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Bush Finally Lands A Fish Dale Earnhardt Wins Southern 500

DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, September 4,1989

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Cuban Jet Explodes On Takeoff, Kills 125

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - A Cuban jetliner bound for Italy exploded shortly after takeoff and crashed, showering flaming debris on a Havana suburb, officials and news reports said. Only one survivor was

crash of the Soviet-made plane during a thunderstorm Sunday evening also injured 63 people on the ground, damag^ 20 homes and snapped power Tines, blacking out an area around the airport, news agencies said.

In Rome, a Foreign Ministry employee said one man, believed to be Italian, survived the crash but was hospitalized in critical condition.

Officials said earlier that all aboard were killed.

The chartered Cubana de Aviacin jetliner was carrying 113 Italians, two Cubans and a crew of 11, said the Cuban ambassador to Rome, Javier Ardizones.

Italian television showed footage of emergency workers rushing through the wreckage carrying bodies on stretchers through the darkness. Firefighters aimed streams of water at the charred shell of the plane.

Nearby were the smoldering hulks of two trucks apparently hit by the plane. Youths in T-shirts stood at the door of a one-story house whose roof appeared damaged by the nearby plane. Flames leaped from a pile of rubble.

Soldiers in green uniforms surrounded the plane, helping rescue workers sort through the wreckage.

Prensa Latina, Cubas official news agency monitored in Mexico City, said the plane exploded shortly after takeoff.

The dispatch said officials did not elaborate on the cause of the accident but that Gen. R^elio Acevedo, Cubas civil aviation chief, named a commission to investigate the crash.

Mexicos Excelsior news agency said there was a heavy downpour

Virginia Beach Imposes Curfew After Violence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. National Guardsmen with assault rifles helped enfmxe an indefinite curfew today after a second night of violence followed the looting of mmre than 100 stores by blacks.

Anyone <m the resorts strip would be asked to go inside immediately w will be arrested, police declared at 1:25 a.m.

A 35-minute sweep by club-wielding officers late Sunday added dozens of arrests to the 160 arrests and 395 citations between Friday evening and Sunday afternoon.

We will not tolerate lawlessn^ from anybody, Mayor Meyera E. Obendorf said. Let the word go out that Virginia Beach will not stand by and watch as unruly individuals trash our city.

But Jack W. Gravely, president of the Virginia chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, faulted the citys tactics as much as an element who came to disrupt among the young people gathered for Greekfest, a Labor Day weekend celebration.

Sunday night, dozens of officers and 150 National Guardsmen armed with assault rifles and wooden batons left the Visitors Center for the beach area

two blocks away.

Once the police came on the scene, the tension level rose, Gravely said. The students had what I call an attitude of controlled defiance. They did hot understand what they had done to warrant this treatment.

He said Virginia Beach officials should have been better prepared for the annual gathenng of students from predominantly black East toast colleges.

City officials said they had no choice but to use force after young people went on a rami^ge early Sunday down beachfront Atlantic Avenue.

The authorities estimated 100,000 young people jammed a 30-block section around 2:15 a.m. When police tried to clear the streets, shots were fired, more than 100 businesses were looted and small fires were set in the streets.

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city officials said.

By the time order was restored around dawn, four people were repoi in|i^. They remained in hospitals tody, two with gunshot wounds, cntically injured in a balcony fall and one in serious condition after an auto pccident during the disturbance.

By 6 p.m. Sunday, Atlantic Avenue was again crowded with young people, though many shops were boarded up. Two hours later, officials cTosed all streets leading into the beach, allowing in only residents.

with thunder and lightning when Flight 9046 took off for Milan, Italy, with a scheduled refueling stop in Cologne, West Germany.

The Soviet news agency Tass said the four-engine Ilyusmn 62 crashed a half mile from the runway and 20 houses were damaged.

Cubas state-run television interrupted its regular programming to show the plane engulf^ in flam^. Excelsior reported, adding that that area around Havanas Jose Marti airpcHl was plunged into darkness for a time when the falling wreckage snapped power lines.

Cuban authorities had not released a pa^nger list w disclosed any identities of victims by early this momipg.

The Mexican news agency Notimex quoted Havanas Radio Reloj as saying 63 people on the ground were hos|Htalizecf with injuries after the wreckage rained down on the suburb.

Quake Hits Off Alaska

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALMER, Alaska A powerful earthquake was recorded off Alaska today, and scientists warned that a tsunami, or sea wave, could hit the state and Canada.

Hiere was no inunediate indication the quake was felt on land. Scientists gave no estimate of how big a wave generated by the quake might be.

'The quake, which struck at 9:15 a.m. EDT, registered 7.1 on the Richter scale and was centered 70 miles soutl^t of Chignik and 450 miles s(Hithwest of Anchorage, said George Carte, a seismologist at the Alaska Tsunami Warning Center.

Carte said a sea wave could be generated by the quake, and the first point hit would be Kodiak at about 7 a.m.ADTdla.m. EDT).

Well see then whether a tsunami has been generated, he said.

The first point in Canada to experience a tsunami would be near Prince Rupert at about 8:40 a.m., he said.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion in which every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude.

An earthouake of 7 is a major quake, capable of widespread heavy damage.

The 1964 Alaska quake that killed 131 people measured 8.4, while the San Francisco quake of 1906 was estimated to register 8.3.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forraat

Jones stocks up extra hot dog bans for expected hdiday ran

Holiday Mood Brings On Hot Dogs And Barbecues

By Kevin Bougbal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The last days oi summer are at hand and people all over Greenville and eastern Nwlh Carolina are iHxwning on the beach and on the barbecue.

Several area food stores expected a iHisy day as people started to head back from the beaches, said Linwood Jones, the assistant manager of Farm Fresh Super Savings Center wi Greenvile Boulevard.

We expect a pretty busy day as far as people coining out, said Jones. It should pick up later this afternoon when people are on their way back from the beach. I expect that today will be bigger than the Fourth of July weekend because the students are back.

The most requested items, according to Jones, are meats like hamburgers, hotdc^ and lunch meat, and then snacks and beverages such as potato chips, soda, beer and wine.

Beer sales have already doubled, added Jones.

Businesses at the local beaches are reporting an excellent holiday period, too. Most of the hotels were either full or very close to it. Fishing piers also have reported a brisk business.

On the Iron Steamer Resort and fishing pier in Atlantic Beach, business has been good and people have been bringing in some nice fish, including some

good size bluefish and Spanish mackeral, according to a pier spokesman.

We have been at 100 percent all three nights, said Ann Rice, the manager of the Islander Motor Inn and Restaurant on Emerald Isle. It seems like there have been more people than usual down here. Ive never seen so much traffic in my life.

Atlantic Beach Police reported that it was a surprisingly calm weekend, except for the heavy wqpkend traffic.

V\^e many local economies were enjoying the fruits of a pleasant holiday weekend, the emergency room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital had a busy weekend. Although the hospital has seen the usual scrapes and minor abrasions that come from increased outdoor activities, they also received a lot more trauma on this holiday weekend, said Dr. Jack Allison, the chief of emergency medicine at Pitt Memorial.

It was like a M.A.S.H. unit down here on Friday night, Allison said. (Friday night) was bad. Eve^ bed on the acute side was filled with personal violence cases like fights, stabbings and shootings. We usually expect a lot more trauma on holiday weekends because people have a tendency to drink more and party down. We get a lot of motor vehicle trauma and personal violence.

Allison said PCMH tends to get more bad trauma cases because many regional hospitals will send Pitt Memorial the bad cases.

Labor Day Brings Uncertainties For Unions

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Striking Eastern Airlines employees, coal miners and phone workers are the symbol of both the uncertaintv and solidarity the American labor movement reflects on this Labor Day.

In an extraordinary year, labor has suffered some major los^ yet won some impressive victories, al

though the spotlight on the negatives has tended to obscure the bright spots.

A number of unions have proven that labor-management cooperation can work but, as in the case of the United Auto Workers, learned as well that too much of a good thing can prove troublesome.

Others have found hope in their solidarity particularly in the Eastern and miners strikes but

will spend labors traditional holiday wondering if their jobs are the price they will pay for their pride and determination.

The movement has lost one nemesis, Ronald Reagan, but gained another, Frank Lorenzo.

Union workers here can take pride in remarkable developments in Poland their dues helped support the Solidarity trade union from its underground days to its historic rise

as leader of the first non-communist government in the East bloc. Through the AFL-CIO, U.S. unions funneled thousands of dollars worth of printing equipment and other supplies to Solidarity while it was outlawed.

I think the role of the American trade union movement in this should not be overlooked, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said last week.

Kirkland, head of the 14-million

member AFL-CIO, the major umbrella group for the nearly 18 million Americans who belong to unions, says those who are eulogizing the labor movement dont understand it.

The key to any evaluation of the labor movement ought to examine what we regard as the most important measure and that is internal cohesiveness and solidarity, he said. And I think its fair to say that we do have a higher degree of

solidarity and cohesion today than weve had in many, many years. The most highly publicized failure of Big Labor was the Auto Workers defeat in an election at a Nissan plant in Smyrna, Tenn., its first attempt to organize a U.S. plant fully owned by the Japanese. Hie UAW lost by a 3-1 margin in a fight many within labor said the UAW was too hasty to bring to a conclusion by calling the election.

Tobacco Barn Fires Drop, But Cost Goes Up

Variable cloudiness through Tuesday. Low tonight 65 to 70. High Tuesday near 80.

tbrou^Frii

ly. Highs 80 to 85.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The number of tobacco barn fires in Pitt County has dropped dramatically over the years, but the dollar amount of damage caused per fire has probably risen just as dramatically, according to Bobby Joyner, Pitt Countys emergency services coordinator.

We used to have 100 or more tobacco bam fires a year, Joyner said. I remember one year we had

150.

But, Joyner said, We dont even keep up with them any more, theyve gotten to be so few.

For the past four years weve had about five a year, Joyner estimated.

In years past, farmers used touac-co bams made of wood and covered with tarpaper or tin, which had open interiors witi four or five rooms, or divisions, separated by tiered poles. Green tobacco tied to sticks was placed on the poles for curing, with heat supplied by wood, oil or gasfurances.

Most of those old type bams sit

idle today, replaced by factory-built bi'lk barns which hold metal racks filled with tobacco for curing. Oil or gas furnaces supply the heat which is circulated through. the metal covered barns by large electric fans.

According to Joyner, the biggest cause of fires in the old barns was sticks falling onto the burners or flues that were were spaced throu^out the bam for more evenly distributed heat.

Probably the second biggest cause of fires in the old bams was the rush of air caused by someone

entering the barn, which would cause a burner to flare up, Joyner suggested.

We think the bulk barns are safer. The fire (furnace that supplies the heat for curing) is outside of the barn ?nd there are a lot more safety features in them, Joyner said.

Whats the major cause of bulk bam fires?

From what weve seen, a malfunction of the safety features or people going in there and bypassing some of the safety mechanisms, Joyner said.

Joyner said, If you ever have a

fire in a bulk barn, you almost always have to move the tobacco out before you can get the fire put out He also noted that bulk bams are )ut so close together that if you have one on fire, it will usually spread to a second or third bam real easy.

Even at that, Joyner said, Youd lose more old bams because of their constmction.

Joyner estimated the value of an old-style bam at about $3,000. Bttf Iw Mid a bulk barn can go as a* high as $10,000 to $15,000

A fire last week in Greene Couniv that involved five bulk bams

about $80,000, JoynS^ ^

In The Area

!)rug Arrests

A Greenville couple was arrested by Greenville police Saturday and 50 vials of crack cocaine were confiscated from their residence.

Arrested at their residence at 206 Sylvan Drive at 6:30 p.m. were William Thomas Fields. 36, and Ella Mae Fields, 35. Both were charged with possession with intent to sell ind distribute crack cocaine and possession with intent to deliver cocaine. Both were also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and felony maintaining a dwelling.

In addition to the drugs, arresting officers T.E. Evans, A.P. White and J.A. Bartlett confiscated $911.30 in U.S. currency and two U.S. government checks.

arrested at 402 S. Library St. at 2:08 a.m. today and charged with secret peeping.

Officer Kevin Jones arrested Joseph Ernest Beamon Jr. of Airport Village after neighbors told police they heard noises outside.

Saturday at 11:35 p.m. and charged with causing damage to city proper-

Officer H.D. Hines said he saw Jessie Woods Jr., 22, of Route 1, Ayden, break a street lamp on the Evans Mall with a stick.

Marijuana Arrest

A Greenville man was arrested Sunday at 12:44 a.m. and charged with possession of marijuana i and related charges,

Officer C.S. Candler said Charles Francis Shea, 26, of Eastwood Trailer Park was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana. He was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest. Marijuana and rolling papers were confiscated by police.

Secret Peeping

A 41-year-old Greenville man was

Man Arrested

A Pitt County man was arrested

Pre-Game Party

The South Carolina chapters of the East Carolina University Alumni Association and the Pirate Club will host a Gamecock Roasting on Oct. 6, from 8 p.m. until midnight at the Town House, 1615 Gervais St., Columbia, S.C.

The party, which is being held the night before the Pirates play the University of South Carolina in football, will feature a cash bar and music for dancing.

Admission is free, but purple and gold attire is required. RSVP by Oct. 2, to: ECU vs. USC Party, Taylor/ Slaughter Alumni Center, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27835.

ECU Alumni Will Honor Four

Greenville Residents Saturday

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Four Greenville residents will be among six individuals honored by the East Carolina University Alumni .\ssociation during its annual Leadership Conference on Saturday.

Larcenies

Reported

Several larcenies, some by breaking and entering, were reported in Greenville during the weekend.

Officer Butler Lewis reported investigation of a breaking and enter-* ing and larceny at 607 Vance St. at 1:34 p.m. SUnday. A 19-inch black and white television set, 10 pocket-books and food items worth $300 were taken. Damage to the property was estimated at $75.

A car parked at Hard Times Nightclub was reported broken into at 12:24 a.m. Sunday. Two women who had arrived at the club in the car said their purses, valued at $50 each, were taken. Also taken were $350 in currency from one and 29 credit cards, a diamond ring and a gold necklace from the other. An estimated $100 in damage reportedly was done to the window to get into the car.

Paul Potter reported at 1 a.m. Sunday that $700 was taken from under a mattress in his room at the Hilton Hotel. Two suspects submitted to a search, but nothing was found and no arrests were made.

A gold necklace was reported stolen from the Friendly Wig Shop at 406 S. Evans St. Saturday. The value of the necklace was reportedly $400.

A breaking and entering at the Rent-A-Clown Store, 1306 N. Greene St., was reported at 9:52 Sunday. Entry was gained through a rear window. Officer J.G. Bridges said, and $48 in currency was reported taken.

What was stolen, if anything, in a breaking and entering at Cohens House of Beauty, 1403 W. Fifth St., was not determined immediately after the incident was discovered by a patrolling officer. Officer D.R. Wyrick reported he found the front plate glass window of the shop broken and a piece of glass with blood on it inside. Three cabinets were ransacked, the owner Annie Cohen said. Damage to the window was estimated at $300.

A six-pack of beer was reprtedly taken from the store at 220 Cotanche St. after a clerk advised a customer at 2:04 a.m. Sunday that it was after beer-selling hours and she took the beer from a display and walked out without paying for it. Arrested later, according to a reported by Officer J.L. Moody, was Jane Killian, 26, of Farmville.

James Leo Green, 37, of 500 Hurbert Dr. was arrested at the K-Mart Department Store at 2:14 p.m.

He was charged with stealing two videotapes.

A hammock was reported stolen from a residence at 1005 E. Third St. Sunday afternoon. Owner Gary Gasperini said the item was valued at $25.

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Arthur Wayne Dempsey, vice president and manager of the Sales and Finance Department at Wachovia Bank; Don J. Edwards, president of University Book Exchange,; and Ed Glenn, a former voice instructor in ECUs School of Music, and his wife Jef, proprietors of Jefferson Florist, will be named honorary alumni of ECU.

All are members of ECUs Chancellors Society, a 350-plus member organization of the universitys most generous benefactors.

Other members of this alumni class are Archie Burnette Jr. of Tarboro and W.H. Billy Massey of Rolesville.

These spwial individuals deserve to be recognized for the time, effort and resources they have given for the betterment of the university, said James L. Lanier Jr., ECU vice chancellor for institutional advancement, who will present the awards with Chancellor Richard Eakin and Burney R. Rivenbark of Fayetteville, Alumni Association president.

Because these individuals did not attend ECU, their exceptional devotion is especially admirable, Lanier added.

The six were selected by the Alumni Associations directors and will receive framed certificates designating them as honorary

members of the ECU Alumni Association.

Dempsey is an avid supporter of ECUs athletic programs and currently holds the Pirate Club office of executive president. He served as president of the Pitt County Pirate Club fund drive in 1986 and has organized Pirate Club auctions for the past .three years, a project that raises money for athletic scholarships.

A member of the Athletic and Hall of Fame committees, Dempsey also assisted in selecting ECUs football coach and Pirate Club director.

Edwards is a member of the ECU Foundation, the primary fund-raising organization of the university which receives and manages all private gifts.

Ed and Jef Glenn said they attribute much of the success of their business, Jefferson Florist, to ECU.

The two provide flowers and other decorations for many university functions, often at no charge. In addition, they frequently arrange entertainment for these functions through the school of music.

An induction ceremony for the honorees will be held during a 1 p.m. luncheon in the multipurpose room of Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. It is open to all alumni and friends of ECU.

Two Elected

Two sisters from Raleigh attending East Carolina University were both elected to offices within the Campus Girl Scouts.

Senior Katherine Gladys Monahan was elected president and Ellen Margaret Monahan, a sophomore, was elected treasurer.

Katherine Gladys Monahan is a communications art major, and Ellen Margaret Monahan is majoring in child development. Their parents are Mr.*and Mrs. James T. Monahan of Windjammer Drive in Raleigh.

Elected vice president of the organization was Karen Lynn Morrison, a sophomore majoring in medical records administration. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison of Columbia, Md.

Audrey Michele Crissman, a junior majoring in history/ secondary education, was elected secretary. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arlene M. Crissman of Route 1, Broadway.

The Campus Girl Scouts is a service organization designed to promote fellowship and leadership within the college campus and the surrounding community.

parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Neal Wooten of Route 3, Statesville.

Durham student Dana Lynn Kir-van has been elected vice president. She is a junior majoring in Spanish, with a minor in sign language. Ms. Kirvan is the daughter of Peter and Kathryn Kirvan of Edenton Lane, Durham.

Angela Gail Rose, a junior majoring in English education, has been named secretary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.V. Rose of Williamston.

Officers Elected

The East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honor society in geology, has elected officers for the 1989-90 term.

Named as president was Charles Ross Klingman, a graduate student from Roanoke, Va. Robert Alan

Wyrick of Merry Hill was named vice president.

Klingman has previously served the organization as corresponding secretary. He is the son of Chuck and Betsy Klingman of Donagale Drive, Roanoke, Va. Wyrick is also a graduate student. His parents are James and Shirley Wyrick of Route 1, Merry Hill.

Seniors majoring in geology filled additional offices. Named as treasurer was Stephanie Ann Troutman of Oxford, Ohio; corresponding secretary, Junior Alan Pinnix of Trinity, and secretary-historian, Adrianne L. Amos of Graham.

Ms. lYoutman is the daughter of Ron and Gloria Troutman of Wallace Road, Oxford, Ohio. Pinnix is the son of Junior and Judy C. Pinnix of Route 4, Trinity, and Ms. Amos is the daughter of Donald L. and Sue Amos of Cedar Lane, Graham.

Wes fel Officers

Wesfel, an East Carolina University Methodist student organization promoting faith, fellowship, and community involvement, has elected officers for the 1989-90 term.

Rhonda Elaine Wooten has been named president of the organization, She is a junior majoring in biology, with a minor in psychology. Her

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Halt Of Bakkers Trial Also Ends Public Sideshow

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, September 4.1989

CIMRLOTTE, N.C. (AP) For now, the show is over.

The sus^nsion of Jim Bakkers fraud and conspiracy trial last week

also halted a sideshow by impersonators and vendors hoping to make a

few bucks off the misfortunes of the fallen PTL leader and his wife Tammy Faye.

Throngs of curiosity-seekers dispersed after Bakker suffered a breakdown and was s* nt away Thursday for psychiatric tests at the federal prison hospital in Butner.

-Jhi

Dr. ^lly Johnson, who also evaluated presidential assailant John Hin-ck ey Jr., is leading a team conducting tests to determine Bakkers competency to stand trial, said Bryan Bledsoe, executive assistant to the warden.

An hour before Bakkers U.S. District Court trial started a week ago

today, a chauffeur-driven Cadillac marked Jim and Tammy PTL Lim-

ousme pulled up to the courthouse. The chauffeur hopped out and open-

r ^ people who appeared from a distance to be

Jim and Tammy Bakker.

Jeff and Lucille Thompson of Charlotte were wearing rubber Jim and Tammy masks and expensive-looking clothes and jewelry. A minute later, the impersonators climbed back into their limousine and left

Then there was Lida Lee Pink and her cousin Paul, who said they drove from Topsy, Term., to peddle homemade Bible Belts tiny black ^klets that contained a few Bible verses and were attached by Velcro to belts inade of black seat-belt webbinc. The belts were offered for $22.39, including tax, postage and handling. However, Ms. Pink said no one was buying them.

I^ri7_Starnes and Jerry Lowrance of Gastonia hawked recordings of inde .....

their PTL Song from underneath a beach umbrella. Lowrance said he produced the country-tacky parody in 1986.

L J ___l.*1 i.1____

For nearly two days until they were persuaded to stop, they played the sorig froni a portable tape recorder over and over: To avoid that trip to

Hell,join the P-T-L.

Juajge Robert Potter had order^ marshals to keep the spectator sideshow off the courthouses spacious grounds, so the commotion was limited to sidewalks and did not filter into the courtroom.

Bakker, 49, is accused of using nearly $4 million in ministry funds to finance a lavish lifestyle. If convicted, he could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined more than $5 million.

He was committed to Butner after psychiatrist Dr. BasU Jackson testified Bakker was hallucinating and hiding his head under a couch in his attorneys office.

Potter suspended the trial at least untU Wednesday, telling the jury nothing about Bakkers condition.

Migrant Worker Advocates Believe New Law On Inspections Will Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Advocates for migrant workers hope a new law will signify improved housing conditions for thousands of blacks, Hispanics and Haitians who come into North Carolina every year to harvest tobacco, sweet potatoes, cucumbers and apples.

Paula Eure, farm labor coordinator for the N.C. Farm Bureau, said farmers should have an easier time determining what sort of standards their migrant housing must meet. That, in turn, will make it easier for them to meet the standards, she said.

creasing number brought up to standard.

The source of the optimism is a law enacted by the General Assembly this year that consolidates the regulation of migrant-worker housing which had been dispersed among several federal and state agencies - under the state Department of Labor.

The change was the result of a rare agreement between agricultural and migrant workers interests,-

Mary Lee Hall, director of Farmworker Legal Services of North Carolina, said she hoped that farm groups, having agreed to the consolidated regulation, will educate farmers about the changes in the regulations.

For the first time, agricultural interests agreed there was a problem with housing, she said. Im optimistic that we will see an in-

In enacting the law, the Legislature for the most part adopted existing federal requirements for health and sanitation, and state requirements for heating, fire safety and kitchen facilities.

The fact that we were able to agree indicates the absolute need for the new legislation, said Henry Babb, a Wikon lawyer who repre sents the N.C. Pickle Packers Association, a trade group of manufacturers and major growers, Everyone was in agreement that the prior legislation was absolute chaos.

The result is that all migrant

camps will fall under the same regulations.

Until now, state laws and regulations have applied to migrant camps in which more than 12 workers lived. Federal regulations cover virtually all camps, regardless of size.

The result was that some farmers assumed incorrectly that their camps were exempt from all regulation if they had 12 or fewer migrant workers. And worker advocates say that, because of a shortage of federal inspectors, smailer camps rarely were inspected.

Under the new law, said Charles Jeffress, assistant state labor commissioner, Clearly, there will be inspections at more camps.

A significant change made by legislators is a new requirement that farmers who provide housing have that housing inspected before it is occupied. That marks the first time that farmers will be required to report to the state the existence of a camp.

Estimates of the number of camps in North Carolina range from 3,000 to 5,000, but the state has records for only 1,000 camps. An estimated

20,000 migrant workers come into North Carolina each year.

But there are some concerns aboui whether the labor department has enough resources to handle the increased work load The Legislature set aside moccv for 10 additional field inspectors aon four other employees to work with the program. Jeffress estimates that the department will be able to in spect about 600 camps ne.'d year.

We either have to get much rnoic efficient or more staff," he said Its going to be difficult "

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Durham Integration

Efforts Recalled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tarboro Pedestrian Killed On Highway

DURHAM The first seven black students to integrate three previously all-white Durham city schools were honored over the weekend a contrast to the jeers and contempt they suffered when inflation oc

curred 30 years ago. :ity Scl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least five people died on North Carolina roads during the long Labor Day holiday weekend, the state Highway. Patrol said.

Charlie Lee, 51, of Wake Forest, was driving at a high speed when his vehicle crossed the center line on a rural road near Wendell in Wake County about 9:35 p.m. Saturday and hit an oncoming caT head on, troopers said. Lee was thrown from his car when it overturned.

James Hagans, 42, of Tarboro, was killed Saturday at 8:05 p.m. when he walked into the path of an oncoming car on U.S. 64 near Princeville in Edgecombe County.

Martha Brady Richardson, 84, of Rockingham was killed at 4:55 p.m. Saturday on N.C. 177 in Richmond County.

Euland Abell Jackson, 71, of Pinehurst, was killed at 3:10 p.m. Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger in hit a tree off N.C. 2 in Moore County, troopers said.

Cloyce Eugene Deter, 73, of Cedar Grove, as killed at 8:15 p.m. Fri(fciy when his car pulled into the path of another vehicle on N.C. 86,10 miles north of Hillsborough in Orange

Durham City Schools board vice chairman Betty Copeland remembered that two of the seven students - Henry Viewers and An-dree McKissick - had been her classmates in all-black schools.

School board member Willa Bryant, a former teacher, recalled that as a mother she had faced the question of whether to enroll her daughter in a white school.

I didnt have the courage you did, she said, nodding to Amanda Brame, the mother of two daughters, Anita and Claudette Brame, who were among the first seven. She wanted to go. But I had seen too much.

The pioneers themselves in

cluding Lucy Flagler, the Rev. Larry Scurlock and Joycelyn McKissick acknowledge that they had suffered pain and isolation during their years in white schools.

Nobody said life would be easy, said Mrs. Flagler, who said she had gone on to be among the first blacks in her Army unit. I hope we made it easier fw the next generatimi.

Bernard Dillard, student president at Durhams Hillside

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School, said the obvious questioo for the occasion was, How is the in-

tegratiflo process going now?

He noted that his sdKwl is 99.9

percent black. Thirty years ago. Hillside was the citys all-black school.

There should be more opportunities fw black and white students to live, study and play together, he said.

We have so much to teach each other. Besides, when we leave Durhams schools we will have to interact with each other. We need to learn to do that now.

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County, troopers said, fai

So far this year, 933 people have died in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads, compared with 1,007 at this same time last year.

Rights Group Plans Protest Over Bears

Hurricane Picking Up Strength

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Hurricane Gabrielle was unusually large and packed 125 mph winds as it drifted westward in the open Atlantic, and forecasters said it should strengthen.

The fourth hurricane of the Atlantic season did not pose any immediate danger to land today, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said.

This is definitely a hurricane that needs to be respected, said forecaster Bob Case. Gabrielle is a large Cape Verde type hurricane -which means it formed off the coast of Africa at the peak of the season when waters are the warmest and the atmosphere is the most favorable for strengthening.

At 10:30 p.m. EDT Sunday, Gabrielles center was near 17.1 north latitude and 32.2 west longitude, about 640 miles east of the Lesser Antilles in the West Indies. It was moving west-northwest at 17 mph and was expt'cled to continue that course and speed through today.

Gabrielle formed Thursday and its winds quickly surpassed minimum

hurricane force of 74 mph. Case noted that Gabrielle has quickly become an unusually large hurricane, with an eye 20 miles across and a total size up to 350 miles across.

Far to the north, Tropical Storm Felix moved westerly and was expected to gradually turn toward the northwest today.

At 10:30 p.m., the center of Felix was near 34.2 north latitude and 45.4 west longitude, or about 840 miles southwest of the westernmost Azores.

Its winds were about 40 mph, just above the 39-mph threshold for a named storm. Little change in strength was expected through today.

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.

CHEROKEE, N.C. Members of the nations largest animal rights group are planning a vigorous protest against Cherokee Indians who own caged bears in this Smoky Mountain resort town.

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals want to put the bears in sanctuaries, possibly in one on Grandfather Mountain near Linville in Avery County. To accomplish that, they'll try to persuade tourists to boycott all animal exhibits on the reservation, especially bears, beginning Saturday.

Activists from North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia will meet that day at the Oconaluftee Visitor Center at the North Carolina entrance to the Great Smoky Moun-taiiK National Park, armed with petitions, leaflets, and brochures, Ann Chynoweth, a PETA researcher, said.

Later, she said, some demonstrators might go onto the reservation even though Chief Jonathan L. Ed Taylor ha^ threatened to arrest them. He could not be reached for comment.

We want to make sure that th. bears are not money-makers, Ms Chynoweth told The News and Observer of Raleigh in a story

published Sunday. We thought their conditimis were some of the worst we had ever seen. We have had ... just a ton of letters from people saying they cant believe bears can be

kept in those conditions. The

Washington-based group, known for strimntly 0(^x)sing the use of animals fw experimentation, decided to take on ie Cherokee bear owners because of the unusually larg number of complaints filed with PETA, Ms. Chynoweth said. She did not know how many had been received.

Ms. Chynoweth said PETA does not want to return the bears to the wild. It wants to put them in a habitat on Grandfather Mountain where 10 bears live in three natural areas on six acres.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubhaher John S Whichard. Co Pubhahe

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, d/rona/Pag Ednor

Tnith In Preference To Fiction

The Beginning

The Perspective Of Half A Century

Fifty years a^o Adolph Hitlers German troops were marching into Poland.

They had attacked on Sept. 1 in a fateful move that was the beginning of World War II. It was to be a devastating war which would eventually involve the United States and all the world powers. It created the world that we live in today.

In September, 1939, however, there was not a great deal of sentiment in the United States for becoming involved in Europe. Though some recognized the threat the feeling was that our troops had gone once and it should be left to Great Britain, France and other European powers to handle the problem.

We were to learn.

i.^

'Perhaps the best that has come of World War II is that we have not had another like it in the post war era. Another world war would destroy us all'

however, that the Hitler war machine was dea<^-ly. His tanks, planes and other modern weapons of warfare crushed Poland in 17 days. The British and French joined the fray but only in spirit.

France recognized the threat to its security but relied on the Maginot Line for defense. Later that would be easily breached by Hitlers motorized army.

In September, 1939, though the world was disturbed, but had no conception of the horror which was ahead. Fifty million people would disappear. Some 70 million men and women would be mobilized in the worlds armies and 17 million of them were to be killed.

In the United States the problems of depression were still paramount. Our leaders were concerned with the events unfolding in Europe, but also concerned about Japanese militarism in the Pacific.

It would be over two years before the realities of war would overwhelm the United States, but in this month in 1939 events were inexorably pulling our nation into war.

In the years ahead young men and women would leave their homes for far away destinations. Telegrams would regularly arrive informing family that their loved one was missing, wounded or killed in action.

The maps of the world were to be reshaped in ways that continue to concern us today. It was to be a horrible war which still scars us, repels us and fascinates us in 1989.

Did any good come of it? Well it changed the way we live. There has been no new economic depression since World War II pulled us out of the 1930s. We travel by jet aircraft which were developed during the war. The way of life of millions of people changed in the post war era. And we live with an unchained monster called nuclear power.

Perhaps the best that has come of World War II is that we have not had another like it in the post war era. Another world war would destroy us all. So far even the wildest, most insane leader of any country had understood that. World War II with all its devastation didnt settle much. It is universally recognized that another war between the giants of the world will benefit no one.

Creatures Of Their Environment

Richard

Cohen

NEW YORK - Across the river from where I sit, is a section of Brooklyn called Bensonhurst. It was there that a black man was killed for as someone put it being in the wrong place at the wrong time. He reportedly went into Bensonhurst to buy a used car and was shot to death for being black. It is as simple as that.

But not to some of the people I know and others I have been reading. They offer all sorts of explanations for what happened in Bensonhurst, everything from how this was not really a racial crime to descriptions of the economic plight of its young residents. They are industrial workers in a city where there is httle industry, powerless people who compensate with a swaggering machismo. That is why Yusef Hawkins. 16, got killed.

Others brought up affirmative action. The young men of Bensonhurst, we were told, had been passed over in favor of blacks. For a job. For college admissions. For a scholarship. They thought they were being played for suckers, honoring the rules (hard work, stable families, loyalty to the community) while those who broke all the rules got the rewards anyway.

These were some of the explanations offered after Hawkins was killed. But Bensonhurst is where, as a youth, I sold magazines ^ door-toKloor. Way before industry fled New York, way before cushy union jobs became scarce or you could, through the good graces of the Democratic machine, work two hours at an eight-hour job, too many of the people of Bensonhurst were bigots.

Not all of them, of course no, not all. But a significant number. They called blacks niggers and, even, names far worse than that. They thought blacks were their biological inferiors, not quite human and - all of them - menacing and dangerous. These young men were not particularly tolerant of other ethnic groups - Puerto Ricans, Jews, the Irish but for blacks they reserved a special vehemence. They hated them with a passion.

It has been 30 years since I trudged the streets of Bensonhurst, peddling magazines no one seemed to want. Almost nothing has changed - but not exactly nothing. There is a difference and it comes down to this: Repeatedly over the last 20 years, the bigots of Bensonhurst, like the bigots elsewhere in America, have been courted by the political establishment. Their false sense of victimization (blacks get away with murder) has been reinforced by politicians seeking to win just one more election. This has been true on a local level and nationally as well.

You only have to go back to the 1972 presidential election. Then, Richard Nixon was determined not to be outflanked by (^rge Wallace, the racist governor of Alabama. If whites bitterly opposed the busing of school children, then so did Nixon. If whites failed to understand the difference between desegregation and forced integration - between rectifying what was wrong and what you might call social engineering - then Nixon was not about to correct them.

As politics, this was a wonderful strategy. The white backlash

helped put Nixon in the White House, formed a key constituency for Ronald Reagan and George Bush and helped move the South from the Democratic to the Republican column in presidential and local races. After each election and sometimes during the campaign

politicians would respond Who me? when accused of pandering to racism.

But the voters sure got the message. How can you explain in a presidential race in which both candidates are white, how almost no blacks voted for George Bush? How can you explain that in areas where race was an issue Michael Dukkis ran poorer than elsewhere? Even a man from Mars could figure this one out.

New Yorkers have an exaggerated sense of their citys importance. But it is not an empire unto itself. Its just a little piece of the United States, part of it and affected by it. The punks of Bensonhurst were not born yesterday. They were raised in an environment where racism was tolerated - by their elders and by political leaders. They took their cue from the perceived views of politicians

- by the pandering to racism, by the failure to rebuff. We cannot blame the Hawkins murder on politicians, but neither can we hold them completely innocent.

After a young investment banker was mugged and raped by a group of black and Hispanic youths in Central Park, some commentators did not hesitate to call them evil. With more than a little contempt, they dismissed the efforts of some of us to explain to say that these kids were creatures of their nvironment, the inner-city. Well, the punks of Bensonhurst are no different. They, too, are creatures of their environment not poverty, but racism.

In a way, they shot at Willie Horton. Unfortunately, they killed Yusef Hawkins.

'After a young investment banker was mugged and raped by a group of black and Hispanic youths in Central Park, some commentators did not hesitate to call them "evil." With more than a little contempt, they dismissed the efforts of some of us to explain to say that these kids were creatures

of their environment, the inner-city. Well, the punks of Bensonhurst are no different. They, too, are creatures of their environment not poverty, but racism. In a way, they shot at Willie Horton. Unfortunately, they killed Yusef Hawkins.'Nostalgic, Yes, But An Anniversary With Meaning

Haynes

Johnson

WASHINGTON - Theres an old saying in the newspaper business that a sob story, the kind that brings tears to a readers eyes, is the most dit ficult for a good reporter to write and for a bad reporter to avoid writing.

Only second in the to-be-avoid ed category is the anniversary story. Naturally, it has become the most unavoidable journalistic story, replacing the sob story in its ritual appearance, portraying old news as new.

As Russell Baker wrote the other day, in one of his delightfully iconoclastic columns Nowadays America seems afflicted with hardening of the arteries. How else explain this senescent preoccupation with the largely meaningless detritus of the past This morbid interest in the long ago\is reflected in the steady

stream of anniversary stories with which the press routinely stutf us '

He gave, as worthy examples, the ridiculous recent outpouring of stories commemorating the 20th anniversary of Woodstock, an insignficant * and wildly inflated event it ever there was one, (he .iOth anniversary of the Stalin Hitler pact and the regu larity with which anniversaries of rock concerts, similar media happenings and deaths of celebrities from Marilvn to Elvis ar- routinely given exhaustive -and exhausting - press notice.

The efiect of all this. Baker said, is to make the public feel old and melancholy, and old and melancholy often seems to be the way America feels at this pass in history.

Fair enough, so be forewarned, because this is an anniversary story, one that demands to be noted and comes with no apologies

Fifty years ago Friday, World

War II began when Hitler s Ger many attacked Poland by land sea and air without the formalil\ ofa declaration of war II you were in New York that day, you could pick up the last edition of The Sun ana, beneath startling three-deck banner headlines, read that the Germans were denying that war had broken out Their attack was merely a counterblow in retalia tion for lasts night's alleged Polish attack onGleiwilz"

War It was. nonetheless, and a war that remains the seminal event of our time, eclipsing in importance everything since, from the birth of the atomic age to the exploration of outer space In fact, the atomic bomb that made possible almost instantaneous mass extinction of human beings and the rockets that have permitted humans to explore space are among many legacies of that war. The world that exists today, its problems and opportpities, is a direct - I

result of events set in motion Sept. 1,1939.

The lives of everyone on the planet, the great majority of whom were not born then, were affected by that war and its outcome. Whether or not they know it, people everywhere continue to be influenced by those forces Major events this summer in Europe, the Soviet Union. East ern Europe and China are reminders of how inseparably linked to that past is the world today

The war shaped existing national boundaries and international tensions. It led to emergence of the Soviet Union and the United States as the major competing superpowers and subsequently to China becoming a second great communist power.

The series of major ana minor conflicts that have flared around the globe in the last half century Korea, Vietnam, Cuba One (Bay of Pigs), Cuba Two (missile crisis), Israel versus the Arab

world, Afghanistan and countless guerrilla actions are part of the ideological divisions left by the war Out of that conflicl came partition of Germany, the ap peararice of the Iron Curtain seal ing off the Eastern bkx; and the Cold War that has defined East West tension for decades

And, of course, the war in flicted a ghastly price - and, especially for Europeans, one extracted for (he second time in a generation World War I had resulted in :( million casualties, figures dwarfed by the carnage that began 50 years ago In the Soviet Union, about 20 million military and civilian lives were lost, in China, more than 7 mil lion, primarily civilian, in Gei many, almost 7 million, and m Japan, about 2 million. The United States, which virtually alone among the warring nations escaped untouched at home by the destruction, lost 405.399 lives from ^battle and other causes.

Another 670,846 Americans were wounded From the U.S. standpoint, the war hdd three profound conse (juences It thrust the nation info the position of world leadership that it continues to hold, thoug i less securely and with new uncer-tainfy. It reinforced the mythology of Amencan invincibility and suaeriority, which in (urn created costly complacency for whioh the nation now is beginning 10 pay in (he face of far stiffer competition Finally, it kindled a unity of spirif and national purpose that lasted for years and helped the United States to make stunning advances, though this unity has eroded steadily m recent years, making national consensus more difficult to achieve Melancholy? Wallowing in nostalgia? Perhaps. But as anniversaries go, this one hardly is meaningless.

IN THE STATE

President Finally Lands A Bluefish As His Three-Week Vacation Ends

By Rita Beamish

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Concert Fight

WILSON, NC. (AP) - Several people were injured and police reported property damage early Sunday when hundreds of youths attending a concert began throwing rocks and bottles during a fight on a city street.

Wilson Police Sgt. Ed Moseley Said a Wilson County deputy was slightly injured and several other people were treated and released at a local hospital after the disturbance.

The incident began about 12:15 a.m. when 300 to 400 youths who had been at a concert at the North tarolina National Guard Armory jwUred onto the street, Moseley said. A fight broke out in the crowd, he said, and soon dozens of other people were involved.

&veral police cars and some privare vehicles were damaged when hit by rocks, bricks and bottles, Moseley said. Windows were broken in the front door of the armory as well, he said. At least three people were arrested, and others were given citations for disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons, authorities said.

Emergency Landing

HICKORY, NC. (AP) - A single-engine plane enroute to Hickory from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., made an emergency landing Satur-^ay off N.C. 10 after it lost power at 2,500 feet, officials said.

No one was injured.

About 1:30 p.m., pilot William Witcher of Fort Lauderdale and a passenger were about 10 miles south of the Hickory Airport when the planes engine suddenly stopped, said North Carolina Highway Patrol .Trooper K.P. Pitts.

Witcher prepared to land at the nearest isolated road rather than try to glide to the airport, Pitts said.

The plane ouickly lost altitude, ;Pitts said, and was on the ground within minutes. As it landed, the plane clipped several mailboxes, .spun around, and struck a fence, he 'said.

Mecklenburg County police headquarters. The plants will be burned.

The raid on the field is the first major marijuana crop destroyed in Mecklenburg in recent years, said Haston.

Fire Deaths

CRABTREE, N.C. (AP) - The bodies of two people were found in a Haywood County house that caught fire early Saturday morning, authorities say.

The bodies of a man and woman, which were burned beyond recognition, were sent to the chief medical examiners office in Chapel Hill for positive identification. The names were not released Sunday.

Haywood County Sheriffs Detective John Ruff said a preliminary autopsy indicated the two died of smoke inhalation.

Shooting Death

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) - A Fayetteville woman was charged Sunday with second-degree murder in the shooting death of a Spring Lake man during a cookout, officials say.

Stacy Cornell Moore, 24. died after being shot in the chest and the leg, according to Spring Lake Police Chief Gil Campbell said. He said the bullet to Moores chest pierced his heart and a lung.

Gwinda Lavon Barnes, 26, was charged with second-degree murder after surrending at the Spring Lake Police Department on Sundav. Campbell said.

Campbell said Moore and M Barnes were attending a cooked about 10 p.m. Saturday at the oM bowling alley when they began arun ing.

Moore was shot during an alterca tion outside the building, Campbell said.

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine - Summer vacation is over for President Bush, who returns to Washington today to launch a fall calendar packed with domestic and foreign issues.

The president was heading back to the capital fromliis vacation home in Maine after an 11th-hour triumph at what fiecame a consuming goal of his three-week trip - catching a fish.

The jinx is broken! he called jubilantly to reporters as he came ashore Sunday holding aloft a two-foot-long bluefish.

Even as he fulfilled his vow to catch one before his return, the presidents mind was clearly turning back to the White House and the first major item on his schedule a Tuesday night address to the nation revealing his national drug policy strategy.

Tomorrow it starts all over again. I don't know what you guys have to do, but I know what Ive got to do: head back to work, Bush told parishioners at St. Ann , Eni^copal Church where V e pastor invited him o take the pulpit.

He said he needed ' start studying hard for I ' drug speech, the ' t presidential address he t deliver for broad t on national television.

(fs the first speei h I II give from the Oval Of-li ' Im not going to I'c scared, he said, recoun I how as a young child he would shake when

called upon to recite a verse at St. Anns.

He said he will ask the nation to become involved in community service to help fight the drug problem.

In addition to the $7.8 billion anti-drug plan. Bush is gearing up for rough sledding in Congress on how to reduce the federal deficit and other budget and taxation issues.

He has a full travel schc*dule, including an education summit for the nation's governors Sept. 27-28 in Charlottesville, Va., a trip to Costa Rica for a hemispheric meeting in October, and short jaunts to New Jersey, Maryland and then New 'York for an address to the United Nations on Sept. 24.

He also is expected to make a swing west to Montana, South Dakota and Washington state this month.

U.S.-Soviet relations also are on the agenda, with Secretary of State James A. Baker III set to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in Wy oming. It is anticipated they could set a date for a summit meeting between Bush and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Also looming is what to do about continued problems in Nicaragua and Panama.

Reporters asked the president if he would be sad to leave the seaside resort where he has spent all but one wartime summer of his life.

Yeah, but Im ready to go back, he replied. Im ready to go to work.

The icing on the cake lor a recreation-filled vacation was that he finally caught the bluefish. he said

His press aides summoned reporters and photographers dix:kside for his triumphant return to his Walkers Point home.

Bushs inability to reel in a fish, despite daily outings since his Aug 16 arrival, had become a media fixation. Fii ,t lady Barbara Bush, son Marvin, and national security adviser Brent Scowcroft were aboard lor the successful outing.

Bush brandished the fish aloft as he motored his speedboat to shore He invited the press corps to stick around as he cleaned the fish and hacked its head off, saving it for soup.'

. . a very strong fish, he weight at nine or 10

A tremendous fish said, estimating its pounds.

He replied with an emphatic No when a reporter, voicing an ongoing vacation joke, asked if there was truth to the rumor that Navy divers were below the boat helping the fish get on Bushs hook.

Later, Bush pronounced a great ending to his vacation when he and golf, pro Ken Raynor beat Scowcroft and friend Spike Heminway on the links.

Bush also beat Heminway in three sets of doubles tennis earlier, according to Heminvvay, who said the president was on a roll Sunday.

Army Expanding Drug Testing Despite Claim Usage Declining

By Susanin M. Scluler

TIIEA.SSO ' VTEDHKKSS

Pot Bust

' CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg Police harvested 866 marijuana plants near the University of North Carolina at Charlotte on Saturday, and they say the crop would have been worth $1 million when cured land sold on the street.

Capt. J.R. Haston said the owner of the property, between Interstate-85 and U.S. 29 north of University Ci-.ty,'apparently knew nothing of the plants until Friday.

. In a remote area of undeveloped land, officers pulled up and hacked 'off the plants, which were 10 to 15 feet tall, said Haston.

They amounted to a pickup-truck load, which was delivered to

Hurled Objects

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake Forest man was charged with disruptive behavior after he allegedly hurled newspaper vending machines and construction barricades at passing cars, authorities say.

Thomas Miller Hadsell, 37, was charged with eight counts of damage to property and one count of intoxicated and disruptive behavior.

Raleigh Police Officer M.S. Collins said he arrested Hadsell after spotting him picking up barricades and tossing them into the street at a downtown Raleigh construction site.

He just made a damn mess, Collins said. It looked like a hurricane had been through there. You could tell everywhere he had been.

Hadsell is accused of damaging nine newspaper vending machines belonging to three different newspapers and tearing the antennas off a parked truck, Collins said.

WASHINGTd The Army is expanding its !i ig testing program to include che( k- lor use of speed, morphine and arigel dust, amid Pentagon boasts that drug use already has dropped sharply in recent years.

Although there is little evidence that such drugs are being used widely by enlisted personnel or olficers. Army officials say the top brass wants the tests as a new deterrent against drug use.

Since 1981, all active-duty military personnel have l)een subject to random urinalysis tests to check for the abuse of cocaine and THC. the active ingredient in marijuana and hashish.

The testing was later broadened to include the Army reserves and National Guard, and sever* penalti(*s were imposed

Since July, the Armv live drug testing laboratories have added a new test at an expected cost of Si million to $2 million per year, according to Donna Smith, head of the Armys alcohol and drug policy unit.

"The army leadership made the decision ... that we wanted to have a greater capability for deterrence, so that soldiers knew that (if they use drugs) they are going to be at risk for the consequences," Mrs. Smith said.

The new tests will include checks against opiates such as morphine and codeine: amphetamines such as speed; and phenclydine, more

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commonly known as PCP or angel dust, said Army spokeswoman Paige Eversol Every'one can be expected to be tested at least once a year, Ms. Eversol said. We mean business. Drug use by military personnel already has dropped dramatically in recent years, officials say.

Steve Duncan, assistant secretary of defense in charge of drug policy, said about 27 percent of the military forces overall tested positive for drug use in 1980, but last year the number w as dow n to 4.8 percent.

In the .Army, Mrs. Smith said, In 1983, 10 percent of all samples that we sent to the laboratory were p(i-tive. In 1988, less than 2 percent of all samples come back that way.

Not every sample among the 758,000-strong Army force will be tested for all the drugs, she said, adding that the new tests will be conducted on a rotating basis.

Soldiers in a unit that has been tested will not know which of the three newly added drug tests will be conducted on their samples. But since some of the new drugs included in the tests can be obtained with legally prescribed medications, soldiers who test positive for those drugs must be evaluated by a military physician to see if the drug use was proper. Mrs. Eversol said.

The Army began the broader testing more as a preventive measure than because of any evidence that use of heroin, amphetamines or angel dust is particularly high. Mrs. Smith said.

In fact, she noted, spot tests have shown that use of such drugs has not been above one-half of 1 percent... of the specimens that we have tested for that drug.

But the military leadership intends for the military to be drug-free, Ms. Smith said.

Army policy requires every officer or non-commissioned officer who has a single positive drug test to be processed for discharge from the service.

An enlisted soldier W'ho tests posi

tive once is offered a chance for counseling and rehabilitation. But a soldier who tests positive a second time must be kicked out of the service, she said.

Any soldier who is diagnosed as dependent upon a drug also must be discharged, she said, adding, The Army program is not designed to rehabilitate the addict, its designed to rehabilitate the user.

In the 1988 fiscal year, some 4,600 soldiers were kicked out for drug-related offen.ses, Ms. Eversol said.

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* THE ASS()(TATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - South Ij^arolinas sweeping Beachfront ^Management Act faces a crucial test 'Hhis week when a lawsuit challeng->Hng the law as unconstitutional is paired in federal court.

y.S. District Judge Falcon Hawkins will hear the action brought by a group of Hilton Head Island property owners which asks .the judge bar the state from enforcing the act.

The law, which took effect in July of last year, mandates a gradual retreat from the slates eroding shoreline and established, for the first time, statewide shorefront building setbacks Last month, the act flunked its first major test when a state judge ruled the building restrictions made two (Keanlrofil lots on the Isle ol Palms worthless.

Family Court Judge Uirry Patterson ordered the state to pay David Lucas $12 million for the lots at the Wild Dunes resoi I Patterson did not rule the lav tin constitutional but did decide l,ucas was left with worthless property and so was entitled to compensation from the state The suit before Hawkins really three suits which have been combined in one case for the hearing challenges the very basis of the law But no witnesses are expected to testify late Tuesday morning when the case opens. Attorneys have agreed on, or stipulated, most of the facts in the case and will mainly argue points of law.

The arguments are expected to last about a day, said William Want, an attomw representing the South Carolina Coaptal Council which is naipecl as defendant in the suit.

In late July. Hawkins asked the state Supreme Court for several in terpretations of the law including whether the state constitution allows compensation if a court finds the act amounts to a taking of property by regulation.

The constitution does allow compensation if the government takes possession of the property ^ condemning land for a road, for example

Patterson, in his decision, did order compensation for a regulatory taking. The Coastal Council, the defendant in that suit as well, is appealing.

The Hilton Head suits were not brought as a class action suit and so a tinding that the law is unconstitutional would giant reliet only to those invoUed.

However, the practical ctlcct would be to gut the beachfront law

Despite last months ruling, the legislation is still in etfccl and challenges will e eonsidered on a case by ease basis.

Four other suits challenging the act and seeking more than $8(K).(KK) damages are still pending in state courts

The Hilton Head Island suit.s were filed us separate actions but have been combined for the Icderal couil hearing

One charges the act deprives a group of 37 landowners the ability to rebuild then oceantruiil hoiiies ut they are damaged beyond i epaii

The second charges a contract for the sale of an oceanfront condominium fell through because of the new law. The third was brought by a landowner unable to build on his oceanfront lot. *

Dies After Long Fight

THE ASSOCIATED IKESS

WASHINGTON National Zoo ol-ficials arc turning their hopv's tor a successful panda cub birth to ne.xt year, following the death ot female panda Ling-Lings lifth cub from an infection.

The unnamed male cub died Sunday after 39 hours ol lighting the infection transmitted from its mother, zoo officials said.

Although Ling-Ling is 20 \cars old the oldest panda surviving m any zoo - there have' heen cases in (hina where pandas older l.mg-Ling have given birth, said zoo direcToi' Mieliael Bobmson Behaviorallv, Ling Ling lias shown ever) iikc.iIioii ol heing an excellent mollu-i, Bohin.son said We re no! doing this onl ol any whim or whimsy We re doing il to save a speeiex Bohinsoiisuid Well taci iit'xi \i,ii vviih more knowledge ;iilI expei ieiue than ever iH'lore," said l.isa Stevens, manager m charge of the z.cKt's Panda llou.se As hei human handlers Kconnled Ling tang's laliNt fiav.nis at ,i news eonlen'Mce Snnd.iv ihe hl.u k and while annual s;ii m |ut nesi ( ladling npples pul theie m place ol hei miss mg bab)

Thi tin) I lib weighing oiilv i i ounees was born prematnrel) Kii da) at llte Nalional /ah> and taken from Its 2.>0 pound mother six hours later because of concern ol miectioii ZcK) ollicials said Ihe cub first began showing signs of strength hut then weakened despite around the clwk etlorts by zimi veterinarians and pediatric experts enlisted Irom nearby Children s Hospital.

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Wasfiington Minister Lines Up Role Models For Youngsters

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need lielp U) bu )k U . le of negative efiou la tl\ n n ^ays a minister who is hni'ig uj- p isifive loie models lor yonllis liWi.g a, ihe drug-infesled, .toh.,,' . i.Uh -d nation's eapilal. I

'i'fie re'^u!t Lean On Me pleted a inti th lung e run finamed main!', I

is (lu- vnU' uhieh M i *!

gioup I'K "om- mental .lie 'lev. Kl\vood(ira> .mdaiewliieu''

I leci ihai education is a coin-uiunity iesj*oivit>ilily smd Liay. A child daesn . know t t'e v.ants "to be an atios if v, plem or ni dical doctor

But just unagine in >om own lite if you were 11 or 12 vems old and \ou would go to a place where tliere Vvas an altoiney, a ph\sician. a teacher or a preachet. an i yun had a chance to sit and qm aj <ti (hem about real life

Armed with e.idcmo - the groups initial sucxcs- mainly anecdotal repoits fioin do/i as of the adolescents aiid teenageis wlw attended Cray is ht^girming plans for a permaiieni organiralioa At the las* tm cting ul the 'Uminer, 14-year-o!(] Miciiaei Sn.di- said he

Poll Finds Supporters For Higlier Wage Base

If \ (fun f iini(fr

'IHK ,\SSU( lATKI) } ilK.SS

NEW YORK Americans uver-v\helmingly favoi an inciease in the federal minimum wage even though most workers are genet ally satisfied wiih fheii pay a national poll has .'ound

Nearly ume m u. le^fwndents to the Media (deneral Assuriatod Press poll wanU'd the h jurly miniuinum raised from $:>.35, and two thirds of them favored the 5T) minimum approved by Congress but vetoetl by President Bush in June.

At the same time, s'x in 10 supported Bush's pi posal for a trainingwage iindi'i whi( b nf'W wokers could be hi pi ot ?3.35 hi their first six months on the job ( .ogn ss has not adopteiphat plan On other viorkp'ice issues this I.,abor Day, nearly b>ur in 10 respondents said they would join a labor union at their wc kplace, even though most regarded management more favorably th.an (hey viewed unions.

Most workers gave favorable ratings to their salaries, job conditions and time off, the sui vey found. But pensions were a sore point, and more than a third were unfiappy with their pay.

In a Gallup Poll, meanwhile, most ftill-time American workers said Ihey were satisfied with their jobs. Twenty-eight percent said they were completely satisfied with their job and 60 percent said tlmv wcie most-K satisfied, while 3 rccnt said flieywerecomp!et(' m., di.slied.

Many of the 1,163 adult respondents to the Media General Associated Press poll saw urrons as weakening, and few ohji'ctcd to that trend. Sti, 4! perct d said workers ire better off with a mm'n, while 31 percent disagreed.

* Overall. 47 pcrcen! said !hey were nwilling to join a uniun. wiiile 37 ^ Tcent said they would j.iin one. leven in 10 tavored so c ilicd right-fo-work laws, which ban mandalory pnion memtxrsliip. /\ikI whih' 44 percent had a favoiabie opinin of unions. 64 peiccnt fhooglit iavoi ably tf management.

I Rating their own circumstances at Work, respondents gave (op grades |o the safely of their woikplac* 87 Tcent said c.xccllcnt or good and iverall v\nrking condi nw, wh 81 Percent favorable.

; Nearly seven in lo wck happy with their time off, 6! percent lated their health hencfits favmably and o percenl said fiieir salary uas ex-pellenf or good, as opposfd to lair or poor.

Pension ne.of:*s ux- i.ed fhc Iowe.sl ralmgs. ut ihos.' . iih an upi-pion, ju.s! 46 perccd M.,.,ed 'lieir pension plaws favo-ablv. ,'.hile 4i percenl were d)ss;di.sfi. d imarier railed llieir pension b. ik'ld pour.

.-..But lHmefit,.s were noi iii.' priiue conc>ini; Fiily-iom poicooi said they would prcloi kdter wages lo belter benefits Jti.'':! i.'i p< ent said their sala Hi'S were xcchci.,

White ciiilar. managc.nent ernployee.s were hrss comen id with wages: .Soven m 10 ralcd ihcir salaries lavoralily comparen with 57 percenl o) oiiie-collar workers and of non 'nanagcnienl while collar workers

While 83 percent ol union members said that workers are liet-tcr off with unions hi {lercent of managemeni mployees said (hat work'Ts ate '#ett<*i olf iion-nniuniz-ed.

enjoy ed the opf)ortumty lo chat with Kick Sanders, of a local radio station. atrout the importance of setting career goals and with .Angele Moss, a prison psychologist, about developing and maintaining positive selfesteem.

The discussions, held at Howard University, turned into a free-for-all.

"Do you ever feel sometimes like you re about to go crazy? asked Michael, prompting Ms. Moss to smile and the other youngsters to fiiggle.

Describing the pressures on todays youth. Ms. Moss assured the

youngster his feelings are natural.

The District of Columbia is the nation's murder capital, with the death toll reaching 304 as of Monday, compared with 219 at the same time last year. Officer Quintn Peterson said 29 of the homicide victims were under age 18. Other statistics show that 75 percent to 80 percent of the homicides were drug-related.

The city had a record 372 homicides in 1988.

Gray is adamant abo! the need to provide positive role lodels for

black children.

"We are not talking aixiut ex-of-

fenders, ex-drug addicts to move m and talk to the kids, said Gray who has worked for 10 years as a chaplain at the Lorton correctional complex in Virginia.

We are not proclaiming Say No to Drugs. We dont have anything against those but what we are doing is we are giving them positive choices so they can make p(itive selections. We need to give young people positive options. Dopt tell them what not to do, tell them what to do, he said.

Gray also wants to teach youngsters to use their leisure time

in positive ways.

Metropolitan areas throughout America struggle with problems regarding their youth making positive use of their leisure time, said Gray.

A recent survey of adolescents in Minnesota found that for whites 20 percent of above verage students had alcohol probl is but almost 50 percent of below . verago students abused alcohol; only 5 .-ercent of above-average female students were at serious risk for pregnancy because of their behavior while 21 percent of below-average females

were similarly at risk. >

For many youth in our area, life I is a series of failures and they are| trapped in a cycle of nejgative and; unproductive choices, said Gray. ;

Lean On Me will provide posi-1 tive alternatives presented by role! models ... in order to break this cy-; cle of negative choices and un-; productive use of leisure time,! Gray said, adding that the group will! provide a supportive network to; facilitate the involvement of com-; munity volunteers who want to < make a difference in the lives of our! young people.

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New Tax Law Will Let Senators Use Contributions For Expenses

By Anne Swardson

LAT-Wt* NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON A vaguely wBrded provision inserted by 'Senate Republicans into last y^rs tax law allows election-campaign contributions to be s^nt for senators office costs from dry cleaning to new cars to foreign travel - free of federal income tax.

- The provision reverses longstanding tax law and Internal Revenue Service policy. Although federal election law allows campaign funds to be spent for office expenses, the IRS bad said in two roj^enue rulings that such transit were subject to a 34 percent tair.

One of the biggest beneficiaries of the change appears to be the National Republican Senatorial Cqirnmittee, whose role is to pro-I mote the election of Republican > senators.

Without last years law, taxes wQuld have to be paid on the millions of dollars the committee spends for senators non-cam-paSgn costs, including thousands of'dollars worth of interviews with senators recorded in the Senates television studio and beamed by satellite to local television news programs.

If its going to be done, it

ought to be done openly and above board, with congressional debate and IRS opinions, said Gregory Colvin, a San Francisco tax lawyer who discovered the provision while paging through the new law recently. It looks to me like a secret move to reach from one pocket to the other one and transfer funds without tax.

Colvin apparently was the first person to make the provision public when he wrote an article about it in the trade publication Tax Notes. Tax Notes followed with other articles about the provision and senators use of campaign funds for non-campaign expenses.

According to campaign reports to the Federal Election Commission, the NRSC this year has bought a $539 subscription to National Journal for Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), $50 worth of dry cleaning for Sen. Larry Pressler (R-S.D.), a $119.60 subscription to the Casper (Wyo.) Star-Tribune for Sen. Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.), a $636 television-recording session for Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), a $102.65 media-clipping service for Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), a $177 booth at the Kansas State Fair for Sen. Nancy Kassebaum (R-Kan.) and $198 worth of photos from the Senate Photographic Studio for Sen. Pete V. Domenici

(R-N.M.), among other expenses.

Democratic senators receive no such aid from their election committee but instead have used leftover funds from their own campaign committees to cover non-campaign costs.

Sen. Bill Bradley (D-N.J.), for example, spent $l,lll in campaign funds on a trip to Switzerland in May. The campaign committee for Sen. Spark Matsunaga (D-Hawaii), bou^t a $27,000 Cadillac for use in Washington. And Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen (D-Tex.) spent $8,267.50 in campaign funds earlier this year for use of the Senate television recording studio.

Like many tax provisions with special-interest beneficiaries, this one is couched in obscure language. It does not mention senators or their campaign committees. The cot^ressional report on the law describes it as a conforming change allowing holders of elective office to be reimbursed for their expenses without tax penalty.

But NRSC staffers said many senators were told before the provision was written that the tax penalty the result of a limitation on business deductions in the Tax Reform Act of 1986 was looming. Senate Republicans attempted to insert the exemption

from tax into the tax bills of 1986 and 1987 before finally succeeding in 1988.

(The change does not benefit House members, who are prohibited by House rules from using campaign funds for office expenses. State legislators can take advantage of the provision.)

Campaign committees generally are exempt from federal taxation. The contributions they collect are not taxable income as long as they are spent for legitimate campaign purposes. (Committees do pay income taxes on interest earned on their bank accounts.)

Until the 1986 law, legislators could use the campaign funds for office expenses freely, either without reporting them at all, or by reporting them as income and then deducting them as business expenses - a net tax liability of zero.

When the 1986 tax act limited that deduction for business excuses, the possibility arose that egislators would be liable for tax, yet not allowed to take the deduction.

Thus came the 1988 provision, which expanded the definition of exempt purposes for campaign spending to include any ordinary and necessary expense of holding office.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N O._Monday, September 4.1989

Titan Rocket Lifts Secret Military Payload Into Space

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - The last Air Force Titan 3 rocket roared into space with a secret Pentagon satellite today, ending 25 years of launches by a workhorse booster that has hurled more than 200 satellites into space.

The 16-story-tall rocket, a 34D model, blazed away from its launch )ad at 1:54 a.m., brilliantly il-uminating the darkness as it rumbled skjward.

The vehicle is right on track, said Air Force Lt. Col. Ron Rand, the launch commentator.

The Air Force said it was the 135th success in 141 launches for the Titan 3.

We close the book of the Titan 34D and move on to another generation of launch vehicles, said Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Honeywill, commander of the Air Force Systems Command. Id like to thank the entire Air Force and industry team for dedicated and dependable service.

Officials provided no information on todays payload, saying only that it was classified. Sources speaking on condition of anonymity said the rocket may have carried an advanced reconnaissance satellite.

A secrecy label has been placed on many of the satellites carried by Titan 3 rockets since the first was launched here in 1964.

i^.S. Military Gear Arrives In Colombia

S ^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS no Claim of responsibil- state, judges, industrialists and and judges who prosecute drug traf- would be given to Colombias anl

g- ity, but the attack was similar to journalists in resoonse to the eov- fickers. rtni0fnrpoc u;oro

The payloads, most built for the Defense Department, have performed many strategic military assignments. Among them were photo reconnaissance, communications, monitoring missile tests, intercepting military and diplomatic messages, verifying Soviet compliance with arms control treaties and establishing an orbiting system to provide instant alert of a hostile missile attack.

The Titan 3s also have had some notable non-classified launches, including two Viking spacecraft boosted toward landings on Mars in 1976 and the Voyager 1 and 2 probes dispatched in 1977 toward the outer planets.

Voyager 1 and 2 probed Jupiter and Saturn, while Voyager 2 two weeks ago week sent back stunning images of Neptune and its moon Triton as it completed a grand tour that included closeup looks at Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus.

The Titan 34D launched today was the 15th for that model, which is the most powerful in the Titan 3 series. It can boost 31,6M-pound payloads into low Earth orbit or 4,200 pounds to stationary orbit 22,300 miles out.

The Air Force is replacing the Titan 34D with the more powerful Titan 4, the first of which successfully boosted a missile warning satellite into orbit on June 14. The new rocket can hoist 39,000 pounds to Earth orbit or 10,000 pounds to stationary orbit.

Martin Marietta Space Launch Systems in Denver has a contract to build 23 Titan 4s for the Air Force for $5.1 billion.

, BOGOTA, Colombia In the lat-^t apparent strike by drug barons, bmnb tore through shops in an in-Jluslrial suburb of the cocaine traf-Jicking center of Medellin and jvoimded five people, authorities caicf.

I The Sunday night attack came just Jiouis after U.S. military gear began rriying, along with ground crews, raiaers and technicians, for use in |he igovernments two-week-old of-{ens(jve against the ruthless cocaine jmd^orld.

The bomb blast in the southern Sdi^llin suburb of Itagui heavily Bamaged a two-story commercial fmlding including a baidi, an in-urance company office, a shoe ptdr^ and an ptical shop, an Itagui bolide spokesman said by telephone. Jl^a^ked to remain anonymous.

I Five people were wounded, Alonso Villanueva of the Colombia Red )ro$s in Itagui said by telephone. 'hP, blast came half an hour before a 0 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew took effect In Medellin and several suburbs, in-tluding Itagui.

There was no claim of responsibility, but the attack was similar to others carried out by drug traffickers who are comtoting an un-precendented government anti-narcotics sweep that began Aug. 18 when a leading presidential hopeful was assassinated.

In the sweep, authorities have seized hundreds of millions of dollars in property and arrested thousands of suspects.

Two bombs were tossed from a motorcycle into a garden of Medellins Intercontinental Hotel on Sunday but no one was hurt, police said.

In the northwestern city of Montera, a C-123 airplane of the U.S. State Departments anti-narcotics division burned at an airpm-t Sunday, a U.S. Embassy spokesman in Bogota said.

The plane was bound from Peru to the United States whm it made an emergency landing in Monteria because an engine failed, the spdiesman said. He said the cause of the fire was being investigated.

Drug traffickers have declared a total and absolute war on the

state, judges, industrialists and journalists in response to the government crackdown, which has included seizure of their property and renewal of extradition to the United States.

Eight A-37 observation and attack jets froin Air National Guard bases in Illinois and Michigan were expected to be delivered today to the countys military at the Caribbean port city of Barranquilla.

According to U.S. Ambassador Thomas ftkNamara, the shipment also includes other, unspecified gear as part of part of a $65 million emei^ency aid package approved by President Bush to help Colombia wage its anti-drug war.

"nie United States also has promised rifles, pistols, machine guns, rockets and grenades even b^et-proof vests for Colombian officials

and judges who prosecute drug traffickers.

The aid began arriving Sunday when two hulking U.S. C-130 trans-x>rt planes land^ at a Bogota air 3ase. They were formally handed over by U.S. air force officials and McNamara to the Colombian military.

Local military sources said C-130s were 30 years old, but McNamara said they are in excellent condition and should serve the Colombian armed forces for many years.

The high-tailed C-130s, powered by four turboprop engines, can take off and land on unpaved runways as short as 3,000 feet and could be used in raids on remote coca-leaf plantations and clandestine cocaine-refining laboratories.

Five UH-IH transport helicopters, which the Pentagon already said

would be given to Colombias anti-drug forces, were to arrive 'Tuesday, McNamara said.

Washington has said as many as 200 American military personnel may come to Colombia to assist security forces in installing and operating the American equipment, 'iis is a potential sore point, as Colombian officials have said they dont want American troops.

Coining in with these (referring to the C-130S) will be a few ground crews to handle the aircraft, said McNamara. These crews will be here for a few hours or days. Ditto for the A-37 crews.

We will have a few trainers come in and assist with the transfer of the equipment and the training for the Colombians, he added.

He said he could not specify how many are already in the country.

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Bombing To Threat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I L(^NDON - Scotland Yards anti-terrorist squad today said it was in-trestigating a bomb blast linked to the campaign against Salman Rushdie,

lTheSatani

{he target of death threats for his novel the Satanic verses.

Pqlice said an anonymous caller, who mentioned Rushdies book, tele-phpi|ed with a bomb threat shortly before the device exploded late Sunday outeide Libertys department store in central London. A woman passer-by {ras Injured.

f Tlje store was closed at the time, but by day ttie area is one of tlw busiest jn ^ndons congested West End.

I Until recently, Libertys housed a Penguin bookstore concession. The ^tahic Verses was published last year under the Viking imprint, which is t>art of the Penguin group.

Xhe novel angered religious Moslems around the world, who claim it Blasphemes their religion.

Viking Penguin received death threats against its staff after the Islamic Uipaign began and two London bookstores, one specializii^ in Penguin |)o((ks, were damaged in arson attacks on April 9. t There used to be a Penguin paperback bookshop in the store, on the ground floor near the area of our present bookshop, but it closed a couple of months ago, said a spokeswoman for Libertys.

} The new bookstore does not stock The Satanic Verses, she said, requesting anonymity.

Airliner With 54 Aboard Is Missing

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ro DE JANEIRO, Brazil - A domestic jetliner with 54 people on l)oai)i disappeared over the northern Amgzon jungle after the pilot rao^d that he was trying to make an emergency landing, a Varig airlhie official said today.

The Boeing 737 vanished Sunday evening on the last leg of a regular run between Sao Paulo and Belem at the^'mouth of the Amazon river, Varig spox Gilberto Brito.

Tile plane was carrying 48 passen-gera and a crew of six, all Brazilian, hes9id.

In' an officiai communique, Varig said' the cause of the disappearance

was unknown. Officials said the pilot did not indicate why he needed to make the emergency landing.

Brito said the plane took off from Sao Paulo Sunday morning and made scheduled stops in Uberalw, Uberlandia, Goiania, Brasilia, Im-peratrizandMaraba.

The plane departed in good weather from Maraba at 5:25 p.m. and was scheduled to arrive an hour later in Belem.

In his last contact, the pilot said he would try an emergency landing, Brito said.

Varig and air force rescue teams began searching for the plane Sunday night in the dense jungle area and resumed the operation after daybreak today.

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A-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, September 4,1989

Red Cross Says East German Exodus To Begin This Week

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary -Authorities this week will begin the long-awaited exodus of East Germans seeking asylum in West Germany, Red Cross officials disclosed

onSund^.

West German Red Cross official

Wolfgang Wagner also said authorities believed East German police have infiltrated the emergency camps in Hungary that are holding thousands of people awaiting safe passage to the West.

We reckon thats so, but were not equipped to do anything about it, he said in response to a question.

He sought to dampen speculation that the transfer would tegin Sunday, telling reporters the East Germans would leave sometime this week. Asked what was holding up the exodus, Wagner said: Were awaiting word from the West German Embassy.

Since vacationing East Germans began crowding the embassy in Budap^t to demand passage to the West in July, the embassy has declined to comment on the developments.

While legal travel to the West is difficult for most East Germans, they have relatively little difficulty gettii^ permission from their Communist government to visit Hungary, a liberal Soviet bloc coun-t|7. More than 1 million have vacationed here annually in the last few years.

More than 200,000 East Germans were thought to be in Hungary before the weekend, and Premier Miklos Nemeth has estimated that up to ^,000 of them want to go to West Germany.

A bilateral agreement obliges Hunga^ to send East Germans &y-ing to flee to the West back to their homeland. But Hungarian officials have refused to do so, and their decision to permit the East Germans to go West has led to tensions with East Berlin.

It also has resulted in a strengthening of ties with West Germany,' where government officials have praised Hungarys handling of the problem.

Karsten Voigt, a senior West German opposition official, last week called on government officials to provide financial and moral support for Hungarys reform-minded Communist leaders.

On Saturday, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl appealed to countrymen to welcome the East Germans, while other officials and wliticians called on the East Berlin eadership to stop the exodus by introducing reforms.

Holidaying East Germans, frustrated by political rigidity and economic stagnation at home, began using Hungary as a springboard to the West after it started removing barbed wire and other barriers from its border with Austria in May.

Since then, more than 6,000 are estimated to have fled to Austria en

route to West Germany, which grants them automatic citizenship and helps them start new lives by giving them financial and social aid.

Others seeking to emigrate first crowded the West German Embassy in Budapest. With government approval, Hungarian charitable organizations opened the first camps for East Germans in mid-August, after the crush of would-be refugees staying in the embassy forced Bonn to close it.

Wagner said that 4,000 East Germans had been placed in four camps and a small boarding house by early Sunday afternoon, following more than 1,000 new arrivals during the weekend.

Hundreds more were staying in tents and trailers near the Zanka camp, about 90 miles southwest of Budapest, said other Red Cross officials.

I'.

The Associated Press

West German Red Cross workers raise a tent city in Hangersberg to house new refugees

Envoy Says Exodus May Unify Germany

Bf William Tuohy

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BONN, West Germany U.S. Ambassador Vernon A. Walters declared Sunday that the current flight of East Germans to the West indicated that East and West Germany might be united in the near future.

It marked the first time a senior Allied diplomat has spoken of the possibility of German reunification in the short term rather than in the distant future.

And it underscored a new feeling among West German analysts that the exodus of East Germans from the Communist state, and the illness of East German Ipader Erich

Honecker, 77, might lead to dramatic changes in the East Berlin regime sooner rather than later.

Interviewed in German by West German radio. Ambassador Walters was asked whether he could foresee a united Germany in the near future, and the veteran American diplomat answered: Yes.

ft is not normal with two Ger-manies, added the 72-year-old Walters. We must live with realities. We have an embassy in East Germany. But I believe that this stream of people coming out shows that Germans are concerned about the division.

About 90,000 East Germans are expected to obtain legal visas to leave the Communist state this year.

Some West Germans Grumble

About Incoming Refugee Tide

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VILSHOFEN, West Germany -West German officials and Red Cross volunteers battled cold, rainy weather and growing pul^c resentment as they prqiared Sunday for the arrival of thousands of East German refugees.

Groups of curious Bavarians lingerea at the outskirts of an old concrete factory in this Medieval town across the Donau River from Austria, watching relief workers erect tents and feeding stations for the first of as many as 20,000 East Germans who are expected to begin arriving Monday.

Five. Red Cross encampments capable of taking in about 5,000 refugees were readied during the weekend in Vilshofen and in other small border towns in this staunchly conservative farming region in southeastern West Germany.

Steady downpours and temperatures dropping to near freezing overnight hampered the work by 300 Red Cross and Bavarian state civil defense workers.

Nevertheless, they met their Sunday night deadline for completing basic facilities in Vilshofen, Tiefen-bach and in the border towns of Freilassing, Trostberg and Hengersberg.

jacket and phimed cap.

This is a small tofwn and theres no industry here to take them in, added his wife.

The couple moved off when asked fw their names.

The reluctance of some West Germans to take in those fleeing economic stagnation or repression in the East is a subject few will discuss qienly.

But some resent the immediate benefits afforded the new arrivals, who are entitled to the same unemployment or pension funds collected by West Germans who contributed to the system for decades.

If it were wartime, one could understand this, but not now, cmn-plained Anna Berger, a local farmer selling produce in the Vilshofen public market on Saturday. How can all these peojde lust simply abandon their native land? They ought to stick it out over there a little longer.

Bavarian state Interior Minister Gebhard Glueck, who visited the tent cities in Vilshofen and Tiefen-bach on Sunday, declared the ex-lected influx of East Germans the argest refugee movement in Germany since the post-war expulsions.

Echoing a

>lea from federal Chancellor Helmut Kohl a day

earlier, Glueck called on West Ger mans to welcome those driven from their homeland in the same spirit that allowed the assimilation of 12 million refugees in West Germany following the forced migrations after World War II.

We want, and we will, handle this situatiim as a amununity, Glueck stated in a speech in the town of Marktredwitz bef(M*e visiting the tent camps.

Kohl on Saturday called on West Germans to show solidarity with the refugees, apparently attempting to ease public strains over the short-term burdens imposed by the newcomers.

West Germans owe the refugees support because we have had the good fortune after the war to live in this part of Germany, Kohl said.

The East Germans are expected to strain the public coffers initially.

But federal labor officials have pointed out that the mostly youthful and healthy refugees crowding the government reception camps are relieving the national shortage of blue-col ar workers and will probably provide an economic boost after a few months.

While West Germany's Constitution regards East Germans as citizens and a generous social security system offers financial support and help in resettling, some have ex-[Mtssed resentment about the refugee tide.

I wouldnt mind if it was just temporary, but I know its not, grumbled an elderly Vilshofen man in traditional Bavarian dress of loden-green knickers, high-buttoned

Name Changed

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The Wichita Eagle-Beacon is now The Wichita Eagle, laying to rest a newspaper name that survived nearly 117 years.

With the Sunday editions, the news[per dropped the word Beacon from its name. Its publishing company retains its corporate name. The Wichita Eagle and Beacon Publishing Co. Inc.

Were not changing the name. Were shortening the name, said Executive Editor Davis Buzz Merritt Jr. If we were changing it to The Gazette, or something, I think that would cause a stir. And it should. Were just dro|:^ing the name of a newspaper that hasnt existed for nine years.

The Wichita Beacon, which like the Eagle was founded in 1872, was last published as a serarate afternoon newspaper in October 1980.

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Many of them are young and in their most productive working years.

About 6,000 more have fled from East German by way of Hungary since May when the Budapest regime began dismantling the border fences with Austria.

Currently, several thousand East Germans are in Hungary awaiting a possible deal between Bonn and Budapest that would allow them to emigrate to West Germany via Austria.

Hungarian diplomats were in East Berlin last week reportedly seeking

East Germanys approval for Budapest to let the East Germans vacationers leave, in what is said to be a one-of-a-kind deal.

While it has been the policy of the United States and its European allies to support eventual German reunification, most Western officials have privately been chary about seeing a massive, reunited Germany in the middle of Europe.

Thus, in the past the German question reunification has been kept on the diplomatic back burner in order not to arouse hopes and passions on both sides of the fenceid and walled frontier.

Not long ago senior officials such as West German Chancellor Helmut

Kohl believed that reunification was a distant goal, but now with the influx of East Germans, Kohl and others have been urged to make contingency plans for rapid developments in East Germany.

In his remarks Sunday, Walters said, "President Bush has said that we are for such a development, if it were to be achieved peacefully and through free elections by the population.

Walters, who took up his post here in April, said that Eastern Europe could be helped by a new Marshall-type plan, with financial credits earmarked for specific projects that would aid the economies of East bloc nations.

The veteran American diplomat made his remarks on the same day that East Germany opened its semi-annual Trade Fair in Leipzig, where the top West German official based in East Berlin, Franz Bertele, declared bluntly of the massive exodus: The problems started in the DDR (East Germany) and they must be solved here too.

The East German regime, which has resisted Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs call for reform and liberalization, seems at the loss to devise a workable policy

to keep its young citizens from fleeing to the West.

Honecker is recuperating from an operation on his gall bladder, and (le did not make a scheduled appearance in Leipzig.

Instead, he was represented by Prime Minister Willi Stoph, 75, vri)o replied to West German Berteles remarks by declaring that East and West Germany must proceed ly mutually respecting sovereignty and without interfering in internal affairs. ^

The Leipzig fair is the showcase for East German products andi,a major source of foreign exchange from the business deals that are signed there. h

Many of the East Germans vacationing in Hungary and other Eastern European countries are dye back at work and school Mond;^. Some authorities in Budapest believe that there will be a rush for the Austrian border if word comes tl^at the frontier will be opened this w^.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 ~

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Open Your World

Learn To Read

: 1>K

Our world is full of exciting people and places just waiting to be discovered. But many people are trapped in another world, a world of

illiteracy. In Pitt Countv 1 out of every 4 adults do not have the reading to fulfill their own needs as family, community members.

skills necessary

citizens, consumers or employees.

There is no single reason, no one cause on which to place the blame. Many didn't receive the individual help they needed In school. Many left school to earn a living. Others came to America from foreign lands. Regardless of their reasons, illiteracy hurts us all.

Adult non-readers do not need pity, but do need help to take the first step toward reaching their potential. You can provide that help, by teaching someone to read and opening up the world.

To show your support of the literacy effort in Pitt County, tie a blue ribbon on your car's antenna or door hand e during International Literacy Week, September 3-9,1989.

The Dally Reflector supports local efforts to promote literacy.

For more information contact:

Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County

752-0439

Pitt Community College 355-4318

Accent

Museum Recreates New England Village

TOWN & COUNTRY

. Aa early New England village, complete with stagecoach inn, blacksmiths shop and jail with stocks for incorrigibles, stands in northern Vermont.

It Is the Shelburne Museum which was assembled from all over New England by one woman, Electra llavemeyer Webb.

She recreated the homes and the Iife6f Americans of two centuries earlier, using her own determination and a great deal of money.

In a lifetime (18884960) of omnivorous buying, she amassed more than 200,000 objects that form what j. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, called one of the great combinedReid-Krantz Couple Wed In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE Karen ^Lynn Krantz and Gerard John Reid were United in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

The Rev. George Reid, uncle of the bridegroom, conducted the double-ring ceremony. Esther Gregg presented a program of organ music.

" Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bertie W. Cartwright of Greenville, and Randolph S. Krantz of Davidsonville, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reid of Stonybrook, N.Y.

The bride, given in marriage by her father and stepfather, wore a gown of peau de soie with bodice and sleeves of lace, sequins and seed Pearls. The gown had a bouffant back and cathedral train. Her three-tiered tulle veil was attached ^0 a band of silk flowers and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of rt)ses in pastel colors with i^, orchids and ming fern.

' Lisa Jarman of Washington, N.C., was matron of honor for her cousin. Bridesmaids included Katie Taaffe of (Tenterville, Md., Heather Livgood of Hickory, and Patty Reid of Stonybrook, sister of the bridegroom.

-Junior bridesmaids were Ann endure of Jefferson, Me., and Mary Lynn Minnigan (rf St. James, Katie Dixon of Oakton, Va., Was flower girl. All are nieces of the brid^room.

repositories of American arts, architecture and artifacts

The Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vt., near Lake Champlain, includes 37 buildings, not only homes, shop, inn and jail, but also on a hill two miles from the nearest body of water the paddlewheel steamboat Ticonderoga, the last one to ply LakeChamplaini*

Webbs accumulations of quilts, weather vanes, cigarstore Indians, carousel figures, duck decoys and other Americana were so extensive she referred to Shelburne as a collection of collections.

She came by her passion naturally. Her parents, Louisine and Henry Osborne Havemeyer, were premier American collectors. The familys

amassing of art and their prominent position in New York society were underwritten by a sugar refining fortune.

The Havemeyers were listed in the first Social Register in 1874 and among the original Four Hundred deemed worthy of Mrs. Astors ballroom.

Electras father, H.O. Havemeyer, collected tea jars 475 of them. His second wife, Louisine Waldron Elder, introduced her husband to the French Impressionists, whose paintings she had begun to buy on the advice of her lifelong friend, Mary Cassatt.

She bought her first work, a pastel by Edgar Degas, for $100. She and her husband owned 120 works by Degas, 28 by Monet, 24 by Manet and

11 by Cezanne, as well as old master paintings by Rembrandt, Goya and El Greco and many other objects of art.

Louisine bequeathed almost 2,000 works to the Metropolitan Museum and large legacies of paintings'to her children.

Electra preferred simpler works. She was fascinated by arts and crafts and her first purchase as a young girl was a $15 cigar store Indian. Her mother called her horde of quilts, decoys, candlesticks, dollhouses, shell work and scrimshaw, kitchen furniture.

In 1910, Electra married James Watson Webb, whose mother was the granddaughter of Commodore Vanderbilt, and whose family lived in a 110-room mansion on Lake

Champlain in Shelburne. The Webbs gave the newlyweds a home on their property, The Brick House, which Electra furnished with early American furniture.

By the late 1940s, she began buying entire buildings of architectural distinction and moving them to the property she had acquired in Shelburne. Wooden buildings were trundled down tracks into place: brick buildings were taken apart, the bricks numbered, then reconstructed on the grounds.

She imported a covered bridge, then dug a pond beneath. A lighthouse was moved from Lake Champlain, piece by piece, in small boats. The Ticonderoga was set up two miles inland.

.:l

Meeting Place

.Monday 6:;iOp m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

'Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building 7;:iO p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson l>odge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St Peter s Catholic Church.

7 .30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:;iO p m. The Adult C'hildren of Alcoholics .Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church

8p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholic Group meets at St James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webbroom. Elm Street

8 p.m. Lodge No 88.3 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building, Farmville

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

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. - Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers

10 a.m. Kiwams Golden K Club meets

at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

7:30 p m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

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

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

MRS. DARNELLPair Married

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Emily Jo Winstead and Ronald Lee Darnell, both of Goldsboro, were married Aug. 19 in an outdoor ceremony in Smallwood.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Winstead Sr. of Williamston, and the bridegroom is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Darnell of Morgantown, W.Va.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Donald Jones.

The couple are living in Goldsboro after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

The bride attended Williamston High School, Pitt Community College and Wayne Community College. She is now a dental assistant. The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Air Force.

MRS. REID

Tom Minnigan of St. James, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Brothers of the bridegroom, Eddie Reid of Stonybrook, Paul Reid of Stafford, Va., and Tom Reid of Waldorf, Md., served as ushers. John Minnigan of St. James, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The honor attendant wore a peach tea-length taffeta gown and carried long-stemmed roses. The other attendants were dressed identically and carried nosegays of peach flowers.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and he is employed by Rodgers Builders in Charlotte.

A dinner-reception was held at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte.

The couple will be living in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

Miss Spencer Is Married To Mr. Anderson

Catherine Lee Spencer and John Michael Anderson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Billy Seate officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by organist Frances Cain of Greenville and soloist Walter Earl Richardson of Raleigh, uncle of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Spencer Jr. of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Wilbur E. Anderson of Pikeville.

Presented in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a semi-fitted sheath satin gown with overdress of alencon lace. The dress had a Victorian neckline trimmed in iridescents and pearls, lace sleeves and godet which

extended into a chapel train with appliques of pearls and iridescents. Her silk organza veil was attached to a lace-covered band beaded wkth pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses. sUir-gazer lili^, orchids, ivv and fern.

Judith Lynn Spencer, sister of i:he bride, was maid of honor, and Statcy Thompson was bridesmaid. Both are from Greenville. They wore hot-pink. tea-length dresses and carried bouquets of star gazer lilies, bouvardia, snapgragons and stephanotis with ivy and fern.

Kenan Mooring of Pikeville v.as best man. Ushers included Br>'an Jay Woodlief of Youngsville, cousin of the bride: Mark Mooring of Pikeville. Douglas Anderson of Van

couver, British Columbia, and Paul Anderson of Pikeville, brothers of the bridegroom. Trey Mooring of Pikeville was ring bearer.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride and was held in the church fellowship hall.

Pre-nuptial parties included a bridesmaids luncheon and afterrehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride attended East Carolina University and was employed by the Greenville Athletic Club. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.

The couple will live near Castle AFB, Calif., after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

MRS. ANDERSON

l)ead Bugs, Lively Husband

Editors note: Abby is off on a ;two-week vacation, but she left *hind some of her favorite letters taken from her best-selling book, *JThe Best of Dear Abby

' Dear Abby: Is there anything in insecticides that could excite a dian?

Arthur is 55 just the age most Tmen start to slow down, but hes still going strong. He gets especially Aroused right after he sprays our property for bugs.

* I noticed it last year when we moved into this house. We had ants and roaches, and right after Arthur sprayed he started looking for me |nd would get so passionate that he didnt care if I did my housework or even cooked. On weekends he sprays sometimes two and three times a day. Its really getting me down.

? We live in Florida. What brand of bug bomb will kill the bugs down ^re without bringing out my husbands manhood so strong?

He uses Raid, TNT and Rid-a-Bug, and they all have the same effect on him.^ The brands that dont affect himdont have any effect on the bugs either. Please help me. Tired

; Dear Tired: My chemical experts know of nothing in any brand of insecticide that would rejuvenate the waning desire of a man. If there Were, wed have a lot more dead bugs, livelier husbands and tired wives.

Dear Abby: I am 77 and Nick is 80. ;Weve been married for 60 years. Nick has always been a flashy Iresser. I have a one-carat diamond ring I dont wear anymore because I <3m afraid of being robbed or killed. ;Nick said as long as Im not wearing my diamond, hed like to make it info a ring for himself.

'i: Abby, its not that 1 dont want ihm to have the diamond, its just foat I am afraid of what might hap-I^n to him.

Since I have refused him the ring, ^ is barely speaking to me. He also quit making love to me every Sun-oay afternoon, which he has done for ) years. I suppose I could live Without it, but I got so accustomed to QI feel deprived.

Should I give him the ring so he ^ill be his old sweet and loving self tigain? - Nicks Wife : Dear Wife: If Nick doesnt realize Qiat you dont want him to have the ring because you are concerned

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

about his welfare, shame on him. (P.S. Someone should tell him if he doesnt use it, hell lose it, and I dont mean the ring.)

Dear Abby: I know boys will be boys, but my boy is 73 and hes still chasing women. Any suggestions? Annie Dear Annie: Dont worry. My dog has been chasing cars for years, but if he ever caught one, he wouldnt know what to do with it.

Dear Abby: I am 11 years old but I know all the facts of life because we live in a dirty neighborhood. My problem is that in my family we get pregnate quick. What I mean is, my sister got pregnate when she was 15 just sitting next to a boy in church. That is what they say anyway. Can this be true? Donna Lee

Dear Donna Lee: No. Somebody must have moved.

Dear Abby: Between you and me, I think the people who write to you are either morons or theyre just plain stupid. Henry

Dear Henry: Which are you?

If you would like to write to .Abby, send your letter to .Abigail \an Kuren, P.O. Box 6944, I.0S Angeles, C.A. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

SAPPHIRES, emeralds. RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

OPEN 10AM TO 8PM DAILY

ObituariesArsonists Apologize

'r, Boyd

RICHMOND, Va. - Mrs. Thelma E^erlw Boyd, 67, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 Tuesday at Carlyle Funeral tome, Tarboro, N.C., by the Rev.

Haislip. Burial will be in Oreenwood Cemetery, Tarboro.

Boyd was formerly of Greenville, N.C., where she was a charter member of the Church of God on Skinner Street. She had lived for the past 15 y^rs in Richmond.

, Surviving are her husband, Robert L. Boyd; five daughters, Stella ^lie and Janica Baugh, both of Richmond, Maggie Klement of Powhatan, Va., Brenda Jenner of Richmond and Carol Scales of La<h^mith, Va.; one sister, Minnie Hopkins of Greenville; two brothers, Jerry Lee Robinson of Greensboro, N.C., and Curtis Ray Robinson of Tarboro; her stepfather, James Robinson of Tarboro; 11 grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family was to receive friends from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home today,

Hoell

VANCEBORO Mrs. Lovie Morris Hoell, 61, died Sunday in Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. L. Graham Royall. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

A native and lifelong resident of Vanceboro, Mrs. Hoell was a clerical worker at Cherry Point Naval

Air Station before her retirement. She was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Claude Hoell of the home, Greg Hoell of Grifton and Timmy Hoell of Vanceboro; a sister, Reba Patterson of Vanceboro, and three granddaughters.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to the Vanceboro United Methodist Church, Farm Life Ave., Vanceboro, N.C. 28586.

Langley

Mrs. Magnolia Hi Pet Andrews Langley, 70, of 1312 Vandyke St., died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Lynch

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Curtis Ray Lynch died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Mills

Miss Annie Laura Mills, 58, died Saturday in Kinston.

A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Dan Hall. Burial will in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N.C.

Miss Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent her early life in the Vanceboro community. Following graduation from Farm Life High School, she attended Masset Busing College in

of an extremdy

Farm Scene

By Sam Uuell

PITT COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT

inut farmers in ^__________

ball chie to'tiie late planting seasM and the many wet growing season.

Althou^ the abundant rains have brought some pleasairt surprises, such as a good com crw and no com earwonn problems on peanuts or soybeans, the stage is definitelv set fw more severe disease nrouans in Sqwanber. With the lateness the seasim, it will be impwtant for growers to be looking closely at their peanuts to protect them frmn treataUe diseases and maintain the quality of the pods set on the plants.

Both early and lateteafepot diseases can be expected at this time (rf year. They can both cause severe defoliation and loss of yield. Also, other diseases such as Southern stem rot, can becmne worse when peanut leaves are shed. It is imperative that growers maintain a 14-day s^y schedule to maintain the vigm* (d the peanut vines. In situations where late leafspot is an emerging problem, only chlwothalonil (Bravo) will be effective in control where early leafspot can be managed with many other fungicides.

Another leafspot disease that sometimes appears in late season with dire conseouences is web blotch. Web blotch has not shown up in Pitt County this year, but often shows itself when abundant moisture and rainfall occur. Again, chlorothalonil has had the best track record in control of this disease. This disease is characterized by large, iMownish-gray lesimis that have no well-defined margins. It also spreads rapidely and quickly defoliates peanut plants.

Scleratinia blight is a common disease in Virginia and the more northerly countries of North Carolina. It is a rare disease in Pitt County but can be found in some years. Scleratinia thrives where there is abundant mmsture, thick vines and cool temperatures. Also, where there is damage due to trac-Um* tires crushing the vines, this disease may get started in a fidd. This fungus can be treated with Iprodione (Rovral SOWP). It is imperative to have the disease identified conclusively before b^inning treatmmit. Othor diseases look similar to sclerotinia and would not r^prnaTto dmnicals weD. Chlorothalonil may make this disease worse and, consequent^, it is a good practice to try other fungicides to controlleafspot if sclerotinia is present.

Black root rot, caused by Chlindrocladium (CBR), graorally is observed in late July. It has bwome a severe disease in many fields m Pitt Coimt) There is no remedial treatment for CBR. Long rc^tions between peanut crqis helps, especially when soybeans have not been planted within the rotation. Growers must plan to plant a resistant variety such as N.C. 8C or N.C. lOC. In addition, peanut land must be fumigated two wedm priw to planting with metam-sodium (Vapam).

CBR is beginning to be quite visible in many fields. Due to excessively wet fields this spring, many farmers who intended to fumigate were not able to do so. As a result, CBR will be more apparent, especialty aftw swls be^ to become dry again. It should be kept in mind that CBR does not spread from plant to plant in the field. This fungus disease does not have the ability to *go down the row like Southern stem rot, or spread all over the field like early leafspot does during periods of warm, humid weather.

Instead, CBR infects early in the season from fungal bodies that germinate and infect peanut plant tissue growing close by the fungus in the soil. Consequently, afi the peanut plants that are going to be inf^ in the field In a given year will be infected by mid-season. The reason that growers feel that the disease looks as if it is spreading is because the plants that are most heavily infected early in the season will die out early, and those that are not will withstand the fungus for a longer period of time.

One final disease that is on again, off again, is Southern stem rot. It is a disease that can flare up whenever there is a period of hot, damp nights. It is one that is not easily pr^cted, and is not easily controlled by fungicidal sprays. Like Sclerotinia, it is very important to identify the disease correctly. In the future, plans can be made to manage the disease to reduce production inputs or lessen the incidence of disease.

For help in identifying disease problems, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extention Service at 830-6374.

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Richmwid, Va., and was employed as a bookeeper in Clharleston, W.Va. She later returned to her home in the Vanceboro community, where she was a member of the Vanceboro (^Ihristian Church.

Surviving are two sisters, T.H. Blount of Kinston and Chant Cutler of Washington, N.C.

Moore

AYDEN The Rev. Allen Moore Sr., 69, of Route 2, Ayden, died at his homel^turday.

^gkaveside service will be held" Tuesday at noon at Homestead Memorial Gardens in Greenville by Dr. Allen Sharp and Elder Eric Moore.

Mr. Moore was a retired Disciple of Christ minister and was a member of Timothy Christian Church in Gardnersville. He was in the Navy in World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Pauline Wiley Moore of the home, three sons, Kenneth Allen Moore Jr. of Winterville, Lindsey Wiley Moore of Ayden and Johnathan Eric Moore of Apex; one daughter, Annette Moore Heath of Grimesland; a brother, Robert Perry Moore of Durham; five sisters, Rebecca Overman and Mirram Dunn, both of Wilson, Lois Clements of Winston-Salem, Jean Hudson of Inverness, Fla., and Nell Fells of North Lauderdale, Fla., and six grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m.

In lieu of flowers, meminials may be made to a favorite charity.

Sutton

Mr. Carl Sutton, 80, died Sunday at his home on Route 1, Grimesland.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Piiiewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Dan Rivers.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Sutton spent all his life in the C!alico com-mimity. He was a farmer and a metnbier (rf Juniper Chapel Free Will Ba ptist Church (tf Vancrooro.

Siurviving are his wife, Minnie James Sutton, and a sister, Lossk McGowen of Portertown.

Ilie family will receive friends to-

HoUday

Market and sfa^ information normally carried on this page was not available today because of the Labor Day observances. TTie listings will be resumed in Tuesdays paper.

day at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from7:30p.m.to8:30p.m.

WilUams

TRENTON, N.J. - Mrs. Emma Lee Evans Williams, 54, of 854 Stuyvesant Ave. and formerly of the Ayden, N.C., community, died at her home Aug. 28.

A funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Route 1, Grifton, N.C., by the pastor and Elder Mark Chapman. Interment will follow at the Shiloh Church Cemetery.

She was bom and raised in Pitt County, N.C., but had made her home in Trenton for many years.

Surviving are four sons, Bobby Williams, Greg Williams, Clarence Williams and Andrew Williams, all of Trenton; a daughter, Lisa Williams of Trenton; her mother, Eldress Cora Evans Cox, and her stepfather, Joe Cox, both of Ayden; two sisters, Shirley West of New Haven, Conn., and Annie Evans Highsmith of Ayden, and nine grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Norcott and Company Funeral Home on Lee Street in Ayden from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday. At other times, the family will be at the home of Eldress Cora Cox on New Street in Ayden.

Willoughby

GREENVILLE Mrs. Eliza Willoughby of Route 6, Greenville, died Satmtlay at her home. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Lifeguard Course

A Lifeguard Training Course will be offered by the Pitt County Red Cross at Greenville Aquatics and Fittness Center beginning Sept. 12 at 6 p.m.

For infwmation or to regist^' fw the course call 7524222 or 757-0270.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ADAIRVILLE, Ky. - Members of a church founded by freed slaves gave a resounding Amen! to four whites who came to say they were sorry for setting their building on fire.

The four pleaded guilty in October to breaking into church in southern Kentucky and setting it on fire in May 1986.

Before their sentencing, they had paid 86,000 to rebuild the 116-year,* old church, and prosecutors agr^ to amend the charges from felonies to misdemeanors. , ]

In sentencing them, Logan District Judge Dale L. Princq ordered them to apoli^ze to tiw congregation or face contempt o court, with a possible year in . jail and $500 fine.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Monday, September 4,1989

Sports

* Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BEarnhardt Captures Southern 500; Waltrip Denied

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - The 40th Southern 500 was a time of memories and millions.

' Darrell Waltrip missed his million, but Dale Earnhardts got his memories, winning the last of NASCARs four major races with a record speed on Sunday at Darlington Raceway.

The victory came just a day after his father, Ralph, who died of a heart attack while working on his race car in 1973, was inducted into the National Motorsports Hall of Fame.

I kept thinking when we got home to the motel (Saturday after the hall of fame banquet), wouldnt it be great if we could win the race,

Earnhardt said. I came to the race ... and just sort of had it in my mind that were going to have a great day.

Its worth a million to me to just have my dad in the hall of fame, Earnhardt said. Heck, Ive won three Winston Cup championships and hadnt made it there. One of these days maybe I can get there and be in there with him.

Earnhardt, who started 10th, led eight times for a total of 153 laps in the 367-lap event, averaging 135.462 mph to break the record of 134.033 mph established in 1983 by Cale Yarborough.

It was the third victory of the year for Earnhardt, but the first since the Budweiser 500 in early June. Earnhardt, who won the rain-shortened 1987 ^uthem 500, earned $71,150 for

his latest victory at the circuits oldest superspeedway.

While Earnhardt added to his winnings, Waltrip missed out on a chance at the $1 million bonus that goes to any driver who wins three of the NASCARs four major races.

Waltrip, who started ninth, went a lap down on lap 152 after pitting under green. He then hit the wall twice juit past the midway point of the race and lost two more laps after a series of pit stops.

I just drove too hard. I got a little loose up in the middle of turns three and four and got the car in the wall once, Waltrip said. That wasnt so bad, if Id just cooled out and waited for a while and got a caution and fixed the thing.

But I didnt have enough sense to

slow down and got it in the wall the same spot again about two or three laps later. Thats what did me in. Waltrip, who has never won the Southern 500 during his 17-year career, finished 22nd, eight laps back. Waltrip won $12,890.

We knew coming down here that this was not the easiest place in the world to come and try to collect $1 million, Waltrip said. I told those cats before the race started that if I had $1 million and wanted to bet on one guy down here for a race. Id feel Id be pretty safe and wouldnt have to worry about losing it. Pole-sitter Alan Kulwicki also had a long day. He finished 32nd, retiring with engine problems after 184 laps on an overcast afternoon at the 1.366-mile oval.

There were 27 lead changes among 10 drivers in a race that did not have a major accident. There were four cautions for 27 laps.

Earnhardt grabbed the lead for good on lap 305, when a caution flag was brou^t out as Dave Marcis slammed into the retaining wall as he attempted tc^enter the pits. While Earnhardt remained in front for the rest of the race, there was momentary scare when he scraped the wall in turn two on lap 342. But he righted his Chevrolet and finished with a 1.45-second victory over Mark Martins Ford.

Ricky Rudd, driving a Buick, was third, followed by Rusty Wallace in a Pontiac and Ken Schrader in a Chevrolet. Defending champion Bill Elliott was ninth.

Earnhardt also increased his Winston Cup points lead. With eight of 29 races left, Earnhardt has 3,037 points, 73 ahead of Wallace. Martin is third, 133 points'back, followed by Waltrip with 2,813 points and Elliott with 2,682. *

Earnhardt and Wallace, who led seven times for 93 laps, battled fw the lead much of the day. Kulwicki led for the first 17 laps, but gave way as Earnhardt and Wallace led 56 of the next 69 laps. Harry Gant led four times during the race for a total of 83 laps.

Earnhardt, who was down bv a lap briefly early in the race, said nis car was mediocre. But it was good enough on a slick track that had

(See SOUTHERN, B-3)

Norman Slips But Hangs On In Milwaukee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKLIN, Wis. (AP) - Victory has sometimes eluded Greg Norman when golf tournaments were in his ^asp, and it appeared to be happening again in the Greater Milwaukee Open.

After 54 holes, Norman appeared a cinch to win the tournament. But putting troubles caused a four-shot lead to evaporate in only nine holes of Sundays final round.

If you know you have ebb and flow, you say, Just dont give up. There are plenty of holes. Just dont panic, Norman said. If you panic and lose another shot, then youre really behind the 8-ball and you have to get two shots back instead of one.

When he missed a 12-foot putt and made bogey on the 11th hole to fall into a three-way tie with Andy Bean and Wayne Levi, Norman didnt panic.

He gave himself a lecture, then posted three birdies in the last seven holes to gain a three-shot victory over Bean. Norman shot a final-round 70 for a 269,19 shots under par for the Tuckaway Country Club.

The putt that won me the tournament was the one 1 missed on the nth, Norman said. When I missed that putt, I was so mad and fired up inside, it kind of reversed my whole psychological thinking.

From there on in I said to myself, Lode, you got seven holes to go. Are you good enough to birdie them? And I said, Yeah, I know I can birdie three of them.

^ He made a 2-footer on No. 12 to regain the lead, dropped a 25-footer on No. 13 for a two-shot lead, and then he holed a 5-footer at 16 to cinch it.

Bean, who had already completed bis final-round 66, could only watch helplessly as Norman took control down the stretch. Levi, who was 4-under on the front nine in gaining a share of the lead, had three bogeys on the back to end his challenge. He shot 71 to finish at 274, five behind Norman and one back of Mark Lye and Ted Schulz, who shared third after closing with 68s.

Bean had a chance to take the lead alone on No. 18, but missed a 35-foot

Utt. Thats about the time Norman an his late drive.

Chris Eveft advanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open with a 6-0,6-2 win

The Associated Press

Evert Advances

Plays Near Perfect To Reach Quarterfinals, Meets Garrison

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - In the twilight of her tournament career, Chris Evert reached back for one more sunrise in the U.S. Open. She played practically perfect tennis to defeat the teen-ager who had pushed her to the brink of retirement.

Evert produced a nearly flawless . 6-0, 6-2 victory over 15-year-old Monica Seles on Sunday to advance to the Open quarterfinals for the 19th consecutive year, then admitted she surprised even herself with the effi-cieiKiy of her victory.

I certainly didnt expect to win by those scores, she said. Up until two days ago, I really didnt expect to win the match with the way I was iriaying. I knew that I had to play a lot better than I did in my first three rounds.

It was a loss to Seles on clay in Houston earlier this year that convinced the 34-year-old Evert to make the Open her last major event. Evert, seeded No. 4, advanced through the first three rounds of the Open, playing just well enough to survive. And then she found the 12th-seeded Seles waiting in the fourth round.

I kent thinkine two days

f ago

when I knew I had to play Monica, that isnt it ironic that I would draw her of all pemle, Evert said. If this is my last big match, wouldnt it be more ironic if she beat me?

That would not happen, not on this court, not on this day. TTiis time, it was Evert who played like an energized teen-ager, like a player just setting out on her career instead of one win^ it down.

She wasnt missing any balls, tlw pony-tailed Seles said between giggles. She was hitting everything hard. She beat me physically and mentally.

This was Seles first appearance on Center Court, a spotlight in which Evert has played countless times. That and the support of the crowd, anticipating that this might be her last match, seemed to excite Evert.

I felt like Margaret Court out there and Chris Evert was on the other side, Evert said. I was 15 when r played Margaret Court and

beat her for the first time.

Seles, however, did not fare as well the teen-aged Evert had against Court. Evert was close to perfect but she couldnt say why.

I just concentrated really well and moved well, she said. I dont know why it happened. Im so pleased it happened.

Next for Evert is fifth-seeded Zina Garrison, who advanced with a 6-4, 7-6 victory over Donna Faber.

Shes beaten me the last couple of times and Ive only beaten her once, Gar-rison said of Evert.

Zina is probably going to come to the net _

more and rush Garrison

me, Evert said. Im going to have to have a lot of good passing shots and get some good first serves in. Also reaching the ouarterfinals were second-seeded Martina Navratilova, who defeated Regina Rajchrtova 6-2, 64), and Manuela Maleeva, the No. 7 seed, who defeated No. 13 Natalia Zvereva 6-2, 64).

Navratilova avoided a break point at 3-2 in the first set and then raced to victory.

You are not concerned about the match at 3-2 in the first set, she said, but I was concerned abcnit seeing the ball. The shadow going across the court was unbelievable. It was so light and dark. I had a hard time seeing groundstrokes.

On the mens side, secimd-seeded Boris Becker led the charge to the Quarterfinals, recovering after dropping the first set to Mikael Pemfors to win 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. He next plays Yannick Noah, who knocked off No. 10 Alberto Mancini 6-3,3-6,6-7,6-3,6-3.

Becker struggled with his first serves throughout the match, getting just 47 percent in.

Sometimes it goes too high, sometimes it goes too low,^ he said. I just didnt serve well at all.Player Of The Week

Morris Foreman displayed his versatility Friday night, giving Farmville Central a spark both offensively and defensively as the Jaguars rolled past Roanoke 38-6.

The 6-1,169-pound junior, threw touchdown passes of 49 and 13 yards, ran for touchdowns of 1 and 12 yards and came up with two interceptions. His efforts earned him this weeks Daily Reflector Prep Athlete of the Week distinction.

Prep Honor Roll Farmville running back Rasel Daniels rushed for 122 yards on 18 carries, completed a pair of halfback passes for 39 yards, scored one touchdown and converted two PAT runs.

Mike Clark rushed 14 times for 106 yards to help D.H. Conley to a 48-6 rout of Ayden-Grifton.

The Vikings Terry Williams rushed seven times for 86 yards 'and scored two touchdowns.

Kenny Haddock had 68 yards on 11 carries and scored two

touchdowns for DHC.

Rose quarterback Columbus Grice rushed for 94 yards on 16 carries, passed for 58 yards and scored one touchdown to lead the Rampants to a 13-7 win at Jacksonville.

Reggie Daniels rushed for 147 yards on 22 carries in North Pitts 19^ loss to North Edgecombe.

John Dixon rushed for 126 yards on 11 carries, scored once on a

NCSU Begins AD Search

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

at WjRiamston

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111 Citadel at C^trohiia

Morris Foreman

78-yard dash, had one interception and blocked an PAT kick in Greene Centrals 26-7 loss to West Craven.

Keith Basnight returned a fumble 80 yards for one touchdown and scored another on a 5-yard run in Jamesvilles 30-20 loss to Gates County.

Damien Moore collected 100 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns to lead Washington to a 30-0 win over Northside.

Pam Pack quarterback Brian Jones completed 10 of 14 passes for 103 yards and one touchdown.

INi Cante 1^ m, ^7

Tete

RALEIGH (AP) The search for an interim athletic director at North Carolina State to replace basketball coach Jim Valvano began Sunday with doubts the selection process would be quick and painless.

Right now were still trying to figure out what the process will be, said Daniel Gunter, chairman of the Student and Campus Affairs Committee of the N.C. State Board of Trustees.

No names were mentioned publicly, but Gunter said the six-member search committee did discuss a few names at its hour-long meeting.

Im sure every person here has a candidate in mind, he said.

After a brief statement, the panel voted to go into executive session in a conference room of the Wolfpack Club headquarters to discuss possible choices to fill the x)sition. The committee includes Gunter, head foot-)all coach Dick Sheridan, head womens basketball coach Kay Yow, faculty representative Dr. Lawrence Clark, student body President Brian Nixon and Tom Stafford, vice chancellor of student affairs.

We want to make sure were on the right track as far as how the selection process is supposed to go, said Gunter. He said the committee met to establish what University of North Carolina system President C.D. Spangler wanted when he made the recommendation to separate the position of athletic director and coach.

We want every group on campus to be involved in the process, including the faculty, the Athletic'Council and students, Gunter said.

The search committee was formed by the NCSU Board of Trustees, and that has made a difference in the way the selection will take place, he said.

Valvano has said he will step down from the administrative position, but officials said Valvano will remain athletic director until the NCAA has released findings of its investigation into the Wolfpack basketball program.

Coach Valvano has been most cooperative and willing to serve this committee in any way, Gunter said. He would like to see us make this decision as soon as possible.

He said the NCAAs ruling could come down sometime this month, and he expects N.C. State will be charged with some minor rules infractions.

In light of the (UNO systems own report, it follows < that the NCAA would make some decisions itself he said.

This panel will recommend its choice to the N.C. State board, of which Gunter and Nixon are members. The choice will then go to the chancellor for final approval, although that step remains in question.

Chancellor Bruce Poulton resigned four days before Spangler released the Poole Commission report on the Wolfpack basketball program. His resignation is effec-' tive Sept. 30, but Gunter expressed confidence that a new chancellor will be picked by then.

That really doesnt matter at this point because Coach Valvano will remain as athletic director until the NCAA investigation is over, he said. ^

As far as possible interim replacements go, no names ^ were made public.

I have someone in mind, Stafford said. I think everyone does. But he declined to say who his choice' would be.

Gunter said his ideal choice would be someone who was familiar with the NCAA and the Atlantic Coast Conference and with the local community. <

Yes, someone in our own administration would* probably be ideal, he said.

But he emphasized that the interim athletic director will not be considered for the permanent position

Thats just the way I feel about it,^ he said. We need someone to come in and do the job, not wwry about getting the permanent job of athletic director.

(

Faculty representative and associate provost Clark agreed that the spot should be filled by someone familiar with the school - both athletically and academically.

Sports Notes Pirates Hold Ceremony For Tekulve

Giamatti Funeral Closed To The Public

NEW YORK (AP) A. Bartlett Giamattis body was taken to a Hamden, Ccnn., funeral home late Saturday and baseball announced Sunday that the funeral and burial will be closed to the public.

At the requ^t of the family, funeral services for Dr. Giamatti will be private and limited to the family, acting commissioner Fay Vincent said in a staternent. The family hopes that his many friends and admirers will respect its wish^ for privacy during this difficult time. A memorial service for Dr. Giamatti will be held at some point in the future, but plans are not yet complete.

The memorial probably will be held at Yale University in New Haven, Conn., according to school and baseball officials. They said the date of the memorial was still being discussed. Giamatti, who died at the age of 51 from a heart attack last Friday, was president of Yale from 1978 to 1986.

Giamatti continued to be remembered at the nations ballparks on Sunday. Moments of silence are being observed before all games through Monday and flags will be lowered to half staff until further notice.

Vincent, the deputy commissioner, on Saturday was named acting commissioner by baseballs executive council, which consists of the two league presidents and seven owners.

Barr Wins On Third Playoff Hole

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Dave Barr sank a 30-foot putt worth $80,000 on the third playoff hole to capture the 1989 Cadillac Classic with a total of $125,000 on Sunday.

Curtis Strange won $35,000, Fuzzy Zoeller earned $25,000 and Arnold Palmer won $15,000 in the $200,000 skins game at the Glen Abbey Golf Club..

The value of each hole which had to be won outright varied from $5,000 to $15,000, with the 18th hole worth $35,000.

McBee Wins Senior Golf Classic

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Rives McBee became just the third qualifier in the history of the Senior PGA Tour to win a tournament when he captured the Senior Golf Classic on Sunday with a final-round 69.

McBee finished the 54-hoIe event an 8-under-par 202 total, two strokes better than Harold Henning. Larry Ziegler finished third at 205.

Ritzman Leads LPGA Rail Classic

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Alice Ritzman birdied the final two holes to finish with a 6-under-par 66 and to take a two-shot lead after two rounds of the LPGA Rail Classic with a 135 total on Sunday.

Cathy Gerring and Betsy King are tied for second at 137.

Ballesteros Rules European Masters

CRANS-SUR-SIERRE, Switzerland (AP) Seve Ballesteros birdied two of the final three holes to card a 5-under-par 67 and a 266 total for a two-stroke victory over Craig Parry in the $655,000 European Masters on Sunday.

Jose Rivero and Paolo Quirici finished four strokes back at 270.

No Book, No Investigation At State

RALEIGH (AP) Had there been no book, there may have been no investigation into the basketball program at North Carolina State University, which officials say underlines the true value of Personal Fouls.

Its sort of like the commercial for the after shave lotion when the guy stands up, slaps himself in the face and says, Thanks, I needed that, said Samuel Poole, head of the investigative commission University of North Carolina system President C.D. Spangler appointed to look into allegations at the school.

The public airing of some problems generated a cohesiveness that was not there before.... It would have been sort of difficult to imagine a year ago being able to walk into a Board of Trustees meeting at State ana saying, There have been mistakes and heres what you need to do about it. 'There wouldve been almost a revolt.

Thus is rais^ the question of how long it would have taken to put necessary changes into effect if there had never been a book to provide an impetus.

There have been many times in the past when good advice from the faculty and the faculty senate have not been received with favor by the administration, Raymond Long, head of N.C. States faculty senate, told The Charlotte Observer. But by coming back to it again, a year later, by establishing further dialogue, one could see some changes in that position.

, With that in mind. Id like to think some progress would have been made anyway. However, maybe it would have been a number of years before some changes would have taken place. And maybe never in some areas, given the personalities involved.

Asked what he would say if he ran into Golenbock, whose book makes strong allegations against him and his basketball program, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano laughed.

I guess I might tell him that for someone who is so concerned - or who xirports to be so concerned with education. Im surprised he doesnt spell letter than he does, Valvano said.

Opinions on the books credibility vary because of factual and spelling errors and unsubstantiated charges. Some sources were unidentified and some clearly have a grudge against the program.

Guerrero, Browning Players Of The Month

NEW YORK (AP) - Pedro Guerrero of the St. Louis Cardinals and Tom Browning of the Cincinnati Reds have been named National League Player and Pitcher of the Month for August.

Guerrero batted .363, with six doubles, four home runs and 26 RBI in 30 games. Browning had a 6-0 record with a 1.70 ERA in six starts.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH (AP) - For the first time in 15 years in the majors, Kent Tekulve got to stand on the mound before a game rather than at the end.

The Pittsburgh Pirates held a pregame tribute Sunday honoring the recently retired Tekulve, one of the top relievers in their history and the major-league record-holder with 1,050 career relief appearances.

Teke was a true professional, said former Pirates manager Chuck Tanner. He took the ball any time I gave it to him. If I had asked him to pitch seven days in a row, hed say, Give me the ball.

In a 40-minute ceremony before their game against the Cincinnati Reds, the Pirates presented Tekulve with a black-and-gold golf cart adorned with his No. 27, golf clubs, an oil painting and a necklace for his wife, Linda, bearing 27 diamonds.

The day was designated Kent Tekulve Day in Pittsburgh by Mayor Sophie Masloff.

Tekulve, who retired July 17 after pitching for the Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies and Reds from 1974-89, said, Who would have thought 15 years ago Id pitch in so many games^ and make so many friends?

Among those honoring Tekulve were Tanner, who managed the Pirates during their 1979 world championship season; Hall of Fame slugger Willie Stargell; former teammates Dave Giusti, Ed Ott and

Baseball Notes

Jim Gott; and former Reds teammates Rick Mahler and Tom Browning.

The Reds, for whom Tekulve pitched this season, gave the righthander a miniature-sized golf bag bearing 184 golf balls, emblematic of his career save total.

This is a special moment ior me, because Kent Tekluve is the kind of guy youd want to share a foxhole with ... and I enjoyed sharing a foxhole with Teke for so many years, Stargell said.

Stargell recalled a 1979 game in San Francisco in which Tanner moved Tekulve to left field so Grant Jackson could pitch to a left-handed batter with two outs in the ninth. Tekulve would have returned to the mound if Jackson didnt retire the hitter.

Chiick told Buck (Jackson) to make the batter hit the ball to left, and thats what he did, Stargell said. Instead of running out to shake hands with Buck, we all ran to left field to shake hands with Teke.

Tekulve also owns the major-league record for most innings pitched in relief (1,436 1-3) and the National League record for career games finished (638). He owns the Pirates club record with 158 saves, including 31 for the 79 world champions.

STATS

Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers has not had a run to work with in his last three starts. ... The Reds have held opposing pinch hitters to two hits in their last 45 at-bats, an .044 average. ... Darryl Strawberi7 of the New York Mets is l2-for-25 lifetime against the Giants Don Robinson, including three hits Sunday.... Mike Bieleckis six-game winning streak ended with the Cubs 8-5 loss to Atlanta Sunday.

SWIIVGS

The New York Mets are 45-23 at home and 27-40 on the road. ... The Atlanta Braves won their 55th game Sunday, one more than they won all last year.... The Houston Astros are 41-24 on weekends and 31-40 Monday through Thursday.

SLUGGERS Chili Davis of the California Angels hit his 20th homer Sunday, giving him 20 or more homers for three consecutive seasons. ... Fred Lynn of Detroit homered twice Sunday, giving him 299 for his career.

SLUMPS The Baltimore Orioles are 20-24 since July 20, when they led the AL East by 74 games. ... Alfredo Griffin of the Los Angeles Dodgers has seven hits in his last 45 at-bats.

STARTERS Melido Perez of the Chicago White Sox has no complete games in 27 starts this season.

STOMPING The Oakland Athletics are 45-25 against the AL East this year and 102-52 over the past two seasons.

SO WHERES THE STRIKE ZONE?

Texas Rangers pitchers tied an American League record Sunday by hitting five batters in a 13-2 loss to Kansas City. The last one triggered a bench-clearing brawl.

STOPPERS

Jay Howell of the Los Angeles Dodgers has 16 saves in his last 16 opportunities.

STEALS

The Toronto Blue Jays have been successful in 19 of their last 20 stolen- base attempts. ... Houstons Craig Biggio needs one stolen base to bwome the^eventh catcher since 1900 to steal 20 bases in a season. The last was John Wathan of Kansas City with a major-league record 36 in 1982.

STATUS

Oil Can Boyd, pitching in the majors for the first time since May 1, allowed six hits and three runs, only one earned, in 5 2-3 innings. He has been sidelined by a blood clot in his right arm.

John Tudor of the Los Angeles Dodgers, activated Saturday after shoulder problems, pitched three scoreless innings Sunday.

Californias Claudell Washington, who was scheduled to start Sunday, was scratched and returned to California for unspecified personal reasons. He is expected to play Tuesday.

SIDELINED

Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox suffered a mild left knee strain running out an eighth-inning grounder Sunday and left the game.

A Whistle Could Be Trouble For Trojans Against Illinois

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES (AP) Larry Smith will perk up his ears and listen for a whistling sound.

And the Southern California coach will hope against hope that he doesnt hear one.

Saying Illinois quarterback Jeff George reminds him of John Elway, Smith said hell use the whistle test on George during warmups prior to Southern Cals game against the Illini tonight at the Coliseum.

With Elway out there, you can be on the other end of the field and still hear the ball whistle when he throws it, Smith said. 'That will be the final test for Jeff George, so Im going to listen.

While the fifth-ranked 'Trojans begin the season with a red-shirt freshman, Todd Marinovich, at quarterback. Smith is more worried about the quarterback for the 22nd-ranked Illini.

Everybody seems focused on Marinovich, but how well our defense can do against Jeff George is the key to the game, Smith said.

The key to their offense is Jeff George, Smith said. Hes got a quick release, hes very physical. Hes a lot like Elway. Hes got zip on the ball, has touch on the short stuff and the arm to put the ball down the field.

Weve got to put pressure on him or hell complete 45 passes.

George, a junior, threw for 2,257 yards last season in his first year at Illinois. He sat out the 1987 season after transferring from Purdue.

Marinovich, who set a national scholastic record by throwing for 9,125 yards at Capistrano High in Mission Viejo, Calif., got the Trojans starting job Aug. 25 when junior Pat OHara went out for the season with a knee injury.

While Smith is concerned about George, Illinois coach

John Mackovic is worried about the Trojans' unpredictability with a new quarterback.

When you lose a starter at ... quarterback, it can change what you do, especially when you have a youngster who doesnt have a lot of experience, Mackovic said.

WeU just have to watch and see what they (the 'Trojans) are going to do with him, whether theyll keep him under wraps or let him go.

' Smith implied that he wont keep Marinovich under wraps.

Weve got to have balance running and passing, he said. Todd is going to have to be able to check off plays, handle automatics, blitz control.

We have to expose Todd, let him get his confidence.

'The Illini, 6-5-1 last season and returning 18 starters, are led defensively by nose tackle Mo Gardner, inside linebacker Darrick Brownlow and free safety Marlon Primous.

Junior fullback Howard Griffin, who averaged 5.6 yards per rush on 109 carries last year, leads the Illinois ground attack. ^

Southern Cal, with 18 starters back from its 10-2 team of last season, is led defensively by tackle Tim Ryan and safeties Mark Carrier and Cleveland Colter.

With a freshman at quarterback, the Trojans may rely heavily on their fine ground game, with Scott Lockwood, Aaron Emanuel and Ricky Ervins sharing tailback duties and Leroy Holt at fullback.

Marinovich said hes relatively certain he knows what the Illinois defense will try to do.

I figure theyre going to blitz us. Thats what most defenses will try to do against a young quarterback, he said. All we have to do is bum them on the blitz a few times and theyll come right out of it.

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Football Starts Anew At Southern Methodist

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IOC Praises Atlantas Efforts

ATLANTA (AP) - International Olympic Committee members praised Atlantas efforts to win the 19% Summer Games, but whether the flashy Show put on by the city so far has raised its chances of hosting the event remains a Question.

* For the IOC, the most important things are who has the facilities, who has the will, and who can stage the Games properly, Agustin Carlos Ar-ioyo, an IOC representative from Ecuador, said Sunday. If they can stage them luxuriously, better still.

; Arroyo and 23 other IOC members spent the weekend getting the red carpet treatment from the Atlanta Organizing Committee and Mayor Andrew Young as they toured proposed sites for Olympic events and saw plans for new buildings.

* 'Their visit started with a lavish dinner Saturday at City Hall. Each IOC committee member was assigned a hostess as a guide ana caretaker Some were given interpreters, though most of the committee members speak English.

, Committee members seemed pleased with their reception.

; This citv is very impressive, very impressive, said Anton J. Geesink, the Netherlands representative to the IOC. Atlanta makes a perfect candidate. 'The people are very nice, very friendly.

: From what I have seen, if I had to act as a judge, you are an A-plus Arroyo said.

^ 'The delation is part of the 92-member panel that next year will select the host cities for the % Games. Athens, Greece, is considered the front-hinner in the competition, but the Atlanta committee is spending $5 3 million In its effort to bring the Olympics to the Deep South.

* I would love for Athens to have the Games, but you cannot close your mind, Arroyo said. Athens we consider the mother of the Olympic Games.

we cannot give a city the Games on our hearts; we have to use our neads,too.

A coalition of Greek leaders has promised to quiet the at tarnished Athens bid for the games, but the IOC mem see if the promises are carried through.

ilitical turmoil rs are waiting

^ Stability, said Sinan

Erdem, toe IOC member from Turkey. They have told us they would, but they will have to prove it.

; Other contenders for the Games are Melbourne, Australia; Toronto, lanada; Man^ester, England; and Belgrade, Yugosl|via.

DALLAS (AP) - There is life after the NCAA death penalty.

At least Southern Methodist showed a strong pulse on Saturday night in its comeback from the ruins of an alumni slush fund scandal.

Starting 17 freshmen, the Mustangs even led 3-0 before succumbing 35-6 to Rice, which snapped an 18-game losing streak.

It was the start of what Athletic Director Doug Single called our grand experiment. I dont know if it will work but well die trying.

The Mustangs did give it the try-or-die effort before 23,227 sweating fans in on-campus Ownby Stadium. It was about half the size of crowds the Mustangs drew for Southwest Conference games in their previous home, Texas Stadium.

Temperatures were near 100 degrees on the field at the kickoff and the east side stands were a hot box.

SMU coach Forrest Gregg, a former playing star with the Mustangs and the Green Bay Packers, even found a moment of humor in the loss.

Ive never seen so many writers in a losing dressing room, he quipped.

Gregg turned serious and put his game-face back on.

Im not happy by any means, he said. But we were playing as hard there at the end as we did at the beginning and that says some things.

SMU gave its fans false hope by jumping ahead 3-0.

Matt Lomenick, whose opening kickoff to the Owls was fumbled and recovered by the Mustangs, hit a 23-yard field goal for the lead.

But Rice quarterback Donald Hollas ran for two touchdowns and Mssed for two more to make Coach Fred Goldsmiths debut a success.

None of the rogue alumni whj)

plunged the program in shame was available to talk about the Mustangs return.

Texas Gov. Bill Qements, who gave a green light to a player payroll when he was head of the SMU board of regents, was on safari in Africa.

Single said the festive atmosphere on campus before the game made it all worthwhile to move back to Ownby.

This is exactly what we wanted, Single said. It was a big party. Lamar Hunt, an SMU graduate and owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, said it was great to see the first game in Ownby in 41 years,

'This makes it a different kind of attraction for SMU, Hunt said. I always thought we should play here. Its a different flavor. We shouldnt be trying to compete with the Dallas Cowboys and the Texas Rangers. SMU even won the third quarter, 3-0, a consolation prize on a night that the returnees to the SWC were heavily outmanned.

We were in a daze out there for awhile, said wide receiver Mike Bowen. But I think the crowd appreciated how hard we played. I think a lot them will be back.

Its fun again. SMU is back.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 4,1989 B-3

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

('leve)and

New York

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago St. Louis Montreal New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta z - d e n o

7:t

(i9

()9

til

r>8

By The Associated Press All Times EDT

amfrk an league

East Division

64 68 71 78 76 89

65 67

Pet

540

.583

504

.489

468

.449

.860

I0'_.

12'

West Division

LIO

z-8-2

z-6-4

Z-7-3

3-7 z-3-7

4-6 3-7

Pet

.606

.588

.574

.515

.507

449

426

2>, 4'a 12'. 13'2 21'2 24'2

LIO

5-5

7-3

Z-3-7

Z-4-6

Z-7-3

4-6

5-5

Streak Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 4 Won 8

Streak Won 2 Won r Lost 4 Ix)st 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1

Home Away 40-32 34-31

39-28 38-33

40-32 34-38 36-36 32-37

34-36

31-35

28-39

29-40 26-40 18-52

'72

55 e

L 60 61

63 t)8 76 81

L 58

65 70 72 81

lest

NATIONAL I.EAGUE Fiast Division

Pet

.559

.548

.537

538

.437

.400

3'2 16'2 21'2

West Division

LlO

5-5

z-7-3

4-6

3-7

z-5-5

3-7

Pet .574 .529 522 .485 .471 404 i r

6 7 12 14 23 s t

LIO

z-6-4

3-7 z-9-1 z-6-4 z-5-5

4-6 gam

Streak l^t 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 4

Streak Won 4 Ixist 2 Won 3 )St 1 Lost 1 Won 1 e w a

Home Away 44-22 39-32 47-20 33-36 44-23 34-35 36-30 33-35 39-29 30-.38 33-33 28-42 30-37 28-41

Home Away :i8-30 38-30

Lanslrd 3b 5 1 2 1 Komero 3b 4 2 0

Canseco rf 3 1 1 Moliior dh 4 0 2 0

DParkr dh 5 0 1 o Yount cf 4 0 0 0

Steinbch c 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 30 10

McGwir ibl 100 Braggs If 4 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 4 1 2 0 Deer rf 3 0 10

Javier cf 2 0 1 0 COBrien c3010 DHdsn cf 1 0 0 0 Canale pr 0 0 0 0

Weiss ss 4 13 2 Polidor 2b 2 0 0 0

Felder 2b 2 0 0 0 Tolalt 33 3 11 I Totals 33 0 K

tiakland iioi OKi 120-3

Miloaukee two ouo iwo-

E-COBnen Polidor DP-Oakland 2 Milwaukee 3 LOB-Oakland Milwaukee 9 2B Lansfurd. Molitor SB Blankenship (51. Lansford 130/ S- Blankenship

in If II t.4ik

Daulton Jellz 3b Cook p ONeal p Ford ph Parrel! p CHayes ph 1 0 1 I RMcDwl poooo Totals 33 3 to 3 Totals

Oakland

SDavis W.IM Nelson .S.2

Milwaukee

Navarro 1..47 Fossas Plesac

IP H K EK HU SO

40-28

39-29

45-23

31-36

30-36

84-33

34-34

27-40

28-40 24-45

Home Away 44-24 34-34

39-30 38-30 38-35 85-33 30-38 > a

38-84 88-35 83-85 29-39 25-43 w i n

AMI HK AN I.EAtil K Satui'da\ *s Lain*s

Bostonfi.SeattieS Toronto 4, .Minnesota 2 Dflroil 1(1, Cleveland 4 New York 2. California 1 Baltimore 2, Chicago I Oakland 7, Milwaukee2 Texas (i, Kansas City:!

.Sunday's (ianies Seallle:!, Bosldn2 New York 5, California 2 Detroit 12. Cleveland ;i Minnesota 9, Toronto 4 Chicago 4. Baltimore 2 Oakland 5, Milwaukee O Kansas City Ki. Texas 2 Monday's Games . California (Abbott 11-9) at New York (Carv8-8), 1:0.5pm

Kansas City iSaberhagen 17-51 at Detroit (Alexander5-10), l:85p.m. Minneifl)ta (Anderson 14-I()) at ^ Texas iJcffcoat7-5),8:05p.m.

y Toronto iKey 10-i:ti at Chicago

J' (Dotson4-lii 7p m

^ Cleveland (Swindell 13 4> at

Baltimore (DJohn.son 4-3), 7:35 pm

Boston (Dopson 9-0) at Oakland (Moore 10-8), 9;15p.ni.

Only games scheduled

1'uesday's Games Clevelandat Baltimore.7:35p in Kan.sas Citv at Detroit, 7 35 p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8:30 p m Minnesota at Texas, 8::i5p.m Boston at Oakland 10:05 p.m New York at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee al California, 10:35 pm.

Wednesday's Games Boston at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore,7:35p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Torontoat Chicago, 8:30p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

New York al dtle, 10:05 p.m.

Milwaukee ai alifornia', 10:35 p.m.

\\TIO\.\l I.EAGl'E Saturday's Games San Francisco 6. New York 2 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 10, Atlanta 3 St. I,ouis 13, tIoustonS San Diego 3, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 4. Montreal 3 Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 1 (alifornia

Atlanta 8, Chicago 5 New York

St Louis 4. Houston 3 Montreal 4, Los Angeles San Diego 9. Phila*lphia 5 Venable,

San Francisco 4, .New Vojk 0 (20).

Monday's Games ^

Los Angeles iWetteland 4-6) at Houston (Scott 18-7), 2:35p.m.

San Diego (Whitson 15-10) at Atlanta (Glavine 12-8), 5:40p.m.

Montreal (De. Martinez 15-4) at St l,4)uis (DeI.eon 14-11),6:35p.m.

Chicago I Sutcliffe 13-111 at New York ((one 12-6),7:05p.m.

San Francisco (Downs .3-5) at Cincinnati i Leary 8-12), 7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (J.Kobinson 6-11) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 4-6), 7:35 p m

Tuesday's (iaines Montrealat St Louis,6p ni San Francisco al Cincinnati, 7:35 pm.

('hicagoal .New York. 7:35p ni P Mshurgh al Philadelphia. 7:35 pm

San Diegoal Allanta. 7:40p m Los Angelesat Houston,8 35p m Wednesdays (iames Pillshurgh al Montreal. 7:0.5 p.m.

Los Angeles al Cincinnati, 7:35 pm

St Louisal.New 3'ork,7:35p ni Chicago al Philadelphia. 7:35 p m

.San hraiu'isco al Atlanta, 7:40

York. 150; Hurst. San Diegu. 1.50, Scott" Hou.ston, 150 SAVES-MaDavis. San Diego, 34. MiWilliams. Chicago. 31; Franco, Cincin nail, 30 Burke, Montreal, '26. JHowell. Iz Angeles. 25

American League

SEATTLE BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Briley 2b 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 110

Cotio II 4 12 2 Kivera ss o 0 0 0

ADavis lb 3 0 10 Barrell 2h 4 0 0 1

Leonrd dh 4 0 2 0 Burks cf 4 13 1

Griffey cf 3 10 0 Greenwl If 4 0 2 0

Buhner rl 4 0 10 Evans dh 3 0 10

MDiaz 2b 0 0 0 0 Heep lb 4 0 0 0

Coles 3b 4 0 0 0 Reed ss 4 0 0 0

Valle c 40 11 Gedman c 3 0 0 0

VizqucI ss 4 I 0,0 Rominc rf. 2 0 1 0

Horn ph 10 0 0 (juintan rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 33 2 8 2

Seattle OW 021 0003

Boston JOO 000 000-2

E~Grifley. Boggs. Reed, Greenwell DP-Seattle 1 LOB-Seattle 8. Boston 5 2B-C0U0, Valle, Boggs HR-<7otto 81, Burksil2).SB-Burks'2l)

IP HR ER BB SO

Seattle

Hanson W.6-4 7 7 2 2 1 5

Comstock 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

.Schooler S.26 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Boston

Boyd L.2-2 5 2-3 6 3 1 3 3

Pnce 31-3 1 0 0 13

WP-Boyd.

Umpires-Home. Young; First, McCoy; Second, Joyce; Third. Cousins T-2:40 A-35,035

CALIFORNIA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Venable rf 4 0 1 0 Sax 2b 5 0 2 0

Ray 2b 5 0 10 Espnoz ss 5 0 2 1

DWhite ef 5 0 10 Mtngly lb 4 14 0

Dwnng dh 5 0 2 0 MHafl If 4 110

CDavis If 5 12 1 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0

Parrish c 4 0 0 U HMorrs dh 3 1 1 1

Howell 3b 3 110 Slaught c 4 1 1 1 Hoffmn ss 3 0 10 Velarde :ib 4 1 2 1

McLmr ph 0 0 0 0 Sanders ef 4 0 0 0

KAndrs ss 0 0 0 0

Eppard lb 3 0 1 I

Totals 37 2 ID 2 Totals 36 5 13 4

Howell. CDavis.

51-3

1-3

21-3

California

Blyleven L.14-4 Minton McClure New York Hawkins W,14-I3 6 McCullers S.3 3

WP-Minton Umpires Home, Philli

First, Reed;

. - ________- ...lips

Second, Voltaggio. Third, Clark T-3:04 A-40,170.

CLEVELAND DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 3 1 2 0 Pettis cf 5 0 0 0 Fermin ss 3 110 Tramml ss3 1 2 0 Zuvella ss 1 0 0 0 Brumly ss 2 1 1 0 James dh 4 0 10 Whilakr 2b5 1 1 1 Carter II 4 0 11 Lvnn H 3 4 2 4 POBrin lb 3 0 0 0 KWillms If 0 U 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 1 Bergmn IbS 1 2 0 Snyder rf 4 0 2 0 Richie dh 4 112 Komnsk cf 4 0 0 0 Lusader rl 3 1 2 2 Allanson c 4 I 1 1 Strange 3b 4 1 u U Heath c 4 12 1 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals .38 12 13 III

Cleveland

Detroil

p .11

San Diego a! Houston, 8 35 p.m

League Leaders

Ry The Assmialed Press \MEBK V\ I.KAtil F BATTl.NG i:i87 al halsi Puckett, Min nesota, :(40. Lanslonl, Oakland. 3;18. Bogg.s Bnslon, :1.37; Sax New York, X>7; ADavis. Seattle. 323 RU.NS lilleiuierson, Oakland. 98: Boggs, Boston, 89; McGrlif, Toronto, 88; Sierra. Texas, 88. Younl, .Milwaukw. 84 RBI Sierra. Texas. 100; Esaskv. Boston. 6. Maliingly. New York. 95: Crter, Cleveland, 90, 5oiint, Milwaukee, 90

HITS-Sax, .New York, 183 Puckell, Minnesola, 182: Boggs, Bosloii, 178, Yount. Milwauki'c, 167. Matlinglv. New York, 164; Sierra, Texas. 164 DOCBLES Boggs, Bosloii. 46, Puckell. Minnesota, 41 ' Iteed. Boston. 38, GBell. Toronto. :I6. Mattingly, New York. 34. YounI, Milwaukee. :I4 TRIPLES DWhite, Calitornia 12. Sierra. Texas. 12, PBradlev, Baltimore. 10. Yount, Milwaukee. 9, Guillen, Chicago. 8

IIDMK Rt NS McGriif, Toronto, :t5: BJai'kson, Kansas City. 29 Carler. Clevc land, 29. Esaskv, Boston, 26, McGwire, Oakland, 26, Whilaker. Ddroil, 26 STOLEN BASKS Itllendcrson, Oakland, 6:1, Espy, Texas 41, DWhile, Calitornia, :)9; Sax, New York, 39: Pellis, Detroit, 34

PITCHING 12 deeisionsi Blyleven, Calilornia. 14 4, 778 . 2 7 4 Satierhagen. Kansas City, 17 5 773. 2 47 Swindell, Cleveland. i:i-4, 765: :) 03; Gordon, Kansas Cily, 16 5, 762. 2 88, Williamson.

Balliiiiore 9a. 7,50.316 STIilKEOCTS llyan, Texas 2.54. t lemens. Bosloii. 186. Gubicza. Kansas Ci iv. 161, Bosiii, Milwaukee, 157, Mixire. Duklaml 119 SAVES- Russell. Texas, ;il. DJoiies, Cleveland, In Thig|ien. Chieago, 29, Eekerslev, Oakland. 28. Plesac, Milwaukee, 211, Reardon Minnesota, 28

21HI IKNI IIHS- 3 2(H) too t3\-l2 E-Candiotti, POBrien, Allanson. DP-Cleveland 1. Detroil 1 LOB Cleveland 6. Detroit 5. 2B-Browne, Trammell. Jacobv 3B-Richie HR-Lusader iD. .Allanson (3), Lvnn2110).SB- Lusader i2i,

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Candiotti L.12-7 Yell Olin Detroil JMorris W.411 WP-JMorris. Yell empires-Home. Cooney: Brinkman: Second, McClelland Coble T-2::tO A-18,i;l(i

3 1-3

2-3

1 3

9 3 3 2 4

Firsl.

Third,

MINNESOTA TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Newmn 3b 3 2 10 Mosebv cf 4 12 1

Hale 3h I 0 0 0 MWilsh rf 4 01 0

Gagne ss 5 2 2 2 Hill rl 1 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 2 I 1 GBell If 4 0 11 Puckell cf 5 I 2 0 Ducey If 0 0 0 Moses cf 0 0 (I 0 McGriff lb 3 0 1 (I Harper c 3 0 2 1 Olerud lb 1 I 1 0 Webster c 10 10 Whill e 3 0 10 Larkin lb 3111 Virgil c 10 0 0 CCaslill rf 3 1 I 3 Kernndz ss.'l 0 0 0 Laudnr dh 2 0 0 0 Lee ss 10 0 0 Hrbek dh 2 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 1 0 0 Bckmn 2b 40 0 0 Mazzilli dh3 1 1 0 LIriano 2h 3 0 12

Totals 36 9 11 8 Totals 34194

Minnesota Toronto E Gagne,

012 2tO :t0(k-9 mit (MM 003-1 Grulier DP

Harper

Minnesota 2, Toronto 1 LDB Minnesota 6, Toronto 7 2B Mosebv :IB-Larkin HR Gagne (8), ('Castillo (6). Gladden i7i SB Linano (14) S-Larkin SF

('Castillo, lairkin

H It EK Hit stt

Wl loNM I Ht.l K BAITING ^laT al bals' TGwyim, San Diego. :)42, Wt'lark, San Franei.sco, ;I37, I.Smitb. Ailania, 122, (iraee. Chicago,

318, Guerrero SI 1.01IIS, 316 KtiNS WCIark. San Franciseo. 93,

HJohiisoii, New York, 91, KMileliell, San Franci.sro, 87 Sandln-rg, Chicago, 87: Bonis, PilLsburgh. 82 RBI KMilchell. San Francisco. 114,

WCIurk, .Sail Fraocisio. 97, Guerrero, SlLouis 94; EDavis, (mciniiati, 85,

llJohnson, New York 4 HITS TGwynn, Sail Diegn, 178, WCIark. San Francisco, i7o Guerrero, .SlUuis, 150, KAIoniar, San Dicgo. 147. Sandberg, Chicago, 143 doubles Guerrero. siLnuls. .17. Wallach. Monlreul. 37, llJohnson, New

York, WCIark San Franeisi'o. :13. KMitchell, San Franciseu, :), USmilh. Atlanta. 30 TRIPLES KoThompson, .San Francisco. 10; Coleman. StDiuis. 9; Roberts, San Diego, 8; 5 are lied with 7 llOME RUNS KMiU'hell, San Francisco, 41, llJohnson, New York, 32. GDavis. Houston. 31, EDavis, Cincinnati, 28, Strawberry, New York, 27 Stolen bases- Coleman, SlUuis 57, TGwynn, San Diegu. 40, llJohnson, New York, 35; RAIomar. San Diego, 35; Young, Houston. 33 PITCHING 12 deeisionsi DeMarlinez,' Montreal. 15-4, 789. 2 92, Garrells. San Francisco, 11-3, 786,2.26: Fernandez, New York, I0-3 , 769, 2 79: Darwin, Houston, 11-4 , 733, 2,40, Paired. Philadelphia, 11-4, 733J.23

S'TRIKEUUTS-Del.eon, Stiouis, 174, Belcher, Los A,ngelcs. 164 Smoltz. Atlanla, 1.59; Cone. Ne York. 1.50; Fernandez. .New

.7/1II1 hv

First

Third

Minnesota AlWilera W,1:) 7 6 I

(Gonzalez 2 3 3

Toronto

Flanagan L,8 9 4 1-3 6 6

Gozzo 2 2-3 4 3

DWard I on.

Wells 1 I (I

HBP Harper by Gozzo ' I (Gonzalez empires- Home, Barnel! Cederslrom Seeoiul, Kosc

HirseblMt-k T 2 44 A 49,073

BALTIMORE (Hit AGO

abrhbi ab r h hi

PBradly If 2 1 0 (I Gallaghr II2 I u u

SEinley cf 3 0 2 0 Fletcnr 2b 4 I I 1

t'Kipkn ss 4 0 I) 0 Caldern rf 3 0 u 0

Orsulak rf 4 0 I 0 Lvons lb i) il 0 0

Millign lb 4 0 0 1) Elsk dh 4 0 2 2

Sheets dh 4 110 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 u

Wlhgtn 3b 2 0 11 Sosa cf 3 12 1

(juirK c 2 0 (I 0 Mormn IbtiOOO

Traber ph I 0 0 0 LJohnsn If 3 u I 0

Melvin c 1 0 0 0 Karkovic c 2 1 0 0

(onzals 2b 2 0 I 0 Guillen ss 3 0 10

Tetlletn ph I 0 0 0 llulett 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 6 I Totals 28 I 7 4

5 1-3 7 2 1 4 5

1234 33 3 0

2 0 0 0 0 1

SDavis piahed to 0 batters in the 7th, Fossas pilched to 4 baiters in the 8th WP Navarro, NeI.son PB COHrien Umpires-Home, Reillv. First Roe Second. Scotl, Third. Garcia T 2 58 A~:l(l.53

K ANSAS (ITY TEXAS

abrkbi abrhbi

Seilzer 3b 2 2 0 1 Daghrlv If 4 1 1 1

Pecla ss I I I 0 Plmer/i lb 3 0 0 0

Stillwell ss 3 2 1 2 Coulbgh :ib 1 0 U 0

Schulz If 1 0 II (I Baines dh 3 0 10 Breit lb 2 112 MStnlv' ph OUOO Palacis 3b 3 1 I 1 Sierra rl 2 0 11

BJcksn dh 4 1 1 3 JGonzlz cl 1 0 u 0

Bucknr -ph 10 0 0 Franco 2b 3 0 0 0 Eisnreh cl > 0 2 :( Manriq 2b 1 0 1 0

Thurmn ef 1 0 0 0 Incvglia cf 4 0 3 o

MacfarIn c 4 I I 11 Kunkel ss 2 10 0

Boone c U 0 0 0 Boslev rl 1 0 0 0

Winters rf 5 12 0 BuecKel 3b 1 0 0 0 Tabler If 4 2 2 1 Palmer ss 2 0 10

FWhile 2b U 1 0 0 Kreuler c 4 0 0 0

Welimn 2b 4 0 I 0 Totals 16 13 13 13 Talis 32 2 8 2

Kansas Citv 230 OlO Mh-li

Texas wit non iiw- 2

DP-Kansas City 2. Texas! LDB-Kan sas City 10. Texas 8 2B-Brett Incaviglia. Winters Palmer HR-BJackson i29i SK-Daugherty

4 2-3 7 1 1-3 0

4 4

0 0

5 1 0 0

Kansas Cily Gubicza W l'410 McWillms Aquino Texas Brown L.11-9 DHall Akerfelds Mc.Murlrv Guante

IP H K EK HB S(t

Brown pitched to 4 batters in the 2nd HBP-.^itzer by Brown. FWhite bv Brown, Buechele Bv Gubicza, Stillwell bv DHall. Brett by' DHall. Kunkel bv McWilliams, Macfarlane by .Mc.MurtrvV PB-Macfarlane, Kreuler Lmpires-Home Hendry .-First, Paler mo. Second. Denkinger, Tliird.Tschida T-3:07,A-18,144

National League

CINCINNATI PITTSBIKGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Collins li :i 0 I 0 RRevlds rf 5 1 1 0 (Juinons 2b 4 0 2 0 Bell ss 4 0 2 1 O.Neill rf 4 0 10 VanSlvk cf 4 1 1 1 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 111 Bonds If 3 0 1 0 Winghm cl 4 0 0 0 King lb 4 110 Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 LVlIiere c 3 0 2 0 JReed c 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 2 0 0 0 Scudder p 2 0 0 0 Drabek p 3 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p o 0 0 0 Larkin ph 1 0 0 0 Distfno ph 0 0 0 0 Dibble p OOOOLandrm poooo Totals 32 I 5 1 Totals 31 3 8 2

Cincinnati

Pittsburg

mw IMM KM1 (Ml (MO lU-3

LOB-Cincinnali 5. Pittsburgh II, 3B-(Jumones HR-Sabo 161. VanSlvke 8' Mi-RRevnolds -20), Bonds 3 25'. Collins '3i.S-Li'nd

IP II K ER BB Ml

(8HI 2(M (MM-2 IMM 005 IMx.5

E-Howell 2. Espinoza DP-Califomia 1 LOB-Califomia 12, New York 11

Cincinnati Scudder L.3-6 Chariton Dibble Pittsburgh W.12-

6 2-3 1-3

2B-HR-CDavis

Drabek Kipper

Landrum S.21 WP-Dibble Umpires-Home

7 2-3 5 1-3 0 1 0

First,

IP H K ER BB SO

r -..... Montague:

Marsh; Second. WendelstedI Third. Dari mg

T-2 39 A-24.175

CHICAGO ATI.ANT \

abrhbi abrhbi

Walton cf 4 12 0 OMcDll cl 5 12 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 1 1 0 Tredwv 2b 4 2 2 1

DwSmth If 4 0 0 0 LSmilh If 4 10 0 Grace lb 3 12 1 DMrphv rf 5 2 2 2 Dawson rf 4 2 2 3 Evans lb 3 12 2 Salazar 3b 4 0 2 0 Blauser 3b 4 0 3 3

Dunslon ss 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 1 0

3 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I) (I I) (I u 0 0 0, (I (I 0 0 1)

Wrona c 2 0 0 0 Russell

SWilson p 0 0 0 0 PSmith p

Pico p 0 0 0 0 Eichhrn c

Wynne ph 1 0 0 0 Berroa pn

Kilgus p OUOO Castillo p Law ph 1 U 0 0 Boever p

BielecKi p 1 0 0 0 Stanton p

Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 McClndn c 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 9 4 Totals :l6 8 13 8

Chicago iiMi .Ml (MNS-5

Allanta ;um :mii imiv8

E Thomas. Dawson DP Chicago 1, .Allanta I LDB Chicago :t. Atlanta 8

DMcDowell 2 HR

IP H

R ER BB SO

31-3 8

6 3 2

i;t 1

1 (I II

U 1

1 1) 0

2 1-3 2

0 II 1

2 1

0 1 (1

6 7

5 1 7

1 1

0 1) 1

1-3 1

0 0 I)

2:t 1)

II 1) 1)

1 II

I) tl 1

(11 halter m the 4th

. Ripplev

First, Tata

a. Third. Hirsvhbwk

2B- Treariwav. Dawson2 17

Chicago Bielecki L.14-6 Sandrsn SWilson Pico Kilgus

Atlanta Smilh W.5-13 Eichhorn Castillo Boever Stanton S.3

Second, Froemmini T-2:42 a-25.189

HOt STdN STI.Ol IS

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cl 5 ti 2II McGee cl 4 12 1 Doran 2b 3 1 1 0 Morris rl 0 1 1) d Bass If 5 0 11 OSmilh ss 3 11 0 0

GDavis lb 5 (I 1 11 MThmps It:) 0 0 2 GWilson rf 5 1 3 1 Guerrer 11)3 0 1 0 Camiiiii 3b 4 0 3 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 1)

Biggio c 4 0 11 Pndlin .lb :) 1 1 0

Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 o Portugal p 4 1 2 0 Coslello p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 (I Walling lb 1 0 I d Darwin p 0000 Duuend 2h 20u0 TPena c 3 i) 1 0 Durhni ph u 0 0 I Magrane p 1 il 0 0 Coleman If 2 1 1 t) Totals 39 3 II .1 Tolals 28 t 7 I

Houston (NKi III (MMi;l

Stl.ouis (MMI IM2 OilI

I)ne out w hen w inning run scored E Portugal DP SiLouis I l.OB Houston 11. SiLouis 6 2B (Wilson Mo(ee 3B Coleman S-IXiran, OSmith Sr MThompson, Durham

IP H K FK HB Sit

Houston

Portugal 7 13 5 I 2 3 6

Agosto

Darwin L.ll 4 SiLouis Magrane Coslello VSorrell W.3-5

O.Neal

Parretl 1 3

RMcDwll 1 0

San Diego Benes W.3-2 5 2-3 5 3 3

GHarris 1 1 0 0

MaDavis S.34 2 1 3 4 2 2

WP-DNcal Umpires-Home Davis First (uick; Second Gregg Third, Kibler T-2:51 A-2(I.4(H

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Jelleris 2b 4 0 0 0 Buller cf e 4 1 1 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 KThmp 2b 4 1 2 0 MeKylds II4 0 1 0 WCIark lb 4 1 2 1 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 KMitchl If 4 0 0 0 Slrwbrv rl 4 0 3 u .MWIms 3b 3 1 1 2 Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 DMxon rt 2 0 0 ! Sasser c 3 0 1 0 Brenlv c 3 0 0 0 Elster ss 3 0 10 Uribe ss 3 0 10 Oieda p 2ulODRobnsn p3 0 0 0 .Magdn ph 1 0 u 0 A a s e p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 (I 7 Totals 31 4 7 I

New York ouo imm (MMi-o

San Francisco 2(M W1 0#xI

E-KHemandez DP-.New Yoit 1, San Francisco 1 LDB- New York 5. San Fran cisco 4 2B- RoThompson. Elster. WCIark HR-.MaWilliams a5.. SB-Butler '23i. WCIark (7i

IP HR EK BB .SO

New Aork

Ojeda L.IO-10 7 6 4 3 2 3

Aase 1 10003

San Francisco DRobinsn W 12-9 9 7 0 0 4

Umpires-Home. Harvey: First, Pulli: Second. Davidson Third. Bbnin T-2 '22 A-44D84

Carolina League

(arolina l-eague Plavoffs By The Associated Press Cbanipwos^ Series

Sunday. Sept 3

Prince William '4, Durham 2, Prince William leads series 1-0

Mondav. Sepl. I Durham at Pnnce'William Tuesday. Sept. 3 Prince W illiam at Durham

Wednesdav. Sept. 6 Prince W illiam a( Durham if necessan' Thursdav, Sepl 7 Prince William at Durham, if necessary

Top 25 Fared

By The Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenlv Five college football learns fared and their next ofiponents

1 Michigan io-cmp did not plav: Next Sept 16 vs No 2 Notre Dame

2 Notre Dame 11-041' beal Virginia 36-13. Next at No I Michigan

3 Nebraska 10-0-0' did not plav. .Next Sept 9 vs Northern Illinois

4 Miami. Fla O-O-O ' did not play . .Nexi Sepl 9 at W isconsin

3 Southern Cal '(M>4)i .Sepl 4 vs No 22 Illinois: Next: Sept levs UtahSlate 6 Florida Slate (1-14) 1 lost to Southern Mississippi 30-26. Next Sepl 9 vs No 12 Clemson

7. Louisiana State 0-14)' lost to Texas A4M28 16: Next: vs .No 6Florida Suie

8 .Auburn '(H)4)i did not play, Nexl; Sept 16 vs. Southern Mussissippi

9 UCLA i04M)i did no! plav; N 9 vs Tennessee

10 .Arkansas 1O41-O) did not plav: .Next: Sepl levsTulsa

11 Penn Stale '04)4)i did not plav Next: Sepl 9 vs Virginia

12. Clemson (I4)4ii beat Furman 3tMi; Next Sepl 9 at No 6 Florida Stale 13 Syracuse 04H)i did not plav. Next Sepl 9 ai Temple

14 Colorado /04)4)i Sept 4 vs Texas, Next Sepl 9 vs Colorado Stale

15 Oklahoma 1-041' beat New Mexico Stale 73-3 Next .Sept 9 vs Baylor

16 .Alabama (1414) did no! plav Nexi Sepl 16 vs .Memphi.s Stale

17 West Alrginia ' 1-0-0 beal Ball Slate :15-10. .Next: Sepl 9al Maryland

18 Arizona il4)4)i beat Stanford 19-3, Nexl Sepl 9al Texas Tech

19 Brigham Young M4H)' beat New Mexico 24-3. U Slate

20 Pittsburgh I4)^i beat I of the Pacific :)8-3. Next Sepl 9 at Boston ('ol-lege

21 Houston il4)-0 beal Nevada-Las Vegas 6941 Next Sepl 23 at Arizona Slate

22 Illinois '04KI' Sepl 4 al No 5 Southern Cal Next .Sept 16 al No 14 Colorado

2:) Iowa 04)4) did not play. Next .Sept 16 vs Dregon

24 North Carolina Slate l4Ki beal Maryland 104i. Next Sepl 9 vs Oorgia Tech

25 Ohio blale 04N1 did not plav, Nexl Sept I6vs DklahomaSiate

t play; Next Sept

Nexl Sept 7 vs Washington

NASCAR

: 1-3 5 13 0 2 3 2

i 13

Umpires Home, Hunge Firsl, kfander. St ^

Brix'

IHTt

T 2 32 A

Baltimore

Chicago

Dili fMII (MM4-2 IM3 IIM IMx4

igo

E Guillen DP-Chicago I LOB-Ballimore 6, Chicago 5 JB-Uohnson HR-Sosa 13) S-SFinley,(allagher

IP H K EK BR SO

Hallimure

Ballard L.15-7 6 1-3 7 4 4 4 3

Schmidt 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago Perez W,813 Thigpen S.29

Second. Engel, Third, Ren 41.181

MONTllFAl, LD.S AM.EUS

abrhhi abrhhi

Raines II 4 110 Grilfin ss 4 0 I 0

DMrinz, cf 0 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 n 2 0

DNixnn cl 4 0 0 1 Murrav lh3(iiiii Aldrete lb 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 ti 2 0

Galarrg lb 2 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 0 1 0

Walldcn 3b4 1 I 0 LHarris If 3 0 11 0

Walker rf 31) I o Shelby el 4 1111 (i

Foley 2b 4 12 1 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0

Santoveii c 3 I 2 1 llershisr p 14) 0 0

Owen ss :t 0 1 0 Bean ph 1 0 0 (i

KGrnss p 2 0 0 (I Tudor p 0 0 0 0

Gonzalz ph I OUO Crews p OUOO

Totals :I2 I 8 3 Tolals 31 u 6 0

Monlreal Los AiiKeli.

E-Marst DP-Montre Monlreal 9,

Wallaeh SB artinez,KGross Ha

121 (MM IMMI IMMI INMI IMMMI Scioscia 2, Hershiscr 1.0s Angeles 2 LOB ajs Angeles 7. 2B-Folev. DaMarRnez '20' S-Da.Al-

li K EK BB SO

7 1-3 6 2 2 3 8 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

WT-Perez, Ballard

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Welke. Second. Evans, Third, Shulock T-2 ,58 A-17,101

OAKLAND MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

BIknsp If 4 110 Spiers ss 4 0 10

Montreal

KGross W,ll-9 9 6 0 0 3 2

lats Angeles Hershisr L,14-ll 5 7 4 2 3 3

Tudor 3 10023

Crews 1 0 0 0 0 2

BK-Hershiser

Umpires - Home, West: Firsl, Crawford; Second. Williams; Third, McSherrv T-2:46 A-37,011

PHILA SAN DIEliO

, abrhbi abrhbi

DykstiJ cf 5 0 1 d Roberts 3b 5 2 2 0 Herr |b 5 0 10 KAlomr '2h 4 I 1 0

DARLINGTON, S U AP The order of finish Sunday of the 401 h Southern .500 NASCAR slock car race al Darlington Raceway, with slarling position in paren theses, hometown,' reason txiU if anv. monev won and winner's average speed in mph

1 110' Dale Earnhardt. Kannapolis. NC Chevrolet. 367 ri,1.50,135 462

2 '3: Mark Martin. Balesville Ark.

Ford. ,167. S;!7..5.50

3 8 Ru'kv Rudd, Chesapeake, \a.

Buick 67. i-26,86.5

4 .:> Ruslv Wallace. St Louis, Poniiac, 367.$24.:t30

5 '2' Ken Schrader. Fenlon, Mo.

Chevrolet. 367, 2fl.:t90

6 ,61 Harrv (iani, Taylorsville. N C, Dldsmohile, .t6 $17.000

7 (4 Bill Ellioli, Dawsonville. Ga.

Ford, :(67. $18.430

8 (18' Robbv Hillin. Midland, Texas. Buick.;t67.$ll.liki

9 '241 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N C , Ponhac, .6, $16.287

10 116) Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tnn . Dldsmobile, $12,430

11 il3i Rick Wilson, Barlow. Fla, Dldsmobile, :t6.5. $9,8:15

12 i7i Geoff Bixline, Chemung, N Y . ChevroleU.i63,$12,120

13 13) Michael Waltrip. Dwensboro, Ky. Pontiac. 164, $ 960

14 12:11 Kvie Peiiv. Randleman, NC Pontiac, ,164. $4,840

15 il9i Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, 363, $9,14(1

16 .ID Brell Bodine, Chemung, NY. Ford. 36;i. $8.3(M)

17 1141 Dick Trickle Wisconsin Rapids, WlS .Buick. $8.690

18 i25i D.'ivev Allison. Huevtown. Ala , Ford, 362, $1259i)

19. i29i Hui Stricklin, Calera. Ala . Pon tiae, ;I62 $6,095 2(1 (26i Dale Jarrell, Hickory, N C , Pon tiac,:l61,$7,810

21 '311 Phil Parsons, Detroit, Dldsmobile, .160, $6,645

22 191 Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn , Chevrolet. ;i.59. $12.890

23 121' Kodnev Combs, iaist Creek, W Va .Dldsmobile.:151,$6.895

24 1201 Ernie Irvan. Modesto. Calif., Poniiac, 325. $4,175

25 I I2i Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash., Pontiac 320, $4,105

26 (34) Jimmy Means, Huntsville. Ala , Pontiac,.309, engine, ,090

27, 1.151 HB Bailev, Houston, Pontiac, 295, $3.000.

28 i3Ui Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet, 286, accident, 15,605,

29, 117) Larrv Pearson, Spartanburg, SC, Buick, 225, vivatcr pump, .490 30 132) Joe Rultman, Upland, Calif,, Dldsmobile, 224. overheating. $2,810

31. 137) Johnny McFadden. Forest City,

N C , Chevrolet, 213, engine, $2,615

32. (1) Alan Kuiwicki, Greenfield, Wis.. Ford, 184. engine, ,005.

33 ( 28) Terrv Ubonte, Corpus (ihrisli, Texas, Ford. 16f, valve, $9,500

34 1 381 Mike Poller, Johnson City, Tenn , Ford, 137, engine, ,455

35. CUi Richard Petty, Randleman, N C'., Pontiac, 91. accident. $2,995 36 ( 361 J D McDuffie. Sanford. N C,, Pontiac. 90. head gasket. .325 37. (27) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa,. Pontiac, 8u, accidient, $4,870 18. (221 Greg Sacks, Mattituck, N.Y., Pontiac, 21, accident, $2.215 39 cfiti James Hvllon, Inman, S.C., Buiek, 13, handling problems. $2,100.

Uinicol race: 3:42 03

TANK MCNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Kruk lb 2 10 0 TGwvnh rf 4 2 2 1

Jordan lb 2 0 0 0 JaClark lb 2 1 2 2

DwMpy If 3 12 2 CMrtnz lb 0 0 0 0

Ready II 1 1 1 u James It 3 0 U 0

VHayes rf 5 110 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0

Thon ss 4 12 1 Santiago c 4 1 1 4

3 0 0 0 Jackson cf 4 1 1 0

3 0 11 Benes p 2 112 1 0 0 0 GHarris p 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 U 0 u u

31 9 10 9

Philadelphia imm IM:1 U20-5

San Diego 120 010 50x-9

E-Herr DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Philadelphia 10, San Diego 5 2B-TGwynn. Thon 2. Jackson. RAIomar, Roberts, JaClark HR-Benes Hi. DwMurphy '8), Santiago HOi SB-VHaves (23) S-'Kruk, RAIomar

IP HR ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Cook L.5-'?

Margin of victory; 1.45 seconds Caution flags: 4 lor laps 27 Lead changes: 27 among 10 drivers Lap leaders: Kuiwicki 117 Wallace 18 20; Dave Marcus 2126 Wallace 27-53 Earnhardt 5F68; Wallace 69-75; Earnhardt 76: Gant 77-82; Bonnet! 83, Wallace 84-86 Earnhardt 87 124: Gant 125 146; Schrader 147 149; Marlin 150; Wallrip 15M53; Earnhardt 154-166; Ganl 167-200; Elliott 201-2(14 Schrader 205-206; Earnhardt 207 Gant 208-228; Wallace 229-267, Earnhardt 268-281. Wallace 282-291; Schrader 292; Earn hard! 293-300; Wallace 301 304: Earnhardt 305-367

Transactions

Weekend Sports Transactions By The .Associated Press BASEBALI

EXECUTIVE COU..\ClL-.\amed Kav Vincent acting commissioner American llague BALTIMORE ORIOLES Activated Mickey Tel'.leton. catcher, from the 21-dav disabled list KANSAS UITA' ROYALS Acquired Larrv .AlcWillutms. pitcher, from Ihe Philadelphia Phillies lor a plaver to he named later TDHDNTD BLUE JAYS Recalled Hob Ducey outfielder, from Syracuse ol the In temalional League

National i.eagur LOS ANGELA DDDGEPuS- Activated John Tudor, pitcher. Irom the 21-dav disabled list

NEW YORK METS- Activated Dwight Gooden, pitcher, from the 21-dav disabled list

FIMtTBALL National Football League NFl.- Suspended Keith Browner, San Diego Chargers linebacker-defensive end, for 30 days for violating its subsiance-abusepolicv, efiective September 1 ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Gary Baldinger, Ted Chapman iind Greg Brown, defensive linemen. George Lilja, center: Ray Jackson, delensive back, and (ieorge .Mira, linebacker CLEVELAND BROWNS-Acquired Barry Redden, running back, from the San Diego Chargers lor an undisclosed condi lional draft choice NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Irving Fryar, wide receiver, to a five-vear contract

NEW YORK JETS-Released Marion Barber, iullback, .Adam Bob and Jackie Walker, linebackers: Guy Bingham, ollen-sive guard: Jet! Oliver, offensive tackle Reggie Barnes, running back. Artie Hulmes and Ix/ander Knight, defensive hack.s , and Tony Martin and Willie Snead, wide receivers

( anadian K/Hilball I eague BKITISH COI.I MBIA LK )\S - Aelivaled

Filipo Mokofisi, linebacker Added Derek MacCreadv. defensive end. to the rosier Released Phillip Smith and Eric Richard son, wide receivers, and Kevin Konar. linebacker

CALGARY STAMPEDERS- Added Will Johnson, defensive end, to the rosier Ac tivaled Flint Fleming, defensive tackle Luigi Cafazzo, defensive end, and Tom Spoletini, offensive guard, from the prac tice roster Activated Danny Barrett quarterback, from the reserve list

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS- Activated Derrick McAdoo, running back, irom Ihe practice roster and Tonv Champion, wide receiver, from the resewe list Transfer red Tony Truelove, running back, to the reserve fist

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Added Tyrone Thurman, wide receiver. To the roster.

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Added Shawn Daniels, running back, to the

roster Aetivaleil Mark (uy, wide receiver, from the practice I osier TORONTO AKGONACTS Activated Kevin Woolfolk, linebacker, and Peter Mangold, running l/ack, from the practice rosier Transferred Glen Kulka. defensive tackle, to the reserve list WTNNIPE( BLUE BOMBERS-Ac livaled James Murphv, wide riTeiver. (rom the reserve list

IKK KEY National llockcv l,eaguf CALGARY El.AMES Signed Colin Pal lerson. Joe Mullen, Jije Nieuwendyk, Jix'l Otto and Doug (ilniour, (orwarils; Ric Naltress. Gary Suter and Jamie Macmiii defensemeh, and Kick Wamsley. goaltender MINNESOTA NORTH STAILS Agnid lo terms with Mike Gartner, right wing, on a one-year conlraet

(Ol.lLl.E CAPITAL Named Scotl Weakley riu'n head basketball cnaeh

May

Johnson Be Stripped Of Record

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARCELONA. Spain (APi World track's executive board said today that Ben Johnson should be stripped of his world record in the 100 nreters because of his admission that he was using anabolic steroids at the time.

The International Amateur Athletic Federations Council recommended that the Federation's annual meeting adopt a rule change that would take world records away from any athlete who admitted under oath or in a signed statement that he or she had b^n involved in illegal doping.

The proposal, which goes to the full lAAF Congress Tuesday, would affect records no matter when the admission was made. Johnson, a Canadian, admitted under oath in .June that he had used steiioids since 1981, including in the buildup to the 1987 World Track and Field championships where he set the record of 9.83 seconds.

If they (Congress) adopt this rule, then the world record list that is issued on Jan, 1.1990, will not contain the record of Ben Johnson," said z\rne Ljundqvist, the head of the lAAF's medical committee.

Ljundqvist said Johnson's world indoor record in the 60-meter dash also could be affected.

Officials from the Canadian track and field federation said they would fight retro-actively stripping Johnson, who was caught using steroids at the 1988 Olympic Games. That incident, the biggest drugs scandal in Olympic history, sparked the Canadian inquiry at which Johnson testified.

Also opposing the move to take away records was the track federation of Jamaica, where Johnson was born.

Kicking Ben Johnson is not the answer, said Herb McKinley, a member of the Jamaican delegation. Thats just one athlete. What is needed is one rule for everybody. But it seems that every country is trying to protect its own."

Johnsons world mark will be the focus of attention at the lAAF annual Congress.

A proposal to the Congress reads: Any world, continental or national record and title held by an athlete who admits having committed a doping offense will no longer stand."

The council approved the title-stripping proposal at a special meeting in Vienna, Austria, last July-

Four months previously, the idea of stripping records and major titles from athletes who admit under oath to drug abuse even if they passed dope tests at the time was considered out of the question by the federations No. 2 official.

When the question first came up in March at the World Indoor Track and Field Championships, it was shot down by John Holt, the federations general secretary.

Southern...

(Continued from B-1)

several of the drivers, including Earnhardt, tagging the wall.

It was tough ol Darlington, Earnhardt said. Its a racetrack that youve got to respect. You cant drop your guard. Some of the other guys are intimidated by it. When theyre intimidated by it, its easier to beat em.

I went out here today more or less to beat this racetrack, not beat the competitors. It ended up coming dfijjvn to beating the racetrack.

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Monday, September 4,1989

Giants Sweep By Mets

Williams Homers Again To Key 4-0 Win

The Associated Press

Seattle batter Darnell Coles loses his balance after ducking away from inside pitch

Beanballs Lead To Brawl As Royals Whip Rangers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Texas Rangers got their man five of them, in fact.

The accuracy by the modern-day Rangers with baseballs would have done credit to their counterparts of yesteryear with six-shooters.

Kevin Brown drilled Kansas Citys Kevin Seitzer and Frank White, Drew Hall nailed Kurt Stillwell and George Brett, and Craig McMurtry got Mike Macfarlane. 'Diat one, in the eighth inning, triggered a bench-clearing brawl as the Royals beat the Rangers 13-2 on Sunday.

Apparently they cant beat us with their bats or their arms so they tried to knock us down physically, Kansas City manager J(^ Wathan said. They have nothing to lose by tiding at us, and 1 thought they did. Theyre not in the pennant race. We are. All they can do is destroy teams in front of them, and they did a good job of it today.

White and Brett left the game after being hit. Not to be outdone, Kansas Citys Mark Gubicza and Larry McWilliams each hit one Texas batter. The seven hit batsmen tied an American League record.

The Royals won for the 16th time in 19 games and remained 2^/z games behind first-place Oakland in the American League West.

When the Royals werent being hit by pitches, they were doing some hitting of their own - 13 hits, including Jim Eisenreichs two-run sin^ that keyed a five-run second inning, and Bo Jacksons 29th homer, a three-run shot that ca a five-run seventh. Jackson homered in three straight games.

In the eighth, McMurtrys pitch got Macfarlane in the ribs and the Royals catcher charged the mound. McMurtry waited with his hands out in a gesture of apology but Macfarlane tackled him as both benches cleared. Macfarlane was ejected. (Plate umpire) Ted Hendry hadnt warned anybody, so that was as

flood a way as any to give warning, t was a team thing, Macfarlane said.

Wathan agreed with Macfarlanes

ejection, but added: 1 dont blame Macfarlane for going out there. I cant believe nob^y went out there before that. Ive never seen a game in which seven men had to get hit before somebody was warned. Thats the umpires job, and he let it getoutofhaiMl.

Athletics 5, Brewers 0 Carney Lansford doubled and singled and Walt Weiss drove in two runs to su|^ the eight-hit pitching of Storm Davis and Gene Nelson. Davis, 16-6, left the game in the seventh after twisting his ri^t knee.

Oakland took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run off Jaime Navarro in the third. Jose Cansecos RBI single made it 2-0 in the fifth, Lansford had an RBI single in the seventh and Weiss singled home the final two runs in the eighth.

Yankees 5, Angels 2 Don Mattingly went 4-for-4, including a single that started a five-run rally in.the sixth inning. The Yankees won their fourth straight game, tying their longest winning streak of the season. California, which trails Oakland by 4*2 games in the AL West, has lost four in a row and 10 of 14.

Andy Hawkins gave up two runs in six innings and won for the first time since Aug. 5. Lance McCullers finished for his third save. Bert Blyleven, 14-4, lost his second consecutive ctecision after a 10-game winning streak.

Twins 9, Blue Jays 4 Rick Aguilera, making his seventh AL start, won his first decision as a starter since Oct. 3, 1987, and left fielder Dan Gladdm homered and threw two runners out at the plate as Minnesota snapped Torontos five-game winning streak.

Aguilera, 1-3, acquired from the New York Mets in the Frank Viola trade on July 31, pve up an unearned run and six hits in seven innings.

White Sox 4, Orioles 2 Melido Perez held Baltimore to six hits in inninjgs and Carlton Fisk hit a two-run single as the Orioles were prevented from climbing into a first-place tie in the AL East. They remained one game behind Toronto.

Bobby Thigpen recorded his 29th save.

Loser Jeff Ballard, 15-7, who had won his last four starts, allowed all the Chicago runs in the first four innings. The Orioles took a l-O lead in the second inning on Craig Worthingtons RBI sin^.

But (Chicago scored three times in the third. With two out and Ron Karkovice on second, Dave Gallagher walked and Scott Fletcher singled to tie the score. A walk to Ivan Calderon - Ballards third of the inning loaded the bases and Fisks single put the White Sox ahead 3-1. Sammy Sosas third homer made it 4-1 in the fourth.

Were not scoring any runs Our pitchers have got to be perfect to win, Baltimore manager Frank Robinson said. We let an opportunity go by today. We could have been back in first place. You hate to miss an opportunity like this.

Mariners 3. Red Sox 2 Henry Cotto hit a two-run homer and Dave Valle doubled home the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning to spoil the return of Dennis Oil Can Boyd.

Boyd, 2-2, allowed the three Seattle runs, six hits, walked three and struck out three in 5% innings in his first major-league ai^rance since May 1. He had been sidelined with a blood clot condition in his right arm.

I saw a new light about myself tfxlay, Boyd said. Im very positive about me. I have to tip my hat my hat to Henry Cotto. He hit a good pitch. I know what mistakes I made out there, and there werent many. Oitto tied the scwe 2-2 with his eighth homer with two out in the fifth. In the sixth, Ken Griffey Jr. drew a leadoff walk, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Valles two-out double, chasing Boyd.

Tigers 12, Indians 3 Fred Lynn drove in four runs with his 298th and 299th career homers. It was the last-place Tigers third straight victory and sixth in a row over the fifth-place Indians, who have lost seven of nine. Winner Jack Morris, 4-11, yielded nine hits in pitching his seventh complete game.

Dowis A Marked Man But Sets Record

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. -Statistical evidence to the contrary, Air Force Academy quarterback Dee I^wis was a marked man the first time he carried the ball against San Diego State.

You wont believe this but, yes, we were ready for him, San Diego State coach A1 Luginbill said after Dowis had dashed and darted for a school-record 249 yards and a Western Athletic Conference-record six touchdowns in Air Forces 52-36 romp over the Aztecs on Saturday, He did all that in only 13 carries.

We had people there where they were supposed to be. The young man is just a tremendous athlete," said Luginbill, who carries considerable defensive credentials. He was defensive coordinator at Arizona State in 1982 when the Sun Devils led the nation in total defense. Yet nothing seemed to work on Saturday.

Dowis scored on runs of 55, 28,12, 16, 60 and 17 yards, the last jaunt also breaking the previous singlegame rushing mark of 241 set by Dowis against Utah in 1987.

You could say it was poor tackling on our part, but you have to give some of the credit to him, Lugen-bUl said. That was the best performance Ive seen by an individual player ever. Air Force is certainly not a one-man team, but they were dose to one today.

Air Force coach Fisher DeBerry said he had never been a part of a game where a player dominated the way Dee Dowis did today.

Dowis, th^ littlest Falcon at 153 pounds, ha been zipping through

defenses at a record pace since taking over the Air Force wishlwne attack in 1987. As a sophomore, he ran for 1,315 yards, an NCAA record for a quarterback. He also threw for 600 yards.

Last year, he ran for 972 yards and passed for 870.

As the man in charge of the triple-option offense, Dowis main responsibility isnt so much carrying the ball as it is getting it into the hands of the runner left unguarded by the defense. He has succeeded to the point that Air Force has been second in the nation in rushing each of the last two years.

The Air Force is at it again, roll-

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::^INEPLEX OOCON THEATRES

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While Leon Durhams star has lost much of its luster, that of Matt Williams is rising in the west.

The 32-year-old Durham, once considered among the best left-handed power hitters in the National League, is trying to hang on in baseball after experiencing substance abuse problems that preceded his release last season by the Cincinnati Reds. The 23-year-old Williams is emerging as one of the better young sluggers in the NL.

Both had their moments in the sun on Sunday. Durham hit a game-winning, pinch-hit sacrifice fly to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a crucial victory. Williams hit his 11th home run in 23 games as the San Francisco Giants continued to pull away in the National League West.

That run meant a lot to me. Durham said after his fly in the ninth inning capped a comeback that gave the Cardinals a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros. It feels like Im finally contributing to the ballclub. Durham, just recalled from the minor leagues, stepped to the plate with q .083 batting average - one hit in 12 at-bats - and hit a fly ball to center field that brought the Cardinals within 11-2 games of the Chicago Cubs in the East.

For a player who compiled a .280 lifetime average and hit more than 20 homers five times for the Cubs through 1987, his first RBI of the season was one more than many figured hed attain.

What Williams may attain in the future has Giants manager Roger Craig filled with anticipation.

Its unbelievable to think what Matt might do next year with 600 at-bats, Craig said after his third baseman hit a two-hin homer in a 4-0 victory over New York that completed a sweep of a three-game series.

To be precise, Williams, with 15 homers in 199 at-bats includii^ a woeful start that |x%ceded his ship-mrat to the minors lyould (Mtiject to 45 homers over a full season.

Tlie Cardinals, in sectMid place, drew a game clos^ when the Cubs dropped an 8-5 decisim to Atlanta. The Mets feU to fourth in the East, a half-game behind Montreal, which drew within three of Chicago by beating Los Angeles 4-0. Houston, second in the West, fell six games behind the Giants and (Mily a game in front of surging San Diego, which beat Philadelf^a 9-5.

Pittsburgh beat (Winnati 3-1 in the only game with no bearing on either divisional race.

Cardinals 4. Astros 3 I knew pretty much what I wanted to do, said Durham, whose fly saddled reliever Danny Darwin with only his fourth loss in 15 decisions. I was just looking to put the ball in play.

Terry Pendleton, who scored the winning run, led off the inning with a single and Denny Walling singled preceding an intentional walk.

Todd Worrell, 3-5, worked a scoreless ninth for the victory which sent Houston, which blew a 3-0 sixth-inning lead, to its eighth loss in 11 games.

Giants 4, MetsO

Knowing the Astros lost gave us some incentive, and \ had some good stuff going, said Don Robinson, who blanked the Mets on seven hits.

I had my adrenaline pumping, and I wanted the shutout because I hadnt pitched one ail season.

Williams two-run homer in the sixth inning off Bob Ojeda, 10-10, was his second in as many days. He also hit 26 at AAA Phoenix for a season total of 41.

The victory snapped a five-game winning streak for Ojeda.

Braves 8, Cubs 5 Jeff Blauser had three singles and three RBIs as Atlanta overcame two homers by Andre Dawson to end a six-game winning streak by Chicagos Mike Bielecki, 14-6.

Blauser capped a three-run first inning with an RBI single and highlighted a five-run fourth with a two-run hit.

Dawsons 30th multi-homer game of his career featured a two-run homer in the fourth and a solo shot, his 17th of the season, in the sixth.

Expos 4, Dodgers 0 Kevir. Gross pitched a six-hitter and Montreal capitalized on four Los Angeles errors in the first two innings to defeat run-starved Orel Hershiser.

Gross, 11-9, pitched his third shutout and fourth complete game of the season.

Hershiser, 14-11, absorbed his

third straight loss. It was the fifth straight winless start for last years NL Cy Young winner, whose last victory was Aug. 8 against Atlanta.

The Dodgers have not scored a run for Hershiser in his last three starts.

Padres 9, Phillies 5 Rookie pitcher Andy Benes hit a two-run homer en route to his third consecutive victory and Benito Santiago hit his second career grand slam for San Diego.

Pirates 3, Reds 1 Pittsburghs Andy Van Slyke answered Chris Sabos game-tying homer in the top of the seventh with one in the bottom of the inning to back Doug Drabek.

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For comploto TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

THE ASSOCIATED PILESS

SALZBURG, Austria With the death of conductor Herbert von Karajan, the Salzburg Festival is changing its image to open up the celebrated cultural event to new forms of art and musicians who've never been invited to play.

"The festival has become an old museum, unaware of whats going on artistically in the world. We should give modern music and drama the place they deserve, said Hans Landesmann, a member of the festival board, in an interview.

"There is no crisis but just time for change. This necessity has been in the air for years.

Gerard Mortier, director of the Brussels Opera, was recently named arflstic director of the Salzburg Festival with a mandate to revamp the

Jerry Lewis Kicks Off 24th Annual Telethon In Search Of $41 Million

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS Jerry Lewis kicked off his 24th annual telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association Sun^y night, saying inroads made against the disease the past three years are stunning to the heart, stunning to the mind.

Lewis, opening the 21'2-hour telethon from the Jerry Lewis Theater at the citys Cashman Field Center, said the show, carried by 200 television stations, would reach 100 million people in the United States and Canada.

; ^e are playing to a lot of people who are becoming fans of what we do, Lewis said. Thats what ^ miskes my kids figure, Hey, I got a chance. If nothing more happens I from this program than for my kids f to say, Hey, Ive got a chance, isnt \ it worth all the effort?

> Lewis introduced his co-hosts for [ the evening, including singer Tony t Orlando, who recalled advice from his grandmother to shoot for the moon, because the worst that can happen is that you miss and fall among the stars.

Last years show was watched by about 90 million people in 34.8 million households, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co. The 1988 event raised a record $41,132,113 and Lewis said in an interview last week he thought this years telethon could meet his annual goal of one dollar more.

More than 50 stars planned appearances, including Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli, Sammy Davis Jr., Billy Crystal, Alabama, the Oak Ridge Boys, Robert Goulet, LaToya

Jackson, Ringo Starr, Waylon Jennings and Maureen McGovern.

Co-hosts include Davis, Ed McMahon, Casey Kasem, Julius La Rosa and Norm Crosby.

Lewis has been a spokesman for the New York City-based Muscular Dystrophy Association for 40 years and held the annual Labor Day weekend telethons since 1966.

They have raised $484 million, and the money is paying dividends. Lewis said, with medical science starting to unlock the mysteries of 40 neuromuscular diseases that cripple thousands annually.

Lewis said the 1989 telethon has special meaning for him.

This spring Lewis and his wife, Sam, 38, learned she was pregnant. On May 5, two months into the pregnancy, they learned that the fetus heart had stopped beating. Lewis, 63, has six sons by a previous marriage.

Lewis said his loss cannot compare to the trials faced by parents who lose a child after years of suffering, but now he has new understanding of their plight.

I thought I knew what I was talking about, Lewis said, recalling decades of relating to parents whose children die of muscular dystrophy.

Lewis also said he was shocked and saddened by the death last week of the Rev. Paul OConner, a Catholic priest from Detroit who was to appear on the telethon to d^ribe his battle with one of the diseases MDA hopes to cure.

OConner flew to Las Vegas Thursday and was hospitalized later in the day after suffering breathing problems. He died Friday of respira

nte Associated Press Sammy Davis Jr. and Liza Minnelli appear on telethon

tory complications irom amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, known as Lou Gehrig's disease because it took the life of the famed

baseball player.

A film chronicling OConners battle with the disease was to be show n on the telethon.

Joan Rivers Makes Switch Tuesday From Late-Night To Day TV Host

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

is LOS ANGELES - After being fired on her last outing, Joan Rivers rwas wary when she was offered a I chance to be host of a new television talk show.

She got over it.

J Her new venture, The Joan I Rivers Show, premieres Tuesday ' V as an afternoon TV magazine with a ^ heavy emphasis on gossip, i The comedian was fired in 1987 from The Late Show, the inaugural series on Fox Broadcasting, * after an eight-month feud over low ratings.

I was so burned on my previous show, I was so leery of things, that I called Geraldo Rivera, says Rivers, whose new show and Geraldo are both produced by Tribune Entertainment Co.

I said, Tell me the truth. Are they gentlemen? Are they honorable? Do they stand behind their word? Otherwise, I dont need this again. He came over to my apartment in New York and we talked for an hour. He said, Go with them.

Rivers calls her new show an

alternative to Geraldo, Oprah and Donahue.

I dont want to do those shows, she says. You can only watch so much about cross-dressing. My shows going to be entertaining. Well have personalities and gossip. Well have some issues. We'll get into the pros and cons of abortion. Mainly, it will be a magazine with four segments. But no recipes. Hey. look at these hands.

Im going to do the book reviews I couldnt do at night. Im going to bring out the cystic fibrosis parents I couldnt have on before. Its going to be what interests me. *

Sure, Im going to ask outrageous questions. Sometimes you get some unexpected answers. Im not creating any new art form, nor do I see why I need to. Pat Sajak and Oprah Winfrey didnt have to create a new format.

Rivers was the permanent substitute host for NBCs Tonight Show .when she quit in 1986 to challenge her mentor, Johnny Carson, with a new late-night show that was the first offering of Foxs new fourth network. Carson protested bitterly that he learned of her depar

ture on theyday her Fox show was announced.

"The Late Show" made a highly publicized debut Oct. 9. 1986, and after some initial curiosity from viewers quickly sank into the ratings oblivion that has been the fate of most Carson competitors.

Rivers left the show after the May 15, 1987, telecast and was replaced by a series of rotating hosts. The final host of "The Late Show was Arsenio Hall, who later created his own syndicated late night show that is now seen on 166 stations nation-.wide.

Rivers says Fox promised advertisers and its afliliate stations a 6.2 rating for The Late Show," which was unrealistic. The show actually delivered numbers that were only about half of that.

They pulled the niimlier out of the air, she says "They had nothing else on the air. The star was

held accountable ana it was an founded on quicksand.

Going over past ground at this point is fruitless, says Brad Turell, senior vice president for Fox Broadcasting Co. "We wish her the best of luck. Shes very talented and we think shell do very well with her new show.

Rivers husband, Edgar RcKenberg, took his own life with a drug overdose in August 1987. She says she feels problems with the Fox show and his ill health contributed to his death.

"The Carson thing is behind me, Rivers says. The Fox thing is behind me. The tragedy is the death of my husband. The rest is all nonsense. I met Edgar through Carson. Its almost like a chapter closed with Edgars death,

The new one-hour show, originating in New York, will be sent daily by satellite to 130 stations.

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cultural showcase.

For years, the festival had been criticized for 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 Bailo in Maschera, under the baton of Sir 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 them with the Berlin and Vienna orchestras. His fortune was estimated at 3,5 billion schillings ($270 million). Although he resigned from the five-member directorate last August after an illness, he had retained a veto over virtually all productions.

Landesmann, a wealthy Vienna businessman with international contacts, was asked by the government to work out a reform program. In June, before Karajans death, the board, overruling him, agreed in principle to Landesmanns plan to modernize festival management. Under the plan, 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, forward-thinking people in the management, much more aware of the contemporary scene, he said.

Albert Moser, the festival 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 and 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 composers, such as Richar 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, Landesmann said no permanent conductor will be named, but invitations will go out to such well-known figures as Solti, Ricardo .Muti, Claudio Abbado or Sir John Pritchard, all of whom were 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, was its sole artistic director in 1956-66 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 (op ticket prices.

Five years ago, government auditors urged festival organizers to spend less. Press chief Hans Widrich said the festival runs an anual budget of $27 million, of which state subsdies total $7.7 million with the rest coming from ticket sales, radio and TV rights.

Ticket sales this year range from $4 for standing room at a concert of sacred music to $2.50 for the best seat at one of the opera performances.

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 dont believe that lowering their price and making them cost 16 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 being, he said.

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.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Acnoss 38 O-H-d

1 Woro;TO 40 Arttesf cily I

4 riqoifnif 41 (

9 Uuill

12 Fyqs

13 Ext'nct West Indian

1 Pindar s forte

15 Sp'cy sfe.'/

17 Can, III I'.ndon

18 High inci'rr:-

19 Ln'Cf''-!

Dcug'as en. :nu^;tei 5^ P,

21 Oveilitrn

24 Adam s gmndsoii

25 Word r

latu) I

26 AO 4 rnnritTr

28 S'^'i'o ore oral

31 Works a rri'K''

33 O:- d I

OC30

35 M-b vcler ' '

36 Hcs^

T T'

4? Mcie pl3' i(j 45 SiPOvO type 47 Oil-yield 'y tree 18 Yr;ko

49 Mixtid Tag 5 1 Ses irne 55 ai '.e s

fdiise

50 Make

Ulb'i;-

57 A'-.cOor

59 Wiki ox

DOWN

1 Dandy

2 Allhallows

3 Sound of a ray gun

4 Character in

Streetcar"

5 Covers

6 Fictional sleeper

7 Positive pole

8 Omni follower

9 Metallic element

10 Correct copy

Satur lay 8 answer

11 Hawaiian goose

16 Soft food

20 Dutch South African

21 Soviet news agency

22 Neglect

23 Rainbow s end?

27 Darjeeling

29 Carryall

30 Headline

32 Earth

34 Is

convinced

37 Arranges in folds

39 Tribal no-nos

42 Quick drink

44 Mr Gehrig

45 Newspaper section

46 Blue dye

50 The Way, in a

philosophy

51 Bolger or Milland

52 Creek

53 Irritate

Horoscope

Bil Keane Inc IS by Cowles Synd Inc

Do the tacks hold the ham together?

__From The Carroll Righter Institute

.u.c-cn, u f'ORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 5 ' ~

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Dont take too seriously comments made by a fellow worker who is upset. You now can go forward and meet interest-, mg persoiw who have not been close to you.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): You need all self-control possible to avoid confrontation with argumentative fellow workers. Be very precise in plan-^ ning and executing your usual routine work.

GEMI.M (May 20 to June 20); Rely more upon an available couple to give, you the support you need in your activities. You really get in dutch with at-' tachment now unless you do fair share of chores.

.MOO.X CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21); Conditions at your daily duties, are taking a decided turn for the better. Join with another person to put into motion a joint business undertaking. Use care together on highway.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Do not allow a demanding co-worker to depress" you on your usual work. A great day to get everything at home in tip-top. shape. A trip with your attachment would be good for both of you now.

\ IRiiO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Plan carefully with good friends before going to any entertainment. Cut down on business expenses not directly connected with your work.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Your work is not best done by using own tal-" en without consulting others. Persons of financial stability can now be" helpful to you in recreational interests.

^ because a friend carmotn carrv through with a social activity you had counted upon. Put in motion a progrpsive plan to improve your home.

n3h.^*hnaa affairs of a social"

nature brings more standing with everyone. State only to co-workers vou

can trust, intimate details of private work conclusions -

; '5' "0 "> fwnils who try to

lOTIrol your daily affairs-avoid time wasting friends and concentrate on

those with your sense of humor.

AQl ARIl s (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17); Get approval of every higher-up now be-,.

!.inL S important on your routine work. An advisor who works

alone gives >ou v aluable financial and/or business suggestions. . *

PISC ES (! eh. 18 to March 19): Accept at face value work suggestions that,, come to \ou from afar off. Don t argue with a partner about money already , spent . Home e.xpenses seem endless. j ohcciuj, ,

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARff "

Q*1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

763 ^ 962 0AK54 Sl

Partner opens the bidding with three np trump (25-27 points). What, do you respond?

Your ace and king are wonderful assets, but your square shape has its disadvantages. We would invite slam by raising to four no trump (no, thats not Blackwood), and we would not be disappointed if partner passed.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CIIYPTOQUIP

Y C F 7 J S r J K S U R - A R G X T

Q V K R r !C J V S I Y R J V K G X T

QVX RY(; ZPSO GAAUIXOCXRA.

Satmrdny'ti Cryptoqaip: DURING AN OUTDOOR { ()N( rJ!i. RAF I) TRUlViPETER WITH BAD TOUPEE Pf RfOWi ^J(j IRS TOP.

loday , Cryptoquip clue; S equals U

llie F 'rjpid'piv) is a simple .substitution cipher in which eadi lett"! " J .stands for another.

Q.2Both vulnerable/ as South you hold:

KJ8 <7984 0654 Amj

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner has asked you to proceed to game if you are in the upper range for your response. Since you promised 6-10 points, you are right on the borderline. While your flat shape is ^ liability, your intermedi-

PUNICY lfN8fF?f Hi AN

AMP FIDALL.V, l,VJ ORP6R AV/OID A COMFUCr /.Uim C'MPV 5U/VW1R5' FARIV,,.

ate cards offset that flaw. Raise to three no trump.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K95 7 762 0 842 4AQ93

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond? A.Even if you play four-card majors, partner usually has five cards in the suit for a one-spade opening.

Therefore, we prefer a raise to two spades over a one-no-trump responsethe former is more encouraging and we have a maximum in support.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 7J107652 0QJ53 *93

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.You have a hand which, only on a good day, will produce a trick on defense. On offense, however, it has tremendous trick-taking potential. Make a preemptive jump to four hearts in an attempt to keep the

opponents out of the auction.

Q*5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ9852 763 0J104 4K8

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 19 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A-We wont quibble with a jump to four spades, the same action you would take had partner opened the bidding with one no trump. However, we would prefer a jump to three spades (forcing) to give partner a choice of contracts. If he persists with no trump, we would respect his decision because our minor-suit cards should prove most useful.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ63 7K95 OQ92 ^63

The bidding has proceeded: "

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 0 Pass ? '

What do you bid now? "

A.A difficult choice. A jump to/

three spades overstates the quality and length of the suit; four diamonds bypasses three no trump; and three no trump with an unstopped suit is unthinkable. The, least of evils is to bid two hearts.* That action is forcing. If partner* bids 2 NT, raise to game. If he raises hearts, he must have an unbalanced hand and you can jump to five diamonds.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. ' Box 4426, Orlando, Ha. 32802-' 4426. ^

Read "Yes" In Sunday's Paper NIE 7S2-6166

tu'V peciDEP ID sujrriH hOMECOMIMG 1D AWOTHER

i'm /N a

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 4,1989 3.7Common Market Moves Into Foreign Policy

. By Sally Jacobsen . -__THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRUSSELS, Belgium The European Ectmomic Community is fast shed-dii^ its role as solely a trading bloc of West European nations to assume a more prominent place in foreign affairs. ^

nations that make up the community, also known as the Common Market, are virtually certain to take more political stands as their economies become tightly linked at the end of 1992, analysts say.

That may well mean a diminished role for the United States in Europe and perhaps beyond, they say.

Its a bit inevitable that where the United States was once the only and therefore dominant initiator and influence in these matters, it will be an ^ual or one of many nations, said Richard Fieldhouse, research fellow at the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute in Sweden.

Encouraging the European closeness is the drive by the EEC to remove by L)^ 31,1992, the many trade barriers separating the members.

'^e ainri of 1992 is to create a single market in which people, money, goods and services can move freely among member nations Belgium, Britain, Denmark, France, West Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal and Spain.

The 12 nations, with a whopping 320 million consumers, can wield much more economic wer together than individually - so too in world affairs.

'^e completion of the internal market will undoubt^y have external implications, said Willy De Clercq, who formerly was the communitys top foreign affairs official.

The object of the game is not just economic integration, said Peter Ludlow, director of the Center for European Policy Studies, a Brussels-based think tank. (It) is only part of a general design to create a European union.

Some measure of greater political cooperation will be had.... How and to what degree all depends on the shape of economic integration, said Alfred Kingon, the former U.S. ambassador to the EEC.

A recent poll by the European Commission, the communitys executive body; indicated that 72 percent of the Europeans questioned felt the com-rnunity should handle foreign policy issues. A little more than half said it should also decide security and defense matters.

You cant exclude closer cooperation in security questions if you really Mfanjt to rwlize a United States of Europe, said Charles Goerens, president of the legislative arm of the Western European Union, a forum for foreign and defense ministers that discusses security issues.

With their unity push, Western Europeans are gaining a stronger sense of identity and becoming less dependent on the United States, long their protector against a possible threat from the Soviet Union.

The United States appears more willing, at least to analysts on this side of the Atlantic Ocean, to give up its once-supreme position in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the Western military alliance. They point in part to increased grumbling in the U.S. Congress that Americans are paying too much and Europeans not enough of the costs for the common Western defense. With the federal budget crunch, there will be more pressure to pare

Europes Economic Communities

AP/ R. Dominguez

the U.S. contribution.

They also note President Bushs endorsement of the European bonding Let me say clearly a stronger Europe, a more united Europe, is good for my country, he said in a July speech in the Netherlands. And its a development we welcome, a natural evolution within our alliance, the product of true partnership 40 years in the making.

The communitys world standing got an unexpected lift in July when Bush and leaders of other rich democracies put it in charge of coordinating economic aid for Poland and Hungary.

The move, which delighted community officials, was seen as a sign of their growing importance.

It was a brilliant stroke on the part of the United States, said Kingon. Community spokesman Claus-Dieter Ehlermann said the assignment was certainly the biggest boost and also the greatest challenge for the EEC in foreign relations.

We have never been charged (before) with coordinating the activities of countries outside the 12.

Officials of two dozen Western nations met in Brussels in early August to take an initial look at ways to help Poland and Hungary. The talks produced pledges of emergency food aid to shortage-plagued Poland. More discussions will be held in the fall.

The community was given the job most likely because of its contacts with the East. It has shown a keen interest in taking advantage of the changes under way in its East bloc neighbors to strengthen economic and political ties.

In June 1988, it signed a declaration establishing official relations with the Soviet-led economic bloc, called the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, also known by the acronym Comecon. It brought to an end three decades of estrangement between Europes economic halves.

Since then, the EEC has signed or initialed trade agreements with Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Poland. Negotiations are under way with the Soviet Union and Bulgaria.

At a summit in June, the leaders of the 12 member countries made known their desire to play an active role in encouraging reforms in Eastern Europe.

They also acted together to sanction China for its crackdown on prodemocracy demonstrators and urged a negotiated solution to the Middle East conflict.

Earlier in the year, they recalled their ambassadors from Iran to protest the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis appeal for the death of the author Salman Rushdie, who holds British citizenship.

That action was agreed on at a regular monthly meeting of foreign ministers, gatherings that have become an important feature of community life.

The governments also coordinate their views by issuing statements, under the title European Political Cooperation, on the trouble of the day, whether in Burma in Asia or the Middle East. A tiny EPC office, opened in Brussels in 1987, issues about four or five statements a month.

The 12 have a common position in almost every single problem in the world, said one community official.

Yet, its unclear how much farther the community can go.

Further steps might be limited if neutral Austria, bridging the East and the West in Europe, were to join. In a recent letter applying for membership, the Austrian government insisted on safeguarding its neutrality.

Even so, the Soviet Union has expressed concern. EEC membership would not be exclusively economic, the Kremlin said.

Ireland, which entered the community in 1973, also is neutral. Its status has not yet been troublesome, although it might be were the community to expand forcefully into defense and security matters. Ireland, unlike oUier community members, does not belong to NATO.

The Western European Union was revived in 1984 to bring together European foreign and defense ministers to tackle security issues. Defense chiefs do not meet within the EEC.

Acting through the union in 1987, the nations sent naval minesweeping forces to the Persian Gulf in the Iran-Iraq war.

-We have to become the European pillar of NATO, said Goerens, who is also a Luxembourg legislator.

Belgium, Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands are members of the organization. Spain and Portugal will join shortly. All belong to NATO.Catholic Leaders Split Over Auschwitz Convent

By Charles CampbellTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PATHS Conflict has heightened in the Roman Catholic church over Po\|gh primate Cardinal Jozef Glmps refusal to honor an agreement to move a convent away from the Auschwitz death camp.

Three of the four cardinals who signed the pact with Jewish leaders m 1987 insisted Sunday that it be darried out. They include the leaders of France and Belgiums Catholics.

The three were responding to Glemps suggestion last week that the accord be renegotiated.

Prelates Albert Decourtray of Lyon and Godfried Danneels of Brussels and fellow Cardinal Jean-

Marie Lustiger of Paris said in statement that Glemp could only have been speaking for himself.

Cardinal Franciszek Macharski of Krakow, Poland, the other cardinal who signed the agreement, said Aug. 19 that he was suspending the accord because of aggressive demands and protests by Jewish activists at the convent located in his diocese.

Glemp later angered many Jews and non-Jews with a sermon Aug. 26 in which he said Polish anti-Semitism would disappear if Jews would abandon anti-Polish sentiments.

He asked Jews to understand that it offended Poles religious sensibilities and feelings of sovereignty to insist on removal of the Carmelite convent, which in 1984 was set up

just outside the fence surrounding the former Nazi concentration camp.

Dear Jews, do not talk to us from the position of a nation elevated over all others and do not put to us conditions that are impossible to meet. Glemp said in the sermon.

Glemp offended many Jews by suggesting Jews helped spread Communism, and by mentioning that some collaborated with Nazis during World War II or as businessmen neglected or detested Poles.

Pope John Paul II has not commented on the dispute. Vatican officials said in Rome that the Polish-born pope believes the Polish church must resolve it.

Jewish groups say the convent and

its Christian religious symbols, including a 23-foot cross, offend the memory of the 2.5 million Jews who died there during World War II.

Under the 1987 agreement between a Jewish delegation and the four archbishops, the nuns were to have been moved by Feb. 22 to an interfaith prayer center to be built several thousand yards away.

Glemp was quoted Saturday in Italian newspapers as saying it was a scandal to move the convent:

I want this accord to be ren^otiated, Glemp was quoted as saying. It has to be done by competent people and not by just any cardinal who doesnt understand the things.

In their statement issued in Paris, Decourtray, Lustiger and Danneels

defended the agreement, which they said was patiently and loyally negotiate over two years, and the capacity of the negotiators on the two sides.

If the Jewish delegation at the Geneva meetings, led by Mr. Theo Klein, then president of the European Jewish Congress, is not competent, who would be? they asked.

And if four cardinals, including the archbishop of Krakow, are not qualified to represent the Catholic side, who might be? The Auschwitz camp is in the Krakow diocese. According to church law, its archbishop has full authority there. The cardinals who accompanied him belong to nations who, in the West, were among the chief victims of the Hitler barbarism.

Many Poles argue that there is nothing offensive about nuns praying at a site where large numbers of Roman Catholics, as well as Jews, were killed.

The Jews should understand that devoting oneself to a life of prayer near the place where Christians were martyred doesnt offend their feelings, Glemp was quoted as saying in the Italian interview.

Speaking to reporters Sunday in Lyon, Decourtray said he hoped the dispute could be resolved without requiring intervention by the pope, who was Macharskis predecessor as archbishop of Krakow.

Only several thousand Jews re-' main in Poland from a pre-war pop-! Illation of 3.5 million.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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ADVERTliSMENT ^Oft IIOS

Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 a.m. on September 12, )W9, In the Purchasing Depart mant, Room 220. Whlcnard Building Annex. East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina tor the application and Installation ot vinyl wall cover Ing for Sports Medl-cIna/Physlcal Education Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Caroline at which time and placa bids will be opened and read.

Complete specifications for this prolect can be obtained from A. Scott Buck, Assistant Director of Purchasing, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina during normal office hours after September 1,1989. Fhe State reserves the unquali lied right to reject any and all proposals.

I A Scott Buck

I Assistant Dir

of Purchasing

' East Carolina University

Greenville, North Carolina ! 27838

taptembera, 1989 NORtH CAROLINA

iJl:.

001 Public Notices

tor on or before the 28th day ot February, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of August, 1989.

S J Waters

206 Williamsburg Drive

Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten. Jr.,

Attorney P.O. Box 451 Greenvlllen, N.C. 2783S August28; September 4. II, II. INV

NOtlCl

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator of the estate of Bessie Inez Barefoot, lateol Pitt

ly, F

to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said

County, North Carolina, this is )tlfy 4 s agaii

daceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 4, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 31st day ot August, 198. Floyd T. Baratoot 500 Kirkland Orlvt Gratnvillc, NC 27858 Administrator of the estate ot Bessie Inez Berefoot. deceased September 4, II, 18.25.1989

PITTCOUNTY NOTICE I Having this day qualified as IxpLutor ot the Estate of Noah r. Rqynor, late of Pitt County, lorth,Carolina, this Is to notify II persons having claims ggifUt said estate to present PMaJo the undersigned Execu

Ticrsrsipir

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT county IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 89CVOtl56 Roy Lee Barrett,

Plantitt

vs.

Patricia Evans Barrett, Defendant TO: Patricia Evans Barrett, Defendant

Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Octobar 16, 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for

001 Public Notices

tha relief sought.

This the 2Sth day ot August, 1989. J. Graham Clark, nI Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. Box 8444 Greenville, NC 27835 8446 (91) 752-2400 September4, it, 18, t8

NOTICi OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority con tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert H Neel, Jr. and wife, Robert H, Neel, dated the 28th day ot July, 1980, and recorded in the OHIce ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book E49 at Page 705 and because of default In the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein conleined and, pursuant to de mand ot the owner and holder otthe Indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will expos# for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale In the County courthouse of Pitt Coun ty. In the city of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock on the 18th day ot September, 1989, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly describ edas follows:

IMPROVEMENTS: Housa and lot.

ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 824 Drexel Lana, Winterville, NC 28590

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Being Lo* No. 10 In Block "2" of Shamrock Terrace, Section No.

1 as shown on map thereof made by ARcOavid Associates, dated January 20, 1972, and recorded In AAm Book 21 at page 62 ot the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: William Norfleet and Evangalint Norfleet The terms ot tha sale are that the real property hereinabove described wtll be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to Imnwdlatety deposit cash or certified check In the amount of

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memo'iafT,

Ca-c O' ^nanKs Soecai Notices ''ave i ^oo's ALtornotive Ci'id Care Oav Nt'Sfi-v Heai!" Care Empicymer: Insurance Instruction Lost Anc Pouna Business Services

Business Ocportun.i'es O'C'tessior'ai Home irnpnovemens Beal Estae Appra-sais

Loans Ano Mortgages Bentais

122

'2i

125

130

153

160

Wanted

Heip .Va-teo

Afln n.striine

Clerical

Meoica'

Miscellaneous

Saies

056

059

06C

061

Teacners

ecnnicai Si traces We'll Waniec Aantec

Boommaie Aante: Wantec to Buv Wantec to Lease Aanteo "o Rent

ownhouses For Rent Lots For Rent Mercnanoise Rentals Mopiie Homes Fo' Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Beson Property For Rent corns pQr Rent

Rent/Lease

Sale

or Ren:

16'

BuS^ess Re-ais

163

Autos For Sale .

011-029

Cause's pg' Re-;

167

Bicycles For Sale........

.. ,030

CorfloiTiimums pQr Ren;

'70

Boats And Motors ,.

.. .032

Rof lease

UC,

Camprng Equipment ...

......034

Houses ^or Re-;

173

Cycles For Sale.......

......036

Jeeps Anfl Vans rucHs For Sale Pets

Antiques

Auctions

Buiiqing Supplies Puei AooC Coal Furniture

Ga'age-Ya'd Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Oroducts pruiis & Vegetables Livestock .

Family Action Ads , Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072

082

086

089

,092

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments-Sporting Goods.

Woodstoves........

Commercial Properly Condominiums Por Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Prooerty

Land For Sale........

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale

Resort Properly For Sale

Timberland & Timber.....

Townhouses For Sale

001 Public Notices

ten percent (10%) of the high bid up to S),000.00, plus five percent (5%) of ny excess over 51,000.00. The real property hereinabove described Will be sold subject to any unoaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and special 4M*essments.

Tha sale will be held open tor ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required.

This the 25th day of July. )989. Ronald H. Davis,

Substitute Trustee September 4,12,1989

002

PsrsofMls

2'/9 YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Spa Call 746-8287.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

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EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. AAust be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 3SS 2258

Oil Autos For Sale

WANTEDI We buy late nnodel imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

01S Chevrolet

1H7 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and Interior, beautiful condition $2,800. Call 355 5210

1979 MONTE CARLO, runs good. Call 752 9324 aHer 5:30 p.m.

1*88 BERETT'6T. Loa<M

Call 355 3893.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER LeBARON 1987 4 door, turbo, like new. 15,800 miles, ext.ndcd warranty, loaded. $9575.946 2630after 6pm.

018

Ford

19J6 FORD, $1,000 1973 Ford with original paint, etc. $900. Call 746 9903

1910 STATION WAGON. $800 Call 355-7958.

INI ^ORD FAIRMONT Futura

wagon. Bronze/wood anels, V 6, loaded, Ic transmission, air.

Station grain p automatl power steering and brakes, etc. Extra clean, 69K miles. $2,295 or best otter. Office, 758-4707; home, 756-6513.

1*83 CROWN Victoria Limited. Good condition. Low mileage. $4100. Call 752-4561.

1*86 TAURUS LX. Power door locks/windows, cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, etc. Asking $7,700. Ron, 355 3355, James, 758-9457.

19M FORD tonverslon Van Red/White. Extra set tires. $13,500^ay7yi57^^

020

Mercury

REPOSSESSION 1986 AAercury Cougar. Good condition. Call Barclays American, 756-7111.

023

Pontiac

1*78 GRAND PRIX. 1 owner

Must sell. Call 758-4530 attar

7pm

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC LeAAans Station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, 67,000 miles, good condition. $1800. Call nights, 825-2001; days, 825-1115.

1N7 GRAND AM 4 cylinder, air, cruise, till, new tires. Excellent condition, $7200. 756 7422

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phonet77-0625

1*77 ACCORD Hatchback. 5 spaed. Runs, needs engine work. $500. Call 355 4871.

1976 DATSUN B210. Runs well. Engine In good shape. Body needs some work. Call 756 2651 evenings.

t*90 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher $1100 cash or assume loan Must sell. Call 752 6249.

INI NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof, $1800.752-6855 leave message.

1984 HONDA'Accord LX. Automatic, air, silver blue. $4900, 756-9070 or 758 3421.

1*85 TOYOTA COROLLA, Low

mileage, one owner, 4 door, automatic, air, Fm/Am cassette. 1-946 0445.

t*U HONDA PRELUDE. AM/

FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed. $7,900. Nlghti/weekends, 355-5139; days, 830 2665.

1*16 ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. $3950. Call 756-6005.

IN7 NISSAN Stanza X. 4 door, automatic, air, power sunroof, windows, locks; tape. 25,400 miles. Showroom condition. $8975. Call 756 3711.

19M HONDA CAX. 10,000 miles, 3 year warranty transferrable, 48 miles per gallon, assume Call (Thrl

payments. i

iris at 931-9123.

I9W MAZDA MAa Package

A. $22,000. Call Rich at 830^ or 758-1201.

032 Boats & Motors

CAMOUFLAGE PAINTING lor Trucks, Boats and All Terrain Vehicles. 746 3977 after 3pm, Ayden.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back If up. Come by today tor year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

I** FLYING SCOT with trailer. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 355 5396.

1974 17' GRAOY-WHITE, 85 horsepower Evlnrude, power trim/tllt, Cox trailer. $2195. Call 758-2111 (9amto5pm).

1976 25' McGREGOR Venture Sailboat. 3 sails, pop top, lots of extras. $8,000.355 5130/753-2767.

041

Trucks

1974 FORD F600. 15' grain body with Gregory dump, Cali 753 2016.

1976 OODOE Truck. Runs good, looks good, 318, 3 si^.

1977 FORD Ranchero. High mileage but good mechanical condition. $1095. Call 746-4726.

1978 FORD F150 Pickup. Air conditioned, AM/FM radio Good condition. $2000 negotia ble. Washington, 946-5657

IN116' CAROLINA Boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1N7 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 22'CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

034 Camping Equipment

1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME,

41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bath. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 1 795 4423.

1978 20' MOTOR HOME, root and motor air, generator, fully self contained, 51,000 miles. Call 756-4206.

036 Cycles For Sale

1*7* HONDA 750F with Vetter fairing, 8,500actual miles, needs baHery and pipes. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after 1 p.m. each day

1*85 YAMAHA 700. 2300 miles. In excellent condition. $1800. Call 746-4527 anytime.

I7 RED HONDA Sl^llE, new, garaged, only 45 mllet. $400 or bestoHer. Call 757-1*86.

^ HONDA NX "iso n/ft Road Motor cycle. Bought new 5/24/89 for $2450 Under 200 miles. Sell for $1900 Including new helmet. Chuck, 756 8638

1*85 ISUZU TRUCK, 76,000 ac tual miles, air, AM/FM radio, excellent shape. Call between 8; 00 5:00 at 752-2065. $3,800.

VW7 CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5 Silverado. Low mileage, excellent condition. $12,000. Call 355-7161, Lance.

pM CHEVY S io TAHOE Long bed pick up. 3,500 miles. Mus sell, make otter. 753-3991.

classified will find a buyer

0 Child Care

f^YfYERNSf^^

2nd shift for one 6 month and one

cii'KSttteCsr'''

babysitter 'needed at Ho ^ Trinity United Methodist Church during Sunday church hours plus some week nights. 758 0878 or 756 1731

RESPONSIBLE, Caring, nature adult to care tor 6 month old In home. Approximately 30 hours a week with some flex Iblllfy. Competitve salary. Ref erences required. Call anytime, 757 1984._

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER of 1 year old wishes lo care for child ot same age at our home In Arl inglon Square. Day hours only Monday-Frlday. Non-smoking household. Call 355 4797

050 Pats

akc^^eFtSpFtas^

$100 Call 758 9981

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Puppies. One male, I female left. $200. 355-6087.

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Pups. Ex cellent pedigree, great hunters or pets. Up-to-date shot records. 4 males, 1 female. $150. 975-2397, leave message.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors

Excellent bloodlines. $125.00. 752-5277 or 752-6850 anytime.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Black. Only 4 left. Call after 4pm, 752 6435

AKC DACHSHUND puppies. 2 males. Call 756 1859 after 6 p.m.

COCKAPOOS AKC Chows, Poms and Pekingnese. Call 746 4328.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, solid white, $125. Sable, $100. Call 752 4139.

PURE BREO Chihuahua Puppies. 5'/i weeks old. Call 355-3503.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit lank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8 95; Cockatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mills Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes ' Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday Saturday; Sunday ' l:00-6:0(), 758-6777. '

SPRINGER SPANIELS. Your i AKC pup is waiting. $175. i Parents on premises. 689 9356. i

VERY RARE Pomperanla

puppy, black AKC. Paper! trained. Loveable. Excellent, with kids. $200 Call after 5 p.m -355 5423. ;

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. xoe' rlenc^ necessary. Part-flma.' Call Emily at 756-5114.

ADMINISTkAtlVi-

AND EXECUTIVE

Posaion^s available Immediata-' ly. Word processors and daricaT skills neaded

Call

MANPOWER ' TEMPORARY i SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

Um I ns uttiiy t-iBiiwciOf, UfttwriviiiB,

tviotiuay, aeptoiiiut! <, ioa

BOOKKEEPER $13,000 $14,000 Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

LEGAL SECRETARY Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

OFFICE MANAG

ER/Bookkeeper, $18,000 $19,000 Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931

SECRETARY/Receptionisf 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

SECRETARY $11,000 $12,000 Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

WORD PROCESSOR For law firm Experience in wordperfect preferred. Programming expe rience helpful ^nd resume to OR*l40e, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

Nursing R N who is er>ergetic, not afraid of work and is inter 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 hoii day benefits, health, dental and life insurance plans. Contact Otha Rodgers. RN, Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, (919) 792 1616. EOE

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciti

availabi

NEEDED: Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758 1268 tor appointment EOE

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic ir Eastern NC We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton Send resume to Tri County Health Services. Inc , PO Box 40. Aurora, NC 27806 EOE

PHARMACIST. Full time dispensing pharmacist in east ern NC location Monday Satur day. limited on call Hospital or long term care experience preferred Reasonable commute from Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro Contact Glenda at I

800 843 2864_

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355 2470 for interview

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

RN SUPERVISOR, Private du ty Tarheel Health Care Ser vices, Monday Friday days Full benefits, competitive sala ry 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

tinrje position now Do you enjoy working

with people while receiving i cellent pay? No weekends holidays Call 756 8810, ask tor Mrs Johnson

DENTAL receptionist For

busy practice Must be kind outMing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills must. Excellent salary and 00

a must. Excellent salary a benefits. Call 752 3427, 9 00 12 AAonday-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

DIALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting. Training program pro vided Entry salaries. $8.50/ hour, LPN; $12.50/hour RN Competitive benefits. Day hours. No Sundays. Contact Bet sy Thalman or Nancy Harris, PiM Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, 6 Doctor's Park Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880

FULL OR PART-TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nurslno Center in Plymouth N.C. Competitive salary, in surance, differential, etc. It y: are Interested, call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100.

LPN

thri

Float position available oogh Tar Heel Health Care Inc, Nurse must be able to travel

ih Tar Heel Health Care

eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $35,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS

INSPEECH Career With

Build A

Positions are currently available In the Greenville area. We offer excellent salary and benefits. For more information call Rene Munns at 1 800 872 4341 or send resume to; IN SPEECH INC., 5100 W Kennedy Boulevard, Suite 180, Tampa, FL 33609

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eeeeeeee

EMPLOYMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant $12,000 up Medical office needs versatile individual to handle all phases! Great chance to advance I!

TECHNICIAN to $20,000 Expe rience in testing or geology degree a plus! Benetits!!

RECEPTIONIST $6,00 up. Phone work. Phone work! Lots of public contact!

COUNTER PARTS fo $20.000 Automotive background is the

MAflGER to $18,000. You can start a new career today! Company needs take charge person to handle all phases!

MANY MORE!!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard

E.F Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service

ATTENTION SOCIAL Workers Howell's Center, Inc. A social work position is currently avail able at Howell's Child Care Center, River Bend. Applicants must possess a bachelors degree in social work from an ac credited school of social work The position involves providing social work services fo a case load of 40 multiple-handicapped clients and their families. Hours of work are Monday Friday, 8:00 4:30 with on call duties one weekend per month. Insurance, paid annual leave, sick leave, retirement plan, comparable salary and opportunities for ad vancement are offered. Send resume to: Billie Franks, Direc tor of Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638 6519

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer. Experience preferred Apply in Mrson to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memori al Drive, Greenville NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Technical

PAID TRAINING

NationaJ leader in natural gas line inspection is seeking applicants ter the position of Technician Trainee. Excellent opportunity ter person wanting to start a new career.

YOU MUST:

Own reliable transportation Be willing to travel the United States for long periods of time

Be able to work well without dose supervision

WE OFFER

Summer and full-time employment Local and national positions Steady employment Fringe benefits

Tra\^ allowance plus mileage rate *5.00 per hour while training This position involves continuous traveling throughout the United States checking natural gas lines for leakage. The travel is from job to job without returning home. Southern Cross representatives will be in your area on September 5th thru September 8th to interview. If you would like to schedule an interview, please call 1-800-241-5057 and leave your name and phone number. A Southern Cross representative will get in contact with you.

SOUTHERN CROSS CORPORATION P.O. Box 2168 Norcross, GA 30091

EOE

ARE YOU BETWEEN JOBS?

Temporary work is fun anij benefit-full...if youre working with a professional company.

WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE BEST!

If you have good office skills, youll do better at MANPOWER...Well offer you more jobs, more variety, more recognition and a lot of other advantages that have made us the leading temporary help service in the world. Our assignments are temporary but your relationship with us as permanent as you want it to be.

FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING AND CROSS TRAINING

...On IBM Displaywriter, IBM PC using Multimate and Lotus 1-2-3 Software, and Wordstar & Word Perfect for qualified applicants. Plus many other office computer software.

A'A'A'A-'A'AA'A'A'A'A'A'A HEALTH INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE m lOR MEDICAL BENEFIT - $500,000 LIFETIME MAXIMUM

GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE -510,000 PER EMPLOYEE

VACATION PAY

Once yoi qualify you receive one weeks pay after your first year and each year thereafter We are eager to pay those who stay.

PAID HOLIDAYS

3 paid holidays per year to quali-

Weoff tying pe

CALL

nel.

..WONT YOU? WE NEED YOU!!!

0.1ANP0WI

TFMPORARY SERVICES

3eade St. Greenville 757-3300

Monday Clarrfri^ds,

ABC, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours. Call Carol Assistant AAanager, 756 7252

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon Call 756 6396

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet now looking for experienced res tauranf managers. Great growth opportunity. Send resumes to or bring by 5(X) West Greenville Boulevard. 355 2172

BREAKFAST COOK 5am 2pm approximately 40 hours per week Some banquet work. App ly Comfort Inn, 264 ByPass

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

CPA with 3 S years experience with a concentration in taxation and management advisory ser vices, strong practice develop ment, and supervisory capabi ties. Send resume to. DR 1412, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CHURCH CHOIR Director and Church Secretary for Red Oak Christian Church. Secretary position. 15 hours per week. Send resume to 2(X)3 Greenville Boulevard South West, Green ville 27834

CLERICAL AND Industrial Jobs available Work for the best!

Personnel Inc 301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 752 1811

CONSTRUCTION And Roofing Help wanted. Experience re quired Eastwood Contruction Company. Call 758 5874 after 6pm.

COOKS PART TIME needed at night, $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

CORRECTIONAL FOOD Ser

vice Assistant. Salary range $16,114 $25,224. Assist ii preparation of food in prison din ing hall operation. Fringe benefit package. Contact: Joe Szilagyi, Superintendent. 747 3676 or write, PO Box 38, Maury, NC 28554. Equal O^rtunity Employer,

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice Must be kind outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills 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 ipermanent job for hard worker. Jarman Auto Sales, 756 7072.

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at S8.S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday. 8am 9 30am , 3pm 4pm. No phone calls.

DRIVERS

$1,OOOSIGN ON BONUS

RTC offers good pay, excellent benefits and late model equip ment for OTR tractor trailer drivers who are 23 or older with one year experience. Call for details, 1 800 545 0015.

DRYWALL HANGERS, Finish ers and Metal Stud Framers. Work located in Washington County. Contact C 8, E Construe tion collect, (919) 736 3814 days; (919) 735 0885 nights.

dynamic RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover^etters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

FENCE INSTALLER NEEDED

Must be dependable and have driver's license. Seegars Fence Company, 757 1265.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is Look ing for 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 Receptionist wanted for atternnoon and even ing hours. Mature, attractive Apply at George's Hair Design ers. The Plaza

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Guaranteed salary

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo-ing Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply in per son, AAonday Friday, 8 9:30am and 3-4pm at S 8, S Cafeteria,

Carolina East AAall calls.

No phone

Help Wanted Sales

PEOPLE TO WORK in chicken houses Company benefits. Call 746 4086

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for

cook and housekeeper. Call Mary Whichard at 752 9210.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full time stylists. Guaranteed salary/ commission, paid vacation, ad vanced training and other benefits. Apply in person only Great Expectations Carolina East AAall (Near Sears)

HELP WANTED for electrical sign company. Sheet metal fabrication, welding and elec trical background preferred Must have driver's license Phone 758 1229,9:00 5:00.

HELP WANTED at Trademark morninos and weekends. Apply days only in person

KENNEL HELP, 7am Ipm, Sunday Friday. Call 355-4663

KITCHEN HELPERS wanted Apply in person 8:00a.m. to4:00 p.m. at Dixie (3ueen Seafood Restaurant in Winterville.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RETAIL POSITIONS

D A. Kelly's, a clothing store for women, has immediate open ings tor new store opening soon jin The Plaza. Assistant manag ers and customer service reps needed. Experience preferred Competitive salary, benefits and incentives Great discount on clothing and super working at mosphere Apply at D A Kel ly's, Carolina East AAall in Greenville

SHIRT PRESSER and dry

cleaning presser needed. Also part time and full-time counter help for new dry cleaning plant to be opening soon Apply in per son at Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue

LANDSCAPING and Lawn Maintenance. Hard worker. 30 50 hours week, above minimum wage 355 6441 after6pm.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shift rotation neces sary. Must be able to work all shifts. Some weekend work nec essary. Must have a picture I D., social security and be able to pass a drug test. Apply in per son to Manpower Temporaries 18 Reade Street, Greenville, NC at 9:00 a m. on Tuesday, Wed nesday or Thursday.

LIVE IN COMPANION needed $250 per week. Please call 757 0029.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER. Must be willing fo follow directions. Bethel area. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corp., tlio North AAemorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls please.

AAAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

Full or part time position open to man or woman. If you like people, believe in education and enjoy a challenge, we have a great opportuniW tor you. We are a National (-ompany otter ing, exceptional income, rapid advancement and good benefits. For call Friday, September 1 and 8, 3pm 7pm, ask for Vick or Virginia Butts, 758 3401 (Holiday Inn)

MOTORCYCLE AND POWER

Equipment AAechanic wanted from entry level to full line Sev eral openings available in eluding Service AAanager. Train ing available. Call Denise at Honda Kawaski of Wilson, 29) 2)21.

NEED IMMEDIATELY Broiler Cook. Experience necessary pply at Greenville Country ub, Tuesday-Friday, lO-3pm 756 1237.

NEED PERSON to live in with elderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area 830 )029 or 752 6471.

NEEDED Immediately: ousekeeper for John .Harrington, age 70. Call 756 5480 or 746 8069 anytime. Loca tion, Evans Street Extension.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

We need (2) construction equipment mechanics for immediate employment. Applicants should have own tools. Only experienced mechanics need apply. Apply in person at North Carolina Equipment Company, 916 Memorial Drive, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SHELLING a. SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

TAcobell

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply in person.

TELEAAARKETERS NEEDED

to work evening hours. Ex cellent salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment AAonday Thursday, 8:30 5, ask for Tam my 756 2585

TELEPHONE TALKERS

$3.35-$10 OOper hour, days, even ings and weekends. 756 4561.

TELEPHONE Sales Cor< respondence position available for experienced part telephone correspondent Construction background is preferred, how ever, will work with automotive background. Salary commen surate with exberience. Good benefits package EOE. Call 752 7145

00 YOU HAVE AN OUTGOING personality? Do you hate over night travel? Would you like to earn $35-$40.000 your first year? To begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at

1 800 444 9830 Let us show you how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company Complete package of marketing fools. For your con tidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Arl inglon Boulevard. Greenville

FULL/PART TIME Phone sales, plus bonus. Call 830 0482

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to

write your own paycheck? $20,000 $25,000 income first year Direct sales Rapid advance ment Send resume in con fidence to DR 1416, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, (ireenville, NC 27835.

ROUTE SALES Experience may qualify you for a $30,000 year opportunity. Must be neat, honest, able to meet the public and keep records. Call 756 3861 EOE

ROUTE SALES

Good pay! Good future! Good benefits! Schwan's Sales of Wilson, NC. No investment. Must be at least 21 years old and have a go^ driving record. Now interviewing Call 1 800 336 7569 EOE

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m. 2:00p.m.

WAITRESS NEEDED full time or part time. Apply in person be tween 3:005:00 pm. at Szechuan Garden Restaurant. 909 South Evans Street No phone calls.

SCOTCHMAN IS NOW accep ting applications for full time positions. We would prefer you to have some retail experience but will train the right person as we have a formal training pro gram. To the person or persons we select, we otter the following benefits: Above average star ting wages, insurance program retirement program, sick leave, vacations with pay, merit in creases on a regular basis. Please stop our store located on Highway 33 East for an applica tion and interview appointment

043 P V Wanted Technical A Trades

ELECTRICIANS And Helpers needed to work for Bryant-Durham Electric Company at The Plaza AAall, 714 East Greenville Boulevard. Contact Joe Davis on jobsite for employ ment. EOE M/F

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

needed, supervisor and labor ers Call 355 5358

,?z*

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Willlamston, NC 27892

LABORERS NEEDED for pile driving crew Starting salary $4.75 Call 758 1172or 758 1055

WorkWairtad

CLASSIC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. For the ultimate In cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. References provided.-CONSTRUCTION Geor Webber Construction. Special ing-Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

CUSTOME D CATTLE

Slaughtering and beef process ing with quick freeze. 746 4506

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn AAaintenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a , call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates Call 830 0529or 758 5844.

Furnitur*

FOR SALE Good used furnituiM. Two old sewing machines boxed top type. Call 753 3744. _

AAOVING SALEI Pine Hutch, couch and chair, wingback chair, table and chairs, white Iron bed with mattress, chest, twin bed and chest with mat tress, wicker arch shelf, wickfer chair, 2 end tables, coffee fable Call 827 2240. '

RECLINERS, 2 recllners green, 1 beige. Call 756 6532 after 5pm.

1188, new <|pd igger Browning . Mint condition. Pric

LARGE COMMERCIAL glass company is seeking a purchas ing agent and draftsman willing to take on the responsibilities of purchasing, estimating and drafting Send resume to Employment, PO Box 8503, Greenville, NC 27835

LOG TRUCK DRIVER Some experience. Call 758 8962

METAL BUILDING AAechanics and helpers Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road Pay and benetits based on skill level. 752 4220

OSMOSE COMPANY Is now ac

cepting applications for foreman trainess Qualified ap plicants must be willing to trav el and relocate extensively in the Mid Atlantic states The position involves being the work ing foreman of a small crew in specting and treating utility poles Osmose will provide on the job training and transporta tion for year round, outdoor job with a good wage and benefits package. To be considered tor this position send a conmleted resume to: Osmose, PO Box 4171, Burlington NC 27215.

TELEPHONE SALES. 10 im

mediate openings. Experienced only need apply Full or part time. 15% Days Call 756 4561

$25,000-F FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission training salary, major medical health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson fo schedule confidential interview.

WANTED-MOBILE HOME ser

vice person to rebuild mobile homes. Also need set up service person Contact J T Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815

WANTED; Experienced bartenders with dynamic per sonality willing to have fun and make money in high energy night club Apply in person. 2 9pm, AAonday Friday. Sheraton in Kinston

061

Help Wanted Sales

A&H AGENTS

Low Premium Health Plan 0 Deductible Out patient Available 'Guaranteed Renuable For Life 'Fresh Verified Leads 'Advanced Commissions 'Advanced on First 5 People in Group Vesting After One Year Not an Association No High Fee to Start to Work Call 704 455 3638, 9 00 5 00, Tuesday Friday.

PAHERN 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

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer. DESIRE A NEW CAREER in the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits Must be licensed. Call 1 482 8824 or send resume to DR 1413, c/o The Dai ty Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPtNINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Mutt have experience in Diamond Sales as well as Management.

Only qualified applicants need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Pai(j 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.

OrMnville, NC 27834

^rendl^s.

E.O.E. M/F

$2S,000-$75,000 First year poten tial. Part fime/tull time. Na fional company developing cen tral 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 27886or call 823 6565

$40-$80,000 Per Year. National Wholesale Perfume Company, needs Representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713 782 9868

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply in person to Mr. Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, Monday Fri day

MILLER&DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE, All work local. Over time Available

craftsman

Eastern NC Industrial construe tion company has immediate need for fop craftsman and ap prentices in the following crafts Extended hours available on some projects:

Pipe Welders (Tig) ASME cer tification

Pipe Welders (Stick) ASME certification Pipe Fitters 'Millwrights Electricians

Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., An EOE Employer Call 756 6323 Monday Friday, 8am 5pm (or information

PLUMBER, 3 5 years experi ence in Residential and apart ment work Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746 6(K)7 after 6pm.

PLUMBERS HELPER Ohiy experienced need apply Call 746 6007 after 6pm.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service /Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2)02 Dickinson Avenue.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet I metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience In single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required Excellent pay and benefils package. Call 758 2179, 8am 5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 | a.m. 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal AAechanics and : Laborers. Experience in archi tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not quired. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179, 8am 5pm.

TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced in building and main taining progressive dyes Mini mum 5 years experience necessary Excellent salary and benefits Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975 6669

HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of I

your home or business clean again Hardin's Pressurel lAiashing Service. 946 6649

HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning I Service Reasonable rates, tree | estimates. References avail able Call Now 758 8571

HOUSE PAINTING, New and |

old work Ray's Paint Service Free estimate 15 years experience 758 2915 after 6pm

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Rooting, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate Call 830 5316.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience Call 749 4451.

NURSES ASSISTANT Live In Private duty with good work reference Call anytime, 758 3262, ask (or Jean

Fainting And/Or House washing Professionally done at reasonable price 758 0897

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall | papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010 PROFESSIONAL Painting tsj years experience Residential [ and (arm. Phone 522-4347.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER to]

years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter. 756-5642 for free professional estimate. QUALITY HOME REPAIRS Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree | /Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, | landscaping. Call 830 1490.

ROGER'S DRYWALL. Sheet rock repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 5871.

roof leaks fixed and I

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752:5906.

ROOFING-QUALITY Work at I Good price. For free estimate call 758 0529

SILVERTHORNE HAULINGTI

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

lALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood fioors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential I and commercial wiring New | and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri clan. Call 830 9098 TYPING. Reasonable rates. 14 j years experience (medical). Call 758 3398. _

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? I House washed down or painted inside or out? Call Willie at 752 6710after 3:00.

yVANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? | Call 746 8)85. Good references.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and) shampoo carpet. Reasonably I priced. 746 2269.

REMINGTON

gold tri( automatic.

ed at $600 Call 753 3744.

STUDENT AND EXECUTIVE

desks tor sale, excellent conUi tion. Cal I 756 598 or 355 2517

OM Farm Equipment

Combine

4 row corn head and a 13' grain

I or

platform, dual wheels. 752 3 after 6.

39^

089 Fruits A Vegetables

No Alar! Red and Yellow Delicious and Virginia Beauty s Off Old Tar Road south pi Winterville, Orchard Lane. Ca> Don Dancy, 756 178

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack CsH 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boardi^t and for sale Call 753 0/^7 anytime. ,

HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack Call 752 1408.

RACKING HORSE in g^cl

order, flashy. Trail or snow $1200 Call 355 0211._

099 Miscellaneous

0&4 Work Wanted

067

Insurance

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, [ Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ALL PHASES OF Construction Additions, Decks, Remodeling, I Repairs of all types. Etc Steefe |

HEALTH INSURANCE RATES

too high? We may save you! mooeylt 946 9418 or 1 946 7268 |

6-15 AUTOMOBILE POINTS?

We may save you money! Call I 946 9418 or I 946 7268.

A So^s Home^T^Vo^meX 069 AuCtionS

Free Estimates 753 2833

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINISTS

Immediate opening for machinists to work In an industrial facility machine shop. Familiarity with alt machine shop equipment required. 12.60 an hour plus benefits. Call <919) 758-6634 for interview between 8 am-5 pm, Monday-Thursday.

Eastern Omni Constructors, Inc.

EOF

Reward!

LOST! RED MALE DOBERMAN. Lost in Pactolus Highway area.

Call 752-1592

HiiailB

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Great career opportunity. Need ! mature, personable individual with I good communication skills. Knowl ( edge of bookkeeping preferred. Salary I plus bonus. Excellent benefit package. Opportunity for advance- I ment. Apply in person Monday-Friday, j 9-5, or send resume to; Sheraton- | Kinston, 1403 Richlands Roads, Kinston, NC 28501. I

JOBS PERMANENT/TEMPORARY

Availabls at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, NC. Applications ara baing accepted for;

Aircraft Shaat MatsI Worker, WG-8 Aircraft Sheot Metal Worker, WQ-10 Aircraft Worker, WQ-8 Aircraft Mechanic, WG-10 PMudraullcs Systama Worker, WQ-8 Pneudraullc Systame Mechanic, WO-9 Salary range: S10.70-St1.86 per hour

For further informetion, call Mrs. Cole, 919-466-2121 or write: The Externel RecruHment OHice, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. NC 28533-4128.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

ATTENTION: Mobile Home j Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All | vinyl, complete job, 14x70 Under $450. White, beige and] gray 15 year guarantee on ma terials, 2 years guarantee on I labor. Call 1 324 1141 for details. Leave message on machine and | call will be returned.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Infe rior/Exlerior. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide,

752 7017!

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In ,

terior and exterior paint and I minor carpenfry repair All [ work guaranteed. Call 758 2074.

FARM MACHINERY Auction I Sale, Tuesday, September 5, 1989 at 10:00 A M. 75 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO |

Corp.,

Box 233, Highway 117 South] Goldsboro, N.C. 27533. NC#1B8. Phone919 734 4234.

WHICHARD AUCTIONCO. I

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques ^58 0591or756_397^

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814

TANDON PCX 20 MB hard disk 360 Kbyte (loppy drive, Samsung I monochrome monitor, STAR | NX 10 Dot matrix printer. In eludes the following software: Dollars A Sense Financial Management package, WorkPerfect and Symphony. Great (or student or small | business $1700. Call 355 0222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 0*0 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Tired of rejectlone? Tired of feeling like a eecond claes citizen?

DON'f BI BASNFMLI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Ataocl-ates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Quaranlaed satisfaction.

GAS I ''GS. Peterson Real Fyre pastil ,,iace logs on sale Trade I in on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques A Fireside! Shoppe One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center. 355-6003

081

Furniture

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A gieal opporlunily is awaiting you as a Sales Represent ative with Lubrication Engineers, Inc , a nation al/lntefnalional lubricant company supiilying the needs o! rnrjdern industry wilti lieavy duly, high performance oils and greases, insuring malnie nance and downtime savings for our custrrmers

Voii will tie working your own protecled territory man aging your own time and re ceivinp some of the highest commission rales in the industry, as well as excellent Insurance and Incentive bonus programs We are looking lor Individuals with high motivation who are willing to work hard to achieve results and have the necessary drive lo manage their territories etteclively

In return we will provide a one week sales training class continuous field and technical support and the op-porlunily (or unlimited giowlh in lull commission sales

if you desire a career opportunity and would like lo discuss the territory we have a-vailable. please call 8-5 CDT, weekdays

Mr. Tom Ferguson

LUBRICATION ENGINEERS. INC.

1-800-LE PROUD (1-800-537-7683) Fort Worth, Texas

EOE

COUCH, CHAIR, RECLINERj

6nd coffee table. Call Tony atj 756 5476 '

^^RnTtuRE STRIPPING,!

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All Items returned within 7 days. Tar | Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONir MONIY Leam fechaf hif $5,000 T $5,000,000 FAIMIRS/AGRI-IUSINISS, STORI OWNiRS/STOCR/ GRAIN/CMRISTMAS INVIN-TORV/OFIRATINC CAPITAL lOUIPMINT

DIADlINi MPT. 5, 1919

CONTtni Mr. (Tlwraff, MOO. NIKMS., NAT. MM. UP.

DfVllOP. COOP.

P.O. On 1II7-111 Ohm OrMnvMa, NC 17114 (tif) 757 IMl EOL

AMERICAN DREW 5 piece oBk master bedroom suit. $800 Baldwin classic piano, almrist new, immaculate condltior, sells new $2800, will sacrifice Or $1300. Sofa, excellent condition. 3 months ago, bought for $7Qp asking only $350. Call 830 1971. APPLIANCE REPAIRS VeVy low prices, guaranteed. We tWy sell and trade. Free estimates Open 7am Bpm, Monday Sur, day. 746 8018.

CALL CHARLES TICE, Tfe' 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FOR SALE: 1/4 carat solitaire and band with 4 diamonds and 3 marquise saphires, size 6'Y. Will sacrifice. Call and leave message at 758-4931. ^

FRESH FISH 752 2332.

FRESH SHRIMP 752 2332.

LIVE CRABS 752 2332

KEROSENE HEATERS: Sears 9,300 BTUs, $40. Alladin 15,300 BTUs, $50 and Sears 19,700 BTUs, $60. Eureka portable vacuum cleaner $40 Call 756 2903.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, toldfng tables and chairs, etc. 1212 North Greene Street ' AAcBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW $-PIECE wood dln'lte suit, only $139.95 J.

NEW 2-PIECE living room Suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138 9.5 set.

Compare our prices before y6u buy, we will save you money. -

Jamie's Furniture 756 027.

REFRIGERATOR, 3.1; windov^ fan and wicker furniture set. Call 753 4979.

SAAO'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOlh "Parking in Front" AAonday-Friday 8-6^Sturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI RenI shampooers and vacuums a? Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89; Reject plywood V', $6,25, A" $7.45. 4'x8' White tileboard $8 99 Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

USED r SLATE POOL fabts Call! 800 627 1691.

WASHERS, DRYERr.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WolQARTFfefoTstori^'

S^ce (or rent. Please call 756

102 Mobile Homes i For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custdm order your Horton or Mansion home, (Colors, carets, wall boards, etc.) save thousaq^ls For free literature and informa tion call toll tree I 800 346 4847.

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobil" homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call Davjd or Joe al 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

ILIKETOSAYYEStorT^lir

tomers. Yes fo 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, Jlfn my Lamjston, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville, 756 7815 LOAN ASSUMPTION on This's bedroom doublewide with lots of extras Call Parvin Khanl'at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

MOVING MUST SELL MB5 Oakwood 14x65, 2 bedroomM 2 baths, washer/dryer, cenMial air, located Branches Estites AAobile Home Park. No equty, assume loan. 355 7189anyflmf TIRED OF RENTIO'Bb much cash? The answer Isonqot our nice rebuilt used homes. W5 down can put you In a hom*ot your own Many sizes to choBle from. Payments starting as Mw as $135 per month. Call Az/filn Homes North al 758 4497

CLASSIFIED DISPLaI

CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR

Wanted Construction Estimator with minimum of 5 years experience preferred in commercial, industrial and institutional construction estimating. Send confidential resume and salary history to: Head Estimator, PO Box 11008, Raleigh, NC 27604.

Train to tw a Protoaalonal*

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

I HOMESTUOV/RtaTRAIMNcC I -nNANCIAL MO AVAIL# IJOBPUCEMEMT ABBH

I THf HARTBOHOa

I DN. ol AC.T. Om.

I NetlhdiiHxPsiiyen^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. September 4,1989 B-9

i ?

14x50 IM4 TITAN. 51000 Down Assume loan $106 month. Must be moved. 2 bedroom, 1 bath Excellent condition. Day 747 2412. night 747 3IS2 leave message

14X70 Brigadero. 2 bedroom, bath, air, partially furnished Selltor pay off. 946 9892.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1 bath As is Where is. Chocowlnity $7900. Includes furniture 1 469 1570 or 1 946 8827

1972 2 BEDROOM, central heal, air window unit. In Shady Knoll Park $2000. Call 752 3705.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x60, bedrooms. 2 baths $5500 Call 752 4577

1983 OAKWOOD. 14x70, bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 753 2895 atterOp.m.

1983 14X65 Rivercrest bedrooms, 1 bath. Underpinned deck, storage barn Set up in nice park. After 7pm 756-0142

V989 CLAYTON 70x14, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, $395 down and payments less than $235. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville, 756 7815

1089 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dpaler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

SUMMER'S THE TIME 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!

105Musical Instruments

BRENTWOOD CONSOLE piano and bench for sale. Excellent condition. Walnut finish. Please call 75 7336

BUNDY FLUTE. Excellent condition. 756-7308

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent lone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990 Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ 8. Distributors, 355 6002

COURRIER CONSOLE PIANO.

Cost $3,000, will sale tor $1500 Call 746 8287

AAcFADYEN MUSIC 355-4000

School band and orchestra in struments. New and used in itruments for rent and pur chase. Now open in Greenville across from Plaza Gulf.

MICRO-FRET BASE GUITAR

$225. 975-2687 after 6p.m

RENt A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

SAX I^OR SALE. Call 355 2887

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790 Call days 355-6002.

VIOLA, CASE AND BOW, 16 " Lewis, great for student, $450 fall 752 0816.

1988 XIMBALL STUDIO piano Assume loan. Call 825 0710, 757 6508 or 757-4176, ask for Angela

109 Sporting Goods

DEER HUNTING LAND For

rent, 343 acres near Falkland, along river. 752 3816.

114 Instruction

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP, Route 2, Box 580, Chocowlnity, NC 2717. Instruction, firing, supplies. NCA Accredited Teacher. Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp, 1 946-5938.

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN VICINITY of Cherry Oaks 10 month old black male Lab Cal 1355 7222.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Custonned Vinyl Lttering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, TjlOE- lOth Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8< Co., Igc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444,

ITNSS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeorobics. Well established. $55,000. Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836.

FOOD MART. Fast return in vestment In convenient store in downlktwn area. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3)44.

GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant in Ayden area. For more Information call Parvhy KhanI at Century 21 Tip tdn, 355 7002 or 355-3144.

LTKAL bar business for

Mie. Fast return on Investment Owner selling due to health pro blem. After fp.m., 758-0058, ask for Ray. Will do some financing

NEW LISTING. Grocery and sbrvlce station on Highway 33. Por more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144,

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity in route sale. Some investment. Callafter6:00p.m. 830 3943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

firwlace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

approximately 1200

Sguare Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345

FOR RENT 36,000 108,000 square foot warehouse, 20' height, .06 per foot per month. WilTiamstoo, NC Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

4500 SQUARE FEET with 3 of fices. East lOth Street. Available immediately. $3 and up, will subdivide 830-5484 or 946-9615

136 Gmdominiums For Sale

IVESfR NEWS) 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums Perfect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all ap pllances included Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

MONEY FOR YOU CAR? Call

classified We'll help you sell If with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166

144 Houses For Sale

***A FOUR STAR WINNER.

Thaf's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood. You'll get It all with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick and it's great. Catch it quick at $86,900. Please ask for Delx>rah Jones af Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660 .

V/ ond ay Cl a ss ifi eels

REDUCED$3,000 PLUS $1500 to

be paid by seller in closing costs Call to see this wonderful home In Tucker Estates. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths greatroom with fireplace, stain ed glass, old heart-pine floors, large lot with private backyard $126,900. Please ask for Sally Ann Atkinson, Alice Moore Re alty, at 355-6712 or 756 3048

RENTING DAYS WILL be over when you invest in this 1639 square foot home for only $74,900. Say "Hello" to owner ship. Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756 1322

SEPARATE APARTMENT for

the family with a member who needs a little space and privacy This split level home In Oak mont features separate living accommodatins Oil heat and lovely landscaping. Call us for an appointment to see this $120,000 beauty. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

SWING INTO THIS Brook Valley Contemporary! Set apart from the crowd, this home has it all. Sunken living room, large entry foyer, open kitchen/fam tty room with screened porch and deck on either side. E ven an upstairs bedroom with separate entrance. We can "putt" you in to this beauty for $168,000. Jean netteCox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

A PLANTER'S WALK in fhe

woods A traditional 2 story with walk up attic space over a 2-car garage This newer home has everything you need plus a deck and shaded yard All at $137,500 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-lns and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot Over 2300 square feet for $115,000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS, 2 year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge jreatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kifchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates. Gor^us wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/S baths, over 2,000 square feet. AAany customed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756 7660.

AYDEN, By owner: 3 bedroom brick house. 403 Edgewood Drive. 3 baths, garage, workshop. 20'x40' in-ground lool. Walk to schools and shopp ng centers. $68,000.746 2019

BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms; kitchen, dining and den com bination; front living room, 2/2 baths. Approximately 1800 square feet heated. Adjoining room available for extra bedroom. $55,000. Located on Prison Camp Road approxi mately 24 miles from Green ville, 3 miles from Williamston Call 1 792 7792.

BY OWNER-BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good floorplan, cedar siding on cul de sac. Low $70's. By appoint ment only, 756 2460. No realtors please!

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call OS loll free for our brochure at 1 800 782 9979.

COUNTRY HOME-ldeal for

retired couple. 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development, IS minutes from ECU Medical Center. Owner, 1-238 3330.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK

home: new roof, furnace, well and pump on SR 1507 off of Highway 30 near Bethel. $39,900. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

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 2360between 7 10 p.m.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW LISTING-Brook Valley.

You can relax in this private beautiful wooded backyard with bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage. Only one owner. For irlvate showing call Parvin <hani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE THREE R'S Roomy Relaxing and Ready! You II learn to love this executive home with your pick of upstairs or downstairs master bedroom suites. The large full length rear deck and shaded lot complete the picture where contemporary and traditional have learned to live together at only $184,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.,

THIS ONE HAS Everything! 5 bedrooms, all formal areas. 2 car garage, large detached workshop. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

4 bedroom, 2 Bath, older home. Downtown. $1500 down, $380 a month Call 355 5612.

99% FAT FREEI 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 af Aldridge t, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

ISO Land For Sale

CHOCOWINITY, 3 3/ acres, '/i wooded and 'h cleared Good locatioo. Call 756 9475.

FOR SALE; FOUR '/t ACRE

lots located on Dawson Creek in Pamlico County. Call 746-6383 or 746 2626.

152 Lots For Sale

AftOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756^9007.

NEWS FLASH! acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars Results ua^nteed513|72^6^^

155 Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARE, great vacation for the family, one week, red week at the Yachtsman Resort, Myrtle Beach, SC. Oceanfront, sleeps 6, completely furnished. Must sell. 752 5335after 6pm.

1-4 ACRES Or Lots on Pamlico River. Ideal for vacation spots. Call 746 9903.

157 Townhouses For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$46,900. 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. AAove in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2''5 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

I and tennis courts. AAove in -.av and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins.

pool ; today

Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756-7815.

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 I5th.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

IMMEDIATELY! 1 bedroom $235 Central air, plush carpets CENTRAL! 1 bedroom duplex $185.'Freshly painted Quiet area NEED Kids Space? 3 bedroom br ick home $350 Central air BE QUICK! 2 bedroom townhome I'-j bath, pool, dish washer $295

752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, I and 2 bedrooms Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750

Available September i,

two bedroom University Con dominium. I'ij baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable TV. pool, air. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher water and sewer All tor $295 Lease and deposit No pets Married couple preferred Weekdays, 756 4532 Other, 756 3610.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartn\ents. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone 244 1324

BIO DEAL! 1 bedroom house $175 or 2 bedroom only $225 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

I bedroom units on Evans Street Extension lor August. Call Herthside Realty, 355 2112

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 tx i<froom townhouse with baths. Also I bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor arrd dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

' Apart 1, fully

CHEYENNE COURT

ments:-^! bedroom, lully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355 6011, nights 756 S6M

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facililies, 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 occupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets. $325 a month, 12 month ease, $325 security deposit. Bil ly B. Laughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street. Greenville, N.C. 758 2513

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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 >arking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756 6869

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to PiH 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 Call 830-0661.

TREYBRCX)KE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-fo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEEDMALE College Student to take over lease by assignment at Kingston Place Call 830 1917 6pm 11pm, ask for Cary.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

eHciency Apartments available. Call days, 355 3224; evenings, 758 6088/7564)603

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner Call 756 3342.

NOW RENTING New super nice in location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished $245 No pets. Call 757 1626

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Folly equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. OHice hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 7564151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Apartments for rent, excellent condition Located V/t blocks from cam pus. Quiet environment Call 758 2628

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $230 or 2 bedroom $280 Laundry room 752 1375 HOME LCXATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN winterville, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease. $250 month. 756 5007.

KIDS SPACE! 4 bedroom $225or 3 bedroom duplex 2 bath $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHice Apartment 104.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Commerckil Truck Rentols Highway 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

Goodman's Mid-Week Specials...

1986 Volvo 240 DL Wogon

Automoflc, all options, medium blue metallic, 28,0(X) miles, one owner, local.

1985 Buick LeSobre Limited

3 door sedan, silver blue blue vinyl roof, blue velour.

*4,990

1985 Chrysler LoBaron

4 door, luxury sedan silver, gray vinyl root gray cloth, loaded, one owner, 41,000 miles.

*4,980

3iriilw

lW30WiCirtlofiSprMiWo9"

4 door, charcoal gray, burgundy cloth,

outomotic, all options.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

3 door, automatic, FM cassette, air.

*1,980

1988 Hondo Accord IX

4 door, automatic, burgundy, burgundy cloth, one owner. Special!

*3,990

Let Us Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let Us Help You SELL - Your Car Or Truck.

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GOODMAN

AUTO -BROKERS

Bank Financing *131:1011 LrS

(Baslda Pic 'n Pay Shoet)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.c.

355-9196

161 Apartments For Rent

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT'! Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facililies on site. Utilities included Short term lease available also GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC (919) 758 6061

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, all appliances, washer'dryer hook ups 756 6209

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments S200 Security Deposit.Required CABLE TV TENNIKOURTS PCWL Convenent to Shopping and ECU

FOR ALIMITEDTIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

OHice hours9a.m to5p.m.

Monday through Friday Ip.m, 5p.m Saturday i Sunday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE Starting October 16 at Willoughby Park Ground level 3 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace Lease assumption or new lease Call 355 8336, leave message

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom l>-2 bath $315 3 bedroom $445 Pet Ok 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

country setting 2 miles west of AAedical Center Large yard, heat pump, washer.'dryer hook ups $360 rent plus deposit. Call 756 6441

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residerfial community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, folly equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy eHi-cient, outside storage room, pr i vate en c losed pat ios

756 4151

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 3 bedroom Only $275 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near Candlewick $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup. Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. t carcarpi^t; also 2-car garage in back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757 3797

EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION.

Westhaven; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, screened porch, fenced yard. $625 Call 355 5096

HOMELOCATORS!

EXECUTIVEI 3 bedroom 2 baths den fireplace $500 Others HEY COUNTRVI 3 bedroom 2 bath gargaoe, acreage and more FAMIly Comfort 3 bedroom brick home with garage $350 BIG FAMILY! Huge 5 bedroom with teen apartment only $400

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

IN COUNTRY, Near Ayden Griffon High School. Carpeted, central air and heat, appliances 524 3180or 746 3284

PURCHASE/Options 2 bedroom $335/3 bedroom $475 Others 752-1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

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

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, den with fireplace, eat in area in kitchen, family neighborhood. No pets. $500 per month. Call 756 7356 after 7pm

4 BEDROOM HOME, 3 baths, formal areas Available im mediately. $600 a month. Winterville area Call Chapin 8, Chapin Realty, 355 2295

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st.

2 bedrooms. Ibaths, Williamsburg decor, quiet professional area No pets. $400. 756 7480

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances include self cleaning stove, retrigeritor with ice maker and dishwasner. Also, ceiling fans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call 355-0235,8 30 5pm, aHer5. 795 4928

2 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, fireplace $385. Call 830-0878 or 355 6666. Ellen or Edgar.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A WASHER/DRYER 2 bedroom 2 baths $225/3 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LCXATORS Fee.

SHADY KNOLL; 2 bedroom, 12x52, furnished or not. $210. 355 5130 or 753 2767.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park No pets 756 0001 after5:00p.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 i 729 4241

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or

3 bedroom $235 both in towi 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS F.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For ffent Vandermere, restrictions^able available, garbage pick>ip Call 752 5567 or 975 6170

PRIVATE LOT, near Ayden Griffon High School Water fur nished. 524-3180or 746 3284.

181 OHice Space For Rent

2400' OFFICE/Warehouse/ Work area $800 per month Call J.H. Hudson Construction Com pany, Noah Buck, 758-2138

185 Rooms For Rent

NEAR UNIVlSsif^^^fh

Harding, unfurnished. $85 a month plus utilities, deposit Call 756 0659

192 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS.

Female non smoker $145 a month plus utilities. 758 8571

MALE OR FEMALE non

smoker graduate'medical stu dent or professional to share 4 bedroom house in the country You get^2 bedrooms, private '7 bath, large walk in closet, garage and plenty of storage $200 a month plus utilities Pets allowed Call 825 0710, 757 6508 or 757 4176, ask for Angela

181 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fornes

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

NEWLY RENNOVATED Office space Ideal for many uses Call O.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.

OFFICE SPACE available on Arlington Boulevard. 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE. Neat Non smoker AAale or female wanted by ar chitect for a quief, fully furnish ed 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $240 month including utilities Call 752 5074, if no answer, leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 1/2 of 3 bedroom mobile home $150 a month 756 0144

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedroom, near ECU campus $157 plus utilities. 758 8949

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share townhouse $190 a month, '^utilities. Call 830 9582.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath apart ment. Furnished, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool. tsIEar Plaza. No pets. Female 21 or older. $225 plus phone. Please leave messa^. 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pecbeles Volkswagen-Audi has a salas position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Johnny Hoiiday, Greenviiie Bhrd., Greenviiie, N.C.

AFRICAN

TOUCK&AUTO

SALES'LEASING SERVICE

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SAE! SALE! SALE!

All Prices Will Be Posted On The Windshields!

Bank Financing Available

1985 Bvkk Contvry Wofpoa

Dork blue with blue cloth, wire wheel covers, power door locks, stereo, third seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, 38,000 miles.

.*5,475

1985 Pontiac Parisienne Wogon

Dork blue with woodgrain full power options locks and windows cruise control tilt wheel stereo cassette 61 000 miles

1985 CMC Pickup

Air conditioning automatic, 305 V-8 gas AM FM radio, H.D. springs power steering power brakes excellent shape 60 000

5,975

6,275

19M Baidi Skyhowk

2 door, red, sunroof, automatic, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, aluminum wheels, 46,000 miles, new tires.

Only

4,475

1984 Jeep Cherokee

4x4, aufomatic air conditioning stereo tilt wheel, medium blue, 84 000 miles very good condition.

1985 Bnick Skyhawk

4 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, door locks, charcoal gray, cruise control, tilt wheel, 79,000 miles. Excellent shape.

,*3,775

1986 Corvette

27,000 miles, red with red leather, auto matic Bose stereo, glass top immaculate.

17,500

1985 PMrtloc SuiiUr4

51,000 miles, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, white, blue cloth.

5,375

3,975

1985 Chrysler Laboiwi

4 door, luxury equipment package, air conditioning, automatic, stereo/cossette, 45,000 miles.

1985 Buick Electro

Sliver with burgundy trim, loaded, with dll power options 94,000 highway miles, very good condition

4,250

AMERICAN

TRIOC&AUID

SALESIEASINGSERVICE

5,375

Hwy. 11 South

2 mllas past Pitt Community Coilag*

Greenville, NC

756-3635

Voting Rights Suits Bring Second Reconstructionlf

By Garry Mitchell

the associated press

MOBILE, Ala, Only one Alabama city still clings to a city (xunmission form of government elected at-large, a system once commonplace but now mostly dismantled in what one scholar calls the Souths Second Reconstruction.

But change may come to the holdout. Muscle Shoals. A federal judge is considering whether to o^r the creation of seven voting districts that could bring the first black into office in the city, which is about 10 percent black.

Similar rulings swept the state because of litigation prompted by ^ Voting Rights Act. The ma-j<M* victim of the lawsuits was the at-large commission form of government, viewed as a bastion of white political power because blacks sealing representation from their areas were outvoted by the white majority.

TTiere still are some at-large-elected councils, but only one such

District

Court

Judges James E. Martin, David Uech, and E. Burt Aycock Jr., ^sposed of the following cases during the Aug. 21-25 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Derrick Dyrell Speight, Oakgrove AveniK, injury to personal property, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and 170 restitution.

Charles TVson, Quail Hollow, trespass,

30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mkhael Tyson, Route 11, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Paul Roebuck, Grimesland, assault on a female, not guilty.

William E. Payton, Singletree Drive, assault on a female, not guilty.

Montel Grice, Independence Street, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution.

Dorothy Grimes, McClellan Street, assault, not uilty.

StMthen Grimes, Shady Knoll, assault ona female, not guilty.

Ronnie Ebron, Ridgeway Street, assault on a female, 12 months jaii sinpended on payment of $100 and costs.

Chris Cogdell, Route 15, trespass., 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Paul A. Brown, Betnef, disorderly conduct and trespass, not guilty.

Frances Crawford Thomas, Meade Street, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Luther Tippett Jr., Whitakers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brantley Jay Adams, Ayden. possession of cocaine and resist arrest, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 5 years, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees., attend Mental Health.

Martha J. Council, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on nayment of costs.

Gr^ Glisson, West Winds Elstates, resist arrest, lO days jail suspended on i" payment of $10 and costs.

Curtis Dean Grimble, Shady Knoll, in- | toxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Scott Eric Maye, West Fourteenth Street, larceny and possession of drug paraphernalia, 2 years State Department of Conections.

Robert Gregory Rouse, Ayden, driving while impairM, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, spend 7 days m iail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, surrender operators license.

Billy Francis Smith Jr., North Washington Street, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment trf $500 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation 5 years, spena 14 days in iail.

Tony Jerome Mobley, Williamston, ex-jnred registration, pay costs.

Raymond Lee Draughn, Tarboro, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs.

Robert Brent Clevenger, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

, Charles Parker Creech, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay c(ts.

Donald Lyman Waters, Farmville, ex-

Martha R^tor^^arren, Faison, speeding, pay costs.

Donna Jean Stocks, Route 2, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Catherine Mida Stiles, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Timothy Kauffman, Ernul Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Alton Ray Freeman, Windsor, 'speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Charles A. Ausherman, Brittany Place, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Karen Denise Williams, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

" Walter Thomas McKeel, Stantonsburg, speeding, ray $5 and cost.

Kathy Laurel Nix, Grimesland, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Ruby Diane Harvey, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-eo^on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Hralth

Ted Johnson, Farmville, assault on a female, 12 months State Derartment of Correction; assault, 30 aays State D^rtment of Correction.

Ed Brady, Farmville, assault ,30 days Jail.

Betty Joy Peaden, First Street, clrivmg while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender op-mitor's license, spend 7 days in jail, oB-tain assessment at Mental Health.

Fred Clark Baptist, Farmville, break ing and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $.50 restitution John Edward Cheek, Shiloh Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs Aurora C Guerrero, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Starkey Howard IV, Wilson, speeding, ray $5 and costs Edna Earl Matthews, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and cost Warren Harding Mitchell, Elm City, speeding, pay $5 and costs Ray ^ggs, no address, assault on law officer, 7 months State Department of Correction Ada Ruth Anderson, Jones Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform IH hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at |fental Health.

city commission. County commissions and school boards did not escape restructuring, either. Of the 67 county commissions, only a handful are elected at-large, most in northern Alabama where there are fewer blacks. The pattern applies to the 67 county school boards and the three city systems Huntsville, Jacksonville and Scottsboro that elect their boards. The other 62 boards are appointed.

It amounts to a Second Reconstruction, said Chandler Davidson, a political sociologist at Rice University, referring to the Reconstruction Era after the Civil War. Davidson testified in many

federal hearings on lawsuits challenging the at-large method of electing city officials in many cities.

Davidson and other political scientists will meet Thursday in Atlanta to discuss the full impact of the Voting Rights Act on the South.

One of the most far-reaching lawsuits stemming from the act was filed in the late 1970s against Mobile, which Davidson ranked among the most segregated cities in the country in terms of jobs, education, housing and politics.

Bolden vs. City of Mobile paved the way for a 1982 amendment to the Voting Rights Act eliminating the need to prove intentional

discrimination in efforts to change at-large election systems that perpetuated white dominance. No longer could all-white governments defend at-large election systems by saying simply that the intent of the system had nothing to do with racial discrimination.

Mobile changed from a city commission, elected citywide, to a mayor and a cmincil chosen from seven districts. Three blacks were elected.

The 1982 amendment ended cities resistance to racial change. And it didnt go unnoticed that Mobiles legal bill was over $1 million. Soon, the financial burden and the increas

ing likelihood of courtroom defeat moved scores of local governments to change.

The commission form of government is history, said Tuscaloosa City Attorney Bob Ennis. You can no longer have a form of government that is not constantly aware of how cities operate on a daily basis. Tuscaloosa settled a voting rights lawsuit quickly six years ago, switching to a mayor and council.

Were constantly aware of the Voting Rights Act every time theres an annexation, redistricting or substantive change, Ennis said.

There are 440 cities in the state, with an average of five council

districts each. Some 410

members are now blacks, and _

are 31 black mayors, said Alabama Democratic Conference C: black jxilitical caucus. There 12 black mayors and 94 black council members in 1979. ;

However, changes in city al dont necessarily reflect chai^^ cities. > ^

Some Black Belt cities iif western Alabama were forced toi change through state legislafion Each has unique drcumstancesan({ most officials report political accep* tance of choosing council memwr from districts. *

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