " ill j ighl SenicS

j/.30 P.M , . Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Children* Church Available Every Snvkc ' O* PM* Community CoiluM

OnCounty Road 1706 011 Highway 11

355-6621

Thl to the vktory that ovtrcomaa tha world, avan our faith:"

A-14 The Daily Ref leptor. Greenville. N C. Friday, geptemberl. 1989

AccentNew Forms Of Art To( Create New Festival Look

By Viorel L'rma

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALZBURG, Austria With the : death of conductor Herbert von Karajan, the Salzburg festival is changing its image to open up the celebrated culturai event to new forms of art and mWcians whove never been invited to play.

The festival has bebdme an old museum, unawa;eo^hats going on artistically 1 in^e world. We should give nidHeFn music ai^ drama the place they deserve^aid Hans Landesmann, a m^mbr of the festival board,tn an interview.

There is no crisis but ^ust time for change. This necessity has been in the air for years.

For years, the festival had been criticized Sot being too expensive and a storehouse of the artistic totems of Karajan, its longtime guiding spirit who died July 16 of a heart attack at age 81.

The five-week festival opened July 27 with Giuseppe Verdis opera Un BaU&in Maschera, under the baton ef^r Georg Solti.

Karajan had been criticized for his domineering and conservative

stance. Italian media called the. festival an intrigue nest, totally subordinated to Karajans commercial interests.

In his long career, Karajan made more than 800 recordings,, many of theni with the Berlin and Vienna orchestras. His fortune was estimated at 3.5 billion schillings ($270 miU lion). Although he resigned from the five-member directorate last August after an illness, he had retain^ a veto ov'er virtually all productions.

mdesmann, a wealthy Vienna busih^sman with international contacts,Vas asked by the government to work out a reform program. In Jun^ before Karajans death, the ird, overruling him, agreed in p/inciple to Landesmanns plan to

lodernize festival management. Under the ^an, to be formally adopted in fall, the unpaid honorary five-man directorate will be replaced by a permanent salaried three-member board. ;

The new board, comprising a president, an artistic director and an economic director will work full time for the festival, Landesmann said.

We need new, fop^ard-thinlMg people in the management, much

more aware of the cdnti^porary scene, he said. \.

Albert Moser, the festiii^ president and a Karajan loyalist who is to retire in 1991, will also be replaced.

In another ( major change, Landesmann said he would like to include artists in the new artistic advisory board to counsel on new projects. He would also like to see more film arid video galas and exhibits to be staged during the festival - the worlds longest-running and most costly one. ^

While not playing down the merits of Italian traditional operas, which have been performed here every year, Landesmann proposes to include other compilers, such as Richard Strauss or Alban Berg, the Austrian artist who combined atonality with the lyric and dramatic features of the Viennese romantic tradition.

/ There is talk among festival organizers to devote the 2,600-seat Great Festival Hall to foreign classical opera and the Little Festival Hall to Mozart productions.

We want a repertoire consistent '' with the line of Mozarts heritage, something specific, typical of Salzburg, Landesmann said.

In an attempt to prevent the rise of another domineering maestro such as Karajan, Candesmann .said no permanent conductor w be named, but invitations will go out to such well-known figures as- ^Iti, Ricardo Muti, Claudio Abbado or Sir John Pritchard, all of whom w^e in Austria this summer.

Karajan was opposed to reforms. He was an old man and he didnt like changes: He was opposed to see new people and he used to ask why should we "Change the structure of the festival, Landesmann said.

Karajan, a native of Salzburg, who had conducted at the festival since 1948, wais its sole arUstic director in 1956-60 and a' member of the directorate since 1964.

Now in its 69th year, the Salzburg festival pays some of the highest performer fees in Europe, and charges some of the continents top ticket prices.

Five years ago, government auditors Urgfi^^tiyal organizers to spend less.l^^ chief Hans Widrich said the festival runs an anual budget of $27 million, of which state' subsidies total $7.7 million with the rest coming from ticket sales, radio and TV rights.

Births

Moore

Born to Mr. and iv!rs. Ernest Moore, Williamston, twins, a son. Earnest Junior II, and a daughter. Erica Renee, on Aug. 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis Baker, Stokes, a daughter,' Brittany Michelle, on Aug. 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Kinston, a daughter, Samantha Marie, on Aug. 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Artis, 102 Rayfield Place, a daughter, Eulysa Anne, on Aug. 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bruner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bruner, Route 16, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Leigh, on Aug. 7,1989, in Pitt County Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Quintn Taylor, 1491-B Fleming St., a son, Andrew Quintin, on Aug. 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rouse, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Peggy Ann, on Aug. 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital;

Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Bland, Quail Ridge Road, a daughter, Pamela Young, on Aug. 7, 1989,

, in Pitt County Meqiorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams, 1400 N. Pitt St., twin daughter^ Josette Bonita and Colette Alfreda, on Aug. 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bell, Ayden, a daughter, Mykedra Ronay, on Aug. 7,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sharp ' r Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Snarp, Hassell, a daughter,, Brittany LaShae, on Aug. 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrison *

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Harrison, Plymouth, a daughter, Caroline Taylor, on Aug. 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Myles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Myles, 204 Kathleen Drive, a daughter, Melinda Kay,-on Aug. 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospii tal. *

Gainor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. JaclpFSinor, Robersonville, a son, ^ndrel Maurice, on Aug. 11, 1981 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Siders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grego?____

Siders, Grimesland, a son, Gregory Chase, on Aug. 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Walston, Aulander, a son, Alton Ray Jr., on Aug. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hilliard

Born to Mr..and Mrs. Norman M. Hilliard II, 305 S. Jarvis St., a son, Seth Norman, on Aug. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Lee, Greenville, a son, Evan Anderson, on Aug. 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Quinn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David K. Quinn, Route 8, Greenville, a son, JKha David, on Aug. 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

_ smith Born to^ Terry and Linda Smith, Greenville; a Walker, on Aug. 15, 1989; irf'Pitt County Memorial HospK

Linda DartS/ son, Elliot

Hamm^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamm, Snow Hill, a daughter, Caroline Walker, on Aug. 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. f

Solner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solner, Anaheim Hills, Calif., a daughter, Brittany Ann, on Aug. 25, 1989. Mrs. Solner is the former Patricia A. Paschal of Greenville.

Outdoor^C^emony Performed'Aug. 19

WINTON Sheila Virginia Jon f Murfreesboro and Jeffrey Tyler i^ilson of Greenville were united in ^marriage Aug. 19 in an outdoor evening ceremony.

The Rev. Raymond Hoggard officiated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie A. Jones Jr. of Murfreesboro, and the bridtegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Greenville. His grandparents are Basil ORear and Lolus Williams, both of Alabama. '

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of satin and alencon lace. The gown had a fitted bodice, scalloped neckline and pouf Juliet sleeves. Alencon lace motifs encrusted with pearls and sequins trimmed the bodice. The A-line skirt extended into a train trimmed in pearls and sequins. She wore a band of braided pearls accented with pearl sprays and silk flowers attached to a fingertip veil outlined in pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink roses, ivy, lilies and matching streamers.

Bea Harris of Ahoskie was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Lisa Wilson of Greenville, sister of the bridegrqsr^ Billie Harrell of Ahoskie; Yvonne Harrell of Col-erain, and Debbie Williford of Windsor, all sisters of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included William Lee III of Greenville, Mike Campbell of Salisbury, James Jones of Aulander, brother of the bride, and Joseph Edward Harrell III of Ahoskie, nephew of the bride. . Brandi Jo Jones was flower girl

'4^

MRS. WILSON and Lee Woodson Williford was ring bearer. They are piece and nephew of the bride.

Wedding music was presented by the Southern Shakers Band.

Billie Jo Harrell of Durham, Shir.ley Martin of Ahoskie, Melissa Jones of Aulander and Angela Cole - of Raleigh were mistresses of ceremonies.

A Hawaiian luau reception and dance followed the ceremony.

The couple will live in Winton after a wedding trip-to the Hawaiian Islands. ^

The bride completed Barbizon Modeling School and attended N.C. State University. She is attending Martin Community College. The bride^oom is a graduate o^ East Carolina .University and is employed at Perdue Farms in Lewiston.

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS. RUJIES, pLrlS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1112

Specialists In Precious Gems

Mon.-Fri. 10-.S:30 .Sal. lO-l

C/jSe <Ssujing Saiist c^nnouncsi

Fall Class Sch

Mary Fleming, Ins

llule

trlictor

Beginning Smocidng

one2-hr.class-Sept.ll(PM),Scpt.l2(AM) three 2-hr classes-Sept. 25, Oct. 2, Oct. 9(PM)

Picture Smocking ^ two 2 hr classes Sept. 26, Oct. 3(AM)

Smocked Bishop Construction fjr 2 hr classes Oct. 16,23,30 and Nov. 6(PM) Beginning French Sewing l|y Machine " two 2 hr classes Oct. 17,24^)

French Sewn Nightgown three 2-hr. classes Nov. 13,20,27(PM)

DyeingUcewithTea&Coffee ' one lV2hr class Nov. 14(AM)

Which Needie Shouid 1 Use? one IV2 hr class Nov. 21(AM)

AM-9:30-]

I.; PM-7:30-9:30 p.m.

Classes limited N) 8 students For further information & registration

Call 756-1286

Sase>

638-C Arlington Blvd. Ar^ngton Village Shoos '756-1286

'Ticket sales this year range from $4 for standing room at a concert of sacred music to $250 for the best seat at one of the opera ^ performances.

However, not all agree on the need for reform.

Solti, musical director of ' the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, who replaced Karajan for the Verdi opera, said the ticket prices should stay as they are.

I don t believe that lowering their price and making them cost 10 schillings (77 cents) apiece would solve anything. All hotel doormen will rush to buy them officially and then resell them on the black market

at a high profit, he said.

Solti said he was not concerned about the artistic quality of the festival. which he considers very good.

Politicians are talking too much.' Once its quality goes down then you can say, hey, we must change something. But not for the time be,-ing,hesaid. *

British film director John Schles-inger, who staged Verdis opera on the opening night, praised Salzburg, saying There is no house in the world offering the kind of facilities, expertise and officialdoms support we get here. We dont think we will find again similar conditions.

Heart Of Kountry

Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00

* 756-7943

Choose From Items Such As:

Pecan Shell Figurines Variety of Shelves '

Carousel Horses Shadow Boxes

Santo Clauses Window Wfeoths

Door Plaques _ ,, Baskets

Candles

"The Best Prices Youll Find

Panty Sale!

Cotton Hi-cut ^ innn

Bikini or Brief 3 for ' I 0

(Reg. $5.00 ea.)

,N,lonS.ng3,o^$,500

(Reg. $6.75 ea.)

Lori S Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

HRS:M.-Thurs.-10-6, Fri. 10-9, Sot. 10-6

Spring/Summer Sale Ends Labor Day

# FIRESIDE SHOP

24 Model $274

plus tax

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tar.Road Antiques A Fireside Shep

Fireplace Accessories

(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C.:28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Friday 9-5:30Sat. 8-3

Open Monday Labor Day

Owner Warns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, September 1,1989 5

Others About

Dear Abby: Last Week my brand-new car was stol^from a nightclub pafkingloU^d vandalized.-Al-thougtrfy car was subsequently recovered and can be repaired, my coat and purse (inconveniences in a nightclub and, therefore, stashed under the seat) are gone forever. At first/l^thought I was a victim of cir-cumktanc^ In retrospect, there wer precationUjiught have taken to have prevented thetfe Perhaps if I list them, theyll save others from this very unpleasant experience.

Never park beside a van or any large veWde that obstructk^a view of your cr mm the street or the entrabe^ the building. While I parked'iira lighted parking lot by the ni^ntclub, I parked beside a large van, which probably contained^the person or persons who stole my car.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

one stole my car! - Sadder But Wiser In Pennsylvania (r

Dear Sadder: Its generous of you to take the time and trouble to warn othere. Some people need to be reminded of what they alreadg know.

Be sure no one is loitering in the vehicles parked near you. If you have credit cards, keep them with you at all times. Leave coats, purses and wallets at home, unless they ar

on your person. Putting purses or lie.......

wallets under the seat out of sight is unsafe - its the first place a^thief will look after he has broken into your car. Also, dont put them in the trunk. Someone may be watching.

Dear Abby: Concerning your staid British Clergyman who finds the Americantpractice of bear-hugging the clergy too close for comfort :

Be sure to remove all unnecessary items from the car unless they are to be used that night - this means workout clothes, briefcase and cassettes for the car stereo.

I wonder what he wou|d think of .our wonderful Bishop Frane|s Quinn of Sacramento, who sports a otmper sticker on his car that says: Have You Hugged Your Bishop Today?

Investigate exactly what coverage your insurance company provides in the event that your car is stolen and vandalized. You may be in for a rude awakening as to what is and what is not covered. I will lose more than $300 in deductibles and nonreimbursable items because some-

He means it, too, judging from the way this, beautiful man offers himself to hugs galore to any and all of th flock he shepherds. Therese Malouf, Sacramento

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to AbigaU Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-publubed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Sypdicate

Evening Wedding Vows Solemnized

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The wedding ceremony of Martha Tomlinson Massey and John Robert White Jr., both of Greenville, took place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pamlico Plantation.

The outdoor, candlelight ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lewis E. Lint. Hubert Leggett of Greenville was trumpeter.

Parents of the bridal couple are ^Geraldine P. Tomlinson of Rocky Mount, and the late James C. Tomlinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Wetzel of Dothan, Ala.

Ava Taylor of Asheville was honor attendant for her sister. Jennifer M. Massey, daughter of the bride, and Jennifer A. White, daughter of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Both are from Greenville. Christopher White, son of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride wore a black and white full-length matte taffeta gown with spaghetti straps and black V-shaped bodice with sequins. The white taf

feta skirt whs accented with ruffles and antebellum pick-ups of blace sequin bows. She wore a hea^iece of white flowers with pearl cascades and carried an arm bmiquet of long-stemmed red roses, miniature carnations, babys breath with satin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a red full-length gown and carried an arm bouquet of white long-stemmed roses. Bridesmaids wore white satin dresses with red sequins trimming

the midriff and carried single long-

ath

stemmed white roses, babys brea and white streamers.

A reception was held at the Pamlico Plantation Clubhouse.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to New Orleans.

The bride and bride^oom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and he is owner of Down East Heating and Air Conditioning Services and Energy Marketing Services.

Meeting Place

Friday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

discussion group meets at St. Pauls 1 Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

10 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

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

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

8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street

Episcopal_______

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church Sunday

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

light Baptist Church.

Midnight - Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

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

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

8 p.m. Alchoholics Anonymous open

Crime Stoppers

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

Couple Marries Saturday

Temple Free Will Baptist Church .was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday of Velma Cristina McLawhorn and Johnny Becton Briley.

Daughter of Howell Claxton and Vllma Garris McLawhorn, o| Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The brid^room is the son of J.B. and Elizabeth Stocks Briley of Route 6, Greenville.

The double-ring ceremony

The bride carried a cascade of whit*' roses, pink lilies, pink ,rosebud' pearls and ivy.

was

MR. AND MRS. HARRINGTON

conducted by Boblw Parker at/11 a.m. Pianist Gordan Toudt and

Couple Has

Dear Abby: I am a girl who just celebrated her 21st birthday. On this occasion my boyfriend took me out to dinner. He doesnt drink much and neither do I, but before dinner we each had three martinis. During dinner (lust to celebrate), we split a bottle of champagne. After dinner, we each had four brandies.

Did I do wrong? - Blondie Dear Blondie: Probably.

Ai1^

o.ui. riaiuai vmiuaii .luuui diiu

soloist Candy Boswelr presented music.

Alisa McLawhorn of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Sherry Buck of Greenville was bridesmaid. Erica Briley of Route 6, Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Each of the attendants wore a bluf floral printed cotton gown and car ried bouquets of pink and blUt* rosebuds, babys breath and pearL The flower girl carried a white basket.

The mother Of the bride wore a pink tea-length dress of chiffon, an j the mother of the bridegroom wore a seafoam green tea-length dress ( chiffon.

MRS. BRILEY

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live near Green ville after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.

The bride graduated from D.H

/Mr. and Mrs. William F. Itorr- jigton of Greenvill^ celebrated Uir 0th wedding aniiiyersary ^ a ception held at their n^e 13.

The reception was given y their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky T. Harrington of Charlotte, Col. and Mre. Rayde Harrington of Wood-bridge, Va., and the Rev. David Harririgton of Washington, N.C.

The couple*have five grandchildren.

The best man was Kerry P. House of Route 1, Farmville. Ushers were

Jonathan McLawhorjuand Daniel MtLawhot-n, brothers ome brideT

inley High Sch^ool and is employed il Bus

Marriage

Announced

^ X The bride Vore a formal gown of

Chantilly lace with a Victorian

neckline accented by a yoke ruffle effect around the bodice. The empire

Judy Cobb of Wilmington alid Jeff Simons of Simi Valley, Calif., were united in marriage Aug. 22 in Wilmington. They will be living in Calif(iiia.

* waistline was accented by a bow and ribbon and the full A-line skirt extended into a semi-c^edral train with rows of Chantilly Bee. She wore a Juliet cap with sequins and pearls attached to a two-tiered illusion veil.

by-^e Pitt County Schoo_ __ Transportation Department. Thi bridegroom graduated from Greeti ville Christian Academy and attended Liberty University and Eas Carolina University. He is employee by Larry House Construction.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple before their marriage includ ed a bachelor and bachelorette par ties, several miscellaneous showers, and an after-rehearsal party givei. by the bridegrocms parents.

VFW Auxiliary Hears Speaker

Violet Blackwelder was speaker at the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary beld lliurs-day.

She gave tips on vacaticm safety and traveling information.

Bonnie and Paul Waldrc^ will be contacting area schools concerning the Voice of Democracy contest. Hie theme for the year is Why Im

Couple Marries In August Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Sheila Virginia Jones and Jeffrey T^ler

Wilson were married Aug. 19 at 7 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie A. Jones Jr. of Murfreesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Greenville.

Attic Struggle

HIGH POINT (AP) A police officer and the suspect he was ta

ing with in an attic Thursday cr^__

ed Uiro^ a ceiling, landed without major injuries in a crowded living room and cwitinued their fight, authorities said.

Sgt. Dick Shaping said the suspect, Bobby Lamont Wall, 20, continued to resist Officer Danny I^ers even after the two fell alxMit eight feet to the floor. At that point, he said. Officer Bruce Williams joined in, and he and Rogers were able to handcuff Wall.

Wall was charged with non-support and assault on a female from previous warrants.

8OVAL

jiinctcRS

All Diomond Solitoires, Pendants

& Earrings

25%

JEWELRY REPAIR ^ ON PREMISES

LAYAWAYS

ACCEPTED

msm

CAROLINA EAST CTR. (BESIDE PUTT THEATRE)

756-8963

Proud of America ^

Bfargie Tyson, president, said the next district meeting will be held in Pink Hill. The group has adopted two children at 0Beri7 Center, and presented an American flag to Carolina Care.

The Kwean War Memorial is the yearly theme of Clary McClary, state presi^nt.

Wilton Cake Decorating

Ea^ern Electrolysis

20s COMMERCE ST. GREENViUE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Course

Classes start Monday, Sept. 11 6:30-8:30 p.m:

Course 3 Decorating Class

LEE,STREET, AYDEN, N.C.

Certified Wilton Instructor

FASHION APIWREL

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

Labor Day

r& SATURDAY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-5

OPEN LABOR DAY 10-9

Misses Biouses

by Lucky Winner & Orare

Values to $30

14.90 & 19.90

'Misses Challfs Skirts

Beautiful Fall looks!

19.90

Values to $30

Large Size Chaliis Skirts

by Micheals Place

24.90

Hhndbags

Values to $38

.If

Large variety of styles.

9.90 & 14.90

*Aiexis Dresses

Great fall styles & colors

Values to $64 39.90 *Sarin Dresses -

Easy care Jr. dresses

20% OFF

The original price

Zena Jeans &J)enim Skirts

20% OFF

The Original Price

Lambswool CowintcA Sweaters

Values to $40 29.90

All-Weather Coats

w/2ip-out lining

wmmm

A-16 The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N C.

f Friday, September 1,1989

L-Obituaries

Anderson AYDEN A funeral for the iRev. WUey Anderson, ,57, of 407 Roberta Drive will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden by the Rw. R.C. Miller. Buriarwiir be in thAyden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife,'lUarjorie Anderson of the home; seven daugh-ters, Bertha Powell of Griftbn, ^.^artejrWatkins, Delores Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Erma Anderson, Deborah Anderson and Gloria Anderson, all of Baltimore? two soiB, Jerome Williams of New York 3nd Ernest Anderson of Baltimore; a stepson, Warren Lewis of Kinston; his foster mother, Hennie Jackson of Ayden; two sisters, Clara Mae Mitchell of Ayden and Gladys Mae

^ AQison of Baltimori a brother.

W^ie Hooker of Ayden; 24 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The familywill receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

t ' Artis Mrs. Edith Carmon Artis, 56, died

Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral wiU be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Progrssive Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop T.L. Davis. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

She was born in Craven County and was an employee of PHt County schools.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie Artis of Greeflidlle;^ two sons, Jam^ Artis and Charfie Artis Jr., both of Greenville; one daughter, Doris Artis of Greenville; one brother, Ray Cannon of Greenville; five sisters, Sarah Gardner, Sylvia Knight and Mary Knight, all of New York City, and Susie Mayo andRuby Filmore, both of Greenville, 2nd 10 grandchildren. S_^

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips ' Brothers Mortuary and at other times the family will be at the home, 18(g^Third StrTApa^ment A.

Carson

Mr. James floward Carson, 68, of

Courtney Squai^hied Thursday in Pitt Count^emorial Hospital.

His memOTial service will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Graham Nahouse.

Mr. Carson was born and reared in the Stokes community of Pitt County. He lived in Ralei^ for nine ^ years and in Basking Ridge, N.J., ' for 17 years prior to retiring to Greenville in 1985. ^e had 48 years of service with the Hooper Holmes Co.j retiring as internal auditor.

Surwin| are his wife, Ruth Pat CarsiM^; a daughter, Alma LuAnne Carson'of Washington, N.C., and three sister^ Mildred Rusty Garner of Naples, Fla., Hilda Cherry of Hampton, Va., and Evelyn Barnhill of Robersonville.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Stock And Market Reports

Clark

'SCOTLAND NECK - A funeral for Mr. Fred Clark will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Cedar Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Clifton Battle. Burial will be in Marys Chapel Church Ceihetery.

The body will be at the -Mutt-Willoughby Funeral Home in Scotland Neck until 8 p.m. today.

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, to reopen Monday; Wilson closed, to reopen Tuesday. Sows:, (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; 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. 75 percent of the loads offe^ have been confirmed for a |liminary weighted average of 55.32. The market is steady nd the live suroly is light to moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of Inroilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,705,000, compared to 2,328,000 last Friday.

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

TstWachov

FlaProgress

FordM^r

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Coro

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper Inti Reel James Rivr KMart KanebSvc

67>/4.

4418

31%,

24%

42%

54 31% 60% 17% 58 58 68% 49%

55 42%, 56% 62% 54% 38 44% 36% 51% 89% 63% 49%

117%

58%

31%

43%

67%

43%

31%

24%

41%,

36%

53%

59%4

17%4

57%4

57%

68%

49>%

54%

42%

58%

53%

37%

44%

36%

88%

62%

49%

116%

57%

31%

43%

67%

44>/8

31%

24%

42%

36%

53%

31%

17%

58 57% 68% 49% 55 42%

59 62% 53% 37% 44% 36% 51%

63%

49%

117%

58%

31%

43%

HENS: Market lower. Supply fully adequate for a light demand. The undertoiM for next weeks trading is weaker. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Friday was 17 cents.

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMns Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou NVnex OfinCp PacT&esia yJC

Phelps Dod

Philii^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

GRAIN: No.* 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher, 2.45-2.67 in E^t and mostly 2.67-2.72 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 9 to 10 cents lower at 6.08-6.42/^ in East and mostly 6.12-6.22 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.49-3.56; new crop com 2.25-2.72; new crop soybeans 5.37-5/78; P.I.K. certificates steady tol percent lower and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of ^ face value.

Quantum Ralst

stnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp

^W YORK (AP) - The stock market got off to a weak start today as traders weighed the implications "of new economic reports.

I Co SwstBeU TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarfode us West Unocal WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WimtDix Woolworth

19*%

19V

19%

51%

50%

51%

119%

118%

119%

23%

37%

46%

45%

46%

49%

78%

55%

54%

55%

123

121*%

122%

52%

51%

52%

53%

40%

'79%

79%

67%

46%

45%

46%

68%

50%

58%

75%

74%

164%

163%

164%

28%

27%

47%

46%

27%

129%

128%

129

63%

62%

63%

45%

89%

88%

89%

23%

32%

52%

51%

45%

23%

17%

60%

27%

53%

48%

50%

27%

35%

41%

40%

41%

31%

30%

31%

71%

92%

52%

42%

80%

'68V4

31%

31V

55%

68%

68 i

46%

45%

46%

67%

67V4

67%

Cullifer

VANCEBORO Mrs. Doris Morris Cullifer, 54, died Thursday at the Morehead Nursing Center in Morehead City.

A graveside funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Highbridge Cemetery by the Rev. OwenPeele.

Mrs. Cullifer, a*native of Pitt County, lived in Craven County for many years and in Morehead City for the past 19 years.

She is survived by her mother, Nannie G. Morris of New Bern; two brothers, Hosea E. Morris of Eraul and Mayhue Morris of New Bern; four sisters, Nancy Moore of Williamston, Augusta M. Jones of Vanceboro, Dana M. Laughinghouse of New Bern and Nettie Ann Peters of Swansboro; and a half sister, Violet Betz of Kissimmee, Fla.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkers(Hi Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times at the home of Nannie G. Morris, ^001 Westminister Drive, New Bern^

Home

MOUNT OLIVE - A joint funeral for Mr. Carlton Royce Home, 49, and his wife, Mrs. Margaret M. Home, 47, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Tyndall Funeral , Home in Mount Olive. Burial for both will be in Wayne Memorial Park.

Mr. Home was a retired Armed Forces recruiter. He and his wife had lived in Virginia until about a year\ago when they moved to DudlejfxThey were members of Mount Olive Free Will Baptist Church of Mount Olive, which Mr. Horne served as music director and adult Sunday school teacher.

Surviving are a son, the Rev. Royce Home Jr. of Hampton, Va.; a daughter, Joy Michelle Home (rf the home; Mr. Homes mother, Lena R. Home of Ayden; his brother, David Horne of Greenville; his sister. Edith Marie Fischer of Nevada; Mrs. Hornes mother, Jessie C. Angel of Williamsburg, Va.; her brother, Weldon Myers Jr. of Virginia, and her four sisters, Gladys Hapt Judy Lingerfelt, Carol Smart&^na Diane Taylor, all of Virginia.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to the Mount Olive Free Will Baptist Ciiurch, 310 W. Williamston St., Mount Olive, N.C., 28365.

a truck driver for Braswell Wholesale Co. of Tarboro.

Surviving are his mother, Ophelia Moore Meeks of Tarboro, and a brother, Eddie Lee Meeks Tarboro.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral chapel.

p.m. Saturday the Hem*^ by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.,

Moore

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Etta Mercer Moore, 92, died Thursday at the Hillhaven Nursii^ Home in Raleigh. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Perry

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Vumice Fore Perry, 67, will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday at Chapel Farmer Funeral Home in Asden by the Rev. James Heath. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery |

Surviving are her husband, Custus Perry of the home; two sons, John Heniw Smith of Norfolk, Va,, and Don Smith of^New Jersey; a daughter, Anita Smith Glenn of Ashville; two sisters, Laura Smith of Norfolk, Va., and Betsy Head of Asheville; 22 grandchildren, and 18 grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral. home from 7 p.m. to8 p.m today.

Taylor

HOOKERTON - Ms. Bertht Taylor of Mills Street died Sunday at her home.

Her graveside funeral will be con*: ducted at 4 p.m. Saturday in Shady Grove Free Will Baptrit Churcb Cemetery near Snow Hill.

Born in Greene CountyV3Is^ Taylor liv^ much of her life in th^ Hookertoncommunity. j Surviving are a foster dai^ter, Marilyn White of HoiAerton; two fostOT sons, Julius Taylor and Willie Taylor, both of Hookerton, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Marilyn White in Hookerton.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Obituary

Winslow

Jenkins

Mr. Willie Jenkins Jr. of 1309 W. Third St. died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

j Daniels Mr. Samuel Columbus Daniels of 906B W. Third St. died Thursday at his hcxne. Arrangemoits will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mw-tuary.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks;

- AMR Corp

- AbbottUbs

High

Low

Last

89%

63%

88 >2 63'4i

89*'h

63%

' Alcoa ' AmBrands

76%

78S

76>,

77%

76g 78'/4

AmCyan

58%

57%

, Amaritech

61%

62%

AmlntGrp

AmerTST

95%

40%

94%

39%

94s

40-%

Amoco

47^4

46%

47'k

BellAtlan

BellSouth

98%

51%

17%

51'

Beth Steel

22%

22'I

BoMng

' BoiaeCaacd

55'i 46'i,

54%

45*%

55'2

45*>4

Borden

73%

72*4

73'/8

Borden wi

36%

CSXCp

37Tk

37'2

37%

CaroPwLt

43*4

43>')i

Champ Int

36%

Chevron

56%

Chrysler

26%

- CoraCoia

-66'4

66'?!

- Colg Palm

59>4

59'4

Comw Edis

38*4

37%

ConAgra ^ DelUAirl

38%

81<4

80*^h

81 >H

DowChem

104'2

104

104>2

di^ant

118%

117%

118%

DukePow

50%

507

.. EatKodak

48%

48*k

48%

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

Ashland Oil...................................

..................................

Gates

Mrs. Mae Joyner Gates, 81, died Tliursdayatherlioine, 219 Maple St.

Her funeral will be amducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church by the Revs. Dan Wilkers, Bill Gammon and Bill Gordan. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Joyner Gates was a graduate of Queens College., Charlotte. She taught school in Greensboro, Lumberton and Greenville and retired in 1972. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, DAR, Benjamin May Chapter, Alptei Kappa Gamma National Honorary Teachers Organization, Phi Mu Fraternity and the Clio Book Club.

She is survived by a sister, Lot-tie-Lane J. Henry of Greenville, and

McCaffity

VANCEBORO - Mr. Bud McCaffity, 41, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. McD(mai Bennett. Burial wUl be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vancebmro.

Mr. McCaffity spent all his life in the Vanceboro community and graduated from Farm Life High &hool. He was a marine elecUical contracUM* who had wwked at the New Bern Shipyard and at Barbour Boat Co. He was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, David Gregory McCaffity of Vanceboro; a daughter, Defuidra Lynn McCaffity of Vanceboro; his mother, Ida Midgette McCaffity (rf Route 3, VancebMU, and a sister, Virginia LiUv of Vanceboro.

Tro family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in VancelxHU from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Satucday. At other times, they will be at the home of Ida McCaffity, Route 3, Box 10, Vanceboro.

Ransome

TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Yvonne P. Ransome will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Gene Murphy Burial will be in East Lawn Gardens in Tarboro.

A native of Edgecombe County and most recently a Baltimore resident, Mrs. Ransome attended tfie area schools.

Surviving are her husband, Daniel Ransome Jr. of Baltimore; two daughters, Felicia xjtonsome and Letitia Ransome, both of Baltimore, a son, Felix Durand Ransome of Baltimore; her mother, Bertha Pet-taway of Tarboro, her father. Willie Ray Matthews of Princeville; a grandmother, Catherine Pettaway of Tarboro; three sisters, Glen Esther Cherry of Danbury. Conn., Ava Joyce Matthews of Princeville and Amy Lou Matthewon of Pallejo, Oilif., and four brothers, Willie Ray Pettaway of Newport News, Va., Willie Matthewscm Jr. of Princeville, Kenneth Matthewson of Pallejo, Calif., and Harry Brent Matthewson of Charlotte.

Viewing will be from 3 p.m. to 8

Mrs. Harriett L. Winslow of Hempstead, N.Y; died Wednesday. Surviving is a daughter, Marion Winslow Jones of Greenville. Messages of sympathy may be sent to 41 Mason Street, Hempstead, N.Y. 11550.

(Paid Announcement)

Rosa W. Cannack

Sept. 1,1917-Sept. 4,1987 Richard Carmack

Sept. 1,1935-July31,1987

Precious Memories Janssen Carmack &

Judy Carmack Willis

SCREEMNe

MAMMOeRAPIIY

For Appointment Call

/ 752-2847 IaSTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Certified - 4tecredlted

Meeks

TARBORO - Mr. Curtis Christopher Meeks, 50, died Wednesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at Dickens Funeral Service Chapel, N.C. 44 East, at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. Starlon Gregory. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Meeks attended the Edgecombe County schools and was

BIG t DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, September 3 12Noon-Monday, September 4 10 A.M.-Over 1200 Antiques Wili Be Sold

No Minimum - No Rosorvos

Pitt County Fair Grounds ExMbit Hall

Greenville Blvd. N.E.

George T. Hawley N.C.A.L 76

Phone 758-6518 - 758-6916 . 1-800-443-3654

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................I6V4

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................aga/,

John Deere .................................63V4

Lowes Company.........................

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorial contributions may be

Interstate Securities.................. g made to the Greenville Rescue

United Telecommunications :...gO%

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

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

Johnson & Johnson.............................53%

[ Joh;

Vermont Alne Peoples Bank OVER THE COUNTER

S bS"!*";;;;;..............." ^.c., 27858.

Squad, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C., 27835, or the First Presbyterian Church, 1400 S. Elm St., Green-

Branch Bank ...................22 to 22*%%

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

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

Southern National Bank 14*% to 143/4

North Carolina Natural Gas 21'% to 221/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................41/g to 4%

Burroughs Wellcome...............iiVg to ll*/2

Food Lion A................................12tol2*/8

Food Lion B.............................

In Memoriam

Happy Birthday

Rosa Wilkins Cannack 9-1-17 to 9-4-87

Richard Roy Carmack

9-1-35 to 7-31-87

Sadly Missed Rosa Piinris

Daily

Value

535,259

538,044

Daily

Avg.

157.69

165.93

By The Associated Press .

Here are final gross sales figures for Thursday, Aug. 31, and for the season on the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco market, as provided by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service.

Market................................................ Daily

Site.............................................................Pounds

Ahoskie............................................. 339,446

Clinton......................................... 324,269

Dunn..............................................................................................No Sale

Farmvl.................. 361,282 596,557 ^ 165.12

Cldsboro..................... 765,579 1,267,343 165.54

Greenvl........................................................719,581 1,190,558 165.45

Kinston.........................................................989,188 1,655,116 167.32

Robrsnvl.........................................................................................No Sale

Rocky Mt ...........................................402,139 665,288 165.44

Smithfld ........................... 701,808 1,151,276 164.04

Wallace..................................................7.......................................No Sale

Wendell........................................................301,486 486,767 161.46

Willmstn.................. 348,964 558,637 160.08

Wilson........................................................1,532,226 2,530,406 165.15

Windsor......................................................................................Nq Sale

: Total................................ 6,785,968 11,175,251 164.68

Season Totals................. 106,298,476 171,677,827 161.51

:; Aaverage for the day was up $i, 18 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

: Averages do not reflect assessments. ,

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

We Are Impressed With Grace Church Because...

of the open love and concern shown for fellow members. Many youth activities are offered in which our children are involved. There are many functions which we enjoy together as a family and we feel this is very important in todayworld.

Mark. Vickie. Lori and Manly Tripp

9:45 a.m.............Sunday School

11:00 a.m..........Morning .Worship

7:00 p.m. .......if. Evening Worship

6:00 p.m. Wed..........Family Night

GRACE Cl urch Hour-WGHB Radio 1250/M/11:00-12:00

FAITH SHOWS YOU HOW TO BEAT THE LATE SUMMER DOLDRUMS

About this time every year, some of us experience a condition known as the lato summer doldrums. Suddenly we long for the cooler, more colorful days of autumn that we see on the horizon, and this fills us with a listiessness and lack of purpose. If you are feeling these symptoms, there are remedies at hand. Do something! Write those letters you've been putting off. Clean out that closet and check your fall wardrobe. Take those things you never wear and give them to the poor. Above all, go to church each week. It will help revive your spirits and renew your inspiration. Moreover, with a lot of the congregation still way 6n trips, your presence there will be appreciated more than ever. Faith knows no season, and there's no better time than now to reaffirm yours.

To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.

Ecclesiastes 3:1

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

East 264 ByPass at Golden Road Greenville, NC* 758-1000

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship

11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Uroy Welch, Pastor

CommiiUd to

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrenvlMe, N.C. Friday, Septemben, 1989

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Browns Mack Gets 30-Day Suspension

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEREA, Ohio /The Cleveland Browns will be Without starting fullback Kevin Mack for the next 30 days as he serves an NFL-imposed suspension for cocaine use.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle suspended Mack on Thursday, one day after the player pleaded guilty to a criminal charge of cocaine use.

^ Mack, who has rushed for 2,989 yards in four seasons with the Browns, said he would continue to work to rehabilitate himself from his ^

admitted tendency to use the drug.

Last season, he rushed for 485 yards on 123 carries but nrissed all or part of 10 games with a variety of injuries. He ran for 1,104 yards on 222 carries in his rookie season in 1985.

This was the first time Mack was held to be in violation of the leagues substance abuse policy, so he would have escaped a suspension had he not pleaded guilty to the criminal charge.

It was Rozelles decision, and I think its fair. I dont like it, but I do

think its fair, said Browns owner Art Modell, who discussed the suspension during a news conference attended by Mack and Coach Bud Carson.

I asked for an expeditious determination on this matter ... so that on Monday we can make the appropriate ^yer cuts,;Modell said. Having ii include a p^eason game' made lit slightly more palatable. /

Mack, 26, 'was arrested June 28 while sitting in a car on an inner-city street. He was charged with cocaine

possession, cocaine sale, aggravated drug trafficking and possession of criminal tools, but the pharges were reduced to cocaine use as part of a plea bargain.

Cuyal^a County Cwnmon Pleas Judge Richard J. McMonagle said he would sentence Mack after receiving a presentence parole and dependency report. The maximum sentence is 18 months in jail and a $2,500 fine.

Mack is the 16th/ FL player suspended this week fw viola^ the;^gue substanc^ abuse policy. Thirteen were suspended afteC testing positive for steroid use an(t two oUiers were found to be second* time offenders of the drug rules. Modell said that, with Mackt sion, the Browns waived $ iringk

Rozelle received a

The judge has to make his deci-and its s

permissii

nearing before the commissionor. ;

reixnl frath doctor at the Cleveland Clinic whd

Kevin Mack

Normaii Ijlolls At Milwaukee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKLIN, Wis. - The Greater Milwaukee Open was supposed to represek unchartered waters for Greg Norman, who had never played in the tournament before this year.

But once Norman recovered from an early tee time, got his bearings and located Lake Michigan, he played the Tuckaway Country Club course as if hed been on it all his life.

Everybody told me the greens played extremely fast but they were much slower, Norman said aher an

g-round, 8-under-par 64 on ay that put him one shot ahead of four players..

The grain can be misleading, Norman said of tM surface of the

rns. The putt^ont always go way you think they do. They break toward Lake Michigan. That knowledge helped me the rest of the day.

Learning how the putts break was a factor in Normans favor, but so was playing with fellow Australian Wayne Grady, who shot 65. That score was matched by Americans Steve Pate, Phil Blackmar and Curt Byrum.

Norman had nine birdies after an opening-hole bogey, but Grady put together some of the first-rounds bt shots two 40-foot putts, another from 60 feet and an e^e-2 on the 390-yard fourth hole using a kand wedge. '

Waynes very easygoing and hes (me of the best putters out here, Norman said. You see a guy like him and he mak^ a couple of 40-footers and its like Ho-hum, its no lag deal.

Hes very loose and I admire him for what hes done.

sion and its something Ill have to live with, Mack said Thursday.

supervised Macks month-lonf rehabilitation prc^am following the. arrest, Modell said.

Irish Roll

Holtz Worries Prove Groundless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

E^T RUTHERFORD, N.J. Lou Holtz is one of the best storytellers all time and the Notre Dame coach told a whopper before the Kickctft Classic. N. y

He said the defending national champions were lacking in a lot of areaji and werent even worthy of being in the Top 20. J

Nice try, Lou. But the story just isnt true. Notre Da

ame is for real again. An<l the Irish might even win a secon(| straight Mtional title if they learn to harness what they showed in th^ open* ing 25 minutes of Thursday nights Kickoff Classic against outmann^ and overmatched Virginia. *

With Tony Rice at the helm and the offensive line opening holes at will, second-ranked Irish scored touchdowns on their first five posessions, one

a 33-0 halftime lead and defeated Virginia 36-13 in college footballs at season opener at Giajits^tadium. *

It was a performance reminiscent of Notre Dames 34-21 victory over WesJ Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl in January. The Irish jumped out early and wer^ never threatened. 2

The only difference was this Virginia didnt have a West in front of itC name.

Holtz didnt care for the comparision, and tended to focus on the final 2 minutes, during which Notre Dame was outscored 13-3. -

ITie first 20 minutes we were a top 20 team, Holtz sJaid. The rest of thC game we played like a bottom 20 team. My biggest concern is the defense We just werent consistent.

Actually, the Irish didnt need to be consistent after the first 25 minutes. Rie game was over by then.

Comerback Todd Lyght intercepted a Shawn Moore pass on the third play

from scrimmage and returned it 10 yards to the Virginia 31. Six runhintf

, .r.. jatbloS

pays later, Ricky Watters took a pitch from Rice and followed a great bio by Anthony Johnson around right end to score from two yards out.

After Virginia, a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, came up a yard short of a first down on its next series, Notre Dame went 57 yards oiS nine running plays with Johnson scoring on a 1-yard dive over left tackle. 1

Notre Dame, which limited Virginia to just three first downs in the opening half, again forced Virginia to iwnt and Watters returned it 34 yar to the Irish 46. Rice then threw his first pass of the night and hit Raghib Isnud for 52 yards (mi a deep post pattern, setting up a 2-yard scoring run by

Rodney Culver. Befo

. Tl' Associated Press

' Notre Dames Tony Rice stiff-arms his Way past Virginia linebacker Phil Thomas

ore the game the offensive line told me theyd open up some holes ai they did, said Rice, who completed seven of 11 passes for 147 ya " Basically it was easy for us because we made it easy for ourselves, first team said we wanted to get the ball in the end zone and we did.

Before the half was over, Johnson added i second touchdown on a 1-yard run and Rice scored on a 3-yard scamper after fintling all his receivers covered. The only thing the Irish did wrong was miss the point after on the

(See IRISH, B-4)

Wolfpack Must Overcome Nerves

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - When North Carolina State trailed Maryland last year, the Wolfpack went to a no-nud(ile offense to catch up. Coach Dick Sheridan might consider the same approach against the Terrapins on Saturday, but to help them

get rid of the jitters.

Sheridans team is ranked 24th to open the season and is considered the top challenger to Clemsons run of three straight ACC titles. But the fourth-year coach is seeing a case of nerves overtake a team which has already been without substantial preseason contact work due to injuries along the offensive line.

Ive been able to sense a

among them, Sheridan ItKl^e theyre taking on the burden of repjacing our seniors from last year - a Fred Stone, a Michael Brooks - and just dont want to let anybody down.

N.C. State is without half its starters from last year, but has been picked to finish seceml in the league and is an 11-point favOTite to beat the

Terrapins. That can add to the nerves, too.

I want our players to relax. I want em to just get after it, to not try and keep something bad from happening, but rather try to make something good happen, he said.

The mo()d is much improved at Maryland, where part of the focus this year is trying to post a winning record for the first time since 1985

Cautious Optimism

Agassi, Chang Advance With Wins

THE ASStKIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Andre Agassi and Michael Chang, the established veterans of the tennis kiddie corps, already are looking over their shoulders.

Agassi, 19 and ranked sixth in the world, and Chang, 17 and rated seventh, easily won second-round matches in the U.S. Open on Thursday. Theyve already survived longer than Mats Wilander, John McEnroe and Brad Gilbert.

\T/\ I____a . i I

Not that they feel comfortable. Even though their best tennis is ahead of them and even though Chang wort the F^rench Open this year both teen-agers know losses to up-and-coming players like tnemselves always are

liifvlrina An fhn nnv# AAitt#

lurking on the next court.

It doesnt matter who you play, you cant take it lightly, Agassi said after beating Neil Broad 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. I think we bring out the best in each other.

Its kind of like what happened with Martina and Chrissie. They brought out the best of each other for a lot of years. When you have a lot of competi

tion around you, it definitely brings your game to a whole different level.

. Chang, who beat Thomas Hogstedt 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, brought his game to a

"''ir le"~* 11- ---1_it_j t ii ij 1 L_

higher level at Paris. He has catapulted from 30th in the world rankings, but he knows there are plenty of players who can duplicate his streak of success.

I think that we are a really good group of young, good players, particularly because we grew up playing together and everyboily pushed everybody to their limit, Chang said. If you didnt work hard, you would . ... L. j* .u-Haying j|.,at everybody wanted to be

the best in the group and everybody piiished everybody.

Other American members of the new wave incluiie Jim Courier, 19; Pete

Sampras, 18, wh() ousted Wilander Wednesday night, and David Wheaton, 20. The foreign contingent includes lOth-seeded Alberto Mancini of Argentina, 20; Nicolas Pereira of Venezuela, 18, and Goran Ivanisevic of Yugoslavia, still two weeks shy of his 17th birthday.

sissi thinks the young Americans could be dominant in the 1990s.

has proven himself to be a great player, he said. You have to be great player to \

I win a Grand Slam toupiament.

Weve got Courier, Sampras. Sampras proved last night that he can play with the top players, and Courier has proven that.

: In the next year or so, were going to be a real dominating force in mens tennis, providing that things go as well as they have so far. Theres no doubt about it.

Answering A Need

Bucs McPhatter Fills A Hole

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Brian McPhatter has bounced around the East Carolina football irogram for the last three years, but his latest shift in position has illed a hole for the Pirates.

When defensive end James Singletary was lost for the year with ac-adernic problems early in the preseason, what had been a very solid

IV Thompson, . ,-------------,

them. But when Singletary was lost, the situation changed quickly.

Thats where McPhatter stepped in.

A senior from Fayetteville, McPhatter played running back his freshman year and defensive end his sophoi^ore and junior years, though there were different schemes each seaso

For his senior year, he moved to strbnc ^fety during the spring / where he battled Derrick Fields for a startingipot.

With Singletary gone, McPhatter was switched to defensive end to %

back up Thompson. Joe Bright and Stephen Braddy were locrited to as thelikeiy replacements for Sinf

iiciincijr icpidcciiiciiisiui olngletary.

Once McPhatter moved back to defensive end, though,\the depth chart again got shuffled. At 6-2 and 201 pounds, McPhatter vbs somewhat light for the position, but his speed, experience and nrengtii helped him push Thompson for a starting spot.

When we lost James Singletary, the coaching staff and team didnt know how we were going to adjust right Sway, McPhatter said. I was playing behind Anthony Thompson.

Hna nf'lic haH In mmra It: rli/lnH moira

One orus ha<l to move. It didn t make a difference to either one of us. J

The solution came in a reshuffling of the depth chart. Thompson moved over to the strong side with Bri^t and George Koonce.

ene is

McPhatter stayed on the weak side, where hie is presently ba(d up

It kind of caught me by surprise. I told coach Id do whatever it

would take for us to win, McPhatter said. They felt like me moving -

The Daily Refiwtor/Shannon Wolfe would help the team, SO it didathother me that much. i , ..

Brian McPhatter takes a breather during a scrimmage % (Sdb McPhatter B-2) ~

)

\ t F'

I t

- N.

B-2 The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.

Friday. September 1,1989

Sports Notes

Pirates Los Davenport To Shoulder Injury

East Carolina senior wi^e receiver BoJack Davenport injured a shoulder in Wednesdays scrimmage and is likely out for the year Davenport (6-1,180) was battling junior A1

Whiting for a starting spot opposite Walter .. ^

Wilson. A senior from Fayetteville, Daven- ^ ^ - i.

port could take this season as a redshirt and return next year, but has not yet decided on his future plans.

His absence lea^s ECU with only two experienced receiv^ in Wilson and Whiting.

The injuryjjs been diagnosed as a separated sh^ildr. '

tor Charlie Tyson is the likely replacement for Davenport.

ECU head football coach Bill Lewis and his staff practiced their team in shorts and shoulder pads here Thursday afternoon. The ^ practice lasted for one hour and thirty r minutes under beautiful but very hot condi- ^ Davenport

; Today we went over a lot of the mistakes that were made in (Wednes-: day) nights scrimmage, Lewis said. The Pirates werto practice Friday

under similar conditions and then scrimmage again on surday in a closed \ session.

; ECU coaches are also doing some' experimenting along the defensive line,

; using senior Mike Applewhite at noseguard in addition to tackle.

* The Pirates open the season one week from Saturday at home against .Bowling Green at 7 p.m.

Basketball Tourney In Grimesland

GRIMESLAND - Proctor Memorial Christian Church will sponsor a , basketball tournament Sept. 15-17, church officials announced.

The event will be double-elimination and entry fee is $125 per team For in- formation tall 752-2429 or 752-3566.

Farmville, Conley Take JV Wins

Farmville Central 34, Camden 0

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central took a 34-0 shutout win over Camden in a JV high school football game Thursday night.

Brandon Terrell scored three touchdowns and rushed for ll6 yards to lead the Jaguars to victory. Terrell scored on runs of one yard, 15 yards and 32 yards.

Farmvilles other scores came from at 30-yard pass from Reggie Tyson to Corey Carson. The final score was the result of a two-yard run by A1 Eason.

Pete Gorham had eight tackles while A1 Eason had seven to lead the defensive effort.

Farmville moves to 1-0 on the year.

D.H. Conley 38, Ayden-Grifton 12

D.H. Conleys junior varsity football team romped to a 38-12 victory over Ayden-Grifton Thursday night.

After a scoreless first period, Conley broke the game open with three second period scores. Kevin Anderson scored on a two-yard run and Anthony Edwar^ added an eight-yard scoring burst. Jesse Corey, who ran over the PAT after each of the first scores, added a touchdown of his own on a six-yard run to close out the half. Cary Tumage added the PAT for a 24-0 lead.

DR Panel Set To Pick 'Em Once Again

Woody Peek

Its hard to believe that college footbajl season is here. The heat of August is still with us and few trees have started to show some color.

^ack in the olden days, as my children used to say, whnj was in college, iootball didnt start juntil late September, continuing^ until early Deceiqber wRhiio open dates and 10 games.

But those days are gone forever. Now, we have teams opening at the very start of September, having several open dates and closing in December if they dont go to a bowl game.

Bowls at that time, too, were a reward for a successful season. Now, they are a reward for a successful ticket sales campaign.

Nevertheless, its upon us, and our panel is back to try and guess the winners.

We have one new member of our panel thjs year, With the departure of Tim Chandler from our sports staff, Mike Grizzard moves in to take his place. Weve informed him that rookies are expected to trail the pack, but hes not buying that line.

Meanwhile, Greg Laudick, who brought up the tail-end last season, is vowing to move up the ladder.

Vickie Spivey (114-43) returns as our defending champ, while Tom Baines (108-49) finished second. Chandler was third with a 106-51 record followed by Tom Morris at 103-54. I finished fourth at 98-59, while -Laudick was 93-64.

Its often tough to pick some games at the start of the season, as our last weeks high school picks showed. I was only 6-3, but a little more is know about whats going on now.

Rose High School travels to Jacksonville for its annual test against the Cardinals. Although Jacksonville is one of the states more successful teams, the Cards seem to always have trouble with the Rampants in the regular season. Rose was impressive in its first game

against Tarboro, but Jacksonville should be a little more of a test.

Nevertheless, the Rampants should have the stuff to pull this one out against the smaller Jacksonville club. I pick the Rampants in a 24-7 victory.

North Ktt opens its home canapaign against strong 1-A powe\Nor^dgecombe. The Panthers are battling the numbers problems while the Warriors bring in one of the Easts top quarterbacks. The Panthers are struggling to get out of the blocks and need this one, but I must go with Edgecombe, in a 15-13 decision.

Roani^e opens its season at Farmville Central. The Ja^rs have the advantage of having played a game, while Roanoke has the advantage of having scouted their opponent. Still, Faniiyille has to rate as one of the EasFs top 2-A clubs this season. Farmville is the choice here, 28-14. \

In other area games, it will be West Craven over Greene Central, Washington over Northside, Jamesville over Gates and Bertie over Williamston.

Turning to the panel, our high school feature game of the week is D.H. Conley at Ayden-Grifton. The diargers are coming off a big win over a 1-A opponent, while the Vikings suffered a loss at the hands of 2-A Claytoji/ Last year, the Chargers were lopsided winners in the contest, and the Vikings will be sure to be seeking some revenge this year. The Chargers have the momentum, but the Vikes may have the incentive. Still, I pick the Chargers, 21-17. The panel, meanwhile, splits down the middle, each team getting three votes..

Our other consensus picks: South Carolina over Duke; Ariz(Mia over Stanford; Mississippi and Memphis State, a toss-up; Western Michigan over Temple; Toledo over Ohio; Clemson over F^man; N.C. State over Maryland; Louisiana State over Texas A&M; Rice over Southern Methodist; Texas-El Paso over Tulsa and Florida State over Southern Mississippi.

ThefuUpoU:

Peele:

. .yden-Grifton over Conley & Carolina over Duke AHzona over Stanford OleMiss over Memphis St. W. Michigan over Temple Toledo over Ohio Clemson over Furman N.C. State over Maryland LSU over Texas A&M Rice over SMU Tulsa over UTEP ^ FSU over. S. Miss

Baines

Ayden-Grifton

S. Carolina

AriziHia

Memphis State

W. Michigan

Toledo

Clemson

N.C. State

LSU

Rice

Texas-EI Paso Florida State

Grizzard

Conley S. Carolina AriziHia Memphis State W. Michigan Toledo Gemson N.C. State Texas A&M Rice

Texas-El Paso Florida State

Spivey

Ayden-Grifton

S. Carolina

Arizona

Mississippi

Temple

Ohio

Gemson

N.C. State

LSU

Rice

Texas-El Paso Florida State

Morris

Conley

S. Carolina

Arizona

Mississippi

W. Michigan

Ohio

Gemson

N.C. State

LSU

S. Methodist Texas-El Paso Florida State

Laudick

Conley

Duke

Arizona

Memphis State

Temple

Toledo

Gemson

N.C. State

LSU

Rice

Texas-El Paso Florida State

Tigers Set To Forget

ByRickScoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Clemson will *%y to put a troubling preseason behind it Saturday when the No. 12 Tigers open the 1989 season against defending NCAA * Division I-AA champion Furman.

While Furman has spent the preseason preparing for the Tigers, Clemson has had to deal with problems that focused unwanted attention on a program seeking an unprecedented fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference title.

Coach Danny Ford and his Tigers wont talk about the problems. But an NCAA investigation certainly cant help a team as it prepares for the year. Nor can the disapperance of quarterback Michael Carr - or the suspension of Terry Allen after the talented tailback was charged Sunday with driving under the influence.

Through it all. Ford has tried to keep his team focused on Furman. 13-2 in 1988. Ford knows the Tigers, 10-2 a year ago, are heavy favorites, but he also knows th Paladins could be a dangerous opehing opponent. , We have more scholarships, " more numbers, he^aid. Naturally, theyre the underdog, and theyre going to play their pants off. Theyre not afraid of playing Clemson in front of 80,000 people.

They can can line up and compete against Clemson, Ford said. We know if and they know it. Clemson has a commanding 35-10-4 record against Furman and has won 23 straight against the Southern Conference school going back to 1937. The Tigers downed the Paladins 23-3 last year in the first meeting in nine years between the two teams, whose schools are only 30 miles apart.

The game matches two of the top teams in I-A and I-AA in the 1980s. Furman has won 77.3 percent of its gam^ this decade (83-23-4), the sec-3t among I-AA teams. The have won 76 percent of their (77-23-4) during the 1980s,

' i

The Vikes closed out their scoring in the final quarter on a 39-yard run by Mickey Elliott with Derrick Cox adding the PAT. Terry Williams then grabbed a 60-yard pass from Artis on the final play of the game for Ayden-Grifton s other score. ^

Conley, 2-0, entertains North Pitt on Thursday. Ayden-Grifton, 0-2, plays at home against Plymouth.

North Edgecombe 42, North Pitt 0 * LEGGETT Marvin Tucker scored twice to lead North Edgecombes junior varsity football team to a 42-0 win over North Pitt Thursday night.

Jamael Bryant put North Edgecombe on the scoreboard with a 72-yard run on the first Warrior play from scrimmage in the game. Michael Council added a one-yard run later in theperiod for a 14-0 lead.

Tucker scored his first touchdown on a nine-yard run in the second period and David Kearney caught a 40-yard pass from Larry Stokes for a fourth score to up the lead to 26-0 at the half.

Stokes added a 10-yard run in the third period and 'Tucker scored on a 27-yard run in the final quarter to close out the scoring.

North Pitt, now 0-1, travels to D.H. Conley on 'I^ursday.

Conley Captures Two Volleyball Wins

PINETOPS - D.H. Conleys Valkyries struggled but came away with a pair of volleyball victories Thursday night at Southwest Edgecombe.

Conley defeated the host team, 11-15,15-13,15-1, in the opening match of the afternoon. Angie Jones posted a seven-point service string during the third game of the match. Virginia Hall had four kills and Darvetta Patrick added four effective hits.

In the second match, against Smithfield-Selma, Conley took a 15-^hTl|n the first game, then fell, 16^14, before coming back to take the matdi with k 15-13 victory. Patrick had a five-point service string in the match nd added three effective hits and one kill. Hall added four effective hits and twdkills.

Nikki Adams led the team ih assists on the evening with 24. \

The lone senior on the Valkyrie team, Tracy Sumrell, went down w.i injury in the opening ganve of the day and Coach Martha McCaskill sai would be sometime today before the injury was evaluated.

We struggled at times, but we didnt die, she said of the matches.

Now 5-6,'Conieyiravels to North Pitt on Tuesday.

KulwicKi Makes Quick Progress

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

DARLINGtpN, S.C. - Alan Kulwicki hadme a limg way in a short time at Darlington I^ceway.

During his ro^ie test in 1986, Kulwicki spun out on the track renowned for testing a drivers courage as well as his patience.

I didnt even hit anything, either, he said. I think tlwy figured if you ciMild spin out and not hit anything, youre good enough to race. They were right.

Kulwicki showed just how right on Thursday when he captured the pole for the 40th annual Southern 500 NASCAR race, touring^e 1.366-mile oval in 160.156 mph. / ,

To make that ki/id of pri^ess and come back aniPwin a pole here really is a gr^ feeling of ac-cOmphstnent.VMid Kulwicki, the 25(^f 37 driyefs to attempt to qualify. '

Darrell Waltrip, who can take home a $1 million bonus by winning Sundays race, will start ninth after ^alifying at 158.479 mph in a Chevrolet Lumina on a sunny after-

iMxm at the oldest superspeedway on thecircuiL Kulwickii speed was off the race record of 160.827 mph set last year by Bill Elliott. But it puts Kulwicki' in position to win the Unocal 76 Challenge award, which has climbed to $144,400. The bonus mimey $7,600 per event - goes to the pole winner who also wins the race.

Kulwicki, a Greenfield, Wis., native who now lives in Concord, N.C., said winning the pole gave him a taste of what the Southern 500 means to race fans in the South.

Im not that old, and I wasnt bom in the South, he said. So I. havent really experienced all the tradition of the Southern 500. But winning this pole makes me feel some of it.

.Its something Ive never dealt Vipth before because I havent even been close to pulling it off before. Kulwicki, who has never finished in the top 10 in the Southern 500 since joining the NASCAR circuit in 1985, has now won fcnir poles this year and two in a row, having started from the top spot a week ago

in the Busch 500 at Bristol, Tenn. Ironically, Waltrip has won each of the races in which Kulwicki started from the pole.

Were going to change that this we^end, Kulwicki said.

While Kulwicki wil be on the pole, many eyes will be on Waltrip as he tries to win the Winston Million. The bonus goes to the driver who wins three of NASCARs four 500-mile superspeedway races.

Waltrip won the Daytona 500 to (^n the season and then captured the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte, N.C., to set up his run for the $1 million. Bill Elliott is the only driver to win the bonus, in 1985, the fist year it was offered.

Well be tough on Sunday, you can count on it, Waltrip said. That was a good lap for us. It was quicker than we had practiced, and quicker than we had tested, so were real happy. Im tickled. Were going to be OK. -

Kulwicki said he doesnt pln to change how he races against Waltrip because of the big money that wUl beon the line.

I don intend to cut him any breaks at all, Kulwicki said. Giving the guy a break would be like to throw th(B race, and were certainly not going to do that.

Ken Shrader will be alongside Kulwicki on the front row after a lap at 160.021 mph in a Chevrolet. Schrader set tfie track qualifying inark of 162.657 mph in last years rrnSouth500.

Schrader qualified with his race engine after the engine he planned to use for qualifying blew in practice ealierintheday.

"nie car felt OK for qualifying, but I wouldnt want to race it like that, Schrader said. It was just a little sideways all the way around the track, but it was fast. You can do that for a lap.

A pair of Fords will be in the second row. Mark Martin went 159.761 mph and Elliott was fourth at 159.678 mph. Rusty Wallace rounds out the top five in a Pontiac at 159.68.

The

Harry Rudd,

second five spots went to Gant, (jeoff Bodine, Ricky Waltrip and Dale Earnhardt,

Ro^e, Conley Take Tennis Victories

J.HX Rose and D.H. Conley posted tennis victories Thursday afternoon in their opening matches of the year.

Rose defeated New Bern, 8-1, in its match in Greenville. New Berns only win came in the number one singles where Katrine Higgins bested Taylor Evans in three sets, 4-6, 6-2, 64. The Rampettes were without their top player, Paige Powell, the state runner-up last year, who was out of town.

Conley took an 8-1 victory over Greene Central in its match. Again, the lone loss by the Valkyries came in the number one singles. Jennifer Roberts of Greene Central topped Nichol Bloodworth, 7-6 (7-3), 4-6,7-5.

Rose is now 1-0 and travels to Wilson Fike on Tuesday, while Conley is now . l-O and visits Washington on 'Tuesday. Greene Central falls to 0-2 ana travels * to Williamston on Tuesday.

I. New Bern I

1 Higgins <NB) d Taylor Evans, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; Laura Young (R) d.

Mary Childes, 6-1 6-1; Tricia Tripp (R) d. Natasha Chapman, 6-2,6-1; Camille Brown tR) d. Amy Ipock, 6-3, 6-3; Jenny Stoneham (R) d. Courtney Pursell, 6-1, 6-2 Amy Snyder (R) d. Kathleen Rivenbark, 6-7,6-3,6-3.

Doubles: Evans-Young (R) d. Hit Ipock, 8-1; Stoneham-Snyder (R) d. t

ins-Childes, 8-5; Tripp-Brown (R) d. Chapman-ilance-Shelly, M.

D.H. Conley 8, Greene Central I

(GO d. Nicole Bloodworth, . ler, 6-1, 6-0; Jenni Bradbum (C) d. Megan Wyatt, 6-2, 6-1 nan uiiiey ic.; a. jenny Barrow, 6-1, 6-4; Alyssa Kishore (C) d. (Stherine Ir -1; Julie Bradburn (C) d Allison Wilkes, 6-1,60 X Doubles: Bloodworth-Je Bradbum (C) d. Wilkes\

(O d. Kim Pridgen-Kristen Gooch, 8-0; Kishore-Ju^ri Bridget Williams, 8-0.

Exhibitions Michelle Strickland (GO d. Maria Smith I

ey 8._______________

Singles: Jennifer Roberts (GO d. Nicole Bloodworth, 7-6 (7-3), 4-6, 7-5; Heather Merrill (C) d. Lisa Cullipher, 6-1, 60; Jenni Bradbum (O d. Megan Wya . .. .

! Irwin, 60,

Sounders, 80'Merrill-Lilh dbum (O d. Betsy Stroud

WNCT-AM To Carry Rose Football Games

WNCT-AM radio; 1070 on the dial, has been awarded exclusive rights for Rose High School football this year.

All 10 regular season games are on the schedule, each airing at 7:45 p.m., except for the Bertie game on Sept. 15, which will air at 7:15 p.m. Any postseason games which Rose might play in will also be carried.

Jim Woods will handle the play-by-play for the games while Bob Myers wil) suw>ly color commentary. ^

Roses next game is tonight at Jacksonville, starting at 8 p.m.

McPhatter...

(Continued From B-1)

Basically, because I had played that position before, I knew what was going on. It helped me out. It kind of put me ahead or even with everybody else that had been there a while.

Still, it was an adjustment.

McPhatter said if he has any aspirations at playing pro football he will likely have to make it as a safety. He gladly accepted the move to the secondary in the spring and was looking forward to playing there.

At the end of the spring I was very comfortable with strong safety, he said. I had no doubts in my mind that I could play the position. I thii^ if Id have known in the spring, I could have aaded weight But this summer, I thought I was playing strong safety so I kept myself around 203 pounds. I feel I can play the position with no problem. My weight, I dont let that get in the way.

At defensive end, McPhatter has a variety of responsibilities from rushing the passer, stringing out the run or dropping back in pass coverage to picking up backs comingout of the backfield.

I Its a position that requires correct reads and good instincts, but most of all wrsatility. One minute, thereSs a guard coming at you on a sweep and the next youre covering the tailback headed out in the flat on a pass route.

* speed and my abilities, McPhat

ter said. The kind of end I am. Im really a rush end. I dont have to play on the tight end much. (Weakside) Really, I free lance.

I think that s a big asset to me doing so well so far at the position bwause I m able to go without any holdbacks. If I see something Pm able to go to it right away and not sit and wait about it.

McPhatter arrived at ECU in 1986 ready to be play running back He had bwn a standout running back at Fayetteville Douglas Byrd High School and he ended up getting in some time in the backfield his first year at ECU, albeit not much (19 carries, 49 yards).

By the next spring, he was a defensive end, where he stayed for two seasons. Then came the move to safety and yet another move, this time back to the end spot for his senior year.

I was bouncing around, move here, jump over there, McPhatter Sid You never know what to expect. You come in one day a running back and the next day you might be a linebacker, j Ive learned to be patient. If you are not patient in this game or outside of this game, things just wont go right.

When Coach McMahon told me (of the latest switch), I thought it was going to be a setback for me,. McPhatter addei They (the other ends) had a spring to learn the position.

I had thoughts of, was I going to start or was I going to even play

I told myself that I was going to do whatever the team needed me to do, play the role and let everything take care of itself.

' , ^

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Rice Owls Get First Crack At SMC

Mustangs Rise Again After tWo Years Of NCAAs Death Penalty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rocky Mount, the preseason pick . the top spot in the first Daily Reflector

win the Big East Conference, landed )p 12 area prep football poll.

The Gryphons received two first-placle votes and amassed 3^ points. Rose is second with 31 points followed by Fa/-mville Central with 28. The Jaguars

had one first-place vote.

Following Farmville are Wilson

. ike, Bertie, Havelock, North Lenoir, last Carteret, Ayden-Grifton, Plymouth

North, Edgecombe, West Crave and Hertford County.

The poll rates teams from the Big East, Colonial, Coastal, Eastern Plains, Northeastern and Tobacco Belt confereces regardless of classification and is conducted by the Daily Reflector sports department. Twelve points are awarded for first, 11 for second, etc.

Rockv Mount; The Gryphons opened the season with a 40-7 drubbing of SouthWest Edgecombe as J.J. Jones rushed for 141 yards on 12 carries and scored three touchdowns. They play at Trtaro tonight.

Rose: Maurice Hines led the Rampants past Tarboro 32-13 with 128 yards rushing and two touchdowns. They visit Jacksonville tonight.

Farm ville: Quarterback Morris Foreman ran for two touchdowns, ran for another and collected eight tackles to guide Farmville over North Edgecombe 30-14. The Jaguars host Roanoke tonight wlwle North Edgecombe entertains North Pitt. \

Fike: Fike got off to a fast start by defeating Goldsboro 27-6. Tre Golden Demons host Fayetteville Douglas Byrd tonight.' /

Bertie: The Falcons blasted Edenton Holmes 47-19 in the debut of head

coach Spencer White. Tracy Learys 58-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage sparked the Falcons, who host Williamston tonight.

Havelock: Defending Coastal Conference champion Havelock edged New Bern 10-7 thanks to a 12-yard toss from Vinson Norris to Silas George with 1; 13 left. The Rams travel to 4-A Wilmington Laney tonight.

abed Fayetteville Pine

Northern Nash: The Knights bombed Fayetteville Pine Forest 39-6 in its opener. The Knights are at SouthWest Edgecombe tonight.

North Lenoir: Preseason All-American Tim Smith rushed for 99 yards in North Lenoirs 20-8 win over Jones Senior. The Hawks visit rival South Lenoir tonight.

West Craven: Lee Becton piled up 225 yards and scored two touchdowns in West Cravens 27-13 triumph over North Pitt. The Eagles are at Greene Central tonight.

East Carteret: The Mariners buried Lejeune 41-6 behind 146 yards rushing and two touchdowns from tom Davis. The Mariners visit Manteo tonight.

Ayden-Grifton: The Chargers opened with a 20-7 win over Richlands. The Chargers host D.H. Conley tonight.

Plymouth: Three touchdown passes by quarterback Shawn Wjlker helped Plymouth outscore Gates County 34-20 in its opener. The Vikings entertain Perquimans tonight.

Hertford County: Defending Northeastern Conference champion Hertford County fell to Oxford Webb 19-18 last week. The Bears travel to Henderson Vance tonight.

]/ (First-place votes in parenthesis)

/I. Rocky Mount (2) 1-0 35 ; 2. Rose 1-0 31; 3. Farmville Central (1) 1-0 28; 4. ^ilson Fike 1-0 26; 5. Bertie 1-0 24 ; 5. Havelock 1-0 24 ; 7. Northern Nash 1-0 14-8. North Lenoir 1-0 10; 9. North Edgecombe 0-1 7; 10. West Craven 1-0 6; 10

East Carteret 1-0 6; 12. Ayden-Grifton 1-0 5; 12. Plymouth 1-0 5; 12. Hertford '

County 0-1 5

Others receiving votes: Tie: Northside and Northampton East 3, Tie: Northside and West Carteret 1. /

At Rice, they dont remember the last time the Owls were big favorites in a football grnfe. But that will be the case Saturday night, even though the Owls are lugging an 18-game winless streak.

Thats because Rice will be playing Southern Methodist, a school with an even sorrier record over the last two years.

The Mustangs, once a power in the Southwest Conference, will be on everybodys patsy list this year after two years without a team. SMU was the first NCAA school to receive the death penalty - suspension of an athletic pr^ram for two major rules violations within five years.

Restricted! to a mere 40-man roster, the Mustangs return to action as college football opens with a rush. Eleven ranked teams are in action on the first weekend of play.

The season officially opened Thursday night with second-ranked Notre Dames 36-13 rout of Virginia in he Kickoff Classic. Quarterback Tony Rice guided the Fighting Irish to touchdowns on their first five piKsessions and Notre Dame led 33-0 at the half.

Football will be played at Ownby Stadium mi the SMU campus for the ' first time in 41 years. The Mustangs played their last three seasons in Texas Stadium, home of the Dallas Cowboys, and before that in the Cotton Bowl.

SMU will be coached by Forrest Gregg, who starred for the Mustangs before going on to NFL fame with the Green Bay Packers.

ITie Owls also will have a new coach, Fred Goldsmith, who ,was defensive coordinator at Arkansas last year.

We didnt think the day would ever get here but were ready to line up against somebody with a different colored jersey on, Gregg said. The players and the fans are ready, too.

Rice is a bag favorite for the first time since Moby Dick was a minnow, jdied Owls public relations director Bill Cousins. i

I dont know why everybody is making us such a big favorite, Goldsmith said. Were not Notre Dame.

Rice, long a doormat in the SWC, was a 13-point pick over SMU.

In games Saturday involving ranked teams, the contest pitting No. 7 Louisiana State against Texas A&M seemed to be the most competitive. LSU was a two-point favorite over the Aggies.

R.C. Slocum, who took over when Jackie Sherrill resigned, opens his first season as the man in charge of the Aggies. Slocum was the defensive coordinator under Sherrill.

Slocum actually ran the team against Texas Christian last season when Sherrill, responding to a variety of allegations that eventually would lead to his resignation, decided to sit out the game rather than disrupt his teams preparedness. The Aggies beat TCU18-0.

LSU, among the favorites for the Southeastern Conference title, has won the last three meetings and iMds the series 25-14-3. The Tigers pin their hopes on one of the countrys top quarterbacks. Tommy Hodson.

Texas A&Ms Darren Lewis is the returning rusher in the nation, gaining over 1,600 yards last year in earning a spot in the All-America backfield with Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State.

Starting with sixth-ranked Florida States contest with Southern Mississippi, many of Saturdays games involving ranked Jeams appear to be mismatches.

Clemson, Oklahoma, Brigham Young and Pittsburgh were also among the overwhelming favorites.

Clemson, ranked 12th, rates a prohibitive favorite over Furman, a Division I-AA team; No. 15

Wilkins Signs Big Bucks Pact

JTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coed American Champs

Greenville Ready Mix captured first place in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments American Division this summer. Members of the team include Howard Vainwright, Worth Albea, Cindy Vainwright, Cheryl Curtis, Cindy House, Sherry Williams, Charles Williams, David Lee, Miriam Fulford, Christian Shea, Stan Joyner, Raleigh Bland, Debbie Flanagan, Steve Camp, Donna Beacham and Mike Williams.

ATLANTA Atlanta Hawks forward Dominique Wilkins signed a five-year contract Thursday, reportedly worth $14.5 million, and said joining the NBAs top moneymakers was a great neighborhood to be in.

At a news conference after the signing, Wilkins and Hawks President Stan Kasten refused to confirm The Atlanta Joumal-Constitutions report of the $14.5 million figure, but Wilkins said the amount was somewhere around there.

At that rate, Wilkins, who has led Atlantas rise to a top contender over the past four years, would make an average of $2.9 million annually and would be the leagues fifth-highest paid player. Tbe newspapers said New Yorks Patrick Ewing tops the list at an average of $3.5 million a year.

Wilkins negotiated a contract that had two years remaining at $1.4 million each. He will be 34 years old when the new contract expires.

Im very happy, I cant tell you how happy, he said.

Wilkins, who has averaged 26 points a game over his sven NBA seasons, said that with financial concerns out of the way he can concentrate on basketball. The Hawks have won 50 or more games in each of the past four seasons but have falteredin the playoffs.

The main thing is I can go into

Dominique Wilkins

the season thinking about basketball, said Wilkins, 29. The main thing is to prove ourselves to Atlanta andtothel^gue.

Wilkins, who led the league in scoring in the 1985-86 season, said he felt no added pressure/fo be the Hawks team leader, /

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Oklahoma figures to blow out New Mexico State, No. 19 BYU is favored by more than four touchdowns over New Mexico, and No. 20 Pitt hosts an outmanned Pacific team.

Elsewhere Saturday, Stanford visits No. 18 Arizona and Maryland travels to No. 24 North Carolina State.

On Monday, No. 22 IlHnois is at Southern Cal and No. 14 Colorado plays host to Texas.

The Southern Cal game will be a good indicator of what well have to do, Illinois linebacker Steve Glassonsaid.

Glasson expects a defensive struggle ... a low-scoring game, especially if we can shut down their run.

Illinois were 6-4-1 in John Mackovics first season as coach, earning a bid to the All American Bowl. Florida edged the Illini 14-10 in that game.

The Trojans were 10-2 in 1988, dropping a 22-14 decision to Michigan in the Rose Bowl. USC has a 9-1 edge over lUinois in previous meetings.

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Kills Poison Ivy, Poison Oak. Also Kills Brusy \Nees and Stumps.

Super K-Gro Diazinon Soil & Turf Insect Control

Diazinon Spray

16 oz.

8oz.

Reg. Solo

4.97 3.77 3.77 2.97

10 Lb. Bag

Sale

7.^9

Reg.

9.77

RYAN

Weed

Eater

Model 500 Supreme

' Reg.

79.00

Sale

5.47

Pkg.

Model 520 Supreme Reg. 97.88

Sale 89.00

Sphagnum Peat Moss Bales. Hyponex helps soil retain water. Reg. 7.97, 3 cu. ft.

Black & Decker

14" Yard Trimmer

Model #82314

Reg.

53.97

Sale

4700

Home Pest Insect Control

Reg.

11.87

Sal#

9.97

lose & Flower Insect KiUer . Qatu ^.x 75' Gtttfw Hom ,

497 $.1, 3^47

Reg.

17.97 Sala

15.88

Lawn And Goidn Nwm AMoHatii omv m lageK mart SKmm

TAjnwy Stock And Bogo.d Gooch AraHobt. OrW m Stnw VMtt) Sodoi CwilM

AT YDUB LOCAL KMART!

B-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. September 1,1989

SCOREBOARD

= TANK 9FNANAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toronto

^ton

Milwaukee

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Di^o Qncinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press Ail Tillies EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Ll Streak Itoac

62 .537 z-7-3 Lost 1 39-28

72 62 .537 - z-9-1 Won 3 38-31

68 66 .507 4 z-9-1 Won 1 37-31

67 69 493 6 2-8 Won 1 39-30

ra 70 .474 84 5-5 Won 1 34-33

59 76 .437 134 2-8 Won 1 33-36

47 89 .346 26 0-10 Lost 12 29-37

West Division W L Pet GB Ll Streak Home Away

81 53 .604 - z-64 Lost 1 44-22 37-31

78 55 .586 24 4-6 Lost 1 44-23 34-32

78 55 586 24 z-8-2 Won 3 47-20 31-35

68 63 519 114 z-4-6 Lost 2 35-28 33-35

68 65 .511 124 8-2 Won 2 39-29 29-36

59 74 .444 214 2-8 Lost 1 33-33 26-41

56 77 421 244 4-6 Lost 3 28-36 28-41

Away

33-34

34-31 31-35

28-39

29-37 26-40 18-52

inm m m mt-4

Mhaniti M IS m-s

E-Hsiycr. BanlRle. OP-MimesaU l LOB-ltaus (, IfinDcsoU 1 2B-Boecbele 2, Givk, PndctL HR-Boh (13)

S-itarper, Neumm^liinrMK. Hale D> H RER BB90

IVn*

Brm 7 t t ( 3

Hcibetry 0 1114 4

13 114 4

W L

75 58 72 60 72 60 72 61 58 74 54 79

W L

75 58 71 62 69 65 64 69 62 71 53 80

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB Lit

.564

.545

.541

.439

.406

4-6

24 z-7-3 3 4-6

164 z-7-3 4-6

... 21 West Division Pet GB LIO

.564

.534

.515

.481

.466

398

z-5-5 z-3-7 64 z-8-2

z-denotes first game was a win

6-4

z-5-5

3-7

Streak

Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2

Streak

Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 2

Home Away 38-30 37-ft 45-23 27-37

38-27 34-33

39-29 33-32 30-34 28-40 3IF36 24-43

Home Away 41-24 34-34 39-30 32-32 36-30 33-35 33-35 31-34 33-32 2939 28-37 25-43

Wt W>0 7 5 3, J J 6

Dranad 1 4 3 3 1 0

iUsnka.s.a, 1 0 0 0 e

McMartn pitcM to 1 htaer m W ah.

DnmmoaifBtdKd lo 4 baOm in theStta.

Uiires-%ae, Rccd First. VtlUg gir ftraL Out; Tlsrd t-TclrlkSSS.

DETROIT KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrkbi

Pettis cf 4 0 10 SeiUer 3b 5 13 1 Bergmn lb4 0 l 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 WhiUkr 2b3 0 00 Brett lb 10 00 ^n db 4 0 0 0 BJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 Gward If 4 0 l o Eisnrch If 3 11 0 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 3 0 0 0 Strange 3b 3 0 0 0 Tburmn rf 1 0 0 0 Heatb c 3 0 2 0 Stniweil n 2 0 0 0 Brumly ss 3 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 10 Pecota lb 4 111 Tftah 31 0 5 0 Totals 31 3 4 2

Phoenu 21,Clevetaial7 ' i Denver 2t Dallas 21, or Lot Angeles Rams 24. Minnesota 14 Houston 23. Los Angeles Raideri 21 Sodav.Aug.n Kansas City 22. Cbicago 17 lhodav..fig.2* NewOrleans O. Cincinnati 10 Frtdav'sGanws Green Ba> at New England. 7p m Atlanta vs Buffalo at JaceonviUe. p.m

Ciociimatiat MuuKsota.tpm Wasbinglonat New OrleaBS.gp.in. NewYoit Jets at KansasCih . 8:30p m San Franciscoat Seattle. p.m Phoenu at San Diego. 10pm Sa4nidav't Games ChicagoatLosAn^ Raiders. 4p.m. Tampa Bay at CWHand. 7 p m Pittsb^ at New York Giants. 8 p.m. Denver at Indianapolis. 8:30 p.m Detroit at Los Angeles Rams. 9 p m. HoudonatDallas.Spm Philadeipla at Miami. 9p.m Eed ExhihitiM iwaswi

Golf Scores

OMrdl 101 0 000-0

Kamas Oty MO 100 lU-3

E-Bcri^ LOB-Detroit 5. Kansas City 10. IB-Seiticr 2, Heath. SB-Emnreich(23).

IP H RERBBSO

Dctnil

Rkz UM 7 5 ''2 I 4 7

Henneman l 1112 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursdayt Garnet

JKe'SSi.

Boston 5, California 2 Cleveland 11. Baltimore 0 MinnesoU8.Texas6 ^, Ka.on* City 3, Detroit 0 Only games Kheduled tm" Friday s Garnet m California (Witt 8-11) at New mYork (Terrell 2-4), 7;30p.m. tr Seattle (Bankhead 11-6) at Boston MSmithson 7-12), 7:35 pirn.

Cleveland (Black 911) at Detroit a*(Tanana912).7;3Sp.ni.

* Minnesota (Guthrie I-O) at Toron-

1W, 788,2J; FemiMla, New York, l0-3j S Franciaco, 193,

TM 2. dycaco. 14-5, 737,3.11

SnUREOtriS-D(la, St. Louis, 174; Bekte, Lot Ai^, lei; SmoHz, Atlanta, IM; Cone, NewTat. 138; Fenandet, New York ISO:ScotLHomton.ISO.

SAVES-MaDavis. San Diego, 32; ICWilMfflt, CtaogD, 31; Franco, CudD-mti, I; Burke. Montreal, 36; JHoweU, L Angeles, 25.

American League

911) at at

- awaociaacwM tvruuuiC fl

to (Stotlemyre5-5),7:35p.m ^Baltimore (Mllacki 9 fChicago (King 96), 8:30p.m. f Oakland (Welch 15-7)

. Milwaukee (Bosio 199), 8:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Go^ 166) at |Texas (Hau^9l2), 8:35 p.m

n Saiardays Games

w SeatUeatBastan, 1:06p.m. w Minnesota at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 3; 20 p.m.

BaltunoreatCliieafa,7pm. California at New V^,7;30p.m.

r OaUairiatMUnuMee,8;30p.m.

KansasatyatTe]uta,8;35p.m. a SaadaysGines

r Seattle at Boston, 1 ;05p.m. f California at New Yon, l;30p.m. L ClcvetandatDetrait,l;a6p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 1 ;3ap.m. feltoore at Chicago, 2:30p.m.

, Oakland at MUwawee, 2:30^p.m.

. Kansas City at Texas, 3:06 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursday's Game

^Diego5,Phflade^l s Only game scheduledr

* Friday's Games -Cmcinnati (R.Robinsoa 3-1) at Pittaburgh (Patteraqn 96), 7:06 pm.

'Chicago (S.Witaon 98) at Atlanta (Lilli()Uist 76),7:40 p.m.

, Houston (Oeshaies 11-7) at St. Louis (HiU 7-10), 8; 35 p.m.

^ Montreal (Lan^ton 195) at Los toieles (Beh5orT912), 10:35 p.m. New York (Darhng 2-10) at San fk-ancisco (Garretts 193), 10:35 p.m.

\ - Only games scheduled ' Satardns Games

* New York at San Francisco, 3:10 pm.

Cincinna at Pittsburgh. 7:05

f' aicago at AtlanU, 7:10 p m . HoustonatSt. Louis,8:05p.ro.

' Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Diego, 10:06 p.m.

Sundays Games

S Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1:35

.m.

w Chicago at Atlanta, 2:10p.m. HoustonatSt. Louis,2; 15p.m. Montreal at Los Angeles, 4:06

p.m.

Philadelphia at San Diego, 4:06 ^ New York at San nwndsco, 4:06

League Leaders

r"" '

t. By Ihc Atmctalcd PrcM AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (378 at bats)-Puckett, Min-esola .340: Boggs, Boston, .338; Lansford. Oaltland, SG; Sax, New York. J2S: YounUiilwaidue, .320.

RUNS-RHendersoq, Oakland, M; Boggs. Boston, 87, McGriff, Toronto, 87; ftm. is Jount, Milwaukee, 83.

RBI-Esasky. Won,: ^rra, Texaa, ; Mattu^ly, New Vork, 91; Carter,

SSS&,5

;]^HlTSJ*uckep Minnesota, 178; Sax,

CHICAGO

abrkbi

Uohnsn if 4 1 0 0 Fletchr u 3 0 l 0 Caldem lb 4 0 11 Walker dh 4 0 0 0 Boston rf 2 0 3 0 CMrtni 3b 4 0 2 0 Lyons 2b 3 0 0 0 Karkovic C4000 Gallghr cf 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 111

TORONTO

abrkbi

MWilin cf 4 12 0 Lee 2b 3 2 11 Bell If 4113 McGriff lb 4800 Gruber 3b 411 0 Femnds ss 4 0 II Borders c 3 0 2 0 Maiiilli rf 3 0 10 Lirtano ifii 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 S IS

SMlthgi W,1M 8 5 0 0 0 7

T-2:30.A-30J4.

National League

PHILA SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrkbi

Dykatra cf 31 0 0 Roberts 3b 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 RAIomr 2b 311 0 Kruk If 3 0 11 TGwynn rf 3 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 JaCiark lb 4 11 0

DwMpy m 1 0 0 0 James If 4 12 1

Jordan lb 4 0 00 Abner If 0 0 0 0

VHayea rf 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn u 31 2 0

CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 1 2 3 Daulton e 3 01 0 Jackson cf 3 0 1 0 Thon ss 3 0 10 Rasmsn p 3 0 0 0 Carman p 2 0 0 0 Grant p I 06 0 Ford rf 00 08 Tttah 211 S I Totals 31 S * 4

CMcagi Ml 441 449-1

Twiato ^ mm 48a-4

^E-Gniber. DP-Chicaio 2. LOB-Chicago 8, Torooio 4. iB-CaklaroiL Gndier, Fletcher. 3B-L. HR-BeH (14). S-Fletcher, Lyom.

IP HRERBB80

I S S 2 2

7 4 4 4 3

2 10 12

L,9WS

SttTwiH

..... 4 10 2 2

(tate 2 0 0 0 0 1

1 20001 WP-Roeenbcrg. BK-RomMierg. Umoires-Hime. Roe; FM, Seott; Se9

SEATTLE

abrbbi

Rmkb ibSOOl Coito II 40 0 0 ADovis lb 4 0 01 Leond A 4026 Griffey cf 4 02 0 Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Buhner r( 3 0 00 Valle c 3100 Vizquel sa 20 0 0 SBrdly ph 10 10 MDiaz u 00 0 0 Totab 311 S 1

MILWAUKEE

abrbbi

Spiers IS 1123 Sarhofl c 4 12 0 iMilor 3b 3000 Felder cf 0 0 0 0 Yomt ef 4122 Romero 3b0001 Brock lb 4 0 0 1 Brogga If 40 00 Deer rf 4000 Vn^ A 3 3 11 PoUder 2b 3 110 Telab 32081

M m 140-1

Sm Mego N4 413 Mi-S

E-Herr. DP-San Diego 3. LOB-

PMtade^ 3. San Dto 7 ffi-JaCtark.

V H HER BB80

Cumuuns 6 RMiDwU 2 Sm Diegt Rasmusen W,90 4 2 1 1 2 0

Gnat S4 3 3 0 4 1 2

itasnnssen pitched to 3 boUers in the

7th.

T-2:S1.A-1SM1.

Carolma League

By The AsMctated Prrn NwtbwnDbW-(BcrioM)

Ptinee William (Prime

Prime

Prime WiffiMB^l^Slhmg, if neces-laiy

scattfe m m aio-i

MHwai^ IN 211 Ni-

E-Gnffey, Buhner, Romero. DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-Sea^ i Milwaokee S. 2B-Leonmd. 3B-Yoont SB-Surboff (n),ReynQidi(22).S-Moiiliir.

IP HRERBB80

NaethnDMotfwMatO

NUera ^Smvimri Dirtmn. if

Kew Y(rk, 177; )gg>, Boston, 174; YounL JlihiraAeejIt, SiernJexaa, MO. ^UBlis-o. boaton, 43; P liionaota. 41; Reed. Boeton, 37; 5tantol8; Mattiitfy. Newifoik. 34!

CALIFokNIA BOSTON

abrkbi abrhbi

DWbite cl 40 0 0 Bos'3b 4110 Wantn rf 412 1 Reed 2b 4 2 4 0 Ray 2b 3 010 Burks cf 5 2 11 Joyner lb 4 0 2 0 Greenwl If 2 0 l 2 CDavu If 4110 Esasky lb 4 0 11 Dwnni dh 4 0 10 Heep rf 3 0 2 1 ParriA c 4 0 0 0 Romim rf 0 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Evans A 4 0 0 0 KAndrs si 2 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 0 2 0 Armaa ph i 011 Cerone c 4 0 10 Hoffmn II 00 0 0 Totab 34 2 1 2 Totab , 34 5 U I

Caiiwaia m im m-t

BmIm mm# Mi4

DP-CaUfanta 2, Boitm I. LOB-Califonia 4, Beiino M. 2B-J49Mr, Heed 2,3B-Joyner. HR-Waafi^(U). SF-

Kickoif Game

^Witten2im(Hmfceakickl ro--*lmBlim(kiektafled) W-C^lim (Rke nm faikd)

!0>-lteSim(Hinlrichkick)

ND-FGHodricb32

A-77M

Vb ND 14 24

39140 59310

Retan Yanb

fsr

177

11-993 9191 7-31 2-37

ssiri

Yanb

932

34:22

1-1

953

S:N

Bey,

^TRIPLES-DWW1 California, 12; 8iem. Texas. 12: PBradtay, Btdtimore, 40; Yount, MUwniee. 9; Quuen, Chicago,

HOME RUNS-McGrilf, Torado, 35; Carter, Clevetaod. 38; BJackioo, Kauas ^^Esaaky, Boston. 26; Whitakar,

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, d, 43; Espy, Texas, 41; DWhite, ma. 3, Sax, New York, 39; Pettis. 134.

^riiCHING (12 dcciaional-Blyieven, XaHtaw, 193, .824, 2.43; Saberiiagen CiN. I7i .773, 2.47; S^, Jlevetand, f3-4. 7B. 3.03; Goi^, Kansas City, 14-5, .743. 2.14; Williamson, alfimofe>3, .730,3.09.

' STRIKfeoTS-Ryan, Texas, 243; Clemens. Boston, 100; Gubicu, Kansas Ci-^54. Bosk). Milwaukee. 150; Moore,

^SAVE-IWfloea, Clevetand. 30; Russell. IS, 30; Eckersy, Oakland, 2; Plesac, 28; Reardon, Minneaola, 28; i.CMcuo.28.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.^BAniNG (378 at batsi-TGwynn, San Diego 344; WCIark, San Franciaco, .337; Jimii, AttanU, 334; Grace. Clucago. 315, Guerrero, St. Louis. .315.

. RUNS-HJohnson. New York, 90; WCtark. San Francisco, 89; Sawiberg. Chicago 85. KMitefaeU. San Francisco. 83; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 12.

RBI-KMitchell. San Franciaco, 110; ^Chrk. San Francbco, 91; Guerrero, St -Louis, 91; HJohnsofl. New York, 83; *EDavis. Cincinnati, 81.

HITS-TGwynn. San Diego, 176; WCtark, ^ Francbco, 166; Guerrero. St. Louis. 346; RAlomar. San Dt^, i. Sandberg, 2ccago.l41

DOBLES-HJohmot, New York, 36; ^Kaltach, Moolreal, 36; Guerrero, St Louis. ; WCtark. San Frisco, 32; KMitchell. BuFranciico M, LSmith. AttanU. 30

rRIPLiS--RoThompaon, San Francisco. nO; Coleman. St Louis, 6, Roberts, San wDtmo. 8,5 are tied with 7.

TOM RUNS-KMitcheU. San Fran-^beo, 40; (Davis. Houston, 3l^ HJahmao,

York. 31; ^vb. Cincinnati, 28; kStrawbmy, New Y^, 27

STOLEN BASES-Coieman. SI Louis, f 57; TGwynn, San Diego, 40. RAlomar. San Oiago. 35, HJohnson. New York, 34;

SYoung, Hourton, 33 PITCHING (12 decisiom)-DeMarttaei,. Moatreal. 194. 7tt. 2.92: Darwin. Homton

(taibrob

McC^ L.196 S 16 4 4 I 2

McCtare 126 3 1 1 1 0

Fraaer 16 6 6 6 6 6

Harvey i 6 6 0 2 3

T-3:03,A-31,737.

BALTIMORE

abrbbi

PBradly If 4 01 0 Jefferin cf 4 0 l 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 2 0 Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Traber lb 4 0 0 0 Hulctt 3b 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 10 Totals 32 I 8 I

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Bnwm 2b 5 3 4 I Fermta ii 2 00 2 Carter U 4 2 2 3 POBrta lb 5 2 2 2 Jacoby tb 5 2 3 0 Snyder rf 4 011 Komnik ef 3 1 2 2 Belle db 4 110 Allanson c 3 1 0 0 TMab 3311 IS II

WDIVIDUAL STATBTKS

RUSHDIG-Virgina, ritaim 19. Kirt)y

U6L SJIosR 1927, Brymt 2C Nitie

Onto H. Brato

PASSiN&^Yitliata, S.Maore 1929265

m^-M-I6^ oSTlte 147, UnT97-166, Qralmm 9166.

RBCEIVING-VMMa, McGcmAri 9 21 H.M00K 260, nSkoBtS!mm 2^ Dooley 16. Noire 0mm. Ul9 lwatten 941 Smtt l-u, Jotauon i-

NFL Preseason

ByTbeAsMdatodPrcM AlltamEOT AMERICAN conference Earn W L

M NO M9-6

Cl^ri^ m 322 I3X-I1

E-POBrien. DP-Baltimore 1, Cleve-land 1. LOB-Baltimore 7, Clevriand 4. 2B-J^. 3B-Jaco^ HR-Carter 3 (28), POB40 (11) S^Kommink (5). PBradby (18). S-Fermin 2. SF-Fermin.

IP H RERBBSO

BaWuMre

pjohnapn L,98 3 8 3 3 1 1

Sclunidt,c 2 3 2 2 0 0

Thurmond 2 4 3 3 1 2

Holton 1 2 3 3 1 2

Clevelud

Farrell W.913 9 5 0 0 2 5

Secoad, C^ouiinB; Tniid. Young T-2:44.A-9.te ^

TEXAS MINNESOTA

abrkbi abrhbi

Kunkel cf 3 0 10 Newron 3b 31 2 0

Baines ph 10 0 1 Bckmn 2h 2 0 0 0

Dghrtv lb 5 0 1 0 CCaitili ph l 0 1 1

Franco 2b 411 0 Ormnd (In 0 0 0 0

Sierra rf 3 10 0 Puckett cf 5 3 2 0 Manriq ti 3 0 0 1 Hrbek lb 4 111 Incvglia II 3 0 0 0 Harper c 4 12 1 RLeach ph 11 I 0 Bush rf 2 111 Bitechel 3b 3111 Hoses rf 0 0 0 0

Petralli ph 111 0 Gladden If 412 2

Sundbrg c 3 0 11 Hale dh 3 0 12

PImcro pb 0 1 0 0 Gagne ss 4 110

Eipy dn 4 0 12 Totab 34 I 9 I Totals 32 8 13 9

Butfih)

Miami

Cinetanab

Homton

cmSF

Denver Statue

iCIty San Diego L A. Ra^

N.Y. Giants

Philadelphia

WaiUiita

Dallas

Phoenix

Green Bay Hinneaota

(&*^ ' DrtroP,

LA. Rama San Franciaco New Orteana Atlanta

1 1 1 2

1 3

0 3 Cnirai

2 1 2 1

1 3

1 3 Wot

2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2

-----0 3, ,..,

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L

PetPFPA 1.000 35 30 .467 57 39 .333 43 59 .250 40 89 .000 51 80

.667 69 .667 72 .333 52 .250 66

.667 58 .667 41 .333 42 .333 41 .000 40

Cntral

2 1 2 1 2 1 I 2

0 3 West 3 I 3 1

1 2 0 3

Pet. PF PA 1.000 86 41 .750 88 63 .750 100 65 .467 68 47 .333 51 46

.667 78 75 67 61 47 667 66 S3 333 52 66 .000 34 73

750 76 64 750 102 54 333 41 51 OOO M 73

.S. Open

NEW Y Of the 35 . tournament at Flushing theses)

- Results Thui^y 1989 .S. Open tennis National Tennis Center (seedings in paren-

SeatUeTs, Detroit 7

Saturday. Aag. 26 Green Bay 27, Buffalo 24 {;^Eitghn(l23,AltaoU7

2lNS?Vi!rt Jets 17 Indianaoolis 30. Tampa Bay 0

Ivan Lendl (1), Cze^Mslovakia del John Fitzgerald Australia, 92.91.91.

Jim Grahb, Tucson, Ariz. del Goran Ivaniswic, Yugoslavta 91.93,92.

Jim (Courier. Dade Ciity. Fla., def Jared Palmer Saddiebrook, Fla.. 91,93,93,

Tim Mayotte (9), Boston, def Christo van Rensburg. South Africa, 92. 92, 7-6 (7-3).

Andres Gomez. Ecuadr. def Danie Visaer, South Africa, W, 93,94,6 4 Stefan Edberg (3), Sweden, del Peier Lundgren. Swecien, 92,6 2,92 Ronald Agenor, Haiti, del Lawson Don can, Asheville, N.C.. 94,93,94.

.Irish Romp Past Cavaliers ...

(Continued From B-l)

first Johnson touchdown and then fail to convert ( a 2-poinf attempt "after the CuIvm* ttnichdown. t They were quick and aggressive, Jbut we were stronger, said Wat-fters, who gained 80 yai^ on 12 car-t ries. We just overpowered them.'

]; ^ey dominated us, Virgna fvyacn George Welsh said. The)^ kicked the hell out (rf us on both

sides of the ball. I think he (Holtz) was nice to us. They had a good game plan and execute it well.

Notre Dame did not execute well in the second half, but it is (ttfficult to maintain intensity with a 33-point lead.

The coaches kept on telling us to play lik the score was 0^) and I kept walking aro^ saying the score was (M), Notre Dame nose tackle Cliris

Zorich said. It was tough, though.

Virginia finally crossed into Notre Dame territory with 8:18 left in the third quarter and eventually got on the scoreboard early in the fourth period on a 6-^ard pass from Moore to Derek Dooiey, the son (rf former Georgia coach Vince Dooley.

Moore added a 2-yard touchdown pass to Bruce McGonnigal with 7;.06 to play. f

franklin. Wis. (API Scores aftif the first round Thursdav frmn the 38flO.O() Greater .Milwaukee Opta played at the per 39:^72, 7,039yard Tuckaway Couotry Chib course:

Greg Norman- 31-33-64

Wayne Grady 32-3-

Curt Byrp 31-34-65

Phil BuKckmar 3441-66

Steve Pate 32-33-K

Steve Lowery 3333-66

M^Lye 3933-67

Hite Irwin 33-34-67

Nick Price 9J3-67

David Frost 3334-67

Dow Wtaver 3933-67

Diflv Wakhwf &33-6S

Brad Fabel &33-6S

Russ Cocinan 3932-68

I C Snead 3934-68

Larry Mi 3933-68

ftt Mcgowan 3934-68

Tommy Armour 111 3933-6*

Ted Schulz 3933-68

Scott Simpson 3934-68

P H. Horcan 111

Oarence Rota 1732-69

Corey Pavin 3934-69

John Inman 3936-69

Blaine McCallister 3933-6S

Bob Estes 3336-68

Wayne Levi 3933-68

Buddy Gaither 3935-69

Loren Roberts f 3933-69

Bob Lohr 3939-69

Fulton Altem 3935-70

Brad Faxon 3937-70

David Edwards 3934- 70

EdFwri S937_7t)

Rick Fehr 3937-70

Tom Pernice Jr 3939-70

/^B^ J9S-70

David Jackson 3935-70

Romte McCann 3939-76

Bill Buttner 3939-76

Ricbard Zokol 3934-79

tan Baker-Finch 3939-TO

Sindelar 3939-70

Keith Clearwater 3936-70

Dan Fatanao 3939-70

Jeff Simnaa 37 39-78

Wayne Westaer 3936-7#

Larri Silveira 3936-76

Ftwf Funk 3935-76

Wtab Heiiiiieiman 37 33-

Morgan 3935-71

urry Rinker 3935-71

Bill Sander .3937-71

Jim Carter 3937-71

Gary Hallberg 3939-71

Gy Koch as.34-n

Bob Tway 3937-71

gri Barr 3935-71

Roto Thompson 34-37-71

Jack Kay Jr 3937-71

Trevor Daddi 3936-7]

EdTer^ Irt

JnnHaHef- 32-38-71

Itoi Hay# 3936-71

Britlta 33-39-n

SltaUttey 36^71

3935-71

DA Weibrine , 37 39-7)

Srott VerplaS 3937-n

TtaSnnpOT jtm-TI

NatanHenke 3938-71

UpdHartin 3935-7)

Taten 3939-71

Steve Hvt 3935-71

^ Bcbeibm 3937-72

Clark Bwroughs 1939-72

Brian Ctaar 39K-72

BiDy Mayfair 3936-72

Jay Dob Blake M-;i8-r2

Paul Azinger 37 35-7

Markecdiia 3939-72

Imary Wa*ins 3937-72

Jim Biorpe 3936-72

J*y Haas &37-72

Mk 916-72

M Ednnh 37 39-3

umce T Broeck & 37 35-72

Rocco Medtaie 3938-72

BotoWadims 3937-72

mPUrtW 3938-72

to .tann 3936-72

9m Biamabna 39-72

M ^tmrt -38-73

to HaOdgnon 3939-73

Bob Glider 39-;h-71

An^ North 3919-73

^ Jta^ ,3937-73

Jm GaUagber 3937-73

Steve Jones 393^73

Brace Lietzke 39jf-73

Robm Freeman 3937-73

tomeBbck 3938-79

Diriijto 37J6--3

Mnma Hatakky r

^ Gteeanan 3937-73

^ H^ 37 36- 73

*y D^ 37-36-73

Ss ^ -T3

^ 3939-73

Tota GriBMS 393773

JodiMudd 3938-74

Tom Byram 3936-74

^Twiggs 3939-4

Jen Hart 39-74

Pant Messner 3938-74

Rkk Pearson 37-37-74

Rick Rasmussen ' 73 V%

^ Mites

Dave RumroelJs 3938 74

Gary McCord 1838-74

toy Stewart 3938-71 ,

, -38-74

C^ Bowles 37-37-74

J.L Lewis 3835-74

David Peoples 39*^^

B^WoT

Sfe*

Rex CalteeU 37-38-75

,Hw.Mallhie 3939-75

to 39_75

tonte Ctemenls 3937-75

George Burns 3938 75

Mark Wiebe

Bill Brodell 3937-75

Don Reese 3937-75

Ed Humenik 3940-75

Don Shirey " 3940- 76

Howard TwiUy 3900- 76

Barry Jaeckel 3790-77

Dave Stockton 37-77

Btatae 37--77

Billy Am^ 4839-78

Kurt Beck 3943-79

Tom Steckmaim 37-42-79

Olin Browne 39-40- 79

Pat Gorman 42-42-84

Micbael Ghaim (7). Placentia. Cahf.. def Thomas Hogstedi, Sweden, 91.93.93.

Andre Apssi (6). Las Vegas, def, Neil Bread, SouBi Africa, 919193 Milan Srejbe, Czechoslovakia, def, Javier Sanchez, Spain. 97 (97), 74 (861. 94,93.

AMhei Cbesaokov (16), Soviet I'mon. def Marty Davis. Harbor Bob Iste, ChMf. 16 93,93,91 Emilio Sanchez (12), Spain, def. Darrea CaWM. Australia, 93.97 (Ml, 66.94 PhiUp Joiiosan. Tunoe) HilL Ga def. Anders Jatryd, Sweden, 91.24. retired.

Pieter Aldrich, Ssuth Africa, def Malivai Wash^oa, Swartz Creek, Mkh, 93,7-5,92,

Jimmy Coooors (13). Sanibe) Harbow, Fla. det Biyan Sheltaa, Himtsvilte, Ate.. 97(981.919393

Otables FkstltaaM Jorge Lonoo. Mexico, and Todd Wil-sken, Carmel, Ind . def. Eric Konta.Bredeiitnn. Fta.. and Byroa Tribert. SomhAmca.74f76).94.

Siefby CaanoB. Gainesvilte. Fta.. and (liarles Beckmaa. Louisvilte. Ky.. def Jimmy Arias. Jencho. N.Y., aad Jy Bersw.PlaiatK,Fh..9391 Luke Jensen. Liidmgton, Sfich.. and David MTitataa. Deepfaaren. Mma . def Grant Coenell and Glenn Michibita. Canada. 7-5.87 (87).94.

Steve DeVries. Roswell, Ga.. and. Richard .MaUisiewski. Hopewell Jwction. N.J.^ def Mikael Pentos aad Tobias Svantessoo. Sweden. 74 (84i, 91.

Brad Drewett and Watty Masar (IS). Australia, def (ttivier Ddiaitre. Uoeas-buurg. and Martin Lamendeaa. Canada. 97(n-13).93 74(7-2).

Pat Gattiraitb, Tacoma, Wtak, and Bnan Garrow. Us Altas Hills. Calif., def Paid Haarbus and Mark Koevermans, Netherlands. 93 91

_ John .Mcfim. .New Yort and Mark xttonte. Australia (7i, def Matt Aager. Aptos. Cahi. and Rabert Vaa't Newport Beadi. CaM., 97 (7-S). 91.94 Glenn Layendecfcer. Bistea, and Richey Retoig, Hflustoa. def Aagastm Moreno. M^. and Jaime Yzaga. Peru. 93 74

Ken Ftacb. SL Louis, and Robert Segnso (2), Seihring Fta.. def. Eric Jetea aad Micbael Sliuk West Germany. 74 (7-5).

.Atex .Antooitscb. Austria, and Jonathan Caater Los Angtes. def Jim Coaher. ^ City Fta., aad Pe Sanmrta (Ui. R^ fth* Verdes, Calif..K64.

, Kty Evernden, Austnha. aad CarWw Meeb. West Germany, def. Jared Palmer. Saddebrook. Fta.. tad Jonadimi Stark. Medford. Ore.,64,91 Andres Gomez. Ecuadm. and Nicat Pereira. Venemeta, def Dacia Campos. Martin Jade. Arpattaa, 5-7,74

Oareen Caliiil md Mark Kntzmaiu (8), Australia, def Otti Raiiitato. Fiatand. ami Atexander Votaov, Soviet Umoa, 44. 93.

Sergio Casal and Javier Saachei (5). Spam, def Paul Chimtacriaia, Mmibattao Beach. Caiif., aad Leif Mans. 3Gttraae. 74tl2-16),97(8T),93

Laria Savchenko. Soviet Umoa, def. NteoteJagennan, Netherluids. 14.7-5.91 Barbara Pautas. Austria, del Jana Navotaa (It). Czecfaoslovaki, 34>3 91 Susan Sloane, Lexington. Ky. del MananBoitaoal.NetlieritHid5.9iil , CoBchiU Martinez (IS). Spain, del S^Amtach.France,9194 Tta^Ph^ Larcbmont. N Y , del Robin White, ton Diego, 14,94.93 Heicaa Suiwva (8). Cndioslovakia, del totdm Magers, San Diego. 91 97 (37),

Rooalyn Fairbank, South Afnca. def. Katerina Mateeva (14). Bulgaria. 94. 97 IWI.91

Andrea Temesvari. Hungary, del FterenceUhit.Arientma.919l '

Otaktes Ftntttimd Liada Ferrando. Italy, and Sabriaa Gotes, Yugostavia. def Biettina Fulco and Amhta Tieizi, Argentina. 94.91.

Katrina Adaais. Chkt^ and Zina Gar nson. Houston (J), (lOary Lou Darnels. Chitago, and Wewjy White. Fort Wortti. Texas. 64.91 Ua AMonopotts, Us Angeles, and Ahson Seatt, Ai^StTdef Iva Budhrova and Rqr tojckrteva. Czechosiovakia. 24, 7-6TM).91 Jeany Byrne aad Janine Thompson (13). AiBtrafia. def Jo-Amie Faitfandtochei Mctjailtaa. Australia. 14,74 (11-, 93.

Laan Game aad Laura Gotarsa. Italy, dif. Petra Laagrova and Jana Pospisilova. CaectatewB:i4.9l.94 Maria Limtetrom. Sweden, and Heather Ludhff. Fester City, Calif., def Samtea Cecehha. Italy, ami Patricia Tarabini.

JoDvrie.un. and Ka% Rinaldi. Amciia Island. Fta. def Umse Allen. Chicago, and Beverly Bowes. San Antonio. H91.93 tosie Casals. Sausaiito. Calif., and Sham Waish-Pete, Albunieraue. N M , def Halte Cio kamn^Ttan.. ami Amy Ftaaier. Rocherier Hills. Mkh. 91

Isabelle. Oemoageot aad Nathalie Itotal France, def. Barbara Pautas, Aastris, and Radka Zrubakova. CrechoElovakia,9191 Catarina Limhirist Sweden, and Cammv Hacfkeger Palm Sprii^ Cahf, def Elly fibaroa. Ulr. and Ackiana vafaraB.AiMniiBa,74.94.

Hana MandSora. Australia, and Martina Navratilova. Fort Wortii. Texas, def tonm Rete, Miami, and Shaun Stafford. Gainesvilte. Fta. 9194

^cffi Graf. West Gomany, and Gabriela ^tW (6). Anentina. M. Patricia Hy. Canada aaq^srianne Werdet,

Secataai

Syfvia Hanika, WcM Gtnomf. def. Uwa Gildemeister. Peru. 91M Lea Meaki. Soviet Umon. def Betsy Nageteoa, topahia Bay, Hawaii. 64,81. ,^anela sStatini (3). Argentina, def. Catlflf Caverzasio. Italy, 64.81 Arantxa Smxhei Yieario (6), toam, def C^y MacGregv, U tUtato. (5e. 81.

Halte Cm. Knoxvae. Tenn.. del JiB Uetberaigtoa. Canada, 818t Samka Wasserman. BrigioD. ikf. Lax nu Ponm LpbmL Cahf, 91.94.

Aime MiiSrAustralia. d Beverly Bowes. San AnteaaiL 94 91

Baktnfieid.Calif.64.93 Cathy Caverzasio. Switzertaod. and Natkatte Hetrcmaii. France, def Beth Herr. Dayfon, Okie, and Candy Rrenokls (15), San Aidniiio, 76 (74), 14.74 (74).

Nicate Pravis, Australia, and Etna Bcinach. Soutti Airka. def Sophie Amiach. France, and Molly Van N'ostrand, Brighh^,NY.,7l7-5.

Lae Gregory. South Africa, and Gret-chen Hagm (16), San Anton, def Uri BfcdteOoiton. and JiU Sraoiter. New York,74(74),91

^Chr^ Basaett-Settso, Canada, and Monies Sctes, Bradenm. Fta., dd. Katerina Hatem and Mmneta Maleeva. Bulgaria, 81.44,64.

Jaaa Novotna and Helena SUkova (1). Czeehoatavakia. def Jane Hokten and Clare Pottard, Britam, 81.94.

tan Phdps. Lardunont. N.Y., and RafacOa Ream. Italy, def. Hu Na. San

STulr

F(SMk*olHaBl^r<iefjul^

on and Ctake Woad, Britain, 7-5,83. EBzabcth Smyhe anTwendy Turnbull lia, def Afflw Hob&. Britain.

__________id Leita .Meskhi.

Soviet Uaiott, def Sandy Coft. Odessa.

(61, Aaatralta, d amUoneSmi3i.Daitas.9193 NHtita Medvedewi and

Texas, and iMky van Kensbmg, South Africa. 9134,74.

Ehiabeth Smylk, AuMnlta, and John tzgeraM (uTNcwnirt Beach, Calif., def. Beth Herr. Dayton, Otao,and fim Pawsat, Tustio Hills E^tes. CaU.. 94.34. ret.

Niied~oiwMes

FhstEsMd

Maty Joe Feraamtei Miami, and David Wbsatan. Dasnhavai, Mina., def (ttga Morozova ana Atex MetreveH. Sovwt Unioo.64,91.

Gigi Fernandez, Miami, and Jorge Louno (7), Mexico, def. Areaxa Sancto Vicario and Javier Sanchez. Spain. 64.74 (74).

Betsy Nageteon. Kapalua Bay, Hawaii, and Ronnie BaUunan. Sweden, def Jo Ourie, Brilaia. and Laurie Warder, Australia, 94 64

Transactions

By 1W .Asawiated Press B.ASEBAU .AoMritaa Leagne

NEW' YORK YANKEES-Acquired Mike Btewen. infiehter. kom the Montreal Ex gstorompto^ Aug. 28 trade (or Jotai

Nattaaal Leagae

CHICAGO aBS-Recaited Paul Kitaus, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association Optioned Dean Wilkins, pitcher, to Iowa NEW YORK METS-Purchased the com tract of Tom OMaltey, inTtekter, from Tidewater of the Intenaiiooal League.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Kced Kiri Manwarinc, catcher, on the 15-day ihs-ahted list Boiqght the contract of Bob Bren-Iv, catcher, from Phoenix of the Pacifk CWt Leamie. Recalled Bill Bathe, caick cr, from Phoenix Optioned Ramjy McCa-mcnt pitcher, to Everett of the Northwest League.

BASKETBAU Nattaaal BasketbaM Auwtattta

ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Doininiqiie Wilkms. forward, to a flv^year contract LOS ANGELES CUPPERS-Annaunced that Alan Rothenberg has relinquished his (taties as presideBt and Witt remain general coimsel. Named Dave Twardzdi assistant coach.

MINNESOTA TTMBERWOLVES- Sigm ed Jim Farmer, guard, to a two-year coa-tract. Agreed (0 terms with Pooh Rkhard-sanjiiard, on 4four-year contract.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Named Rkk Barry tetevisian commentator. CrettaeaUI Basketball AssKUtM* SANTA BARBARA ISLANDERS-.Named Smmy Alten head coach.

FOOTBAU NattHii Fomball Leagae Nn^-SuBoded Kevin Mack, Clevetaod Browns fuBnack. for 3# days for violating the teagne's substancembusepoiky.

ATUNTA FALCOKS-Chimed Keith English, punter, off waivres kom the Los Almetes Raiders and Calvin Uveatt, defensive hack. o waivers from (he Kansas City Chiefs Released Boh Riley, offensive tackle, and Kevin Simien, wide receiver.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Claimed Jack Del Rio, linebacker, off waivers kom the Kansas ^ Chiefs. Bought out the contract of Tadd fWter, runotag back.

DETROrr UOI)R-Sigiied Eric Williams and Bym Darby, defensive ends. Rdeas-ed Damiy Lockett, linebacker, and Chris Parker, defensive end.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Claimed Mkhaei Morris, center, off waivers kom the Wastm^ Redikins.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-AnnouDced that Damooe Johnson, tight end. reported to

YORK JETS-Waived Patrick HartattaHenNvetackte.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Mike Pitts, defensive tackle Waived Gabbard, offensive guard.

PHOENIX CAKDINALS-Waived Win fonl Hood, guard SAN FRANClSt'O WERS- Waived Hjm Keane(h and Rudy jHarmon, hnebacker:, Jeff Nedved. wide receiver ONeill Gilbert, defensive tackle, Jeff Glasser, defensive end; and Steve Bartolo, rttnnini; hack.

TAMPA BAY BUa'ANEEHS Claimed Rboady Weston, defensive hnemao. ofi waivers from the Dallas Cowoys and Kt>u Middteton. tight end. off waivm (rom the Wsshinglon Redskins Released John t^ria. defensive end, snd Alvm Mileheli,

WASHINGTON REDSKlNS-Signt-d Dave tterbour, center Released Rick Tuten. pdter

HOCKEY .Natteaal Hoctev lamgue MONTREAL CANAD1EN8 Amwuiiced the retirement of Rkk Grei. dbfenseman (KJEBBC NORDKjL'ES-AmifflHK-ed the retirement of Alain Cote, forward ,

COLU'liE >'

ARIZONA STATE-Announced..that Steve Rausch, placekicker, has Iranslerre;t la Mesa Community College.

BROWN-Named Virginia Mab'mi-v mea's and women's assistant tennis wacli' C.W POST-Named Lou Buschi quarterback coach NEVADA-LAS VEGAS-Suspended Pat Harden, tackle, indefinitelv (rom the fooi ballteam

NYli-.Named Toni Atlocca eqwslrian coach and Lawrence Lee intini women -volteytall coach. .

NfJRTH CAROLINA CENTRAL Nam ed Mkhaei Lawswi men's track and field coach

SAN FRANCISCO-Aimounced that Join, Cosentino. men's associate basketball coach, has resigned to become men's head basltetbaU coach at Southwestern CoUe^

NASCAR

DARUNGTON, S.C (AP> - Here are the top 20 positions (or Sunday's 40th Southern 300 NASCAR race as determined during qualifying Thursday, with driver s hometown, type of car and ai^ The final 20 spots will be set in qualifying Fridav at the r.369mite oval:

I. Alan Kulwkki, Greenfield. Wis.. Kurd. 160.156 n^

1 Ken Schrader. Fenton. Mo., Chevrolet. 160.021

3. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark l-'tird 159.761

4 Bill Elliotl, Dawsonville, Ga, Furd 159.678

5. Rusty Wallace. St. Louis. Pontiai 159668

6. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.t'-Oldsmobile, 159.300

7. Geoff Bodine. Chemung. N \'l OKvratet. 159 280

8. Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Va , Buic 158.607

9. Darrell Waltrip. Franklin, Tenn Chevrolet, 158.479 T

10. Dale Earahardt, Kannapolis. N C Chevrolet, 158,076

II. Brett Boine, Chemung. N Y., Ford 157.980

12. Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wa., Pun Sac, 157.283

13 Rick Wilson, Barlow, Fla'-Oidsinobite,i572S2

14. Dick 'Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wisv, Bukk, 157.157

15. Mkhaei Waltrip. Owensboro. Kv Pontiac, 157.117

16. Sterli# Marlm. Columbia. Tenn OUsmobUeTis? 112

17. Lany Pearson. Spartanburg, SCx Bukk 157 062

18. Bobby Hillin; Midland. Texas. BuicK. 156.161

19. N1 Bonnett. Huevtovm. Ala . Ford 156.741

20 Ernie Irvan, Modesto. Calif. Pontiac. 156.640

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 1,1989 B-5Onoi(0FalI To Cleveland, 11-0

f,'- . < ^Despite Loslj Ripen Is Beginning To Believe Baltimore Has A Shot At Title

the associated press

When

the Baltimore-Orioles, losers of 107 games a year ago, moved into first DlMe on May 26, few expected th< 0 stay Uhr very long '

Among those wbo;figured it td

not last was Orioles shortst<

Rinkon TaHqi/ ___

When you go into the last month of the season with a chance to win the division...

The tWoles, who for the first time since tkat Friday night in May are not alone in fin^ have reached tte point where taking both victory and defefit la stride.

Rij^en. Today, he isnt so sure.

Its something we never expected

at the start,, Ripken said Thursday night after Cleveland routed Baltimore 11-0 to dump the Orioles into a tie with Toronto for the top spot in the American League East.

Were pot worried about this game, outfielder Joe Orsulak said of the rout in Cleveland. Were not ready to put to much emjriiasis on any one game. There are 28 games to go. What counts is whos in first at the end of the season.

We wanted to become competitive and improve in certain arws this year, with an eye toward the future, Ripken said. And all of a sudden were

It may be the Orioles or the Blue Jays, who forged the tie with a 5-1

Ripken

in the middle of a pennant race.

victory over Chicago. Dont count out the Boston Red Sox, who drew within four games by beating California 5-2, and Milwaukee is only six games back after a 6-1 victory over Seattle.

In other games, it was Kansas City 3, Detroit 0, and Minnesota 8, Texas 6.

Regardless, the presence of ^Itimore in the race shows how

Owners Mus

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Top Matchup Montreal at Los Angeles (10:35 p.m. EDT). Mark Langston (10-5) pitches for the Expos against Tim Belcher (10-12). Langston is eligible for free agency at the end of the season and the Dodgers are one of the teams hes interested in.

Stats, Streaks^^ Swings Baltimores 11-0 loss in Cleveland dropped the Orioles into a first-place tie with Toronto, the first time the Orioles have had company in first place since May 26.... Chicago, last in the AL West, is 24-20 since the All-Star break.... Seattle has played in an American League-high 45 one-run games. The,, Mariners are 19-26 in one-run decisions.... Julio Franco of the Texas Rangers has 88 RBIs, the most by an American League^ second baseman since Bobby Grich had 101 in 1979. ... Toronto set a team record with 19 victories in August.

Torontos' George Bell extended his hitting streak to 22 gmes, the longest in the American League this season. ... Detroits 12-game losing streak is the Tigers longest since they lost 19 straight in 1975. ... The Blue Jays have won nine of their last 10 games.... Boston has won 10 of its last 11.

The Detroit Tigers entered the final month of last season in first place in the AL East, two games ahead of Boston and 29 in front of last-place Baltimore. The Tigers start this September with the worst record in baseball and 26 games behind the first-place Orioles and Blue Jays.

Roster Moves San Francisco put catcher Kirt Manwaring on the disabled list and recalled veteran Bob Brenly, who was signed as a free agent after being released by Toronto. Manwaring injured his left foot when he was hit by a pitch on Wednesday.

TTie New York Yankees acquired third baseman Mike Blowers from Montreal to complete an earlier trade for John Candelaria. Blowers it .267 at Class AAA Indianapolis wHhJ4 homers.

McDonattyhe No. i pick in

fW (

Baseball owners were ordered id" pay players more than $10.5 million as compensation for the clubs collusion against free agents betwen the 1985 and 1986 seasons.

Arbitrator Thomas Roberta asked both sides to work out how] much money would go to each of the 139 players affected in the first conspiracy case and said if they could not, he would hold hearings for each player to determine individual awards.

Roberts also decided that players were damaged by their loss of multiyear contracts, signing bonuses, bonus clauses and no-trade clauses. He said players could submit additional claims in those areas.

Owners said they would place the $10,528,086.71 penalty in an escrow account that will be used once the money is apportioned among the players. Each of the 26 teams will pay approximately $404,926.41.

Gioiosa Trial

Federal prosecutors are wrapping up their case against Thomas P. Gioiosa, having presented testimony implicating both the former bodybuilder and Pete Rose in tax fraud.

The mother of Gioiosas former girlfriend testified Thursday that Gioiosa bragged he was claiming Roses track winnings to shelter the former Cincinnati Reds manager from paying taxes on them.

Shirley Fehrenbach, whose daughter, Rose, dated Gioiosa for a year, was the seventh witness in Gioiosas drug and tax-evasion trial to offer testimony implicating Rose in tax fraud.

Gioiosa, 31, is charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine and tax evasion. If convicted of all charges, he would face up to 38 years in prison and $2 million in fines.

Baseball Notes

Junes amateur draft, was recalled by the Baltimore Orioles as most teams expanded their rosters. Among the other Sept. 1 callups were pitchers Oil Can Boyd (Boston) and PaulKilgus (Cubs), infielder Mark McLemore (Angels) and outfielder Deion Sanders (Yankees), a frst-round pick by the NFLs Atlanta Falcons.

much one team can improve in one season. The Orioles are 72-62. A year ago on this date, they began play 46-86.

A lot of people may think this team is not going to be able to hold up now, but this club has been able to hold up through some difficult periods in August, losing pitcher Dave Johnson said. Every game the past month has affected the standings.

Ever since we lost 13 of 14, its been a one- or two-game lead. We still have 28 games to go, and its just a matter of who wins more games the rest of the season. As you walk through the clubhouse, 1 dont think youll see anybody down in the dumps.

Ripken agreed with that, adding that hes already been entertained far beycmd all expectations.

Its fun to be in the race, he said.

Baltimore manager Frank Robinson wasnt upset with the loss.

Just because we have company for a day, its no big deal, he said of the defeat which brought Baltimores lonesome reign to an end after 97 days. Well see how they (the Blue Jays) like it, and then well evict them,

Joe Carter hit two home runs and Jirfin Farrell pitched a five-hitter for his sectmd career shutout for the Indians, who w(M) two of three games in the series. Carter has 20 multiple-homer^mes in his career.

The Orioles |re 24-25 since the All-Star break. But are 7-2 in games with their lead odthe line.

Jerry Browne bad four of Clevelands 15 hits. Brook Jacoby aikM three.

Farrell, 8-13, got his sixth complete game, striking out five and walking two.

Johnsim, 4-3, proved no mystery at all fm* the Indians. Carta- led off the

fourth inning with his first homer of the night and 27th of the season, and M next four Cleveland batters got hits to chase the rookie right-hander.

Blue Jays 5, White Sox l George Bell extended his club-record hitting streak to 22 games -longest in the league this season and drove in three runs, two with his 16th homer. 'The Blue Jays won for the ninth time in 10 games.

Dave Stieb, 14-8, allowed four Hits in six innings, struck out two and walked two. Jim Acker followed with two hitless innings and Tom Henke pitched the ninft for a combined six-hitter, j

Steve Rosenberg, 4-10^ gave up five runs and nine hits in his second complete game.

The Blue Jays have been within three games or less of the Orioles since July 30.

Red Sox 5, Angels 2 Subtract Lance Parrish and Jack Howell from the California lineup, and Rogers Clemens didnt have"-such a great night. But it doesnt work that way. Qemens, 14-9, fanned Parrish and Howell four times apiece en route to a season-high 13 strikeouts in pitching his seventh complete game.

Clemens, who reached double figures for the 37th time in his career, had fanned 12 against Chicago on June 16.

Jody Reed remained red-hot, getting four hits to extend his streak to eipt games as the Red Sox rebounded following a loss Wednesday night that ended a nine-game winn

ing streak. Reed has 17 hits for his last 31 at-bats, a .516 average.

Californias Kirk McCaskill, 14-8, lost for only the second time in his last seven decisions.

Royals 3, Tigers 0 Bret Saberhagen won his eighth consecutive game as Kansas City handed woeful Detroit this seasons version of the 1988 Orioles - its 12th straight loss. The Tigers are 47-89. Their percentage is .346. At this time last season, Baltimores was .348.

Saberhagen, 17-5, has won 14 of his last 15 decisions. He pitched eight innings allowed five hits and struck out seven without a walk. Jeff Montgomery worked the ninth for his 15th save. \

Kevin Seitzer led\the offense with three of Kansas Citys six hits. The victory moved the Royals within 2Vi games of idle Oakland in the West.

Rookie Kevin Ritz, 3-3, allowed five hits, walked four and struck out seven in seven innings.

Brewers 6, Mariners 1 Mark Knudson combined with two relievers on a five-hitter and Billy Spiers drove in three runs to lead Milwaukee.

Knudson, 5-4, walked one, struck ' out two and allowed four hits and an unearned run in 71-3 innings.

Robin Yount singled in two runs in the first off Brian Holman, 5-8. Spiers singled in two m(H% runs in the fourth and another in the sixth.

Twins 8, Rangers 6 Chip Hales first major league RBI broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning

and he made an over the-shoulder catch in short right field to keep Texas from drawing closer during a three-run ninth.

Hale hit a sacrifice fly to score Brian Harper and added an RBI single in the seventh.

Rookie left-hander David West, 2-0, won his second straight start. Jeff Reardon got his 28th save.

Bobby Witt, 10-12, lost for. the fourth time in his last five starts.

Dan Gladden added two RBI singles for the Twins.

National League

Dennis Rasmussens bid for a nohitter was spoiled, but San Diegos National League West title hopes remain intact following the lefthanders fourth victory in five^ outings.

There are a lot of games left, Rasmussen said after the Padres 5-1 victory over Philadelphia on Thursday. The third-place Padr^ moved within 6(4 games of idle San Francisco in the mvision race, and trail second-place Houston by 2(4 games.

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Through the front door, down the hall and wham-mo, right smack into the old round file. Unopened, unread and unfortunately, totally ineffective. -^ Instead of being the exception, th(s scenario is more like the rule. According to a 1988 study by The Gordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, of the Creen-ville/Pitt County adults who report receiving some direct mail literature within a one-week'pe(iod, 16% throw it away while less, than one in five read it thorough-

I -

I It all comes down to how you define the (term,."target customer." If it's a living, breathing, spending human being, then perhaps

your advertising dollars should go into some thing that's more ef fective in reaching them. Namely, The Daily Reflector. With a paid circulation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Reflector work for you. The Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Creenville/Pitt County market weekly. Most importantly, it reaches them at their request! That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - people paying to rea,d your message at fne/r.convenience! Considering all the value you get with The Daily Reflector, don't risk trashing your advertising dollars. For answers to your advertising questions, call your Daily Reflector

Ad,vertising Account Executive at 752-6166.

The Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In The Know" About Your Advertising Options.

209 Colonche Slreet Greenville, N.C. - 752-6166

W . . . ^Nashville Network Thrives On Talk With A Twang

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^^

^ NASHVILLE, Tenn. Programs n pie Nashville Network may look Hke The Tonight^w and Entertainment Toniiht, but theres a Svang with the talk on this am-utioijs channel.

T TN, an upstart 6-year-old cable ttation, is using guitars, fiddles and i^e as keystones of pro^amming fiiat highhghts country music.

The toe-taw>ing sounds and a pot-

rTi of other shows are aimed at American heartland by TNN, a lousin to the compone show Hee Haw in the Gaylord Broadcasting Corporate umbrella.

Our target audience is you and se, said general manager David Mall. We own a home, have cars, have kids. Our audience is /Mnerica.

^ Since 1983, TNN has brought a flavor to the screen that distinguishes B from its cable comrades. tOn ESPN, you see football l^ets; its cowboy hats on TNN.

10 has movies, but TNN has the ry Grand Ole Opry. offers screeching electric liters, but TONS music is wren- g country weepers about heart- and roaming romance.

Our mission is to be the No. 1 iburce for country music entertain

ment and information, said Hall, who swept floors at the Opryland USA theme park while in high school.

Some country music stars say TNN, which uses a guitar neck as its logo, is indeed reaching a receptive middle American audience.

Fiddler-guitarist Charlie Dani__ observes, We were on the To^ght show recently and Ill bet no more than six people mentioned seeing us. But after were on TNN, people ev-erywhere come up and say they saw us.

Says singer Randy Travis,'TNN has taken country music to a lot more people and I think thats good for us all.

Nashville Now, broadcast for 90 minutes each weeknight, is TNNs answer to the Tonight show. It has music, talk, a live studio audience and host Ralph Emery sitting behind a desk much like Johnny Carson.

It is TNNs most popular weeknight show, seen by up to 750,000 households.

TNNs Crook and Chase is similar to Entertainment Tonight except theres a live studio audience and emphasis on country music performers, who often appear to talk with the hosts.

The network, available to about 46 million households on cable systems across the country, hasnt restricted

itself to rhinestones to attract viewers. It has drawn on som^ prominent non-country celebrities in an effort to widen its audience.

Dinah Shore has a talk show. John Davidson and Florence Henderson star on cooking shows. Wolfman Jack is hast of a rock n roll oldies show. Kent McCord and Martin Milner, who formerly starred in Adam 12, have reunited in a two-hour movie for TNN to be aired later this year.

If you can find stars who dont offend your core of support and might broaden your appeal^ you try to do that, Hall said. You bring them in to open things up and give people a sample and they find that country music is very enjoyable.

Other programming includes country music videos, western movies, concerts, rodeos, stock car racing futures, fishing, remodeling, gardening, motor home use and a talent show resembling Star Search.

|TNN was started by WSM, Inc., tpe same broadcasting company that launched the Grand Ole Opry radio show in 1925. Gaylord bought the Opry, TNN, Opryland and related properties in 1983.

The Opry music show is broadcast on the network for 30 minutes every Saturday night. Another half-hour is devoted to backstage interviews.

If youre a country music fan and you have the chance to watch the Opry at home on a Saturday night, you do it, Hall said.

TNN is privately held and doesnt release how much money the network makes.

According to Paul Kagan Associates Inc., a Carmel, Calif., consulting company, TNN has made a financial recovery since a loss of $6 million in 1985. The network has made money eVery year since and is expected to earn $25 million this year after taxes, the consultant said.

Thefe are shortfalls in the coun

trys two biggest markets. TNN is not available in parts of New York City and has to share a channel in Los Angeles.

Still, TNN says it penetrates 50 percent of American TV homes and 90 percent of all cable TV homes.

Says Hall, For a 6-year-old cable TV network to reach 50 percent in such a short span of time and continue to grow at a dramatic pace is remarkable.

$099

Rolling Stones Open Tour In Philadelphia

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PHILADELPHIA - The Rolling Stones proved theyve still got hot stuff as they rocked a crowd of 50,000 to kick off their first tour in eight years.

Theyre better than ever, Joy Harrington, 43, of Philadelphia, said following Thursdays sold-out show that lasted more than 2*/2 hours.

The Stones are the best partying band, said Anne Reissig, 51, from New Yorks Long Island.

They were among the crowd that packed Veterans Stadium to see the Stones launch their 36-city Steel Wheels tour with fireworks and Mick Jaggers trademark strut. Tbe group opened its last tour in Philadelphia in 1961.

Weve started in Philadelphia two times in a row, Jagger told crowd. I hope its not too toiijgh on you.

I think theyre better this show, said Randy Coppola, 27, of Medford, N.J., who also saw the British band in 1981. I think Mick Jagger was in top form.

The Stones took the stage about 9:30 p.m. with the 1981 hit Start Me Up and immediately had the crowd dancing. They followed with Bitch from 1971 and Shattered from 1978.

They then left the stage briefly, explaining they had lost power.

Jagger, guitarists Keith Richards and Ron Wood, bassist BUI Wyman, and drummer Charlie Watts were joined on stage by three backup singers, two keyboard players and five horn players.

Shortly afteji ..midnight, they finished their only encore with Jumping Jack Flash, which was followed briefly by fireworks.

The Stones not only have it, they have it better than most bands in tlw last 10 years, said Mark Moatz, 29, of Philadelphia. I enjoyed it immensely.

Todd Harrington, 23, Mrs. Harringtons son, said the band was just as good as ever and now were more mature, better dressed.

Jagger paraded around the steg|8> singing in his raunchy style and

and all the i

1986 Academy Award Winner* Don Ameche (for Best Supporting Actor) ie original cast members of the smash hit "Cocoon" are back for more c

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wearing black pants and a kelly green tuxedo jacket. Later, he wore a red jacket.

The Stones prformed on a stage that measured 110 feet high and 300 feet wide and showed a scene of iiv diistrial decay with catwalks, gray girders and black nets.

Another show is scheduled for-Veterans Stadium tonight before the band goes to Toronto on Sunday.

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FRIDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

IWhee -Fortune

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock

No. Carolina

Lose or Draw

Redskins

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00

Batman

Wash. Week

8:30

Batman

Wall St. Week

Beauty and the Beast

9:0a

Batman

9:30

Batman

10:00 10:30

70C Club

Movie: Shanghai Express

Beijing Co.

Movie: Quiet Victory: Thck^harlie Wedemeyer Story

NFL Preseason Football: Washington Redskins vs. New Orleans Saints

Highway to Heaven

Beauty and the Beast

Full House Mr. Belvedere

NFL Preseason Football: 49ers at Seahawks

Movie: Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story

Strangers

Ten of'

"Take the High Ground"

Movie Stand Up and Cheer"

S^rtsCenter Boati ig World

Movie Going Bananas"

Heart Beat

Movie "The Creeping Flesh

<joing B.

Brothers

Happy Prince Movie: Cindy

Ts Volleyball

20/20

Movie: Crisis

Day at the Beach

Big

Movie I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings"

Movie: Friday the 13th A New Beginning

Movie: Porkys Revenge"

Waterskiing: U.S. Open

Movie: Caddyshack H"

Molly Dodd

Movie: "The Serpent and the Rainbow

Comedy Club Boys

Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves

Movie Vice Versa

USA Sister Sam Tennis: U.S. Open

G. Shandling

Wrestling

Movie: April Fool's Day

The Daily Reflector, Gre< v iit j.C._Friday, September 1,1989

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector.

Fox TVs Married Tops Big Network Competition

By Jerry Buck

THK ASSOCIATKI) PRESS

LOS ANGELES Housewife Peg Bundy is crass, pushy, all dolled up and yearning to be appreciated and loved.

As such, the star of Fox Broadcasting Co.s Married...With Children is much like the upstart .network that the sitcom has led out ^of the ratings wilderness.

' This past week Married...With ;Children got a 13.4 rating, the ,'highest ever for a Fox show, and for the second time this summer it beat the network competition.^ The A.C. Nielsen Co. rating is the percentage of the estimated 90.4 million homes .with television in the United States.

' The show ranked 17th in the ^Nielsen ratings, right there with the ;big-time competition of NBCs The 'Golden Girl^ and Empty Nest. Married... ith Children, which pokes fun at me happy, wholesome families on television sitcoms, has been criticized as too raunchy, but

Fox has no intention of toning it down. The publicity, if anything, has helped the show. Tiie show does push the limits^' but its also incredibly funny.

Katey Sagal stars as Peg Bundy, the lazy, sex-starved housewife, and Ed ONeill is loutish A1 Bundy, whod rather roll his socks than satisfy his wifes longing. They have a sluttish daughter, a delinquent son and two lovey-dovey neighbors they are eager to disillusion.

Were quite happy around here, said Peter Chernin, president of the Fox Broadcasting Entertainment Group. Its a happy place these days.

'That wasnt always the case for Fox Broadcasting.

Media mogul Rupert Murdochs challenge to the iree commercial networks is at last being taken seriously after getting off to a shaky start three years ago with a single late-night show. That show, starring Joan Rivers, was a ratings bomb and lasted less than a year.

It didnt begin prime-time pro

gramming until/April 1987, first on Sunday, then on Saturday. This fall it expands to Monday.

Two other Fox shows, Americas Most Wanted and Totally Hidden Video, have also done well in the ratings this* summer. Open House, a revamp of Duet, premiered last week in 47th place.

21 Jump Street, a police show about young detectives, has attracted a large following among young people, although its ratings have never gotten it out of the cellar.

This fall, it spawns Booker, in which maverick policeman Dennis Booker, played by Richard Grieco, gets his own show. Bodcer debuts on Sunday, Sept. 24. Jump Street mov^ to Monday on Sept. 18, where it will be joined by a new show, Alien Nation.

Fox ex^ts to move its movie night to Tuesday in October.

The Tracey UUman Show, although not highly rated, is one of the most critically acclaimed shows on televisi(Mi.

The Fox success comes at a time when the three networks are offering mostly reruns.

Lewis MD

Telethon

Scheduled^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

LAS VEGAS Jerry Lewis says he has a renewed empathy for parents whose children die of muscular dystrophy since he and his wife suffered the loss of an unborn child.

I thought I knew what I was talking about, Lewis said, recalling y^rs of dealing with parents of MD victims. Lewis has been national chairman of the Muscular I^strophy Association for 40 years. 'The comedians 21'2-hour, annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon begins at 9 p.m. EDT Sunday and will be carried on 200 TV stations in ^the United States and Canada. Some 90 million people watched at least part of last years fund-raiser.

Earlier this year Lewis and his wife, Sam, 38, learned she was pregnant. On May 5, two months into the >regnancy, they learned the babys leart had stopped. Lewis, 63, has six sons by a previous marriage.

Lewis has conducted his MDA telethons since 1966, coaxing $484 million out of viewers of the entertainment extravaganza. And the years of pitching for one dollar more are beginning to pay off, he said.

We now know that the cure is right around the corner, Lewis said in an interview Wednesday. "Can you believe it! In 1986 we were talking about a cure in our lifetime.

More than 50 top-name entertainers will be featured on this years show, including Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli, Sammv Davis Jr., Tony Orlando. Billv Crystal, Alabama, the Oak Ridg'e Boys, Jack Jones, Robert Goulet, the McGuire Sisters, LaToya Jackson, Ringo Starr, Waylon Jennings and Maureen McGovern.

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He's crude. He's crass. Hes family.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

f Friday, September 1,1989

Crossword By eugene sheffer The,Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS^ 41 Resist-I - el ance

(Superman) units

A Tfiaiigu lar sail 7 I Ike ' Superman

12 - of those things

13 Numero

14 Useful

15 Additionally

1 Dawns

18 Table part

19 rencing weaptons

20 Lumbering tools

22 George s brother

23 Flyer on a siring

27 Parrot

29 Monkey I rial city

31. Tara family

31 (3ave mod icine to Unnatural ly bright

.37 Jack Sprat no rid

38 Robert

39 Guy s date

2 Wing

3 Shelf

4 Beatles

45=gond hit

growth "Hey

47 de 5 Place for

Cologne black-

48 Musings birds

52 we 6 Actor

having Charles

fun yet'3 7 Mongrels

53 Alaskan 8 Chowed

native down

54 Sawbuck 9 Singer

55 Sinning Zadora

56 Chess 10 Fraternal

wins member

57Language11 Moines suffix 17 Rosary

58 Utter part

DOWN 21 Beetle

1 Aussie Bailey s

critter boss

Solution time: 25 mlns

Yesterdays answer

23 Japanese city.

24 My Party"

25 Boot part

26 Finale

28 Joey"

30 Nabokov novel

31 -t- On a Grecian Urn-

32 2001" computer

33 Yes, . Captaiiw

36 Gawk

37 Word with up in or down in

40 Banded quartz

42 Cures

43 "West Side Story" heroine

44 Like kidney fat

45 Crafts partner

46 Old slave

48 Hoover, for one

49 In the

style of

50 By now

51 Payable

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

" 1989 B'l Keoi* til DtSi t>v Cowifis '.y 'Ci iru

Grandrna, we switch to a station that gts THSE^^days instead of THOSE day$?

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Sept. 2 ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Your many fine creative ideas wont do you or anyone else any good if you dont get them out in the open and figure out just exactly how you are going to use them.

TAURUS (April 20 to 19): Entertaining at home this evening may not prodirte the intended results. Be careful of a guest that can he easily otfend ed or overdrinks.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): As long asyyiUire certain^stay away from any questionable scheme your financiafiii|nlers can he inipruvf'd by following a workable plan.

MOON CHILDREN (June ^1 to July 2D: Avoiding persons who tend toward jealousy may be more of a task fharr you would think, Dont allow an individual with a tale of woe into your home,'

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): take care of personal desires today while \avoiding the crowd. Get clear inforniation on any health program that voii have been considering for yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Spending the time with imaginative associates and friends Who share common interests pays big (li\ id('nds as long as you use sterling methods to gaiq.your goals. .

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct: 22): Some minor setlfiicks that are unavojdable with the current aspect of three rnoon squares can bo diffused soniew'ial by ' avoiding a head-on conflict with authority. %

SCORPO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Despite the poor aspects today you have an unusual opportunity to get in bicus on a very inleK'sting project that re quires your special abilities SAGITTARIl'S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20) Todays difficult asptvis will be keep ing you on your toes but you will have assistance.trom vour subconscious, which will guide you.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18):, It is going !o be ditliciilf lor you to re main neutral in a public situation that is taxing on all coiuv I Don't at tempt to form a new alliance now AQUARIl'S (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Even though the aspects are ditficult you are going to, need to use the afternoon to concentratedii personal affairs ' Show your interest in a civic matter PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Try to forget and forgive a direct rebut you receive today under the exisfitnegative aspects Sta> far removed from anything controversial at work.

Bridge

WHATS THE HURRY?

Neither vulnerable. South deals NORTH

of two no truinp showed a balanced hand of 22-24 points. North had no interest in a major-suit contract, but he had plenty in reserve to raise to three no trump.

Simple souls would have a 1^0 percent chance of making the contract. They would win the first trick and lead a red suit. If they opted for hearts, all would be well. Wests entry would be knocked out early, and the spade suit would wither on the vine.

Those who chose diamonds would not be so lucky. East would win and return a spade, forcing out declarers remmning stopper. When West got in witlf the ace of hearts, there would be just enough spade tricks for the defense to register a one-trick ct.

The winnipg play is simplicity itself. Most players are familiar with a holdup play when they have oiily one stopper in the enemy suit. Many do not realize it can be just as important not to win the first trick

By CHARLES CORENyV.N'D OMAR SHARIF

WEST

# Q J 10 9 4 A 7 5

9 8 2

10 2

7 6 3 J 10 4 J 10 6 5 K 7 5 EAST #

0 *

SOUTH 4 A K 5 9 K Q 8 6 K Q 3 06

8 2 9 3 2 A 7 4 .19 8 4

(. N K H P W K X ( O N IJ G SZ

CRYPTOQUIP

Z N () T G X

X S S T

North 3 NT

East

Pass

1 U C C O T F X C P H M

s N ( I u G N T M X .

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: DURING CHRISTMAS KUSH. VAIULI) BUT OVERWORKED JIGSAW-IU/ZI I MAKER WENT TO PIECES.

Todays Cryptoquip due: Z equals F

4 A

The bidding:

South West 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lea^: Queen of 4 Great holdup men of the past got their names on wanted posters. The holdup artists of the bjndge table are written up in bridge^lumns.

South was an old-fashioned player who still believed an opening bid

WINKiRBEAN

when the enemy suit is doubly stopped

Suppose declarer were to withhold a spade honor at trick one and win the continuation. Now it makes no difference which red ace he forces out filRst. If South selects the one where East holds the ace, that defender will not have a spade to return or, if he does, the suit will

break 4-.1 and the most the enemy can collect would be two spade tricks and the two aces.

I^or information about Charles Gorens newsletter fpr bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O.' Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvifle. N C

Friday, September 1.1989 0.g

Ethnic Moldavians Protest Compromise On Languages

THE ASSOCIATED PR^

The Associated Press

South African students carrying a banner dance around street barricade in Mannenberg

Black Unionists Stage Walk Protesting New Labor Law

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Thousands of black union members, joining in a nationwide campaign to defy apartheid laws, marched at factories today to protest a labor law that they say cripples their power to strike.

In Cape Town, about 100 college and university teachers were arrested for staging an illegal anti-gov^ment protest on a pedestrian m^. Police gave the protesters five minutes to disperse, then led them away.

About 20 protesters, most of them clergymen or church workers, gathered outside a Cape Town police office to protest the detention of two prominent activists. Members c^e group said they were driven away police who beat them with baibns.

One of the biggest union protests was at a Unilever Ltd. factory in Boksburg, east of Johannesburg, where about 1,00(1 workers march around the premises, many carrying placards denouncing the year-old Labor Relations Amendment Act.

The two main black labor federations on Thursday called on their 1.5 million members to stage protests against the act, which limits the ability of workers to strike, during work hours today.

The federations also joined other mjor anti-apartheid groups in calling for a national protest on Tuesday and Wednesday against the segregated parliamentary elections on Wednesday. In the past, such protests have taken the form of a general strike.

The same organizations have been orchestratin ^campaign since ear

ly August to challenge segregation laws and mobilize opposition to the elections. On Saturday, activists plan to attempt an illegal march toward the Parliament buildings in Cape Town, and on Sunday blacks plan to hold a mass picnic on a whites-only beach in Durban.

Police have arrested or detained scores of activists in the past week and have banned at least two protest rallies planned for this weekend, including a peace service in Soweto which was to be addressed by Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu.

The Detainees Aid Center, which assists families of detainees, said two black activists were detained Thursday in Soweto when they made their daily appearance, at a police station in accordance with restrictions imposed when they were released from a previous stint in detention.

On Cape Towns outskirts,.where police and militant youths\ have clashed daily for several weeks, several mixed-race students reportedly were wounded today when officers fired tear gas and birdshot to disperse a rally.

The independent South African Press Association quoted a teacher as saying several students were ar-. rested.

Police said three mixed-race men were injured Thursday night when a small mine exploded at a civic center in Athlone, near Cape Town. There was no claim of responsibility.

The Labor Relations Amendment Act has been the subject of a bitter" dispute among the government, employers and unions since it was drafted by government officials last year.

Employers agreed to changes after unions complained that it would virtually eliminate their ability to strike. But several provisions remain which the unions say are unacceptable, including a prohibition on sympathy strikes. Todays protest was endorsed by the 1-million-member Congress of South African Trade Unions and by the 500,000-member National Council of Trade Unions.

Police headquarters said five black men were found dead from bullet wounds at a house in Natal Province. Much of the province has been wracked by a three-year power stuggle pitting supporters of militant anti-apartheid groups against members of the more conservative Zulu political organization Inkatha.

MOSCOW Thousands of ethnic Moldavians marched today to protest a law that satisfies their demand to make their native tonpe the republics official language wt which still allows the use of Russian.

The law, passed by Moldavian, legislators on Thursday, was a compromise measure meant to appease ethnic Russians and other minorities who opposed making Moldavian the official language.

In the three Baltic republics, meanwhile, nationalist group leaders sl^rply criticized the Kremlin for attacking their efforts to gain more autonomy. Latvias activist organization demanded that the central government recognize the regions special economic and political status.

The Moldavian Supreme Soviet legislature met today to consider how to apply the contrbversial language law. Moldavian was made the official language in a show of independence from the Soviet Ukon and an attempt to preserve Mo]^-vian culture. ^

Ethnic Moldavians make up 64 percent of the republics population, and Russian and other ethnic groups comprise the rest.

pie law makes Moldavian the official language of government and economic affairs but allows use of both Russian and Moldavian in everyday life.

The provision that sanctions some use of Russian was aimed at ending strikes at an estimated 200 busine^ and industries by ethnic Russians angered by the law.

Tens of thousands of Moldavians poured into the streets of the capital.

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Tutu, Wife Among Arrested Activists

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -Archbishop Desmond Tutu, his wife and 30 other activists ware arrested today as they began a march protesting the alleged beating of clergy and church workers during an antiapartheid protest.

The Anglican archbishop, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, had been angered by reports that police beat about 20 protesters from the Western Province Council of Chur-, ches who had gone to a Cape Town police office earlier today to condemn recent detentions.

Police formed a human barrier near St. Georges Cathedral, stopped the marchers and told them to disperse, then led them into vans when they refused.

The marchers carried placards with slogans such as To Hell With Restrictions! and Stop Killing Our People!

There was no immediate comment from police about the incident. The march today was part of an escalating campaign by activist groups to defy apartheid restrictions of the white-led government.

Tutus wife, Leah, was among 200 women arrested in Cape Town on Wednesday for staging an unauthorized protest march. The women were released without bail and told to appear in court next month.

Tutu, the first black to lead the Anglican Church in southern Africa, was last arrested in February 1988 when he led clergymen on a demonstration outside Parliament. No prosecution ensued.

Earlier today, police arrested about 100 college and university teachers for staging an illegal anti-government protest on a pedestrian mall in Cape Town. Police gave the protesters five minutes to disperse, then led them away.

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Kishinev, on Thursday night to protest the compromises, and several thousand massed again today, official andunofficial sources said.

People are disatisfied with all the compromises the deputies agreed to, Konstantin Bogdanash, a jour nalist with the Peoples Front group that has led the campaign for preservation of the Moldavian language, said in a telephone interview.

Bt^danash said protesters outside Kishinevs opera theater, where the 350-member Supreme Soviet meets, held signs reading, People want Freedom, and Respected Rus sians. Mother Russia Calls You Home.

The people are scandalized. We need only one language, said Vasily Nestase, another Peoples Front member.

He said the group would call a general strike if the decision is not reversed and that the next step would be secession from the Soviet Union.

z"^We ar not a legal part of the Soviet Union, Nestase said, pointing to the Soviet annexation of Moldavia from neighboring Romania in 1940 under a Nazi-Soviet agreement of the year before, which also divided Poland and the Baltic stales.

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Gadhafi Marks 20th Year In Power

. By Terry Leonard

THE ASSOC*IATED PRESS

TRIPOLI, Libya 'Col. Moammar Gadhafi celebrates 20 years in power today with a peace accord with Chad and festivities attracting a hct of African and Arab leaders, testimony to his effort to turn old enemies into friends. .

Today is the 20th anniversary of the coup that deposed the aging, proAVestern King Idris and estab-fished Gadhafi and his radical socialist revolution.

Gadhafi spent Thursday welcoming foreign leaders who were to attend the anniversary festi^ties, including a military parade and air show. f

'A spwial session of the General Peoples Congress, or parliament, also was planned.

Twenty-one-gun salutes boomed for arriving guests, including Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat and presidents Hafez Assad of Syria, Chadli Bendjedid of Algeria and Zine El Abidine Ben Ali of Tunisia.

The a^ival of King Hassan II of Morocco wasannounced Iby a blaring horn as he sailed into Tripolis harbor aboard a small white ship flanked by escort vessels.

A Western diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Libya also sent invitations to President Bush and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, whose countries accuse Gadhafi of supporting terrorism.

The highest-ranking Western leader to attend was Foreign Minister Gianni de Michelis of Italy, whose participation reportedly irritated some Western governments.

De Michelis, in comments apparently aimed at his countrys Western allies, said Italy welcomed efforts to resolve differences with Libya so the nations can talk in a climate entirely free of suspicions of any kind of action deemed unacceptable to the international community.

His attendance and that of high-ranking envoys

The Associated Press

Smiling Gadhafi greets newsmen Thursday

from Egypt and Chad underlined the success of Gadhafis efforts in recent years to move away from a radical, go-it-alone policy to one of cooperation with his North African neighbors and Western Europe.

Libya was at its most isolated in April 1986 when U.S. waiplanes bombed this Mediterranean port and Benghazi.

Gadhafis adventurism over the years has created other enemies he now wants to turn into friends, aides say.

On Thursday, Libya and Chad announced that they

had signed an accord to end 16 years of warfare and hostilities that began when Libyan tanks invaded northern Chad and soldiers annexed the mineral-rich Aouzou desert strip.

The accord calls for the countries to reach a political agreement over the 40,000-square-mile border region within a year or turn the cuspute ov^ the International Court of Justice at The Hague.'

Another former Libyan enemy, Egypt, announced Thursday that it sent Deputy Prime Minister Youssef Waly to Tripoli for the anniversary celebration. He is the Highest-ranking Egyptian to travel to Libya since the nations fought a five-day border war in 1977 after Cairo refused Gadhafis offei^o merge the countries. ^

A surprise guest was Syrias Atesad, who rarely travels. His is believed to have gone to Libya, an ally, because of Syrias isolation in its war against Lebanons Christians.

It was not known if Assad and Arafat would meet dicing the celebration. However, it was considered a triumph for Gadhafi that he arranged the visit of the pair, who have been at odds since Syria backed a mutiny in PLO ranks in 1983.

Todays celebrations also come as Tripoli works on details of an economic union, or common market, of the five Northwestern African countries Libya, Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco and Mauritania.

However, a West European diplomat said meetings this week apparently broke off over differences involving finances, including unpaid debts. The diplomat, who siM)ke on condition of anonymity, did not provide details.

Tripoli had a new look for the celebratibns, at a cost of hundreds of millions of dollars.

The city was freshly painted in white trimmed in green the color after which Gadhafi named his revolution and streets were repaved. Also, a huge new pool was built in front of the seaside fortress near Green Square.

Strolling families have crowded downtown streets, enjoying the balloons, flags and strings of lights.Noriega Keeps Control As Panel Rejects Election

THE ASSOCIA,TED PRESS

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega will remain Panamas most powerful figure when a provisional president loyal to him is sworn

in.

But the president and Noriega will face strong opposition from the U.S. government, which has renewed accusations thst the general is a diiig trafficker.

Panamas Council of State declared Thursday that elections cannot be held until U.S. economic sanctions and aggression end. Washingtm said it is considering additional economic sanctions.

The council, a body of Cabinet ministers and heads of the military and agencies that Noriega is presumed to control, said it will evaluate the situation in six months to determine whether elections are possible.

Meantime, the council said, Francisco Rodi^guez will head a provisional government that will rule with a legislative commissmn of 41 appointed members.

It said the national legislature will be abolished and the government will draft a new constitution.

Washington has said it will not recognize the government of Rodriguez, a 50-year-old career bureaucrat who was a high school classmate of Noriega and served in the Cabinet of the late Gen. Omar Torrijos in the mid-1970s.

He was to be sworn in today in a ceremony at the Supreme Court. Members of the diplomatic corps were not invited to attend.

I guess they do not want to run the chance of being turned down by some, said a South American, noting that several ambassadors had been recalled by their governments or had gone on vacation, apparently to show displeasure with the break in constitutional procedure.

liiPaint Factory Explosion Wounds 13 In Colombia

By Bruce Handler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia An explosion damaged a paint factory and wounded at least 13 people in Medellin, and authorities reportedly were considering widening a curfew to halt the wave of drug-related violence.

In Washington, officials said Thursday that some of the $65 million wojHi of ^uipment pledged by the Bushladministration to fight the narcotics trade should begin arriving Sunday. U.S. military personnel were to arrive today for preparations. S Also Thursday, the Colombian government said that under emergency rules, judges identities would be kept secret in drug cases. Since 1980, 220 judges and court officials have been murdered in a reign of terror aimed at intimidating them into dropping drug cases.

The government began fighting back in its boldest attempt ever after a a leading presidential hopeful, Luis Carlos Galan, was assassinated Aug. 18. Drug lords responded with threats to kill more officials and with bombings.

They were particularly angry over

a government decree that reestablished Colombias extradition treaty with the United States, where many drug dealers are wanted.

On Thursday, 33 pounds of dynamite strapp^ to an ice cream vendors bicycle exploded at the Medellin paint factory, causing $300,000 worth of damage in addition to injuring at least 13 people, police and fire department spokesmen said.

The bomb was in a box on the back of the bicycle, which was left leaning against a retaining wall around a paint storage tank, Colombian news reports said.

The blast also damaged about 20 cars, a police spokeswoman said on condition of anonymity.

An anonymous caller told radio stations that the so-called Group oif Extraditables, Colombias cocaine barons, carried out the bombing and said there would be more attacks with more victims.

The group issued a statement Aug. 24 declaring total war on the government. The group apparently speaks dn behalf of the 12 Colombians the United States wants extradited to stand trial on drug charges.

Medellin, Colombias second-largest city in the northwestern part of

the country, is the home of the most powerful cocaine trafficking organizations in the world. The cartels are believed to supply up to 80 percent of the cocaine in the United States.

Police officers and soldiers in camouflage gear and carrying automatic rifles patroled the stilts of Medellin Thursday.

A 10 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew, imposed Wednesday, remained in effect for the citys 2.5 million residents and in eight other nearby towns.

Tlie National Security Council met Thursday night to decide whether to extend the anti-drug curfew to other cities, according to the independently produced network TV news program 24 Hours.

President Virgilio Barco said Thursday the $65 million Bush offered for Colombias war on drugs was important but that the real solution is to put the brakes on the demand.

Barco, speaking during a visit to the north-central city of Bucaramanga, also said iiuhistriali-zed nations should put tighter controls on chemicals ied to refine co^ caine and crack down (m fiscal paradises for laundered drug money.

Colombian authorities, acting

under special emergency decrees, have rounded up suspected traffickers without formally charging them and have seized $200 million worth of property belonging to alleged drug dealers.

Drug kingpins, worried mostly about summary extradition to the United States under the emergency measures, have promised reprisals against the government, judges, reporters, politicians and leaders , of industry.

The Pentagon said Thursday that two C-130 military transport planes will be among the first shipments to Colombia. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said )0 U.S. military personnel will be involved in operations in Colombia ranging from training to unloading.

A Bush administration source said that part of the presidents new drug strategy for the United States will be classified to keep narcotics traffickers frwn benefiting from the in-formaticm.

Bush is to announce (tetails of the plan in a nationally televised broadcast Tuesday. The source, who spoke ( OHidition of anonymity, said Bush would not disclose the precise areas of drug (^rations, the strength of U.S. anti-dtug forces overseas and details of in

telligence-gathering operations.

Nine Latin American countries holding a drug enforcement conference in Mexico City Thursday praised Colombia for its battle against narcotics traffickers.

The representatives from the Bahamas, Belize, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica and Mexico also agreed that drug violations should carry stiffer penalties.

Nonaligned Nations Prepare For Summit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -Nonaligned nations welcomed Venezuela into their movement today and began prepring for a summit that is intended to salvage the waning influence of the 28-year-old orpnization.

Ministers from nonaligned countries met behind closed doors to iron out final details of next weeks summit. The group formally accepted Venezuela as the 102nd member of the movement, the state news agency Tanjug said.

Nicaragua and Indonesia also put in bids to host the next summit in 1992, conference sources said.

The preparatory meeting that

began today is to conclude on Satur-* day. Ministers are expected to adopt a formal agenda for the summit that begins Monday.

Next weeks summit will focus on ways to revamp and modernize the movement, the role of which has declined steadily in the past decade. *

We are to some extent out of step with ... times that are dynamic and wait for no one, Yugoslav Foreign Minister Budimir Loncar told todays gathering.

We must must catch up (and) equip ourselves for the future so as to be able to influence it with the strength of our vision, he said. Minutes later the meeting was declared closed to the media.

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST) on Saptember tl, 1989, and Immedlataly thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of 9,S00', of 6" PVC

^ instructions for submitting bids and completa specifications for the equipment or materials to bo provldod will be available In the office of the Director of Water Rtsourcos, Greenville Lttllltles Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Corollna, during regular off lea hours.

Groanvlllt Utllltias Commission rosorvos the right to rofocf any or all bids end to wblvo In-formalltlos.

GREENVILLE UTILITftS COMMISSION Sspfomborl, I9t9 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF GRAVES FROM THE EVANS CEMETERY-PROJ ECT 4.321014-PITTCOUNTY-CLAIMOF ALOINEK. GUTHRIE PARCEL 13

001 Public Notices

Notice Is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all those persons buried In the Evans Cemetary located In Pitt County, North Carolina, Icoated iroximately 95 ft. North of 43 and left of Survey Station 29-1-20 on the State project plans. That the following named per sons are among the known deceased burled In said ceme tery: Arthur K. Evans, Sr., Thelma S. Evans and Hazel G Chadwick. That the known and unknown deceased are to be reinterred at the PInewood Me morlal Park Cemetery also located In Pitt County, North Carolina; that the exact location of the reinterrment sites of the known and unknown deceased can be found on a map filed with the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina. You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina Gen eral StatiAe 65 13, and that said removal will begin after this notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period ot thirty (30) days In The Dally Reflector, publlsned dally In Greonvllle, North Carolina.

This the 14th day of August, 1989.

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION By: James E. Rhodes Manager or Right of Way James E. Manger, Jr., Department of Justice August H, 25 September 1,8,1989 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

001 Public Notices

JAMES T. KEEL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES T." KEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims awlnst the estate of JAMES T. KtEL to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before February 26, 1990, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

tThls 22nd day of August, 1989. < JUNEOWENSKEEL ' 2002 Fern Drive Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutrix of the Estate of JAMES T, KEEL,

gay^r^ingleton,

McNALLY,STRICKLAND& SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 August 35: September 1,1,15,1989 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Hardy Avorette, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate o.f said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or be (ore February II. 1990, or this nqtlce or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay mant.

This 8th day of August, 1989. Phillip Alva Avorette 1027 W. Wright Rd.

Graenville. NC 27858

Executor of the estate ot Elizabeth Hardy Avarette, deceased

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001 Public Notices

August II, II, 25; September 1,1989 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clifford S. Whichard, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore February 25, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This I8th day of August, 1989. AAary Capehart Whichard PO Box 128 Stokes, NC 37884 Executrix of the estate of Clifford S. Whichard, deceased August 25; Saptember 1,1,15,1919

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE NO: 88 00636-AA08 ADVERSARY PROCEEDING NO. M-89-0214-AP

INRE:

GRAY FARMS, INC.

Debtor WALTER L. HINSON, TRUSTEE,

PlalntiH vs.

JOHN M. GRAY, JAMES M. FATATA, HARRY T. GRAY and wife, DEBORAH S. GRAY, CECIL G. JONES, MICHAEL L. GRAY, and MICHAEL PEAVEY, TRUSTEE, Defendants TO: Cecil G. Jones Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has

001 Public Notices

been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

That the property which Is the subject ot this adversarial proceeding, or the fair market value thereof, be returned to the Debtor's estate. The costs of bringing this action are also sought.

You are required to make defense to such plezKting not later than October 10, 19W and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 29th day of August, 1989. Elizabeth B. McKinney NARRON,HOLDFORD,BABB, HARRISH&RHODES, P.A. Counsel tor Trustee P.O. Drawer 279 Wilson, N.C. 27894-0279 Telephone: (919) 237-3153 .

September t, 8,15,1989

The Pitt County School System announce their policy tor free and reductd price meals tor children unable to pay the full price ot nteals served under the National School Lunch, and/or School Breakfast Programs. Each school and tha central of tic# has a copy ot tha policy, which may be reviewed ey any Interested party.

Eligibility will 1m determined on the following household size and Income: *

FREE MEALS FAMILY SIZE

1-.....

2-.....

3-'.....

4 -.....

5 -.....

6 .....

7-....:

Yearly AAonthly-Weekly

7,774....

...n$648..

......$150

.10,426...

......869..

.......201

.13,078....

...1,090.

.......252

.15,730...

...1,311.

.......303

.18,382...

...1,532.

.......354

.21,034...

.,..1,753.

.......405

.23,686...

...1,974.

.......456

]

001 Public Notices

8-........26,338...

.....2,195......

507

For each additional

houtehold member, add:

........-I-2,652.....

...-F22I.......

.-1-51

REDUCED PRICE MEALS

FAMILY

SIZE

1-.......11,063,.,

.....$992.......

213

2-........14,837...

.....1,237......

.286

3-........18,611....

.....1,551......

.358

4-........22,385....

.....1,866......

.431

5-........26,159....

...2,180......

.504

6-........29,933...

.....2,495......

576

7-........33,707...

....2,809......

.649

8-........37,481...

....3,124......

.721

For each additional

household member, add:

........-1-3,774.....

...-I-315........

-1-73

Children from families whose Income Is at or below the levels shown are eligible tor free or reduced price meals.

Application forms have been mailed to parents who were receiving tree or reduced meal benefits last year. Those families wishing to apply that did not receive an application may do so by reouestlng an application from the child's school or by calling 830-4336. The completed application should be tilled out and returned to the Child Nutrition Department, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37834 or to the child's Khool. The Information provided on the application will be usad for tha purp<e'of determining eligibility. Household income mau be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials.

For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following Information listed on the application: names ot all household members, social security numbers ot all adult household members or a statement that

001 Public Notices

the household member does not possess one: total household income: and the signature ot an a<tolt household member cert) tying that the Information provided Is correct.

Households are required to report Increases In household Income of over I50 per month or 400 per year and dacraasas In household size Households

reiving food stamps may pro vide their food stamp program CM numtMr Instead of Income

irogram

---------income

Information. Applications may submitted at any time during the year, under the provisions of the tree and reduced price poll cy, officials will review appllca flons and determine eligibility It a parent or guardian Is dissatisfied with the ruM g of the official, he may wish in discuss the decision with the determln Ing official on an informal basis. It the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a I either .....

H the ^parent wishes to make a

request eUher orally or In writ Ing to Mr. Daniel W. THomas, Controller, Pitt County ^hools, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greei vllle. North Carolina 27P'. Ohone 830 4248.

If a household member becomes unemployed or If the household size changes te family should contact the school. Such Changes may make the children ot The household eligible for reduced price meals, or tor addlfonal benefits such as tree meals it the family Income tails at or below the levels shown above.

In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these tMnetlts. It a household has foster children living with them and wishes to apply tor such meals for them, the household should do so on a separate ap-pllcatioln, noting that the child is a foster child.

001 Public Notices

The Intormalton provided by the household Is confidential and will be used only for purposes of determining eligibility and verl tying data.

In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, no child will be diKrImlnated against because ot race, color, sax, religion, national origin, ape or handicap. If any mamtMr of ,a housahoid bellavas they have bean discriminated against, they should write Immediately to the Secretary of ^rlcluture. Washington, DC

September 1,1989

002

Personals

YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Spa. Call 746-8287.

007 Special Notices

H^O^^^OTORCYC^ Lika new. Small motorcycle^ Excallant for 5-10 year olds. Wonderful birthday or Christmas present J350. Call 746 2304 aNer 6pm.

WE CARY BATTERIES (Eveready) (or all makes of watchesi Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2453.

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 Ekl>ERIENCED Auto dataller Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

WANTEOI We buy late model Imports. Pay ikTree

Oak Tree Acure

top dollar Call 1,355-;

1-2358.

013

FOR^IalE By Owner. 1989 Can* Bulck. 4d00 miles Call 756*

Buick

1976 BUICK Skylark, one owner, powar steering, air. Extra good transportat'-----------

latlon. $750. 756-5944.

015 Chevrolet

WRCKED 1980 CHEVROLET

Citation. Will sail (or $300. For Information, 746 9107 after 4pm.

1H7 CHEVROLET Bel Air 32! estate car, 89,000 original mile original paint and Interioi beautiful condition. 12,800. Ca 355 5210.

Y.'The D^lly Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Friday, Septembei i I98ri B-H

OIS

CiMvrolet

l*a CHEVY NOVA. Excellent condition. N.OOO miles AsKina $600. Cali 355 3375.

I77I CHVifOLEt Station' wagon. Automatic, all power Price negotiable Call 752 6220

t7* monte carlo, runs good. Call .752-9324 after 5:30 p.m.

1*I3 CHEVETtE 4 door' automatic, air, AM/FM, candy apple red, clean, good condition 11,295 Call 7Sa 0272.

cTiJS'iS"* "

016 Chrysler

chS?$l?TO5aS^i^

door, turbo, , like new. 15,800 miles, ext:nded warranty, load ed. $9575.946 2630 after 6pm

017^_

or best otter. Call after 6 00 p/n., 756 7643.

1986 CONVERTIBLE DOOE

600. Very good condition $5500 Call 758 17M

1886 pODOE COLT. ExcellenT condition^ low mileage. $4700 Call 830 0375.Friday Classifieds

034Camping Equipment

1^ 20' MOTOR HOME, roof and motor air, generator, fully s^t c^talned, sTooo miles. Call raa-4206.

I 1?* Popup. Sleeps

ccessorles. First $1200 Call 746 9312 after 3

036 ^Cycles For Sale

018

Ford

CaH7^'C

197$ TORINO, Atr, power steer ing and brakes, V 8,*liutomatlc. $700/best offer 825 7831.

1180 STATION WAOON. $800 Call 355 7958.

19W HONDA 750F with Vetter fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs i .*od pipes. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after t p m. each

d*y__

1985 YAMAHA 78 2300 miles In excellent condition $1800 Call 746 4527 anytime.

1987 RED HONDA SjPREE, new, garagjrt, only 45 miles $400 or bestoffer Call 757 1986 im HONDA NX 250 On/Off '^7Cle. Bought new 5/24/89 tor $2450 Under 200 miles. Sell for $1900 Including new_heln^et. Chuck, 756 8638.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1977 EL CAMINO. Asking $3000 or bestoffer. Call 758 6035.

1978 CHEVY Work Van. 6 cyl

1 drive. Excellent

I 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.

050

Pets

AKC MALE SHELTIES (3). Asking $200each. Call 758 6553.

BURMESE KITTENS CFA reg

Istered. 1 793 3001 nights and weekends; 1 793-2261 weekdays.

COCKAPOOS AKC Chows, Poms and Pekingnese. Call 746 4328

COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautiful full blooded $100. Call 756 7707

FOR SALE; Registered Golden AKC Cocker Spaniel. House broken, great with kids. $125 or

FREE TO GOOD HOME 6

month old mixed Collie/Lab Male, all shots. Call after 7pm, 756 1480

FULL BLOODED Black and white Rat Terrier49upples Will register Call 758 3470,

FULL BLOODED Female boxer pups 6 weeks old. 746 2386.

1986 TROOPER II, 4 door, perfect condition $7500 Call 355 6868 after6:00p.m

, 1987 OMC JIMMY STT;

automatic, 2 wheel, 19.000 miles, loaded. Call 756 5037.

041

1M1 FORD FAIRMONT Futura Station wagon Bronze/wood grain panels, V 6, loaded, automatic transnSlsslon, air, power steerinov^nd brakes, etc. Extra clean, ^ miles. $2,295 or best offer. Office, 758 4707, home, 756 6513.

1981 MUSTANG GHIA Hat chback, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, T Tops, Louvers, 1 year old paint. Red with red Interior, 1 female owner. Excellent mechanical condition. $3750. 757 3445 after 7pm. $3750.

vm CROWN Victoria Limited Good condition. Low mileage. $4300. Call 752 4561.

ins MUSTANG GT, fully loaded Sliter, 4 barrel, excellent condi twn. $7,295. Call 752 6647 after 6:00p.m.

986 COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon. Loaded. Immaculate, 7XVX neaotiable. Call

1986 TAURUS LX. Power Igcks/wlndows, cassette, cruise, flit wheel, etc. Asking $7,700. R )n, 355-3355; James, 758 9457

Trucks

OMC 1989 SLE SIERRA 4x4,

350cid, automatic, loaded Must ! sell, $14,600.355 8186

I 1963 CHEVROLET TRUCK.

Please call 756 7876 after 5 or I 746 3116 before 5, ask for Don Ribeiro.

1974 FORD F600. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753 2016.

1974 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.

1979 FORD RANCHERO GT.

Must see to appreciate. 94,000 actual miles $3,000 negotiable Please call after 6pm., 355 2469

1982 TOYOTA, excellent condl tUm. Price negotiable. Call 758

[i98S ISUZU TRUCK, 76,000 ac tual mllds, air, AM/FM radio, excellent shape. Call between 8:00 5:00at752 2065. $3,800

IW FORD Conversion Van-Red/Whlte. Extra set tires. $13,500. Day 758 9157.

021 Oidstnobile i^^^sngIr^^

Cruiser, very reliable transpor tatlbn. First $600 takes it. Call 756 1238.

1982 CUTLASS. Automatic, air, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. Runs good. $1500 or best offer. Call 757 3624

1986 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2

door, good condition. 68,000 miles. $6300 or best offer. Call 756 5668._

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,

made by Mitobushi, excellent condition. Must sell. 355 3327.

1987 CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5

Silverado. Low mileage, ex cellent condition. $12,000. Call 355 7161, Lance

, 1989 CHEVY S 10 TAHOE Long bed pick up. 3,500 miles Must sell, make offer. 753 3991.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED, for

2nd shift for one 6 month anyone 2 year old In my home or ytours Call 830 0014 before 2pm. \

EXPERIENCED Babysitter . wanted for 4 year old and infant. Light housekeeping and some cooking required. Monday Friday. Competitive pay. Ref I erences required. 355-2586. LADY WOULD LIKE TO babysit in Industrial.Park area Call 758 6679. '

023

Pontiac

1978 GRAND PRIX. 1 owner. Must sell. Call 758-4530 after

!SH_"

1980 PONTIAC LeMans Station wiagon. Air, automatic transmission, 67,000 miles, good condition. $1800. Call nights,

8M-2001; days, 825 1115._

1987 GRAND AM 4 cylinder, air, cruise, tilt, new tires. Excellent condition. $7200. 756-7422.

LOVING MOTHER of 2 year old would like to keep newborn to 2 year old in my home; Ayden area. 746-9173.

557

Foreign Cars

POR SALE By Owner. 1988 Mazda MX6 LX with 16,000 hMles. Call 756-3530.

'^BARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone W7-062S

1977 ACCORD Hatchback. 5

$Doed. Runs, needs engine work. $500. Call 355-4871.

19^ HONDA CIVIC 4 speed, stereo, new tires, runs. As is, $?95. Call 756 7848.

1981 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof, $1800. 752-6855 leave message.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla $1100. Good running condition, sunroof, AM FM. 975 6385,6 10pm.

1984 HONDA Accord LX Automafic, air, silver blue. $4900 756 9070 or 758 3421.

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA, Low

mileage, one owner, 4 door, automatic, air, Fm/Am cassette. 1 946-0445.

1986 ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. $3950. Call 756-6005.

1986 NISSAN 300 ZX, automatic transmission, T-tops, new tires. Excellent condition. 1-795 3402 or'7S6-4414after 7:00p.m.

1987 NISSAN Stanza GXE. 4 door, automatic, air, power sunroof, windows, locks; tape. 25;400 miles. Showroom condl tlon.$8975. Call 756 3711.

19^ HONDA CRX. 10,000 miles, 3 year warranty trahsterrable, 48 miles per gallon, assume payments. Call Chris at 931-9W3. 19^ MAZDA MIATA Package A. $22,000. Call Rich at 830 3933 or;758 1201._

025 Classic & Special

1H4 CHEVY IMPALA, V 8, $2(000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $950.756-0223 after 5.

RESPONSIBLE, Caring, Mature adult to care tor 6 month old in home. Approximately 30 hours a week with some flexibility. Competitve salary. References required. Call anytime, 757-1984.

RESPONSIBLE, dependable college student with own transportation to stay with an 8 and 12 year old after school. Days, 355 8200, 752-8224 evenings. RESPONSIBLE MOTHER of 1 year old wishes to care for child of same age at our home In Arl ington Square. Day hours only Monday-Friday. Non-smoking household. Call 355 4797

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, Grimesland School district. Call 752 8882.

050

Pets

! AKc' bLaTk LABS, Excellent I 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 jo 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 after 4pm, 752 6435

AKC DALMATIONS. Excellent bloodline. 830 3688.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Only 2 left. All shots and wormed. $150. Call B WImmer, 355 4587

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14,95 Also Parakeets $8 95, Cockatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours:" 10:00 8 00, Monday Saturday; Sunday 1:00 6:00.758 6777.

SPRINGER SPANIELS Your AKC pup is waiting. $175. Parents on premises 689 9356

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC Paper trained. Loveable Excellent with kids $200 Call after 5 p.m 355 5423.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Puppies. One male, 1 female left $200 355 6087

WHITE MINIATURE Poodles 2 males, I female. Call 756-7862.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT BUSINESS AAan ager for Greene County Schools. Qualifications are: a degree in Business Admlnstratlon or Accounting with 1-2 years of expe rience or a 2 year Associate

Degree In Accounting with 3-5 years of experience in payroll. Contact the Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, 301 Kingold Boulevar '

NC 28580. 747 3425

Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill, C285t

ost

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK TYPIST I

(Part time)

Performs general clerical duties in tt^ Operations Division of the Police Department. Dutjes Include typing, recordkeeping, fil-, ing, answering telephone, and related work. Requires high Khool 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. IS per hour.

Applications will be accepted until position Is filled Apply to City of Greenville, Per sonnel Department, PO Bo> 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Gr*n ville, NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA/ M/F/H

PART-TIME Administrative Assistant. Responsibilties elude typing, filing, computer work, general problem solving Call 355 7700 between 8 5, ask for DeeorC L.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOBS permanent/temporary

AvallaUa at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, NC. Applications are being accepted for:

Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker, WQ-8 I

Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker, WQ-10 Aircraft Worker, WQ-8 Aircraft Mechanic, WQ-10 Pneudraulics Systems Worker, WQ-8 Pneudraulic Systems Mechanic, WQ-9 Salary range; S10.70-$11.86 per hour

For further information, call Mrs. Cole, 919-466-2121 or write: The External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Air SUtion, Cherry Point, NC 28533-4128.

APPLIANCE PARTS COUNTER SALES

ImmediatB opening for parts counter salesperson. Must have a willingness to work. We offer good benefits, 8-5 Monday-Friday. Apply Monday-Friday between 5:00-6:00 p.m.

D&LAPPLIANCEPARTSCO.

1207 W. 14th Street Greenville, NC

No Phone Calls

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.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Due to expansion in business. Bill Askew Motors is seeking 2 mechanics with experience. Apply in person only, 3010 South Memorial Drive.

^ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSB

Of*

Auto Parts & Service

motors out of ship-domagod cars. Ona 4, one 6 cyllndtr, both with 4 wheel drive trantmis slons. Also, extra good 455 used Buick motor, fits 1972 1974 Call 756 1788.

032 Boats & Motors CAMSu7L0?7AlTl?fSf

Tvucks, Boats and All Terrain Vehicles. 746 3977 after 3pm, Ayden.

OAEENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Ptff County's only fall line marina dealership with Mercu r,y-Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back It up Coma by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

PADDLES&SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailars. Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available Financing offered. Highway 264 West Wasnlngfon, N.C. 946 0580. REASONABLE RATES And dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer Billy's Marine & Repair, 355 2793

if FLYING SCOT with trailer Excellent condition. S3SOO Call 355 5396.

1974 17 ORADY-WHITE, 85 horsepower Evlnrude, power trlm/tllt, Cox trailer. S219S. Call 758 2111 (9amto5pm).

1989 19' CENTER CONSOLE. Lika new LIvewell, built-in tank, cooler, al(^ stainless hard tare, galvani

AKC REGISTERED Brittany puppies. Hunting bloodline, males and females. 756 2187.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 7 weeks old. $150. Call 758 5080.

AKC ROTTWEILERS. Ex

cellent bloodline and excellent temperate. 830-3688.

BOSTON TERRIERS, AKC

Registered 2 males. $225. Call 355-5902 after 4pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ $6,250. Not # ask for Dave

. all St

trailer. Asking ler. 756 0286,

634Camping Equipment

1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME, 41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bth. Excellent condition Must see fqlappreclate. Call 1 795 4423 1

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunity Is await ing you as a Sales Represent alive with Lubrication

Engineers. Inc., a nation al/lnternatlonal lubricant company supplying the needs of modern Industry with heavy duty, high performance oils and greases, insuring maintenance and downtime savings tor our customers

You will be working your own protected' territory, man aging your own time and receiving some of the highest commission rales In the Industry, as well as excellent Insurance and Incentive bonus programs We are looking for Individuals with high motivation who are willing to work hard to achieve resuM8 and have the necessary drive to manage their territories effectively

In return we will provide a one week sales training class, continuous field and technical support and the opportunity for, unlimited-growth in full commission sales.

If you desire a career opportunity and would like to discuss the territory we have a vallable. please call 8-5 CDT, weekdays.

Mr. Tom FBrguson

1-800-LE PROUD

(1-800-537-7683) Fort Worth, Tbxbs

EOE

Must possess:

CuiTBnt NC LIcensBS As RN *QoodPBopl 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 Gire Center

^ Of Greenville

^ Rt.t,Box21 Greenville, NC 27834

Or Call

^ Lou Tugwsll, DIrsctor of Nurass

J 758-7100

IMMEDIATE OPNINGS!

Brendle's is currently accepting applications for: ,

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOaTION

Must have sxperlence In Diamond Sales as wtll at Msnsfltmem.

Only quallflsd appllcsnts nead 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

E.OE. M/F

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. Expe rienced necMsary Part time. Call Emily at 756 5114.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate-fy. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ Secretary part-time for multifaceted business. Good written and communicative skills a must. Computer skills important. Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005

FULL TIME Secre tar'y/Receptionist/Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well-orunized, self-starting individual Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 5066, Greenville NC 27835. EOE.

classified display

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call

830-6633

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/Clothing Technology Corporation 706 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, NC 27603

058 Help Wanted Clerical

059 Help Wanted Medical

059 Help Wanted * M^ical

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR O'F

Nursing. R.N. who is energetic, not afraid of work and is infer ested In long term patient care with comprehensive benefits provided, including $500 bonus after 90 days of employment with our company. Competitive salary, vacation, sick and holiday benefits, health, dental and life Insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, RN, Albermarle Villa'J4ursing Home, (919) 792 1616. EOE

RECEPTIONIST. Respon sibiilfiss include switchboard operation and some typing, must be dependable and have pleasant phone etiquette. Send resumes to: Business Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Green ville NC 27835.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate Good typing and organizational skills a must. Extellent salary and benefits Call 752 3427, 9 00 12 00 Monday-Frl(g{^.

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full 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 27835.

SECRETAR.Y/Receptlonlsf, ?tParf-+fme. i-SPM, Monday Friday. Could become full time. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 8144, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Excellent part time posi tion. afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing Skills required. Please send resume to:P.O.Box 3777, Greenville.

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Call 756 8810, ask for AArs. Johnson.

DENTAL Receptionist Position available in extremely exciting office. Limitless possibilities Dental experience required Call Gary Michels DDS, 752 1600.

TYPIST NEEDED part time. (Accurate typing 55 words per Yninufe. Flexible hours. Send typed resume to: Typist, 2462 Sfantonsburg Road, Suite 173, Greenville, NC 27834.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced Salary $325 negotiable plus profit shar ing and pension plan. Send resume to:DRif1367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position ol $11 per hour with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 | 541-9986 1

WORD PROCESSOR For law

firm. Experience in word^rfecf preferred. Programfning expe rience helpful, ^nd resume to: DR41408, c/o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27834.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

NEEDED; Certified Nurses Assistants Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc.. Call ' 758 1268 for appointment EOE '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIALY5IS NURSINC

sellinq Itairmig pti:yr I'li ^ -ided f.ntry .^aMnrs " hour LPN ilJS'ltiCir V Cornpeli'iur- lip ,elit C hours No Sui'days cn* I* t ; sv IlidltndP or N,)i / H<ir Pitl Inter ml K Won,yl .V Ir Assouiatps, *6 t), itfr t P Grrenville Hrmnf ,''3 ''

FULL OR part IIMT *r

tionstor UNs I i rjs vt n i-.k' Nutsnig f o .ler in ('K N C Cf iti( e'ltivn ,r suranr e dittr-irni.al n li > are inlere-lnd ul .r I jl. at 791 2100

Child

RN'

"NURSES Idren s He-tlihcare s AND LPN'

ie lor ,i( k rt.ildr- ' ' )

olfei lln.it>l' -|>. - -i 1 e.'feiii.M.i s,jiui> Ifils I nil ai.fi pari I

CLASSIFIED DISPIAV

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

POSITIONS: Staff Attorneys (2) - New Bern/Greenville Offices

PROGRAM BACKGROUND: Pamlico Sound Legal Services (PSLS) if pan of if n 11 gai 'rir > c North Carolina Confederation which provides legal services in civil rnatlere to low m m < ft often eastern North Carolina counties. The program's service area is connguous to li.e a:i u,: -Ocean. Pitt County, which is served by PSLS, has a major slate supported umvprsii). l-.t' University in Greenville. PSLS stall consist ol six (6) lawyers, two (?) pa'aieg I's airi ,r i ) administrative/support staff.

RESPONSIBILfTIES: The staff aiomeys will work under supervision ol the progiar, n .in.igiiiq tomey. They will be responsible lor haridling a regular caseload, ass'slmg m nni -ui m.

plementaiion ol outreach community education, working with private alloiiieys iiuui.g .sea i lion sponsored. Privaie Altomey Involvemeni' panels and developing expelise "i-live law areas. '

QUALIFICATIONS; Generally, applicants must be licensed to practice in North Cc lor admission by comity. Applicanis must be able 10 relate 10 individuals ol diversp 1 doeconomic and cultural ba*grounds, and evidence sensitivity to ihe i leeds ;u ri i <

income people.

SALARY: The salary will start at *20.000 depending on experience PSLS provides sive fringe benefits program, including health and life insurance, disability covemgu and sick leave, pension, and annui^.

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: PSLS is an Equd Opponunily/Allirrt.i er. Minorities, women, the elderly and the handicapped are encouraged to app'i

HOW TO APPLY: Applicants should submit a cover lener staling their inleiesi ir, hco Sound Legal Services and a resume, along wilh Ihe names, addresses and of at least three references to;

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT - Stall Anomey Position New Bem/GreenvHle

Willie t)aw*.u , Executive i n n

Pamlico '"-Dr.'J Li'gk! .'iervif.r: 21.1 -

r .Z I t/ Newfw... ff /I'-.n-i

DEAOUNE: Pdsiiions wM remain open unl filled.

Please now in your cover tever whether you prefer to work in New Bern or Gioeliv ir-

iBob Barbour Hoifila's

UsecI Curs

Quality &

Affordability Second To None

Extra Allocation Off Now '89s Also Availablo

24 month, 24.000* , MIU SERVICE / CONTRAa .AVAIUBIE. V

/C4RS %

'^'*4Rr

PlWCfO ? -

88 CHEVY CAVALIER selling price

4 Door, Blue Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nice............................ *7 995 48 Mo I 81

86 DODGE ARIES SE

4Door,Grey, Automatic, Air Condition. Stereo................... ........... *5 995 45 1 33

87 HONDA CRX DX COUPE )

White, 5 Speed, Stereo/Tape, Sharp. ................ ^ *7 995 42 Mo* 199

87 Nissan 200 SX ^ o/ivi

Red, automatic, air, cassette............. 9,495 42 Mo. .^\J

85 MERCURY MARQUIS STATIONWAGON t.4 nrsRi

Automatic, Air, AM-FM.......i*............. *6,495 33 Mo. ^190

89 Ford Tempo GL

4 door, automatic, air, cassette ............-.......... *9,995 54 Mo *218"'

88 Nissan Sentra XE

4 door, automatic, air, cassette, low miles.... lO QQC 40 $011089

87HondaClvic B,995 48Mo UH

4 door, gray, automatic, air, one owner.............^.................... ^......... *7 995 42 Mo ^207*^

88 Nissan Sentra XE .

4 door, automatic, air, cassette, extra clean........................... *8,995 48 Mo 209

88 HONDA PRELUDE COUPE

RM.SSwd.Losied.......................... .................. ,,*12,950 51 Mo *294

86 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN

Burgundy, 4 Door,5Speed, Loaded.............................. ^ $ 995 42 Mo 2^0

89 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED

Gray.4x4,Automatic,Air, Loaded...........p....................... *21,995 60 Mo *468

85 SUBARU STATIONWAGON

Automatic, White, Extra Clean................................. *5 995 36 Mo 101

86 HONDA ACCORD L)[l

4 Door, Blue, 5 Speed, Air, Power Windows, Sunroof ....... *10,450 42 Mo 286

PIU.Dwl.rln..ai.aOp(,on.NCTu.ndT.g.*IIP.ym.RI.B,dORl4 9>%APn87Mo<l,..*m1N.w.-l6W-.AW9L.AndOI6. 11,500Ady.^Ci,o.T-,,lARdApp^C-.dl Toi0<P,y-n,-,,Ed,,.'.Prr,-V -.1

BOB BARBOUR

HONDA.

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

1-800-552-7728

wmFriday Classifieds

Hlp Wanted Medical

NURSING ASSISTANTS Even

ing shiH full trxj part time posi tions. Call Jess Heizer, Guard lan Care of Farmvi|*e, 753 5547

NURSING SUPERVISOFR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC We are currently seeking an indiyidual^to coordt nate all clinical activrties of the organizaiton Send resume to Tn County Health Services. Inc , PO Bo* 40, Aurora, NC 27S0 EOE

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and Physical Therapist posi tions available for school system. Call (919 ) 830-4243 for application information or send resume information to Pitt County Schools. Personnel Department, 1717 W 5th Street. Greenville, NC 37834.

PART TIME Receptionist wanted for dental office Willing to work nights Call Geneva af 756 8283

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 I 800 843 2864

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN 'NEEDED Full Time tor HomeCare Supervisor position for Pitt County area Current license and 2 years home care experience required Salary and benefits negotiable Call Nancy at Medical Personnel Pool, Greenville, 758 7665

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355-3470 for interview

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Pa 'ts Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 683 0019 EOE

RN SUPETtVISOR, Private du ty Tarheel Health Care Ser vices, Monday Friday days Full benefits, competitive sala ry 533 1458 or I 800 541 9986

SPEECH LANGUAGE

Pathologist LOGOS Speech and Language Rehab Inc. has im mediate openings in Goldsboro area Masters and CCC or CFV required. Salary range 836,000 835.000 with benefits or contract Contact Lynn Blackly in Raleigh at 919 363 0335 or Cindy Blust in Boone at 704 364-0501. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

(Beside Pic n Pay Shoes)

312 W. Grgenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-9196

1983 Jeep Grand Wogon^er Limited

Dark green, tobacco leather, woodgrain, all options.

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and xperience, good pay, good hours Contact M.E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 1100, Greenville

CASHIER NEEDED Araly In person at 10 30 or 4 30 at Peking Palace Restaurant. Greenville Square Shoppjng Center No phone calls

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3335 South hfei al Drive. Greenvilie NC

emori

BASQUETTES Needs Creative Part time designer Must be able to work morning hours and sorjie Saturdays Apply at Basquettes. 696 Arlington Village No phone calls please

BE ON T.V. many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages For casting information call (615) 779 7111 Ext.-T 533

BREAKFAST COOK 5am 3pm, approximately 40 hours per week Some banquet work. App-/1y Comfort Inn, 264 ByPass

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

CPA wifh 3-5 years experience with a concentration in taxation and management advisory ser

vices, strong practice develi ment, and supervisory capabilities Send resume to: DR1412,

c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050 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 7352

050 Help Want** Miscellaneoaf

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon Call 756 6396

AAA EMPLOYMENT

YOU DON'T WORK FOR us WE WORK FOR XOUI! Low fee personnel service.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Af both Family- Dollar Stores in Greenville for full,and part-time positions Above minium wage being offered EOE M F

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet is now looking for experienced res faurant managers.. Great growth opportunity. Send resumes to or bring by 500 West Greenville Boulevard. 355 2172

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

needed at Greenville Athletic Club Non smoker Excellent physical condition. 756 9175.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

Management We are seeking personnel wanting to establish a secure future managing outstanding automotive service centers in the most progressive discount store operation in the nation. Previous auto service manament experience neces sary Salary proportionate with experience and highly com petitive. Full scale- benefits-vacation, paid Itolidays, Blue Cross, and many more company employee benefits Phone 756 5953 for appointment. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

CHURCH CHOIR Birector and Church Secretary for Red (Dak Christian Church Secretary position, 15 hours per week. Send resume to 2003 Greenvi(le Boulevard Sooth West, Green ville 27834.

CLERICAL AND Industrial Jobs available Work for the best!

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville NC '

752 1811

COOKS PART TIME needed at night, 83.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi s Pizza (Den, 431 Greenville Boulevard

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice Must be kind, outgoing and articulate Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427, 9:00-12:00 Monday Friday

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant Experience preferred. Willing to train. Ex cellent benefits. Please send resume and references to Den tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835

dependable person

needed for car detail and light mechanic work. Excellent full time permanent job for hard worker. Jarman Auto Sales, 756 7072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPENDABLE, Hard workers needed for well established carpet and tile floor cleaning firm. Part time, could possibly be full time Must have experi-ence to apply 752 4195, 1 3pm

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

fPWrffAyiT/itCLIP AND SAVE

BIG 2 DAY ANTIQUE AUaiON

Sunday, Sept. 3,12:00 iioon-Mondoy.Sept. 4,10:00 AM

Over 1200 Antiques will be sold-No minimum-No reserves*

Pin COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS EXHIBIT HAU

Greenville Blvd. N.E.

George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 , ' Phone 758-6518-758-6916 1-800-443-3654'

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed Apply ,in person at S&S Cafjiief^ia, Carolina East Mall, GrtHtnyille, Monday Friday, 8am 9 30i^ , 3pm 4pm No phone calls

dry cleaning presser

wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions Call 355 7300.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results Resumes from 89, cover letters C.R , 131 Oakmont Drive. 355^90

FENCE INSTALLER NEEDED

Must be dependable and have driver's license Seegars Fence Company, 757 1265.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted MiBcellaneoas

EXCITEN fiqOaJPsemi htlBr^No (

ENT WAGES for spare

ibly Easy work at No experience needed Call 1-504 641 7778 extension 4604. open 24 hours, including

Sunday

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is Look ing tor the right person for Mon day-Friday daytime cashier hostess. Extra hours are avail able at night Apply in person

FULL OR PARTTIME DAY person wanted. Apply in person at 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in perSon. Great opportunity wifh growing franchise Starting pay more than minimum wage App ly Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday Friday

FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for afternnoon and even', ing hours. Mature attractive Apply at Georgrf's Hair Design ers. The Plaza.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Full time cashier. Above minimum wage Apply in person at Adams Auto Wash, corner ot Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road A6onday-Friday

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George s Hair De signers. The Plaza Guaranteed salary

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full lime stylists Guaranteed salary commission, paid vacation, ad vanced training and other benefits. Apply in person only Great Expectations Carolina East AAall (Near Sears)

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS

Wanted: Assembly shop super visor. Responsible tor supervis irtg a department of 25 people in the process of assembling rope hammocks Send resume to Assembly Shop Supervisor, PG Box 1602, Greenville NC 27834

HELP WANTED tor electrical sign company Sneet metal fabrication, welding and elec trical background preferred Must have drivers license Phone 758 1229 9 00 5 00

IDLE FOX FARM Needs a barn worker Approximately 25 hours per week Duties to include the care of horses and main of the barn Call 752 3936

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Great career opportunity. Need mature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferrd. 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.

1987 Colony PorkSW

Stock #1252-A V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM-FM Stereo, TiH, Cruise, 29,000 Miles.

1988 Rgflger XIT

Stock #6417-A 4 Cyl., 5 speed. Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cassette, 11,000 Miles.

4 Cyl., AulBmt^ower Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, 26,000 Miles.

1987 Club Wogofl

Stock #2511-A Auto, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Capt. Chairs, 22,000 Miles.

.Lew I

tl7.

19Sfi

3325 S. AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2256

1-S00-544-8876

1985 Bronco 4x4

Stock #6296-A 8 Cyl., 4 Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, 46,000 Miles.

1984 T-BinI

Sto^U25M%

V6, Autom^^8|A s|^g, Power Brakes, Alr^p%^Jpt|fca#4ower Seat, Power Dooi^klTCrulsa, Tilt, Casaette, 60,000 Milaa.

1985 Dodge Colt GTS 1 Dr.

; 39,000 Miles

1989 Firebird

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 Cyl., 4 Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Cassette, Camper Shell, 56,000 Miles.

1988 F-150 Supercab XLT

Stock #1242-A V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM-FM Stereo, 32,000 Miles.

1984 Cutlass

^ISCAbDr.

^ock #6241-A

V-6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, 36,000 Miles.

HASTINGS

758*0114

FORD

264 Bypass & loth Street

your Key To Savings & Satisfaction"

060 Hetp Wanted Miscellaneous

kennel help iam 1pm

Sunday F-iday Call 355 4663.

KITCHEN HELPERS wanted Apply in person 8 00 a m to 4- 00 p m Dixie Queen Seafood Res'aurant in ^intervine

LANDSCAPING and Lawn AAaintenance Hard worker 30 50 hours week above minimum wage 355 44J1 after 60m

060 Help Wanted, Miscellaneous '

HELP WANTED af Trademark mornings and weekends Apply days only in person

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available Shi*t ro*ation neces sary Must be able to work all 3 shifts Some weexend work nec essary Must have a picture I.D social security and be able to pass a drug tes' Apply in per SOT to Vanpowef Temporaries. liaReade Street. Greenville NC at 9 00 a m on Tuesday, Wed ,nesday or Thursday*

LIVE IN COMPANION needed

S250perweek PleasecaH >

757 0029

LPGAS TRUCK DRIVER. Must be willing 10 1o!iO'.s directions Bethel area Apply at Blount Petroleum Corp , rilO North AAemorial'Drive Greenville No phone caMs please

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apar'ment community General knowledge in air conditioning heating and plumbing preferred Must have dependable transpwrtation and own tools, Appiy in person at 214 Elm Street S

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified* Pan time or fyli time classified is af your ser vice 752 si66

newly OPEJOgg,Chinese Res faurant now hiring all positions Walk in Interviews (No Calls) Apply at East Canton Station. 520 Greenville Boulevard. Inter views will be held August 3t September 10 from IIT^xn and 5 8pm

NOW TAKING Applications for full time experience waitresses and. kitchen help Apply in person at Fizz. 110 East 4fh Street Grienville No phone calls please.

OPTICAL BENCH PERSON

One hour service laboratory looking for Lab Onager, Expe rlence with Coburn machinery all phases surface finish work demonstrated leadership skills, excellent potential for ad vancemenf within. Multi-loca lion business Salary com men surate with experience R^ly with resume Optician, PO 7006 Greenville, NC 27835

PART-TIME Customer Service Representative needed for local office Hours: 4 8pm Monday Friday Send resunne to. Cus tomer Service, 120 East 14th Street Greenville NC 27858

MAKE THE SWITCH TO

SMITHFIELD'S

CHICKEN NBAR.B Q

Deveiope vour career m restau rant management Individual must have a minimum of 3 years restaurant management experi ence

We nave a tot to offer you' "Major Medical Insurance Vacation Leave Pacxage "Bonus PrograiT "Advancemeni F-anchise Op portunities

For more information call 346 6!5C days 354 3893 nights and weexends or send resume to 825 Gum Branch Square 11 Suite 130 Jacksonville NC 28540

V.ANGEMENTTftAlNEE

Full or pa-t time positiori open to man or woman If you like people, believe jn education a"d enjoy a chaLenge. we have a great oppor'uni^ tor you We are a National Company offer ing, exceptional income, rapid advancement and good benefits For call Friday, September I and 8. 3pm 7pm, ask for Vick or Virginia Butts. 758 3401 (Holiday Inn I

MOTORCYCLE AND POWER

Equipment Mechanic wanted from entry level to full line Several openings available including Service Manager Train ng available Cali Denise at Honda Kawaski of Wi.soo. 291 2121

NEED IMMEDIATELY Broiler Cook Experience necessary Apply at Greenville Country Club. Tuesday Friday 10 3pm. 756 1237.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Person to do manicures and ped icures Busy shop, excellent potential. Experience preferred. Please call 355 4596 or 756 3792

NEEDED Immediately; Housekeeper tor John H Harrington age 70. Call 756 548C or 746 8069 anytime. Loca tion, Evans Street Extension

NEEED: Maintenance Employee to assist with repairs and upkeep of 185 apartments. Must be honest conscientious, and have driver's cense Good benefits Apply a* Farmville Housing Authority, I72 Ander son .Avenue, Farmville NC. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and oufga ing Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references Apply in per son, Monday Friday. 8 9 30am and 3 4pm af S 8. 5 Cafeteria Carolina East Mall No phone calls

PEOPLE TO WORK in chicken houses Company benefits. Call 746 4086

PERSON TO CARE and drive two school aged children. Must have higlji school diploma and car S3 35 an hour , and tIO per week gas 2 30^5 30, AAonday Friday Call 756 7438 after Spm

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for

cook and housekeeper. Call Mary Whichard at 752 9210.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel 355 7931

RETAIL POSITIONS

D A Kelly's, a clothing store for women, has immediate open mgs for new store opening soon in The Plaza. Assistant manag ers and customer service reps needed. Experience preferred. Corhpetitive salary, benefits and incentives .Great discount on clothing and super working at mosphere Apply at D.A. Kel ly s Carolina East Mall Greenville

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House is now accepting applica tions for daytime or nighttime dishwashers. Apply in person between 3-5 daily. No phone calls please.

SHIRT PRESSER and dry

cleaning presser needed. Also part-time and full-time counter help for new dry cleaning plant 0 be opening soon. Apply in per son at Home Cleaners,

Dickinson Avenue.

1501

SHELLING 6 SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

STORE A8ANAGEMENT. Op

portunity with variety chain. Rapid growth expansion tor future advancement. Must have variety in department store management experience. Open ings in North Carolina and southeastern Virginia area. We offer competitive wages, paid vacation, purchase discounts, ampete Insurance package th monthly and yearly bonus incentives. Call 1 800-321-6171 for appointment, 8am-5pm.

5D6WAY

Now accepting applications tor honest, energetic and enthusiastic people. Please apply in person at Stanton Square Subway.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW W8TAUATX)N8 -kirAMS FUMMO I CLCAMNO Ftif CaeiMy fetiMI 81M 14 Yaart Opertwiee

PHONE 753-4097

a A.M. To P.M.

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of Greenville

120 Bed

LTC Facility

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

1 LPN M-F 3-11 Shift NO WEEKENDS Must Dossess current NC Nurse License 2 NURSE assistants 7-3 Shift 1 MALE attendant - 11-7 Shift

Pari Time All Shifts Must be certified or have one year experience. (Competitive Salary/Benetils. APPLY it. 1, Box 21 reonvllla, 27834 or call Lou Tugwell Oiractor of Nurses or

Vivian Barnos Asst. Director of Nurses (919) 758-7100

SUPERVISORY POSITION in long termed care. Call 752-3402 between the hours 9am-Spm for appointment.

TA^COBELL-

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, 8:30-5, ask for Tammy 756 2585.

TELEPHONE SALES Part

time day or evenings for local civic group. Will train. Call 830-0482. ask for Kevin.

TELEPHONE TALKERS.

*3.35 510.00 per hour, days, evenings and weekends. 756-4561.

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, II 00a m 2:00p m.

VINYL SIDING Mechanic. Must have experience, driver's license and transportation. Call 825 0985

WAITRESS WANTED!

Pescatore's Restaurant, 416 Evans Street AAall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

isCMM

nted

iatous

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-FuII Of Partfime AAanager Artist tor local Stain ed Glass Studio. Stained glass experience preferred or strong arts/crafts background Management skills required Excellent opportunities tor growth and expansion in Eastern NC Call 758 1909 for ap pointment

WANTED-MOBILE HOME ser

vice person to rebuild ntobile homes. Also need set up service person Contact J.T wHiams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S6-781S.

WESTERN SIZZLIN accepting applications tor day waitress. 11:45 3:00 Experienced only apply after 2 00p.m.

061

Kip Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate AgenH One ot Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES, 35S 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents We are starting a new in depth tralnino program and will administer Personality Pro^ tile test to determine your suitability for this high powered position Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask tor Lory or Ann. 756^666

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of *25.000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed Call V482 8824 or send resume to DR 1413, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EXPERIENCED Reel Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and FufI Service Real Estate Company Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine. Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associate* Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to

write your own paycheck? *20,000-525,000 income first year Direct sales. Rapid advance ment. Send resume In confidence to DR 1416, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME AND FULL TIME sales help needed for Shirley's 264 in Greenville and Farmville. Part time help will be full days. Saturday work expected. Call 7S3-3170 for interview. ,

ROUTE SALES Experience may qualify veu for a *30,000 year opportunity. Must be neat, tooest, able to meet the public and keep records. Call 756-3861. EOE

ROUTE SALES

Good pay! (xood future! Good benefits! Schwan's Sales of Wilson, NC. No investment. Must be at least 21 years old and have a good driving record. Now interviewing. Call I 800-336-7569. EOE.

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the top 5% of the country earning *30,000 or more per year, then you want to join our winning team at Calva ry Homes. We offer medical benefits, draw against commission and have the highest paid commission rate In the industry. Some experience it necessary but we will train. For more information call Steve at 946-0929.

^fsnsMm

SCOTCHMAN IS NOW accep ting applications for full-time tositions. We would prefer you 0 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 offer the following benefits; Above average starting wages, insurance program, retirement program, sick leave, vacations with pay, merit In creases on a regular basis. Please stop our store located oh Highway 33 East for an application and interview appointment.

TELEPHONE SALES. 10 Im mediate openings. Experienced only need apply. Full or part time. 15%. Days. Call 756-4561.

525,880-F FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp Is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni fy! Draw against commission.

training salary, major medical, og

compensation

health, savings chase programs

stock pur Excellent

package and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

*2S,000-*7S,000 First year potential. Part-time/full time. Na tiooal company developing central and eastern North Carolina market. 33%-77% commission on sales. Need distributors and sales reps. Send resume to Sales Coordinator, PO Box 31, Tar boro, NC 27886 or call 823-6565.

CUSSIFIEO 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 Erjuipment Company, 916 Memorial Drive, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Fermvllle, WIntervllle, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Mutt have high school diploma, GED or retell experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, tick pay, Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired area. No Phone Calla Please.

THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START OR CONTINUE YOUR BRILLIANT CAREER

DataFlow Companies, a dynamic and rapidly expanding distributor of computer systems, provides business solutions to area firms. We also offer ambitious sales professionals progressive environment to begin or continue a sales career.

SENIOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE

You will need 2-5 years demonstrated saleeeVerienoe. nd a.background in financial and

accounting system sales. ^

MARKETIlipEPRESGMXATlWE

We will offer you a complete training)wograrn. coverlN A# lubas gf.our buggMMniduct

knowledge, selling skills and accountlft5|9agei|ient.j.' '*/ ^

We need a fast learner with a college degree (curi, average of 3.0), excsflanf jfntvpersonal skills, and the patience to be fully trained. Completed Irainihg will prepare you tp reap the

financial rewards associated with this position.

DataFlow offers heavy management and sales support as an investment ip your future. For immediate consideration, send your resume with sialary requirements to: Branch Manaour DataFlow Companies, 223 W. 10th Street, Suite 113, Greenville. NC 27834.

YOUR TOTAL SOLUTIONS COMPANY

Help Wanted Teachers

IOUIDANCE COUNSELOR nMded for Vocatlonl Industry , Education Coordinator, j Qualifications are: a Master's degree level in guidance with one year's docun)ented work experience related to business, ipdustry, or labor. Contact the Personnel Office, Greene Coun ty Schools, 301 Klr^ld Boule vard. Snow Hill, NC 2S5MI. 747 342S

OM Help Wanted Technical t Trades

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

constructio^p^,, .

sorinel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation reguired. Call

7S8 lOSi. EOE

CRAPTSMAN

Eastern NC Industrial construc-Uon company has Immediate need for fop craftsman and ap prentices tn the following crafts. Extended hours available on some projects:

^ipe Welders (Tig) ASME cer ffflcatlon

Ihpe Welders'(Stick) ASME certification Pipe FiHers Millwrights 'Electricians

Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., An EOE Employer. Call 7M 4323 Monday Friday, 8am 5pm for information.

ELECTRICIANS And Helpers

needed to work for Bryant O^urham Electric Company at The Pieza Mall, 714 East Green ville Boulevard. Contact Joe Davis on jobsite for employ menf EDEM/F.

EXPbAiENCEO Tjac, Backhoe Operator. ToiT pay Call 758 loss.

EXPRINCED PAINTERS

Only, Full time work. 7S SSU between 8am Spm

XPEIENCD PAINTERS

needed, supervi ers. Call 355358

liEATINO/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate open thg Salary dependent upon ex perlence. Reply by sending Tesume to HVAC Mechanic, PO.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

LABORERS NEEDED for pile driylno crew. Starting salary $4,75. Call 758-1172 or 758-1055.

LARGE COMMERCIAL glass

company is seeking a purchas Jng agent and draftsman willing to take on the responsibilities o purchasing, estimating and draftiotg. Send resume to Employment, PO Box 8503, Creenvitle, NC 27835.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER. Some

experience. Call 758-8952.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level ,752-4220.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Pipe welders. Pipe fitters. Form carpenters, and Concrete finishers to work In Aurora, Kinston and Greenville area. Apply in person or call:

The Roberts Companie!

^ HWY 11 Sooth ,r ,WlntervllleNC 28590 9193559353 Ask for Ann Marie

PleUMBER, 3-5 years experi Snce in Residemial and apartment work. Read prints and NC Jtrlver's license. Call 744-5007 ^fter 6pm.

^PLUMBERS HELPER. Only experienced need apply. Cal 746^7 after 6pm

Service person wanted.

JHeatIng and air conditioning company. Experience requirec Apply Larmar Mechanical I a.m. 9 a m., Farmville Highway.

technical

.PAID TRAINING

#atiwal leader in natural gu

line inspection is seeking ap^-. eants for the position of TechnI clan Trainee. Excellenf oppor 4onity for person wanting to ^artane* career.

0 YOU MUST:

^'Dwn reliable transportation *^Be willing to travel the United States for long periods of time ^Be able to work well without ilose supervision

' WE OFFER:

'Summer and full-time ^ployment

Local and national positions itSteady employment otFringe benefits mTravel allowance plus mileage rate

$5.00per hour while training

This positign Involves con finuous traveling throughout the 'United States checking natural gas lines for leakage. The travel re from job to job without return , lhg home. Southern Cross repre ^sentatlves will be in your area fin September 5th thru 1feptember 8th to interview. If you would like to schedule an interview, please call 1-800 241 *057 and leave your name and phone number. A Southern Cross representative will get In r.oontact with you.

h SOUTHERN CROSS ' CORPORATION P.O. Box 2158 Norcross,GA 30091

Tired of rejGctlonB? Tired of fMling iikt sGcond ciasB citixGn?

DON'f U BASNmi

Wg, It Cirtifltd Credit Consumirs & Aiaoci-atis can heipl Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% iagai. Ouirantaad satlafac-tion.

BONDA 85 CMX2S8 Rebel 3CB4S8NI|blliek 82VP758Ma|na 7eCM7S0Cae

84 VF7IW Magna

85 vrroe Magna 85 VF7M Magna RTVniMShadev

KAWASAia 79eeOLTD 80K27S8

SUZUKI 8ZGS4S8 830S559 8<GS7MlBtrader

YAMAHA T9TS0SpecW 82 408 Maxim 82T0evir^e 83XU5MK 85 79# Maxim

OFF-ROAD

84 Kawaeakl KX8#

85 Yamaha BWIO 88 Yamaha YZ2S8

"BOSS SAID WE BETTER SELL SOME BIKES OR WE'D BE nRED" HONDA-KAWASAKI OF WILSON 291-2121

Easy FimwcingAyailablt''

^>0SiTi0NS available

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply In person 9am 4pm at Oaughfrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

TW BUCK itARTS Ht*t. Mill Is Transfer, Inc. We are cur rantly seeking experienced OTR truck drivers. If you want fo wvk for the best and most dri ver conscientious carrier and get paid an average of $30,000 yw and all the ba^ts, call us, > 800-937-0880, Monday-Friday,Frida y ClassificdsThe Daily Reflector, Greeilvllle, N.C._Friday, T, 1989 B-13

OM Work Wanted

CCRAMIC tile Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitcl^n floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 7S3-S381.

CLASilC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. For the ultimata in claaning. You spocify and we comply. Call 3SS-2715. References provided.

Tool and OY Ferson'xp# riOTced In building and main talning progressiva dyas. Mini mum 5 years txparlanca nacas jery. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment "d,*end resume to: 1108 East Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975-5669.

084 Work Wanted

a-TSBaliIV W^lng, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136

all PHASS OF Construction Additions, Decks, Remodsllng, Repairs of all ty^. Etc. Steele A Sons Home Improvements Free Estimates. 753-2133

ALL YOUR lAwn Maintenance

Needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

mVU IN NltDf Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut \sSi ** estimates. Call 757

AtTENTlONl Mobile Home RosldentsI Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70. Under $450. White, beige and gray. 15 year guarantee on ma feriis; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call 1 324-1141 for dotblls. Laave massaga on machina and call will be returned.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte-rlor/Exterlor. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 750-1548 anytlma.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK undarpln

752^017!^**''

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

Ibrior and axterlor paint and

-----------

'58-2074.

lerior and axrerior paint minor carpantry repair, work guaranteed. Call 750-21

CUSSIFIEO DISFUY

1-800-327-7728

AXLT.imviLBCHOOL

MMIheewFweawiBdsW.

CONiTRUCflON eorge

Wabbar Construction. Speclallz-Ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all typts new construction, decks and concrete work. 754-1589 anytime

CTOMEb AftLE Slaughtering and baef procass-ing with quick freaza. 746-4506

CkPIRICNCEO Housekaa^ ars: dtpendabla, energatlc and rallabla at raasonabie rates. References available. 756-3600 anytime, esk for Kathy

OftAtk CUTTING And Lawn Maintenaca. Jamas Faulkner, 744-3721.

hATe to ClIAnt Give ma a call tor all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 8304)529 or 750 5844.

HVt fH iktfAioil Of your home or business claan again. Hardin's Pressure Washing Service, 946-6649.

INOkPENOENT LADY Would Ilka to clean your house or office on a regular weekly or bl-waakly basis. Call 746-3368.

KINSAUL ONSTRUCTION. Roofing, palntlne> remodeling. No lob too small. Free estimate. Call83GS3l6.

McKEELS LANDSCAPING.

Disking and Itvellng. Wa handle small fobs loo. Call 746-2S31 or 746^39t.

NO PAINTINb DONE? 18 years axparlanca. Call 749-4451. NUAsE'I ASSISTANT LIve-in Private duty with good work referonca. Call anytime, 758-3262, ask for Jean.

0*4 Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 tor free professional estimate.

kOBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490.

ROGER'S DRYWALL. Sheet rocit repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 5871

OOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

kOOFINO-QUALITY Work at Good price. For free estimate call 758 0529.

ilLVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retinishing hardwood floors. Call after 4pm 242 6457

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrl ctan. Call 830^9098.

Telephone JACK instaiia

tIon at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746 6555.

tYPING. Reasonable rates. 14 years experience (medical). Call 750 3398.

WANT to clean Housas and Martmants. Have references. Call Stella at 752-4599.

WANT YOUR Gutters leaned? House wastwd down or painted Inside or <j|t? Call Willie at 752 6710aHer3;00.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpet. Reasonably pricad. 746 2269.

0*7

Insurance

Fainting And/Or House washing. Profauionally done at raasonabie price. 758-oim

PAPERING, INTEklOR Painting and paper nemoval. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insurad for your protaction. Call lllsh, 756-7010.

OonE

ngtl

QUALlfY HOMfe kEPAIRS.

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Treki to be a FrotMionai

SF.CRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

I HOI

HOME eruov/nee Tfwrnmo nNANCtALMDAVAH. PUCEMENT AMT

1-800-327-7728

i, THCHMWeOHbOl I

a ON. at ACT. Cm. I

Nan.hitoaPawpfata J

HEALTH INSURANCE RATES

too high? We may save you moneyl 1 946-9418 or 1Y46-7268

6-15 AUTOMOeiLE POINTS?

We tnay save you money! Call 1 946-9418 or 1-946 7268.

0*8

Antiques

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND

35% OFF

Every Item in store. Several hundred thints to choose from. Come see. Norman's Olde & New Store, 126 West Main Street, Washington NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

0*8 Antiques

LARGE 2-DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION

LABOR DAY WEEKEND

Sunday, September 3 at noon and AAonday, September at 10:00 a.m. Selling over 1200 very nice antiques from Ohio, NY, PA, and Michigan. Including: Oak side by side secretary, oak Hoosler cabinet, oak hotel washstand,\^ mirror and towel bar, 54" round oak pedestal table, oak flatwall cupboard, early splnnjpg wheel (complete), wicker baby carriage (very good condition), very ornate 2 door mahogany bookcase with Northwind carved head, fancy walnut hallseat, full-size walnut bed (Circa 1850), floor model Edison Victrola with thick records, early handmade quilts. Lots of Helsey, Carnival and Depression glass. Nippon, Noritake and Jewel Tea cnina PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! Inspection: 2 hours prior to sale each day. Pitt County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall, Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC. GForge T. Hawley, NCAL m. 758-4518 Day of sale 758-6916. "The Place To Be This Weekend"

0*9

Auctions

AUCTION - 42 lots on White Oak River, 9/23/89. For free brochure call W.W.Kennedy 919 393 6069

AUCTION, Sunday, September 3rd, 1:00pm. Will be selling large consignment load and balance of antique shop. Two oak bedroom suites, oak pie safe, lots of oak, plus much, much more. Directions: One fourth mile from Hasting Ford, off Highway 33 West behind Putf-Putt Golf Course. Sale conducted by Greenville Auction Company, 106 Riverbluff Road, Greenville Phone 830-5484 or 946-9615.

PUBLIC ANTIQUE AUCTION: Saturday, September 2 7:30 PM. 2 miles East Swarisboro Highway 24. Garland and Sue Ramsey. With super nica ma hogany, walnut, oak, cherry, tiger maple furniture ready tor your home or shop. Don't miss Governor Winthrop deak. Wind sors. Stcpback Hutch. Bedroom by Stickley. Rugs. Clodis. More. LAZY LYONS AUCTION NCL 1249. Phone 393-2515. Inspection 4PM. AAaster Charge.

WHICHARDAUaiONCO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 750D591or75A3979.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Reward!

LOST! RED MALE DOBERMAN. Lost in Pactolus Highway area.

Call 752-1592

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOOS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade in on your used woodstove. Chlmmtjey sweeping available. Tar Road Antloues & Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center 355 6003

JIiST a call AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads. 752 6166.

081

Furniture

COUCH, CHAIR, RECLINER

and coffee table. Call Tony at 756-5474.

FOR SALE Good used furniture. Two old sewing machines boxed top type. Call 753-3744, i

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items refurnlsd within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one miie south of Sunshine Garde'h Center, Winterviile, 355 6003.

MOVING SALE! Pine Hutch, couch and chair, wingback chair, table and chairs, white iron bed with mattress, chest, twin bed and chest with mattress, wicker arch shelf, wicker chair, 2 end tables, coffee table. Call 027 2240.

RECLINER AND DRESSER

$75each. Call 355 8917after 6pm.. RECLINERS, 2 recliners l' green, i beige. Call 756-4532 after 5pm.

REMINGTON 1100, new and gold trigger Browning automatic. Mint condition. Priced at $600 Call 753 3744

SOFA, $200. Wing back chair, matching ottoman, $100. All in excel lent condition. 756 4284.

STUDENT AND EXECUTIVE desks for sale, excellent condition. Call 756 5988 or 355 2587.

TWO MATCHING LOVESEATS $200 each. Multi-colored. Good condition. 753-2414 after 6pm.

1 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE: triple dresser, Chester drawer and night stand. All solid oak. $325 or best offer. Call 355-5406.

081

Furniture

4 POSTER Waterbed with mat tress, liner, heater and sheets $250. Ask tor Pat, 355 7012

5 PIECE Livingroom suit. Sofa, chair, 2 end and 1 coffee fable. Call 355-3490 after Spm

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BACK YARD SALE Sofa and chair, 19" color TV, full size bed with boxspring and mattress, 4 chairs, aquarium, one boy's bike, one girl's bike, one woman's 10-speed bike, five Ninento games, children and adult's clothing, jeans, stroller, luggage, bedspread, old 45 re cords, jewelry, games, house hold items and Tots more. 507 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday, September 2, 7:00

a.m. 12:00.

A BIG YARD SALE, 413 Falcon Circle, 1st right after Pactolus Highway, left into Northwoods Su;bdivision. Furniture, stereo, variety. Saturday. September 2

A 5-FAMILY Yard Sale, Satur day, September 2, 7am 12 noon, 1008 East Cooper Street,

BASEBALL CARD AND Yard Sale. Saturday, September 2, 7:30-10:00. Cards, plaques, skate boards, BMX bike with mag wheels, and miscellaneous items. 237 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood.

BIG YARD SALE, Saturday, Frog Level.

CLOTHES, CURTAINS, Rugs, housewares and toys. Eastern Pines Road, past Fast Fare, 2nd house on right 4 families, Fri day 4 7pm; Saturday 6:30 1pm.

SALE SATURDAY. Recliner, odds and ends, clothes, etc. Highway 43 at Shelmerdine.

SATURDAY, September 2nd Beginning 7:30am Estate Sale including furniture, appliances, clothes and toys. Brentwood Subdivision, 110 Kimberley Drive.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Mis

cellaneous and household items. Saturday, 6:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1000 Arlington Boulevard.

BIG 2 DAY ANTIQUE AUaiON

Sunday, Sept. 3,12:00 noon-Moadiqr^Sept.4,10:00 AM

Over 1200 Antiques will be sold-No minimunhNo reserves-

Pin COUNH FAIRGROUNDS EXHIBIT NALL

Greenville Blvd. N.E.

George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758-6518 - 758-6916 1-800-443-3654

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BENEFIT YARD Sale for child with Neurophibromatosis. 202 North Sylvan Drive, Saturday September 2, 7 12. Rain date. September 9,7 12.

JOSHUA'S TOY YARD S/^LE.

10am, Saturday. 201 Grandville Drive, Greenville,

LADIES AND Boys Clothes, miscellaneous items Saturday, D.H, Conley Road.

MOVING SALE: Rain or shine Crestline-Woodhaven, right- on Baywood. to 203 BaywootTClean clothes, some new items^ men's suits, children's all sites sum mer and winter, miscellaneous house items, baby things Satur day. 7:00a.m.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale across from, Peaden's Grill, Belvoir. 7am-3prh, Saturday Septembers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOUR FAMILY yard sale Saturday, 6:30 until. Baby clothes, womens clothes and other Items Greenville Chltd Care, 2310 East 10th Street

FURNITURE, household goods Highway 43 1 mile from Chicod School. Saturday, 8 00until.

GREENVILLE CHURCH Of

God. 3105 South Memorial Drive, Saturday, 7 12.

GIANT 3 FAMILY yard tale. Saturday, 7 a,m. Cleaning out attic and barn. Furniture, appli anees, baby and adult clothes and much more at cheap prices. Turn off 33 east. Road 1728 at Kite's Salvage yard, 3rd brick house on left or the road behind Lake Glenwood

GIANT YARD sale all day Saturday! Between Ayden and Winterviile, turn at crossroads towards 4 larw. 7 A.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HrESH from the GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES

All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready Toi Put In Your Freezer ITEM

Cut Yellow Corn____

Silver Queen

White Corn........

Baby Lima Beans...

(Medium Size)

Midget Lima Beans..

(Very Small)

Field Peas With Snaps.. 20 ib. box

G Crowder Peas.........20 Lb. box

A Black-Eye Peas....____20 ib. box

I Garden Peas Petite.

SIZE

. 20 Lb. Box

. 20 Lb. Box . 20 Lb. Box

PRICE

$19.99

$21.99

$23.99

.20 Lb. Box $27.99

$18.99

$25.99

Raw Breaded Okra.....20 Lb. box ' $16.99

Whole Baby Okra......20 lb. box $18.99

Speckled

Butter Beans. ...... .available auo. is

Corn On The Cob.. .93 3 short Ear* $19.99

Cut Green Beans......20 ux box $21.99

Breaded Squash.......20 ux box $14.99

Other Available Items:

Apple Turnovers..caseot70-3or auo $17.99' T Trout Fillets..........10 ux Png. $15.98

A Cobblers..........sib. $6.99 each

Cherry-Peach-Blueberry-Apple

f Overtons Fresh Frozen

f Ground Beef Patties loux pkg. $11.98

OVERIOtS

wnqrnrvw ^

752-5025

Supeiw^

/f if

EUROPEAN LUXURY CARS

1989 Volvo 240GL Black 1987 Volvo 765TGA Stationwagon, Graphite 1986 Vo^o 740 GLE Blue 1985 Volvo 240 GL Silver 1984 Volvo 240 DL 2 Door, White

..... k:':........... Vs'-ISN

BMW

JEEP

1988 BMW 325 2 Door, White 1988 BMW 325IC 2 Door, Red 1988 BMW 750IU 4 Door, Bronzit 1988 BMW 735IA 4 Door, White 1986 BMW 325ESA 2 Door, Bronzit 1986 BMW 535i Black

TRUCKS

1987 Toyota 4x4|

Gray 1987 Nissan tSy Brown

1987 Chevy Blazer White 1985^Nissan / With Campersh'lI^'Rd 1985 Nissan King Cab Brown

^ :.'

s 'f

Sy*'

A ' ; <v. , C V , ; '

Cbmer'.of

IMPORTS

1988 Honda Accord

2 Door, Burgundy 1987 Nissan Maxima SW

Beige

1987 Nissan GXE Van

Blue

1987 Honda Accord LXi

3 Door, Pewter 1987 Renault GTA 2 Door, Silver 1986 Mazda 626 4 Door, Blue 1986 Honda Accord LXi 4 Door, Champagne

1988 Jeep Wrangler 2 Door, Gray 1988 Jeep Wrangler 2 Door, Black 1988 Jeep Sahara 2 Door, Khaki 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, Blue 1988 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer Package 4 Dpor, Blue 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, Blule, 1986 Jedp Wagoneer LTD 4 Door, Black 1986 Jeep Cherokee 2 Door, Red 1985 Jeep Wagoneer LTD 4 Door, Black 1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, Blue 1983-Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, White

DOMESTICS

1989 Ford Probe GL

Loaded, 5 Speed, Extra Sharp 1988 Eagle Premier 4 Door, Burgundy 1987 Dodge Colt 4 Door, Brown 1986 Pontiac 6000 4 Door, Burgundy 1986 Pontiac Fiero Red

1986 Olds Delta 88 Broughcim

4 Door

'A - ^

Sil

iwii

GreyilIqBlvd.

0.-| 4 The Uaiiy heti9ci3f, oretnivnie; ih

rTi^y, oepieiiiuet i. lyyy

Friday (dassifieds

LOOKING

for

HOME?

SEE CLASSfFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily

Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

DIVORCE/FIRE SALE. Neat stuff. 1801 River Drive, end of Warren Street near Tar River Estates 7 00 9 00 a m Satur day, toMow signs

pros FOR SALE. Call 756 3547 after pm.

J FOR SALE; 5,000 BTU air con ditioner.$I25 Call 754 2331.

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi way

II South of Greenville open every Saturday 6 OO a m until, 754 1725

FRESH FISH 752 2332,

I FRESH SHRIMP 752 2332 LIVE CRABS 752 2332

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE

Saturday, September 2. Variety of items including furniture and carpet 218 West Quail Hollow Road.'

KENMO^E WASHER S125 or best offer. Call 752 2849 5 10p.m.

MAN AND LADIES' wedding bands, W carat diamonds. $400. Call 355 0244

TWO FAMILY Yard Sale, 112 Chipaway Drive (Sherwood Green), 7am until Rowing machine, Norelco Clean Air Purifier, household items, bedspreads, men and women clothing, baby items and much more. Look signs.

WOODSTOVE, MEN'S, Ladies' and children's clothes, oak piano, patio door, storm door, inside wooden doors, household items. Sears sewing machine. Highway 43 South, house across from Roberson's Nursery.

YARD SALE Rosewood Sub division, Winterville. 7:00 a.m. Saturday

YARD SALE, Several families, starts Friday at 3pm and Satur day, 7^m until. Nice baby and toddler clothes, 3 piece set den furniture, queen size waterbed, crib and more Statonsburg Road, approximately 1 mile befte Farmville

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 2. 100 North Elm on the corner of 1st and Elm. Hun dreds of quality items.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7am until in front of Pinewood Village, Winterville.

YARD SALE, 2 Families Clothes, appliances, furniture, nick nacks, bibles, books, more, Saturday, 7 fold, 200 Rodney Road, Greenwood Forrest, off old Stantonsburg Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 2, 8:00 until. Falkland across from Presbyterian Church, Highway 43. Teenage boys', ladies' and men's clothing; curtains, odds and ends. Everything in perfect condition and dirt cheap.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

I Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

, NEW 5-PIECE wood dinetf suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

, NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and I foundation. Twin:$79.95 set;

Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 I set:

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

I Jamie's Furniture 756-027.

PELLA INSULATED Windows, 1980 never used. 4 awning type , 33x22,1 siding 37x34. Price nego I tiable. Call 754 1009.

I REFRIGERATOR, 3.1; window fan and wicker furniture set. Call 753-4979.

RICOH High Volume office copier. 2 years old. Priced to sell. Call 355 9353 business hours.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

QualiW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOth "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-4*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

102 Mobile Homes % For Sale

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus

tomers. Yes to a $2,000 discount Yes to 12% interest. Yes to a 70x14 two or 3 bedroom. Yes to payments of less than $185 a month. Call the Yes Man, Jimmy Langston. Azalea Mobile s,Gt -------

Homes, Greenville, 754 7815

50ME0NE TO ASSUME Loan as is. 14x74 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1 year old. Call 757 3028

tired of RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of Vbur own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments-starting as low as $1JK per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

14X70 Brigadero, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air, partially furnished. Sell for pay off. 944 9892.

14x75 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 744-2231 after 4:00 p.m.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1W bath. As is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900, Includes furniture. 1-449 1570or 1 944 8827

1972 2 BEDROOM, central heat, air window unit. In Shady Knoll Park $2000. Call 752 3705.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x40', 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good condition, in nice park $4,000 nego tiable. 758-9241 leave message.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x40, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths. $5500. Call 752 4577.

1913 FLEETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split plan, fireplace, self-cleaning oven, storm windows, central neat and air, washer/dryer, 8x14 back i^rch, 5x5 front porch, underpinning Moving. Assume monthly payments of $205. Call 1-792-7487. /

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

YARD SALE, Family Is moving and has lots for sale! 9/2/89, 7am, 408 Winstead Road

YARD SALE 3320 Cadenza Street, Tucker Estates, Satur day, 4:00-12:00. Adutt and children's clothing, woodcrafts and more.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 8"x14' Hardboard siding $2.49, Reject plywood H", $4.25, 44' $7.45. 4'x8' White tileboard $8.99 Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7041.

USED V SLATE POOL Tables Call 1-800-427-1491.

YARD SALE AT Lennie's Grocery on Falkland Highway, 8am unril.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Cherry Oaks, New Section 307 Williams. Starts at 7:30. Go to Bells Fork, turn left at Skats. Go 1.2 miles, turn left on Maraschino, then left on Williams. Toys, children's clothes and other goodies.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed. 8x4, $400, 8x8, $550, 8x10, $450; 8x12, $750; 8x14, $850; 12x14,.$950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 754-9421

WASHER/DRYER, Whirlppol, extra larw. Few months old AAoving. Top of line model. $550 Call 355 0211.

YARD SALE, Rain or shine, 7am until. Children's clothes and adults, household items. 102 Bryant Circle, Lake Glenwood.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744 4929

2 WINDOW UNITS. 18,500 BTUs, $250; 5000 BTUs, $100 Call 355 4520.

YARD SALE September 2, 7:00 until, 214 Walter Circle, Winterville.

25 PHONE PBX system. 2 years old, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 355 9353 business hours.

YARD SALE At the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road. Saturday 7 11.

Yard sale, Saturday, 7 11. Brass bed, kitchen table with 4 chairs, boys clothes size 4, golf bag, many country items and much more. 1304 Red Banks Road.

5-PIECE WOODEN dinette suite, $75. 10-speed men's bicycle, fair condition, $50. Child's seat for bike, $8. 758 8527

40 GALLON FISH TANK for $50

Call 355-5998.

YARD SALE,204 South Warren Street, 8:00 until. Lots of goodies.

900 SQUARE FEET (Df Storage Space for rent Please call 754 7903.

YARD SALE, 3 families at 100 Kirkland Drive from 8-12.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 2, beginning at 7am. Boy's clothes almost new and shoes. Lots of school things.

904 Ward Street.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and Informa tion call toll free 1 800-344-484?.

103 BRINKLEY ROAD House hold items, old glassware, in style adult and children's clothes.

103 KING ARTHUR Road, (Camelof). Sofa, coffee fable, furniture, stereo, kitchen appliances, lawn mower, barbeque grill, much more. Priced-low to sell! 8am 12pm (Rain date: Saturday (9/9/89).

1300 RONDO DRIVE, Tucker Estates. Girl's clothes up to size 12, household goods and many other great buys. Saturday, 8 12.

FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday 2, In front of Shady Knoll, In tersection Highway 33 and Mumford Road. Women, mens and children's clothes, 10 speed bike, camera tripod, 1973 Volkswagon Bug, 1977 Volvo Stationwagon, miscellaneous.

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes Payments starting under $130 per month Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 I bedroom doublewide with lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144

MOVING MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood. 14x45, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, located Branches Estates AAobile Home Park. No equity, assume loan. 355-7189anytime.

1913 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 753 2895 after 4 p.m.

1913 14X45 Rivercrest. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Underpinned, deck, storage barn. Set up in nice park. After 7pm 754-0142.

1984 CLAIRMONT 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air/heat, island stove and deck. Assume loan 830-1957.

1989 CLAYTON 70x14, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, $395 down and payments less than $235. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville, 754 7815.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.44 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across frofn Airport. 752 4048.

J BEDROOAA 2 Bath, 1985, 14x70. Furnished including micro-wave and 2 air condition window units. No down pay ment. Assume loan $231 total monthly payments. Call 752-0795 after 4pm.

105Musical Instruments

BUNDY SAXAPHONE Good condition $295. Call 830D504

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month. No down payment, firsf* payment October 1989. Piano Organ I, Distributors, 355 4002

COURRIER CONSOLE PIANO.

Cost $3,000, will sale for $1500. Call 744-8287.

ALVAREZ Acoustic guitar and case, good condition, $200 Stu dent trombone, $250. Call 825-5821 after 4pm.

Foirione Farms

We've Checked!

We offer the most amenities and the best staff! Low depo-

EHO

355-2198

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE.

Saturday, 7:30 11:30. TV, VCR, books, games, clothes, housewares, men's suits. A little of everything.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE, 7:30 Saturday, 244 Highway toward Farmville. First house pass Piney Grove Church on left.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

2,400' Office/Warehouse/Work Area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

32 BAYWOOD DRIVE, Across from Sunnyside Eggs, 7:00 a m to 12:00 noon. Lois of clothes: Ladies 10-14, girls to 4x, men's clothes too. Lots of good buys.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE. Lots of small children's and adult's clothes, toys. Home Interior, etc. 105 Pine Log Lane, Greenville. Go down Stantonsburg Road coming from Greenville about 2-3 miles, go pass church on left hand side, third road to the left, second brick house on left Saturday, 7am until.

Alice Mobre Realty

201 Plaza Orrve, Surte C. Greenville. NC 27851

355-6712 Anytime ON CALL Bradley Gray 752-3699

086 Farm Equipment

4400 JOHN DEERE Combine. 4 row corn head and a 13' grain platform, dual wheels. 752 3944 after 4.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: MIXED grain at Fred Webb, Inc. Greenville, NC from $1.00$1.50 per bushel. Please call 1 800 482 8228.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES ARE READY

No Alar! Red and Yellow Delicious and Virginia Beauty's. Oft Old Tar Road south of Winterville, Orchard Lane. Call Don Dancy, 756 1788.

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend

UNWOOD ALLEOOOO 75M281

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

./Bx

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Cal 744 2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

RACKING HORSE in good order, flashy. Trail or snow $1200 Call 355 0211,

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed Like new. Call B J Mills, 744 2446 at Black Jack

BLANCHE FORBES REALIY

On Call This Weekend JC Bowen REALTOR, GRI

756-7426 2717 S. Memorial Drive

AMERICAN DREW 5 piece oak master bedroom suit, $800 Baldwin classic piano, almost ^mmaculaie condition, sells new $2800, will sacrifice for $1300 Sofa, excellent condition, 3 months ago, bought for $700,' asking only $350 Call 830 1971.

756-2121

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade Free estimates. Open 7am 8pm, Monday Sun day 746 8018

BLACK WALNUT desk and cadenza with 3 chairs with glass top Can be seen at 3101 Evans Street or call 355-2711.

UYING; Compact discs, video tapes, Nintendo tapes Coin and Ring AAan, 752 3844

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

EVERETTE PIANO, like new, $1795 14' Hoble Caf (sailboat) with trailer $1795. Call 355 6273 after 6 p m

OFFICE OPEN " Saturday & Sunday

On Calf Sunday Aaron Spain

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-5 During Non Office Hours Please

Call 355-61^

FALKLAND AREA Residents Need Avon? Call your local rep resentative at 752-0621.

DOFTOS JjB

REALTYijyiM

KIMBALL CONSOLE OAK

Piano in excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer 355 2982.

AAcFADYEN MUSIC 355-4000

School band and orchestra in struments. New and used in sfruments 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 PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 35S-7575

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790. Call days 355-6002.

VIOLA, CASE AND BOW, 14 ,

Lewis, great for student, $450. Call 752 0814.

114 Instruction

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP, Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinity, NC 27817. Instruction, firing, sup'plies. NCA Accredited Teacher. Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp, 1 946 5938

115 Lost & Found

LOST! RED MALE Doberman. Lost in Pactolus Highway area. Reward! Call 752 1592.

LOST; Black Persian Male kit ten, 4 months old. Contact Pet Village, 754 9222, Reward Of fered.

118 Business Services

POSTE,RS, 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

GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant in Ayden area For more informatiort call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

. -mess Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 754-8444.

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC Nautilus, aeorobics Wei] established $55.000. Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27834

Y OWNER BAYTREE Sub

division. 1604 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good tioorplan, cedar siding on cut de sac. Low $70's By appoint ment only, 756 2440 No realtors please!

FOOD MART. Fast return in vestment in convenient store in doWntown area For more details call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville

132 Commercial Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in hightrat tic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 754 1345

CHARMING COTTAGE in the

Universfly area. Only one block tromycampus! this two bedroom home has had plenty of TLC and great rental history. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 35'^800 or 756 8580

COUNTRY APPEAL TO YOU?

Then let us show you this pretty 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch situated on an ACRE plus lot You'll enjoy the spacious kitch en and dining combination Large laundry room double carport Assumable non quality ing FHA loan make this,a great buy for only $45,(300 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 Listing agent Mary Clay, 756 9939

FOR RENT 34,000 r08.000 square foot warehouse, 20' height, .04 per foot per month Willtamston, NC Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

REDUCED...REDUCED!!

Reduced $21,000 for quick sale Corner lot at Evans and Clifton Streets Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

RETAIL OR COMMERCIAL

Space available on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall High traffic count and visible signage plus lots of park ing. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty 355 4712 or 752-2441

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS tor

sale. Fast return on investment. Owner selling due to health problem. After 7p m., 758-0058. ask tor Ray. Will do some financing

NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33 For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144

4500 SQUARE FEET with 3 of fices on East 10th Street Available icrimediately. $3 .and up. will subdivide Call 830-5484

136| Condominiums i For Sale

COUNTRY HOME Ideal lor retired couple 2 bedrooms, din ing room kitchen living room with fireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development. 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center Owner, 1 238 3330

CmjNTRY 2 Story brick Tradi tional enchantment Formal din ing, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, custom blinds, crown moulding, many built ins, wood stove, fireplace, family room, 2 car garage Much More! $150,000 Blanche Forbes Realty 75* 2121 or J .C Bowen 756 7424

AYDEN Neaf home on a corner lot in a nice quiet superior neighborhood This ranch features living room with fireplace and gas logs with blower; kitchen with breakfast area disposal and dishwasher: dining room or den. three bedrooms, carpet on hardwood floors heat pump and garage with detached workshop plus other amenities Convenient to schools, doctors and shopping centers. Only interested parties call (919)744 6152 after 4 00 p m

A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That s the rating on this lovely 3 .bedroom, 2 bath home irva great neighborhood You'll gel it all with a living room dining room family room, large deck and Beautiful wooded lot It's brick and b's great Catch it quick at $84,900 Please ask lor Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 756 7660

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, playroom with built ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in law suite Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot Over 230(^quare feet for $115,000 Call D^rah Jones at Aldridge eL Southefland, 75o 3500 or nights 756 7660

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer anS dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at ATdridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660

ABSOLUTELY ONE OFiTKmd brick home in Tucker Estates Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior like new 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, ' over 2,000 square feet Many customed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub $119,500 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Sotherland, 756 3500: or nights 756 7660

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 754 7640

LUXURY 1 BEDROOM condo Willoughby Park Owner plans move. Call 355 8055,10 11 p m.

AYDEN, By owner: 3 bedroom brtck house, 403 Edgewood Drive 3. baths, garage, vorkshop 20 x40'i in ground pool Walk toschool|and shopp ing centers, $68.000 744 2019

SUMMER'S THE~fifi^ TO make your move toward the home you've hoped tor Just take a tour through classified to find just what you want and more!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Broker on Call

Deborah Jones 756-7660

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

ATTRACTIVE STOKES Home features 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, extra large closets, many built ins 2 fireplaces, 2 car carport $57,4(X> Blanche Forbes Really 754 2121 or J.C.Bowen, 754 7424

BACK TO THE FIFTY'S and an

owner that wants to make it easy for you to buy a home. They area willing to pay points,and closing costs on this 3 bedroom I'2 bath Dining room, family room, large wooded lot, close to hospital and shopping $54,900 Call Carolina East Realty. 355 7774.

B,LVEDERE L Shaped ranch with new paint on the outside, 3 bedhqoms, 2 baths, family room with'fireplace, dining, liv ingroom combination. Fenced backyard Plus FHA loan assumption and priced to sell $69,900 Call Carolina East Re alty, 355 7774

OmuK

355-7800

ON CALL

Ben Singleton 355-3059

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

Ontui)^

On Call This Weekend

Rod Tugweli 355^7224

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Your Trust in #1,

On Call This Saturday: Liz Samsel 946-8667 Saturday 9-1

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS' 355-2000

WILLOUGHBY PARK MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2 4 PM

Oil fvons Stref't 11teniioii/

nr-7T> cAlaifis'^utts'^eaity

Were SOLD ON SERVICE!

355-7653

CHERRY OAKS

THIS IMMACULATE 3 bedroom. 2 bath traditional ranch features extra large greatroom, formal dmmg room and eaf-ln kitchen, A separate storage shed is an added bonus. Beautiful, well-manicured yard Winter ville school aistrict. aii tnis and much more tor only $85,600.00.

CAMELOT

THIS INVITING 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home IS just waiting for you! Cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom give this home an elegant flair. Eat-in kitchen, dining room, and much more. Cedar siding and beautiful well-landscaped yard make' this a charmer inside and out. Priced at only $77,500.00.

ON CALL

OAKHURST

LET US SHOW YOU this splendid 4 bedroom. 2 bath home in an excellent neighborhopd Spacious family room with fireplaceand bookshelves Sunny kitchen, formal living room, foyer Carport with storage Makes a great family home Make us an offer! $81,500.00.

THIS COULD BE your first home! You'll fmd all you need in this 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath dream home Newly painted inside and out. New natural gas heating system, Nicely landscaped lot, A must see at onlv $43,500.00. ^

The Dally Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.

CRESCENT RIDGE. Quiet country living. Still time to choose your own decor for this fabulous new I'/j 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, 3SS 7653. Listing agent Mavis Butts, 752 7073

DIVORCE SALE: Planter's Walk, below market, must sell 2904 Hunter's Run $88,500 neoo liable. 355 0247

Frida y Class ificds

Friday, September 1,1989 g-i 5

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Non

qualified assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only 1 year old and In excellent condl lion. Scarborough Subdivision Call 355 4964. Open House August 26, 2:00 5:00 p.m. ahd September 3, I 00 5:00 p.m

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ideal floor plan with over 16,000 square (eet In desirable Camelot Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with woodstove standing on a rustic irth. Priced in the 70's. Call 355^9 after 6 00pm., Mon day r^day and anytime

Is for appointment to see ly home

, BtDROOM BRICK

new roof, furnace, well

rpmp on SR 1507 off of (py 30 near Bethel $39,900

week this I

F home and

Hig , _____________

Ben^jlson Realty, 795 4687 GfcEENRIDGE. Great Invest -At opportunity. Nice duplex near the, Medical Park, Each side contains 2 bedrooms, tw baths, living room, and eat-in kitchen Patio and outside storage Only $59,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. Listing agent Trudy Gulley, 825 7101

HANDYMAN SPECIAL! Thiil bedroom, I'/j bath is waiting for you All you need Is a paint brush and some fixing up. Call todayCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 It won't last at $20,000

HOME ON THE RIVER: 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, loft, 3 full baths, fireplace with built in charcoal grill, 2 story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area. Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington. $350,000. Call 1 975-2360 between 7-10p.m.

IF YOU LIKE A Wooded lot, you'll tove this 4 bedroom contemporary ranch in Cherry Oaks. Spacious master bedroom with built in bookcases. Two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Large deck. For sale by owner. $89,500 New listing Call 756 5769or 752 2435.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful custom contemporary nestled among the woods In Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. Reduced to $77,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

LOOK NO FURTHERI This country home sitting on a nicely landscaped acre just outside of Farmville offers 2300 square feet of living area. The hardwood floored formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room, double carport and detached workshop make this an outstanding buy at $89,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

you could be the proud owner of This 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot for only $46,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER . ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEED ROAMING R00M7 Great family area, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, family .room, liv-Ingroom and dining combination, eat In kitchen, deck, car port on a nice lot. Home warranty $79,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

HEW CONSTRUCTION Winterville Schools! For only $73,500 you can own a top quality

3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Act now while interest rates are low and If you hurry, you can choose your favorite colors. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

NEW LISTING-Brook Valley. You can relax in this private beautiful wooded backyard with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage Only one owner. For private showing call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

NEW LISTING in River Hills. Over 2500 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3'i baths, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, workshop and much more. $92,500. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

^tDUCED $3,000 PLUS $ISM to M paid by seller in closing costs. r-*T wonderful home

in Tucker Estates. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, staln-M glass, old heart-pine floors, '!;?Jo* w'Ifh private backyard. $126,W Please ask for Sally Ann Atkinson, Alice Moore Re alty, at 355-6712 or 756-3048. reduced $1,400

Come see J )*T ouTsioe 01 reenviiie this fine home which features Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 340 square feet of living space.

Inc udes great room with cathe 1S3 LOBDS & AAoiigageS

oral, ceiling and fireplace, 2 ---

grooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to this 40 square feet of unfinished second story tor .an additional ^room, bath or family room.

SItfIng on an acre lot Available now for $68,500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANE BWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from $14,000 to $19,500. Winterville schools. Call for directions -Gerry Lambert, century 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES, 355 7472

355 7100 or

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive area just outside of Greenville

SELLER relocating -must to seel Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, pack barn plus full basement. Home has a warranty for the buyer $74,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355

SOUTHRIDGE The perfect starter home. Let us show you mis lovely Cape Cod, 1 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large greatroom, dining area and master bedroom on first floor. Upstairs are two perfectly sized bedrooms for the children. Ex tra large laundry room, and more. Just $63,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. Listing agent Mary Clay, 756 9939. STATELY TRADITIONAL This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 34 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive design er master bath, double car garage and formal dining room Lots of custom-built extras. $186,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

THIS ONE HAS Everything! bedrooms, all formal areas, _ car garage, large detached workshop For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath at 200 4 Rollins Drive, Rollinwood. $55,000. For lease or sale. Call 1-792 7011, ask for Ms. Edmond son or D. AAarshburn

UNBELIEVABLE Reduction You must see this home to be lleve it! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly ap pdinted formal areas, huge kitchen with breakfast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch. Each of large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk in. Un

finished 3rd story and oversized garage provide lots of storage. Reduced way under market

value at $139,900. Call Sheri Carter for your private showing at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651

UNDER $50,000 and very little pkeep is what this home offers Inyl siding, 2 bedrooms, din ingroom, livingroom with fireplace, gas heat and central air. Fenced backyard. $49,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

WATCH MOTHER NATURE At

her best from the screened torch overlooking the wooded ot of this lovely 3 bedroom, 1',ti bath home. Living room, formal dining, outside storage, $59,900. Call to view this exciting tackage today. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Stan Arm strong, 355-2863.

WESTHAVEN. Builder will con sider a purchase qffer or a lease with option on this new 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath Williamsburg home. Beautiful detailed throughout, $129,500. Call Alice

Moore Realty 355-6712._

YOU'LL APPRECIATE The quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special. But add _ large master bedroom with French doors leading to custom deck and it's fantastic for only $89,500. Call today for more details-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 355-7472.

4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, older home. Downtown. $ISOO down $380a month. Call 355-5612.

99% FAT FRI That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot. Fresh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,960 square feet in a lovely quiet neighborhood. Priced at $88,500. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights ,756 7660.

148 Investment Property

iREAT INVESTMENT poten

NON QUALIFYING Loan Assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, I'q bath brick ranch very appealing. A

iireat tind, freshly painted, and s reduced to $59,900. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

NONQUALIFYING FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch, 10 minutes from the AAedical District. Call 830-5378 after 5:00 weekdays. OPEN HOUSE, 24pm 2300 Square feet. Less than 5 years old. Florida room, large storage. Bar B Q In the rear.

Lake Ellsworth. 756 6768._

VER 1500 Square Feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, fireplace, carport. Rt.2, Grifton. 524 5586

ftEDUCED TO $1 19,500.

Prestigious KIngsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom. 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater Huge lot on quiet cul-desac. Please call Sheri Carter atoAldrldge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651 *

tial in this office condominium. Located in Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and '/z bath. Fully rented. Assumable 15 year loan. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 5127.

NEW LISTING Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted Inside and out. New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced. All units currently leased. Priced to sell at $1,040,000. Duffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens. 756-5395.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven-Sectlon 8. 7627.

Size lot. Call 355

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-907.

LARGE, EXTRA Nice acre lot off Old Tar Road. Come be my neighbor. Private area. Restricted. Call 756 1788.

NEWS FLASHI % acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

LOANS

Signature to $25,000 Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772 8600.

155

Resort Prope For Sale

p^uco^vr WterfrT

Fantastic view of friver! 4 bedroom, 2 bath cwtage, on buikheaded lot with pier. Reduced $109,500.

PUNOO RIVER waterfront, Pungo Shores. 3 bedroom, I bath cottage. In excellent area for swimming, fishing, all water sports, bulkheadeo lot with pier. $90,000.

PUNGO RIVER 4 bedroom, 1 '/t bath cottage. Neat as a pen! Fantastic view of Intracoastal water waves. Bulkheaded lot with pier. $79,900

Call Sally

Robinson, 964-4711,

Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352 for additional Information on these and other water

front properties_

TIME SHARE-week of October 21-27, AAaverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida,' near Daytona RCI exchange priviledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

TIME SHARE And 8 Shares of Stock - Week 28 which is July each year. Whaler Inn Beach Club at Pine Knoll shores in Atlantic Beach. Ocean Front 2 bedroom condo completely furnished and all amenities. Also Exchange priviledges. Interested parties call (919)746-6152 after 6:00 p.m.

TIME SHARE, great vacation

for the family, one week. week at the Yachtsman Resort,

red

Myrtle Beach, SC. (Jceanfront, sleeps 6, completely furnished Must sell. 752 5n5atter6pm. VERY NICE Ux70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 tul I baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756-8580 nights

WATERFRONT-PAMLICO

River. Lovely contemporary home located on a lovely wooded lot with a 150' sandy beach, only 30 minutes trom Greenville In Riverhills Subdivision located in Chocowinity. Features include

Sier and boat house. (Uill Kathy febster at Webster A Associates Realty, 975-6435 or 355-5712. Owner/Broker. $155,000._

1-4 ACRES Or Lots on Pamlico River. Ideal for vacation spots. Call 746-9903.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room The patio is enclosed with <. privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

QUAIL RIDGE 2bedrooms, 1</2 baths, fireplace, central air, private patio. Pool and tennis facilities. $51,000. Please call to view. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J.C.Bowen, 756-7426. REDUCED TO $38A00. Buy ta day...Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this : bedroom, l'/4 bath, two storj townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, iw bath Rownetree Woods Townbome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. Move in to^ and save ment. Call (3eorge

your downpaym Jenkins, Westm

....... linister Company

355 3558 or ask your broker

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2</5 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, tool and tennis courts. AAove in today and save your downpay ment. Call (3eorge Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker

WINDY RIDGE This 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath unit is avail able for sale or lease with option to purchase. Call to see today. $72,900. Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.WIIIlams, 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. BA ---

NEW TO TOWN

CHARMINGI 1 bedroom $200 quiet setting or 2 bedroom $275 BRAND nIwi 1 bedroom $255 or 2 bedroom $280 Very spacious ONLYI $105, I bedoom near shops or 2 bedroom $225 carpets HOSPITAL AREAI 1 bed^ $265 or 2 bedroom $295 Well kept 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee Others! Af fCU CAMFUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security Call Hollie SImonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

ProMsslonaNv Monogpd By

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO^B THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

POOL B CLUBHOUSE

remco

east.

inc.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

two bedroom University Condominium. I'/j baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water atHfsewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No pets. Married couple preferred Weekdays, 756 4532. Other, 756 3610.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vancefooro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUO subsidized rents. EHO Phoi^244 1324.

apartments

m units on Evans Street for August. Call [Sjde Realty, 355 2112

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhoqse with 1W baths Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including coihpactor and dishwasher (Tentrai 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

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

CHEYENNE COURT Apart

ments: 1 bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ujy cable available Call 355 6011>ti^lght$ 756 5680

DON'T MISSI 1 bedroom$105 or 4 bedroom $225 Yard for kids 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS 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

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet, immediate oc cupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No $325 a month, 12 month

ise, $325 security deposit. Bil ly B. Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West igth Street, Greenville, N.C. 758 2513.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Near college $300 month. Call 758 2201._i_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville tguntry Club. ($310). 756 6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans Closet space galore Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Cali 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IDEALI 1 bedroom duplex $180 or 3 bedroom $200 Kids space 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No pets Depos it and lease. $250 month. 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

apartments

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

ineottArlingti

756-5067

NEED MALE College Student to take over lease by assignment at Kingston Place. Call 830 1917 6pm-11pm, ask for Cary.

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartnwits available. Call days, 355 3224, evenings, 758 6088/756-0603.

NOW RENTING. New super

nice In location, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished $245 No pets. Call 757 1626.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5.30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4T51

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Apartments

for rent, excellent condition. Located i'/4 blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758 2628

PETS OKI 1 bedroom i^lex $230/2 bedroom $280 Near shoM 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m. to 5p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m. Saturday $ Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE Starting (October 16 at Willoughby Pork. (Srourkt level 3 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace. Lease assumption or new lease Call 355-8336, leave message.

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom 1V> baths $315 or 3 bedroom $489 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, country setting 2 miles west of Medical Center Large yard, heat pump, washer/dryer hook ups. $360 rent plus deposit. Call 756-6441.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitten, washer and dryer connections, energy etfl cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one ot our friendly advisors, 752-6166.

Call US if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY. RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE. CONTACT

DAGimiiEn

MEIICY

Ae.

606 Albemarle Ae. Since 1946 757-1162

757-1692

BiBiaii

Qh,nirOoshl

WsreRmmiiig

OotOf flpartmentsl

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your s<xiks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 3 bedroom $280 or big 3 bedroom wlfh den $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLUB PINES, Executive lifestyle In this 3 bedroom, 2'q bath, 2,000 plus square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop $700 per month, October 1st, 756 0286.

exceptional location,

Westhaven; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, screened porch, fenced yard $625, Call 355-5096.

POR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brentwood, $615 month

S60n riAnncii V a 11 /Th I... ,

$600 deposit. '^Call/theima Whitehurst, 756 5395

HOMELOCATORS!

A BARGAINSI 3 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $350 Yard COUNTRY HOMES! 3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $400 MOM'S HOUSE/Pop's Price! 3 bedroom $280 or 3 bedroom $400 EXECUTIVES3 bedroom 2bath $500/3 bedroom $600 Workshop

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

IN COUNTRY, Near Ayden Griffon High School. Carpeted, central air and heat, appliances 524-3180 dr 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM $335, Purchase/ Option or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BEDROOMS, 3 blocks from university $475 Lawn maintenance included. 752 1369 after 6pm.

3 BEDROOM Solar Home near hospital. Low utilities. $600 a month. Call 355 7071 after 6pm.

3 BEDROOM, Appliances, in country, 524 3180 or 746 3284.

4 BEDROOM HOME, 3 baths, formal areas. Available im mediately. $600 a month Winterville area. Call Chapin & Chapin Realty, 355 2295 NEED A JOB? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath with washer, dryer, microwave, fireplace. In Sheraton Village. 355 7627 days, .757 3121 nights

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, i baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet professional area No pets 1^ 756 7480

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances Include: self cleaning stove, refrigerator with ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling fans and storage room Central heat and air, great location. Call 355 0235,8:30 5pm, after 5, 795 4928.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, fireplace. $385 Call 830-0878 or 355-6666, EI ten or E dgar.

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom $225 Kids OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

MOBILE HOME, 14x72. Two large bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub, living room with vaulted ceiling, kitchen with ap pilances. laundry room with washer/dryer, central air, undersklrting, privacy fence, furnished. In country. $290 a month, deposit required. Call 355 5271.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located In good park. No pets. 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson Crossroad $225 per month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat, window air, water furnished, no pets. Lease/deposit $180. Call 1 729 4241.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745.

179 .Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM private lot $200 or

3 bedroom $250 washec/dr-yer 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Cgll 756 1929

AAOBILE HOME LOTS For rent

available, garbage pick up Call

Vandermere, restflctions, cable garbagei 752 5567 or 975 6170

PRIVATE LOT, near Ayuy. Grifton High School. WaterTir nished. 524-3180 or 746 3284,

181 Office i^ce For R^t

EXECUTIVE OFTJCE>1,000 or 2,000 square teeV 2408 South Charles BoulevaV<L/3SS 7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550 /

NEWLY RENNOVATEO Office ^ce. Ideal tor many uses. Call D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.

OFFICE SPACE available on Arlington Boutevard. Call D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for

lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard. Daytime, 758 8998.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air

conditioned all utilities furnish ed, private entrance and bath, in quiet home near ECU. Male pro fessional or student. 752 6186 days or 756 5409.

185 Rooms For Rent

L1BE

shared bath and cooking, quiet neighborhood off 10th Street. $150 oer month, utilities Included. iale only. Call 758 5697.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 409 South Harding, unfurnished. $85 a month plus utilities, deposit. Call 756 0659

192 Roommate Wanted

shed

FEMALE OR MALE, Gd

natured House Furnisf bedrooms, satlite TV. Call before 4pm, Tuesday after 5pm, Saturday Sunday before 11am, 355 5034.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted New 2 bedroom duplex. $170 a month plus utilities. 758-3909.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 1/2 of 3 bedroom mobile home. $150a month. 756-0144.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedroom, near ECU campus $157 plus utilities. 758 8949.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share townhouse. $190 a month, ',y utilities. Call 830-9582.

SHARE 3 Bedroom house. $150 month, plus utullties. Univer sity area. Call 752 2612.

TO SHARE furnished 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet St^andoah area. Mature, non smoker. Rent $177.50 per month plus utilities. Call Mike at 756-4930.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath apart ment. Furnished, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool. NEar Plaza. No pets. Female 21 or oldbr $225 plus phone. Please ikave message. 355-3369.

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE wants to

rent house In Greenville area with land for 2 horses. Call 1 964-2345 leave message.

WANTED: 4 BEDROOM house Will consider any condition, Greenville area. Call 756-6368

On Call Sat. DAVID PERRY

On Call Sun. RAY EVERETT

coLouieu.

BANKeRQ

W. G. Blount &

Assoc. ReoHors

Expect the best.'

The Home Sellers.*

Office Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E Arlington Blvd. Graanvllle

756-3000

Our Agqirts Ara On Call 24 Hrt. A Day

IB iiislHi

NEW LISTING

113 Soulhride*

SNW>LY PERFECT - That s the only way to describe this home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large fwnily room wim nrepiace ana tormal dining room, all situated on a 4/10 acre lot. Call Kenny Fisher for more Information on this one. Priced at $71,900. #470.

108 Hillendale Circle OWNER SAYS SELL! A rare opportunity found along with this maintenance-free ranch home featuring extra large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, central air and fenced^ard. Owner will assist with discount points and closing costs. Excellent financing programs a-vailable-call today before this one is SOLD! SSI.SOO. Call Elaine Troiano at 756-3000 or 756-6346.

FEATURE

* 108 Guinevere

MATCHLESS CHARM offered along with this classic Cape Cod home situated on a lovely private, wooded lot. Features include foyer, formal living and dining, den with fireplace All 3 bedrooms offer large, walk-in closets (master located downstairs). Bountiful storage areas throughout this home! Priced to move at $81,500. ,CainomJja!e8aL756-3(X^ or 756-7721.

Rt. 13, Box 530, OrMnvflla JUST REDUCED! If you like country living but city convenience you need to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1794 square foot home. Featuring a one car attached garage with maintenance-free exterior, and a 25 x 25 workshop in the backyard. NOW $54,000! Call David Perry at 756-30(X) or 825-0032.

1135321. Realty

Agent On Call:

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92.

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

I orv .Johiisloii 7,56-40:i0

PRICE REDUCED!

THREE STORIES OF GRACIOUS LIVING CAN BE YOURS in this prestigious home in Lynndale. Owner transferred & must sell. Reduced to $159,000. #142.

PRICE REDUCED $5,000 MOVE IN FAST! LEASE-PURCHASE OPTION available on 3 bedroom brick ranch near University area. Located on private wooded lot in excellerit neighborhood. Dont miss this one! Part of lease cost applies to purchase price. #145. $69,900.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE <)n this estab lished lot in mobile home subdivision. One mile from .Greenville city limits, city wafer and septic, Only $10,400. #155

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 2 Vi miles west of Greenville. 1.1 acres priced to sell quickly at 816,500. #176. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT! 3 acres, 2Vi miles west of Winterville. Restrictive covenants. 818,500. #113 WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? This 151 acre tract of land located between Winterville and Ayden would make a beautiful home site. Great location. $39,900. #937

A PRETTY LOT for a family oriented neighborhood. Minimum 16(X) sq. ft. & other protective covenants. Over an acre with some trees. #151. $21,000.

A "LOT FOR YOUR MONEYII 1 acre lot in restricted subdivision. Nicely wooded with many hardwood trees. Country setting and strategically located near Greenville. #165. 822,900.

IDEAL FOR DEVELOPMENT! 28 acres between Winterville and Ayden. Located on Hwy 11 South & SR#1120. #177. $145,000.

GREAT STARTER HOME just outside the city limits.

3 bedrooms, carport In a quiet neighborhood. Priced only at $37,500. #172.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUPREME! 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over $7,000 below tax value HUD Rental Program approved Motivated Seller! #164. $43,500.

ASSUME THIS LOAN and a possibility for owner financing the equity. Great rental property. Appliances Included. $44,900. #154.

AFFORDABLE! Perfect first time home or-good investment property. This older 3 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,500. #160.

only minutes FROM GREENVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch, wonderful great room, super nice kitchen situated on extra laroe lot 859,500. #169. ,

PAY APPROXIMATELY THE UALKllrtW

ASSUME THIS LOAN on thfe 3 twdroOHt Mmr

great room Also includes a garage. 859,900. #153.

COZY days' ahead. Den with brick fireplace In this 1600 sq. ft. brick ranch. Excellent set up for new family. 866,000. #173

PINEWOOD FOREST. You will fall In love with thie 3 bedroom home set amidst the lovely pines. Features Include screened-in porch and large deck in back. Priced at 873,900. #171.

PRICE REDUCED! ANYTHING GOES! Anxious owners will consider a lease option this large family home in excellent neighborhood. All formis, den and family room plus new paint and some new carpet. See it today-Reduced to $165,000. #131.

PRICE SLASHED! ANXIOUS OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE on this charming country cottage boasting numerous upgrades. Over UBOO sq. ft. with formal areas, large family room and more. Two fireplaces, recent central air and a 56x16 garage/workshop make this a real value at $55.000. #955.

WORDS CANT EXPRESS how ideal this recent offering is. Convenient location, popular schools and a 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch thats nicer now than when it was built last year. Current owners added a 2 car detached garage/workshop but still want to return to the country. Listed at $74,900. #175.

A LOT MORE SPACIOUS THAN IT LOOKS. 1800 sq. foot country charmer thats manicured on the outside and superbly maintained & updated on the inside 3 bedrooms, 2 baths w/central air. $74,900. #150 ASSUMABLE LOAN-SUPER RATE- Three bedroom contemporary, wooded lot, owners being transferred Priced to sell at $78,500. #138.

DISCOVER THE CHARM of this hospitable Cape Cod. Just one owner Many upgrades. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, attached garage Family neighborhood. 881,000. #106.

AN EXCEPTIONAL 3 BEDROOM HOME that reflects your lifestyle exactly Right down to the large family room, formal, hardwood dining room, eat-ln kitchen....plus luxurious master suite, wooded corner lot and popular subdivision location. Affordably priced at $92,000. #962

ELEGANCE AND SPACIOUSNESS at the affordable price of $96,000. Three bedroom, 2'/4 bath Townhouse In executive neighborhood. Finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, office or playroom Pool membership available. #126.

A MUST SEE is this lovely brick ranch in one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions. Walking distance to schools. University, The Plaza, many churches. Features all formal areas, four bedrooms & beautiful hardwood floors throughout. Large corner lot & 2 car garage. This one will go fast! $97,900. #166. STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSITY AREA describes this classic beauty. 12 ft. ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more 8109,900. #847.

NEW HOME IN WINDSOR features 4 bedraoffls, 2Vi iRiewlthewhftlpool in the master. |lyjN|tl8t. miFECT HOME. Dad will enjoy tlw tl7 cX8doned _Mksfwp out back and Mom wilt fiMi tdi' Montrv Mtoben. i860 eq. ft. down but tuH an unOnialwd 2nd floor for. growing room. Located Just minutes from Greenville on an acre lot. 8125,900. #178.

DONT JUST DREAM about owning this new farmhouse. With a $5,000 price reduction, it can ^be yours! Quality construction featuring wrap around &' screened In porches, formal dining room, stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2vy baths, 2 car garage and more. Expect to bq Impressed. $129,900. Call *for your personal show-lng.#994 __^ _

# 4 ^ Mmvwur

Mtahcn. 1

^S.DaiJj;^eflector, Greenville, N C Friday. September 1.Friday Saturday < Sunda

Student Desk

Or -

4 Drawer Chest

Your Choice

y - A ^

3 Shelf Bookcase

Anne Marie Bedroom

588

Includes Dresser, Mirror,

'2 Night Stands. Full Or Queen Headboard & Footboard. . . .

Country Bedroom

348

Includes Dresser, Mirror. Chest, Queen Or Full Headboard..........

Cross Creek Bedroom

788

Dresser, Mirror, Chest. Night Stand, Queen Or Full Headboard & Footboard.

Pine Bedroom

As Shown

895

Queen Size

Hide-A-Beds 80 QQ

StartjngA^

Bunk Bed

With Mattress

3 Piece Group

348

Room Sofa, Loveseat & Chair

'm-

Swivel

Berkline Living Room ^

Group

B8IKUNE Sofa & Chair

1488

f II HHSI Appfov.<l

[--I

i.illaiit i iiiaiii.Uiy liniiiediale Uliiy t tlia SUIt on Uuly e i H>il on Put

758-8093

10th S

N c.

Mhul-t ltii..ug(i t (Iiljy IJ uo , ,11 M iHi 1,,,, S.lluutd a (HI d M> h IH' (. Ill >.UIHld> I UU M, C. UU ,,

All Miyiueul, o h^, h,y,, , ,,,