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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

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Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Bush Savs Walls Camine Dnwn

Football ConteiitReturns Today

B4THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, September 5,19 89Diplomatic Snarl Tangles Rcjfugees Exodus

By CarolJ. Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIEFENBACH, West Germany A diplomatic standoff delaying an exodus of thousands of East German refugees from Hungary has left the would-be emigres in the cold and West German relief workers in the dark.

In Hungary, at least 30 of the thousands of East Germans huddling in refugee camps in and near Budapest said they will begin a hunger strike on Friday if their crisis is not solved by then.

"The situation is desperate, a 23-year-old East German identifying himself only as Rene told reporters outside the capitals largest refugee camp, known as Csilleberc.

Hungarian officials said they stalled a mass emigration of East Germans to West Germany because of concern that East Berlin might react angrily to the unauthorized release of its citizens.

The Hamburg-based weekly magazine Stern quoted Hungarian Interior Minister Istvan Horvath as saying resolution of the refugee crisis could take up to IV2 months, or until

West Germany and East Germany reach agreement.

The East German state-run news agency ADN reported Horvaths remarks and also quoted East German Foreign Ministry spokesman Wolfgang Meyer as repeating assurances that would-be emigres will not face prosecution if they return.

As recently as Sunday, West German and Hungarian officials had suggested the departure was imminent of at least 4,700 East Germans staying in tents and summer cabins at five makeshift refugee camps in Hungary.

East German refugees I oegan 'fleeing to the West through Hungary after the liberal Commui list regime in Budapest in May remo .ved b.arbed wire and other obstachjs from its frontier with Austria.

An estimated 6,000 Ea st Germans have since fled to Au stria. Their final destination is Wes it Germany, which gives them auton latic citizenship and generous helj) in starting new lives.

West German relief workers who toiled round-the-clo( ;k over the weekend to ready tent cities for the refugees in five bord< er towns said

Monday they still assumed arrivals were imminent.

We still expect the first refugees within the next few days, said Bruno Merck, president of the Bavarian Red Cross Society.

He spoke while touring the Tiefen-bach camp, nestled between an alfalfa field and broad-roofed Bavarian farmhouses.

We were informed just today that the movement would start no earlier than tomorrow, and that it could be later, but the fact of the matter is that none of us really knows, Merck said.

West German, Austrian and Hun

garian officials had said last week that the unprecedented release of East Germans to the West could begin as early as last weekend.

Huge encampments of 10-person tents, feeding stations, first-aid shelters and job-finding bureaus were thrown together to help East Germans en route to new lives in the West.

The tent cities, in which refugees were to spend their first nights, are worked into the patchwork of cornfields, forest and pasture along a nearly 125-mile stretch of rolling

(See REFUGEES. A-3)Bush Will Call For Major Crackdown On Drug Usersj By American People

The Associated Press

West German Red Cross workers await refugees arrival

Storms Continue To Gain Strength

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI The Caribbeans easternmost islands reported large swells and heavy surf as Gabrielle, the most powerful hurricane in the Atlantic this year, tossed gale-force winds in a 400-mile-wide spiral, forecasters said.

Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Felix was upgraded to a hurricane after its maximum sustained winds topped 74 mph, but was in the middle of the northern Atlantic and posed no threat to land, the National Hurricane Center reported.

With top winds of 130 mph, Gabrielles center was expected to pass north of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands today, thrusting hur-ricane-force winds of at least 74 mph as far as 100 miles northward.

Its a very large storm, hurricane specialist Jim Gross said today. We dont have anything that looks like it would deflect it right now.

aSBSBBBBBaHSBHBi

As of noon EDT, Gabrielle was centered near 21.1 north latitude and 57.9 west longitude, about 550 miles east-northeast of l^n Juan, Puerto Rico. It was moving northwest at 12 mph.

Forecasters expected Gabrielle, the Atlantic seasons fourth hurricane, to strengthen still further and continue that course through Wednesday morning, but said they wouldnt know until it nears the Bahamas Friday whether Gabrielle will hit the U.S. mainland or veer northward.

The storm is actually a long way away from any potential impact," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center, who nevertheless warned people in coastal areas to follow its progress closely.

According to reports from an Air Force reconnaissance plane that flew through the storm Monday, it

(See STORMS, A-IO)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush, issuing an anti-drug battle cry, tonight will urge a crackdown on drug users and ask Americans to join a $7.8 billion war on narcotics whose funding source he has yet to reveal.

For his first nationally televised address to the nation, scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT, Bush will talk about drugs in what White Hixise Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater called a personal message from himself to the American people that talks about the collective need of society to pull together to solve this problem.

In what the White House billed as a practice session this morning for a

ECU Has Room Left In Dorms

^ ECU NEWS BUREAU

Total enrollment at East Carolina University is up this year but school officials said today the demand for dormitory space is down. In fact, some rooms are vacant this vear.

Carolyn Fulghum, assistant vice chancellor and director of residence life and housing, said the demand for on-campus housing is down about 5 percent over last year as students seek housing elsewhere.

This year there are 5,048 students living in the residence halls, while last year 5,429 students were housed. Because of the decrease in demand, it was not necessary to place three people in a room temporarily, as has been done in the past.

The decrease in demand for rooms in residence halls could have been trigger^ by the availability and convenience of off-campus apartments for students or by the increase in cost for residence halls, the university said. The cost went up $100 this year as compared to last years $40 increase.

ECU is still 11th in the system as far as rent is concerned with only five other institutions charging less, Ms. Fulghum said.

The department of residence life and housing has a five- to 10-year renovation plan under way. The plan includes a complete audit on all the residence halls with a concentration on Jones, Umstead and Slay.

22-minute speech , the president quipped to photographers that, I have it memoriz id. I dont need teleprompters.

Bush will talk ;onsiderably about users and the nee d to crack down on iem and who the ;y are and why this is such a pervas ive problem in our society, Fitzwat er^id Monday.

The president today planned to discuss his druf j plan with Cabinet members and m lembers of Congress, and to join drug , policy chief William Bennett in a mi jeting with groups involved in figh' iing drugs, including law enforceir jent, education and rehabilitation! jxperts.

Just back fr om a three-week vacation in Kenne! ounkport, Maine, Bush rehearsed his speech Monday after

noon and went over last-minute refinements of the text. He got tips on delivery and style from his campaign media adviser, Roger Ailes.

All four major television networks - ABC, CBS, NBC and CNN - plan to broadcast the speech, which will be carried from the Oval Office.

The speech will outline the national drug strategy put together over several months by Bennett, with assistance from advisers across the government. The strategy has been billed as a coordinated effort to link the drug-fighting programs by various government agencies in a more cohesive way than has been seen in the past.

Some details have been revealed but officials have not disclosed

where Bush will siphon off money from an already squeezed federal budget. However, they said the plan will address that issue. Sources have said it will come from various categories in next years budget rather than cutting back in one or two places.

Bushs package for 1990 will be close to $2 billion above the current anti-drug spending levels.

In his televised address, the president will dwell more on a general outline of his strategy than on its cost specifics. The White House planned to release those figures to the media today.

Bush will urge Americans to

(See BUSH, A-3)

Lienoir Player In Serious Condition After Injury

A Sou th Lenoir High School football player injured during ; a Friday night game at Deep Run was listed in serio us condition this morning by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bobb y Davis, athletic director at South Lenoir, said senior running back Ronnie Isler suffered a spinal injury e irly in the game with North Lenoir.

1 h avent seen the film of the game, Davis said, but 11 understand it shows that he was attempting to make a tackle and probably what he came in contact with was one of our boys knees. They say the film show she didnt hit the opponent.

Isl er was attended at the game by Dr. Murphy McC iirt, a Kinston orthopedist, and was then transport ed by the Pink Hill Rescue Squad to Lenoir Me-moi ,'ial Hospital, where his mother, Loretta Isler, met hin 1. He and his mother were then brought to Pitt Me morial, where he is being treated in an intensive

care unit of the hospital. His condition has been upgraded from critical to serious.

Davis said he has been told this week that Islers spinal cord was not severed in the accident. I hope this means that he will not be permanently paralyzed, he said.

Davis said he understands the injury was to a vertebra at shoulder level.

The athletic director said Isler was playing football for his fourth year. Everybody here at school is still in a state of shock, he said. I think that most of the guys are realizing that its a tragic thing, but one that well all have to go beyond.

Ronnie is a super young man. He has good principles about him. Its tragic that something like this has to happen. But were all going to support him in his comeback in every way we can.

Democrats Turn Attention To Shinn, Friday For 90 :

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. - Demo-cr ats at a weekend retreat openly s| jeculated about the possibility of C harlotte Hornets owner George S .hinn running for governor in 1992 md focused on former University of North Carolina President Bill Friday as a top contender in the next U.S. Senate race.

We think he would be a hell of a candidate, Wallace Hyde, a top

Democratic fund-raiser, said of Shinn. He has the qualities that will

sell.

Hyde was among 200 Democrats who gathered at the beach home of Marvin Speight of Farmville, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission during former Gov. Jim Hunts administration.

Reports published today indicated most of the conversation focused on efforts to recapture the Governors Mansion when Gov. Jim Martin

leaves and to unseat U.S. Sen. JesSe Helms. Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner is expected to be the GOP nominee f<y governor.

Hyde said Shinn, a wealthy businessman from a modest bringing, has a background attractive to voters.

Hes been successful with everything hes- done, Hyde said. Thats made him quite a hero dowji there (in the Charlotte area).

(See RETREAT, A-3)

Weather

Doctor Welcomes Word AZT Forestalls AIDSForecast

Partly cloudy tonight through Wednesday. Low near 70. High Wednesday in low 80s.Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 80s. Lows near 70.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville physician who regularly treats AIDS patients and HIV-positive individuals says he is heartened by recently released information that the Burroughs Wellcome-manufactured medication AZT can forestall AIDS iirp^ple in the early stages of HIV infection.

Dr. Harry G. Adams, chief of the Infectious Disease Section of the East Carolina University School of Medicines department of medicine, also said he hopes that the AZT price

will be reduced by its maker.

The indication for the ex^nde( 1 use of AZT as a prophylactic pro >-vides hope of escaping AIDS fc >r hundreds of thousands of people wf k) are HIV-positive, believes Adams.

That taking five capsules a d' ay can prevent AIDS m airead Jy-infected people is wonderful new: 3, he said. AZT has had such a p< jsi-tive effect on the treatment of AI DS. Already its prolonged life and m .ade

the quality of life so much bettei: for AIDS patients. This develop! nent really is a boon. Im just delightc -d.

As delighted as he is, Adarr ts admitted most of his information about

using AZT for HIV-positive patients with a helper cell count below 500 has come from the news media. Adams said he feels that what hes read is accurate, but still would like to see a bulletin from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control or some other official source.

Adams said he expects that Burroughs Wellcome will soon get out letters to all physicians known to treat AIDS and HIV-positive patients. He expects to be among these.

Im looking forward to reading an article in a peer review journal, he said. But I reafize that this may

be as far as six months off.

Adams says his most fervently held hope, now that this information has been made public, is that it provides incentive for people who fear they have the AIDS virus, but who have previously felt theyd rather not know, to find out.

This development coupled with a fairly new use of a preventive medication in paCmts with a helper cell count of less than 200 for warding off pneumocystic (Carinii) pneumonia, the most common infection in AIDS patients, makes it only wise that people know whether they

have the AIDS virus in their systeoli or not, he said, *

Adams explained that the use either Septra, also a Burrou^ Wellcome-manufactured oril medication or Pentamadine, aerosol to the lungs, have greath reduced the likelihood of this potentially deadly infection so often associated with AIDS. ;

The announcement of AZTs p^xF phylactic use was made by the U.$. Health and Human Servictt Department in early August. According to the departments ui. nouncements, the National Institute

(See PHYSICIAN. A-IC)

In The Area

. Cash Taken

Investigators said $10 in cash was ^ taken from the Carawan Oil Co. ser-^ vice station at 2112 Dickinson Ave. in , an incident reported Monday.

^ Officer R.C. Broadway said the , theft, involving a flimflam scheme, , was reported at 11:36 a.m.

! Baton Classes

An organization meeting and reg-' istration for bpton classes will 1^ ' held at the Bethel Elementary School auditorium Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m.

Girls ages 4-18 are eligible to participate. For more information, call Patcia Pittman at 7^-7472.

Blood Drive

The Pitt County Red Cross is accepting blood donations today until 6 ' p.mi at the Moose Lodge on Dickinson Avenue extension.

Julie Hunter of the Red Cross said there has been a critical blood shortage for the past three weeks , andt(^ys collection is important for ftplenishment.

For information call the Pitt Red CrotB, 752-4222.

[ Newspaper Staff

I^i L. Martin, an East Carolina University senior from Newton, has bee named news editor of ECUs carfpus newspaper, The East . Carpiinian. The sports editor is Michel Glenn Martin, a sophomore fro High Point.

Atoitional offices filled for the stuiftnt-operated newspaper include busjpess manager, Stuart Wayne Rosaer of Charlotte; circulation ma&ger, Matthew Thomas Richter of Ciwrenceville, N.J.; credit man-Artimesia D. Nixon of Eden-ton^' and advertising technical suptrvisor, Matthew M. Shephard of LaKeToxaway.

pr ...

Vfunteer Firefighters

Two area firefighters were among 131 members of the North Carolina Divjpion of Forest Resources who spejit their summer vacations fighiing fires in western states during August.

D^id Fields of Chocowinity and Ton| Harris of Winterville were amwg those from North Carolina whd volunteered for fire-fighting dutips in Oregon and Idaho.

Officials said most of the fires in the 4wp states have been contained, but.lthere is a likelihood that other North Caroina Division of Forest Resource firefighters may be called on to fight forest fires in California.

Baby Hit By Blast From Dads Shotgun

A baby injured in an apparent accidental si lotgun shooting in Roanoke Rapids on Friday is listed this morning by Pitt C !ounty Memorial Hospital in fair condition.

Seventeen-month-old Johnathan Wayne Edwan Is and his babysitter, Lottie Edenbeck, 38, of 1013 Franklin St., Roanoke Raj pids, were hit by the same round of birdshot, said Officer Karl Clark of ti he Roanoke Rapids Police Department.

Clark said the shot was fired, apparently inad'vertently, from inside the pickup truck of the babys father.

The officer said Roanoke Rapids residtmt Ric ky Edwards went to Ms. Edenbecks home to pick up his son about 7 p.m. 1 Friday. As he was moving a shotgun that had been lyine on the truck s*eat to. a space behind the seat, it fired out the door, Clark said. The baby and ihe wo man standing by the door holding him were hit from a distance of about three eet.

Clark said birdshot hit the baby in his face, necl i and chest. He was first treated at Halifax Memorial Hospital, then flcwn t' o Pitt Memorial Hospital on Monday morning.

Mrs. Edenbeck, who was hit in the upper thigh, was treated at Halifax Memorial Hospital and released.

Clark said it was his opinion that the shooting wai! accidental. No charges have been filed.

Government Cracks Down On Liquor Tax Deadbeats

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government is cracking down on fraternal groups, taverns, convenience store owners and other small businesses that are behind one by 50 years on paying a federal tax on liquor retailers.

The tax was increased by 463 percent last year, from $54 to $250 for each establishment. Accompanying the increase was a vigorous enforcement effort by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

The Elks Lodge 109 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was stunned to get a bill 10 months ago for $9,776.98 from ATF representing unpaid taxes and penalties back to 1940, when the lodge got its liquor license.

The lodge, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary, said it had never heard of the tax.

Our attitude, quite frankly, was

that if you had notified us, we would have been more than happy to pay, said lodge attorney Peter Paul Olszewski. How could you possibly have a tax that goes back ad infinitum without a statute of limitations?

Olszewski said the Elks recently settled with ATF for less than one-tenth the amount of the original demand.

About 600,000 beer, wine and distilled spirits dealers that sell directly to the public must pay the special occupational tax.

The tax has been around for 123 years, but the government admits that a lot of retailers have never heard of it. Responsibility for collections shifted to ATF in 1986 from the Internal Revenue Service.

Sixty percent of the retailers have known about it and paid it, said ATF spokesman Jack Killorin.

Killorin said it was uncertain how many deadbeats there are. He said

the government expects to collect between $25 million and $30 million from the program this year in current and back taxes and penalties.

The difficulty arises in identifying and notifying those parties for whom retail liquor sales is an ancillary or secondary) part of their operation a lodge oi* country club, a bait or tackle shop operator, Killorin said.

Since the crackdown began, ATF has been exchanging taxpayer information with the states, with the idea of making retailers aware of their obligations before their liability mounts.

We knew that (when) it went to $250, we had to pull out all the stops because the accumulation was going to be dramatic,Killorin said.

We know by the calls were getting that the tax is upsetting i^ople. It is not our desire to move in and foreclose and put someone out of business.

Bush Set To Name Arms Negotiator

Trapped In River

The Associated Press

Richard Jacobs, 38, of Stafford, Va., screams as rescue workers try to free his foot, which was stuck under a rock in the Rappahani lock River. Jacobs was wading across a shallow section of the river Monday during a Li ibor Day outing when his foot got stuck. It took rescuers two hours to free him. u

Body Found

GREENSBORO (AP) A partially decomposed body was found in the 9ttic of a vacant apartment at a Greensboro housing project.

Gieensboro police were called to the apartment about 6 p.m., Sunday by a neighbor who complained about an odor coming from the building. The entire building is being renovated and was unoccupied.

Tte body, believed to be that of a man, was lying across the panel of the push-up style attic door, and police could not immediately remove it. They called on the Greensboro Housing Authority which manages the project for in-striMtions about entering the attic.

Tip Reward

WILMINGTON (AP) - The Wilmington Housing Authority has applied for a $15,000 federal grant to reward anonymous tipsters with cash" if they report drug dealing in public housing projects.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development grant would reward anyone who called police ; witll information that would lead to ; an Olrest or an indictment in a drug cas^ said J. Alan Jones, housing authority executive director.

* Tfe program would be linked with Criihe Stoppers of New Hanover County, a privately funded reward proi^am launched in 1982.

D.C. Mayor Says Hell Fight Repor t

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Mayor Marion Barry says hell fight new allegations that he used drugs with a convicted drug dealer, and he wants prosecutors to release his grand jury testimony on the case.

Barry said Monday he will ask U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens to release the record of more than five hours of questions Barry answered about his relationship with Charles l^wis, a former city employee facing drug charges in the nations capital. Lewis has been convicted on cocaine charges in the Virgin Islands.

Im prepared to ask the prosecutor to release my testimony before the grand jury and Mr. Lewis testimony, so therefore the public can see what was said, Barry said at a City Hall news conference. A small group of character assassins have taken it upon themselves to take the law into their own hands ... to do in the press what they cant do in court.

Barrys move followed news reports that Lewis told prosecutors that he and Barry repeatedly used crack cocaine in Washington last December and in the Virgin Islands in early 1988.

Stephens, who has said he will investigate the news leaks, was not immediately available to comment Monday on whether the mayors tes

timony would be released.

We have nothing to hi( ie regarding the testimony of the i nayor or Mr. Lewis, said Barrys . attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy,

The investigation of Le\ vis continues, and Mundy said re lease of Barrys testimony could be difficult to arrange because Barry ir light be called as a witness for the p rosecu-tionor defense.

The federal investigation be igan in January after city police inexplicably called off an atten ipt to make an undercover drug buy from Lewis when they discovered that Barry was in Lewis hotel i 'oom. Barry has acknowledged makii ig at least six visits to Lewis room . but has said he did not see, use or purchase drugs from him. ''

Barry has testified twice befo re a grand jury on his visits with Lewii ;.

The mayor made his remarks \ vith a cadre (>f supporters at his side, including his wife Effi, several cabi net members, and the two co-chairir. lan of his 1990 re-election bid.

Nothing in the recent spate of rumors and innuendoes has caus ed the mayorscampaign committee to doubt the mayors statements c n these issues or to alter our dedici i-, tion, said Robert Johnson, one c *f Barrys campaign directors. W 5 deplore the use of rumors and leak* > in an attempt to distort the political' process in this community.

Luxon Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Norval Leil Luxon, the former dean of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism, died Monday at N.C. Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was 90.

Luxon served as the second dean of the school from 1953 to 1964, and was acting dean from 1967 until 1968.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush' is prepared to name James Woolsey Jr., a conservative Democratic and weapons specialist, as the new American negotiator in 23-nation' talks to reduce non-nuclear forces in Europe, a U.S. official said today.

Security checks have begun on Woolsey, a lawyer who apparently owes his nomination over two other candidates to his close ties to Brent Scowcroft, the presidents national security adviser, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The two other candidates were Stephen Ledogar, a foreign service officer who now holds the job, and Phil Karber, vice president of the BDM Corp. who evidently had the backing of Vice President Dan Quayle.

News of Woolseys likely selection was first reiwrted in todays editions of The Washington Times.

The negotiations resume Thursday

IsSKMIf

in Geneva between the 16-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization *^ and the seven-nation Warsaw Pact led by the Soviet Union. '

Bush has raised expectations of an ' accord by the end of the year, but" that now appears only a long-shot' pi^sibility.

Woolsey, whose nomination would'' require Senate approval, would bring to the job a reputation for political skill as well as weapons expertise.

Woolsey, 48, was undersecretary of the Navy in the Carter administration and has served on the steffs of the National Security Council and the Senate Armed Services i Committee.

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Retreat

(Continued from A*ll

Shinn hai not announced hli candidacy but Mid lait week, *If everything li going right... I could )*Uted into becomiig a candidate for the De.itocratlc Party."

State Attorney General Lacy -Tiomburg, another potential gubernatorial candidate, downplayed

The DrtivWafleotor. Ortonviin. n.c. Tmaoiiy. iootembr e. leee 44

Britain Faces Decision This Fall On Trial Of At Least 3 Suspected Nazi War Criminals

Thornburg, another potential gubernatorial candidate, downpla] Shinn'i candidacy. 1

"Of coune, I like the Charlotte Horneti, Thornburg laid. "CerUln-ly, he would be a good candidate. But I m not laying he ihould be a... candidate."

When Ulk turned to the U.S. Senate race, Fridayi name wai often mentioned.

"It'i Bill Pridayi if he wanti it," Mid Sen. Marc Bainight, D-Dare.

But Fri^y, in a telephone interview with The Charlotte Obierver on Monday, did would run.

"I have not been meeting with any of thoie Democratic leaden," he Mid. "I've been pretty buiy with a poverty program. I've had people uit haven't put my ong time away." Among other Democrat! lald to be

not lay whether he

call me, 'buf I mind to it. It'ia

coniidering the race are former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt; Mike Eailey, a dlitrlct attorney from Southport; Betty McCain of Wilion, a former itate party chairman; U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine of Naihville and D.G. Martin, who twice loit racei to repreeent the Charlotte-area 9th Congrenlonal Diitrict.

Bainight, a friend and lometime neighbor of Andy Griffith, Mid the televiiion itar will not run for the Senate despite some prenure from Democrats.

"Andy won't run," Bainight Mid. "He has no interest in running."

By Maunen Johmon

THE AaaoCIATMD PKM8

LONDON - Britain is to decide this autumn whether to allow its first trlali of suspected Naii war criminals living in this country.

If it opts for prosecution, it will mMn hauling at least three aging men from the sheltered respectaolll-ty of suburbia to answer charges as man murderers of Jews.

A report commissioned by the government and published July 24 Myi thare is enough evidence to prosecute four suspects - one of whom has since died - and urges further Investigation of 124 other cases.

"To take no action would taint the United Kingdom with the slur of being a haven for war criminals," the re^Myi.

But the government has made no Immediate decision, preferring to iMve It to a vote in Parliament, where lawmakers are deeply divided.

The year-long investigation, which amassed testimony from witnesses In the Soviet Union, was conducted by two eminent lawyers, one of them Sir Thomas Hetherington, 62, Britains former director of public prosecutions.

With the videotaped accounts the lawyers obUlned of death camp atrocities in Nasl-occupied Soviet territories, a legacy of World War II has returned to haunt Briuin so

Mrs after it declared war on [itlers Germany.

Immediately after the war in 194S, Britain and its allies accepted waves

of refugees; war criminals slipped through perfunctory screening procedures.

There was also a tacit policy of letting bygones be bygones. By 1951, Britain had ceased to take part in war crimes proceedings.

Then the Cold War Mt In, and at least five Soviet requests for the extradition of war crimes suspects were rebuffed on the grounds that Britain had no extradition treaty with the Soviet Union.

Latterday concern about war criminals prompted the United States to set up an Office of Special Investigations, and Canada and Australia have changed their laws in the past five years to allow prosecutions.

"I wu Initially surprised by the memory of witnesses until, I think it was Simon Wlesenthal. pointed out that people who have bm through that sort of horror dont forget."

The Scottish TV Investigation focused on Antenas Gecai, now 73, a Llthuanlan-bom mining engineer, the only suspect who has been iden-tled publicly.

Gecai, a tall, burly man who came

riy L ______

to Britain in 1947, lives in a mlddle-

caM could begin late next year if the law Is changed speedily to allow the trial of naturalized Britons for crimes committed outside this country.

, Some influential voices say nothing will be served; that elderly witnesiei may make mliUkei; that Soviet authorities may pinpoint men who were not criminals but anticommunists.

One such is Lord ShawcroH,

wife and daughter.

In the Scottish film he acknowledged witnessing atrocities while serving in one of the notorious Lithuanian police batUlioni that killed an estimated 220,(X)0 Jews.

^ . But he Mid he only watched and

Now Britain must decide, through insisted he wu now being victimized

Ih P*rllamentary vote Mt for Oc- by a Soviet smear campaign.

IV BiiMiiii III in(, iivm in miaoiv- lAiru aiiawergN,

claM district of Edinburgh with his distinguished lawyer who prosecuted

...li* trSili**** postwar Nuremberg

"I cannot believe that a revival of all these sad and terrible matters by

Mniational trials of a small handful of aged men ... will help to promote understanding and frlenwilp between the different peoples of the world, will help to eliminate the evil of anti-Semitism or - still leH -enhance the respect for British, justice," ShawcroN said in a letter to The Times of London.

Legislator Spencer Batiste, of the governing Conservative Party, replied;^ '^The simple fact Is that those who have been guilty of horrendous crimes against humanity must never be able to feel that they are capable of achieving a Mfe haven in a civilized world.

tober, whether to go ahead with the trials.

The British inquiry followed the submission of a list of suspects in October, 1966, by the Nazi-hunting Simon WifMnthal Center to Home Secretary Douglas Hurd

A Scottish Television documentary aMlnit it.

produced more names, and in the ^

He took no action against the Scottish TV program, "Crimes of War," when It was shown the first time in 1967. But when it was repeated this past July 24, the hour-long film had to be cut off 15 minutes Mriy becauM he obtained an injunction

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end the government inquiry checkl allMationi against 301 perle living in Britain. Because of lack of time the investigators examined only Mven cases in detail.

"I was surprised by the iIm of the crimes and by the quality of the evidence, Hetherington was quoted as Mying in an interview with The Independent newspaper.

Refugees Delayed

(Continued from A-l)

Bavarian farmland along the Danube and Inn rivers.

"We were told we were to have the reception camps ready by Sunday night, and we worked through the night and driving rain storms to meet that obligation, said Wolfgang Schmidt, director of the Red Cross camp in Vllihofen, across the Danube from Austria.

Asked why he thought the action had been delayed, he said, "Thats a good question. But no one here can answer It."

In Budapest, a Hungarian official Mid the transfer of refugees was stalled because of fears over how Hungarys role would be viewed by allied East Germany. ^

Permission to emigrate is difficult for East Germans of working age to obtain, while travel visas to Hungary are relatively easy to get.

Hunjgarian Premier Miklos Nemeth estimated last month that as many as 20,(X)0 other East Ger

mans traveling in Hungary may seek paiMge to West Germany. Bonn expecU more than 100,000 East Germans to arrive after illegal escapes by the end of the year.

About 4,700 East Germans have formally registered with the Hungarians for the westward exodus and are huddled in Red Cross tent villages in Hungary awaiting transfer to West Germany.

Many arrived in Hungary weeks ago with only light summer clothing.

Unseasonable cold has dropped temperatures to near freezing at night in both Hungary and at the Bavarian border camps.

"We now have to reckon with a lot of these people arriving with weather-related illneMes," said a nuTM stocking a medical tent in Tlefenbach.

Red Cross administrators said the influx of East Germans would be easier if it began soon and was carried out in stages, rather than transporting thousands at once.

Moscow Store

NEW YORK (AP) - Bloom-Ingdale'i, symbol of conspicuous consumption, may be hMOing to Moscow. But the average Soviet citizen probably wont get a chance to line up for its perfume or jeans.

The department store chains Soviet branches are expected to accept only Western currencies, but most Soviets have only rubles to spend. Rubles legally cannot be converted into other currencin.

The retailer has had serious discussions with Soviet officials about opening two shops by next spring - at a Moscow hotel and airport, said Bloomingdales chairman, Marvin S. Traub.

He Mid they would be like the "Bloomiei Express" shops, where merchandise with the Bloomingdale label is sold.

Air Collision

HOUMA, La. (AP) A helicopter collided with a small plane, killing three people and scattering debris over a rural subdivision, authorities Hid.

Two people in the helicopter and the pilot of the single-engine plane were killed in Sunday nights crash about a mile from the Houma-Ter-rebonne Airport, said police Capt. John Dixon.

Bush To Outline Drug Strategy

(Continued from A-l)

think about what drugs are doing to our society, and the many ramiflca-tioni that they have for other social programs," such as hously;, medical care and education, FTtzwater said.

Fitzwater said the speech would

be "an expression of the magnitude of the problem, what it takes to deal with it, what can we expect, how long it will take."

Among the details that have emerged is that Bush will earmark some $260 million in economic and military aid to the three main co

caine producers, Colombia, Bolivia and Peru. The final figure could go higher, administration sources have said.

Bush already is sending $65 million worth of helicopters and military aid to Colombia to help President Virgilio Barco wage his war against the powerful drug lor^.

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government report names the suspects in a separate section being keot secret, along with the videotaped witness accounts, to avoid prejudicing a trial.

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Mobile death squads, Elniat-zfruppen, Mt up by the Nazi SS and often enthusiastically manned by locals, killed tens of thouMndi of Jews, rounding them up, shooting men, women and children and sometimes burying aUve bullet-ridden victims who attempted crawl out from the man graves.

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I ^-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

iOpinion

^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Cbaman o( the Boatd

. David J, Whichard II. Edtfof John S Whichard. Cd-A.6Wr

D. Jordan Whichard III. Getmel Meneger Alvin B Taylor. Menaging Editor

^ Mary C Schulkcn. fditoria/Pag* Edrtof

: Truth In Preference To Fiction*

i Amnesty

It's not often you get a chance to amend an error without paying a price, especially if that mistake involves taxes.'

: An Offer Tax Evaders Cant Refuse

. Z Its not often you get a chance to amend an error : without paying a price, especially if that mistake in-: volves taxes. Delinquent North Carolina taxpayers ^ now have that opportunity, and, for those who take : advantage of it, its a good deal for them and the : state.

Z If you failed to report an unexpected windfall on

your North Carolina income tax forms, underpaid

your income tax or just plain failed to file tax

returns, you have three months to make things right : through the states tax amnesty program without : prosecution or penalties.

North Carolina began Z its tax amnesty offer " Sept. 1. So far, officials : report early positive : response.

: ,V Heres how the offer Z works.

North Carolina citi-;; zens and businesses : have until Dec. l to pay : any unpaid taxes and avoid penalties or pro-

secution. If those who I have taxes in arrears pay during this period they Z will owe only the tax obligation plus interest.

^ It is a tax opportunity that seldom comes along. It r, includes individual income, corporate income, in- tangibles tax, gift tax, withholding, sales, use, motor Z fuels and inspection tax, license tax, franchise tax Z and inheritance tax.

; Thats one reason tax amnesty is a good deal for . the public. Heres another: after the one-time ^ amnesty period is over, tax evasion will become a class I felony, instead of a misdemeanor. That means a conviction could net an evader five years in : prison and a fine up to $25,000.

P It will also become tougher to get away with violis tions after the amnesty period. The Department of

- Revenue will be adding 135 auditors, collectors and : agents.

: Here why tax amnesty is a good deal for the state.

: The program is expected to be a boon to the state

- treasury. North Carolina wants to collect $20 million I money state coffers would likely never see

without the amnesty period.

^ For North Carolina, collecting the money which it I is owed is far more important than prosecuting

- someone. With the amnesty program the money will " come in and there wont be the expense of tracking ' down, collecting and possibly prosecuting those who Z owe the government.

Everybody will benefit, but it is an offer that will not be repeated. If the state made such an offer every few years it would be tempting to some to : cheat with the knowledge that there would be a ; future window of opportunity, r Thus delinquent taxpayers have a great opportuni-

1 ty to cleanse the conscience and set things straight. For those who owe, the tax amnesty program makes

2 a world of sense.

m to 6VP^ lAlKH EXW cjiREfe

Theyre Students, Arent They?

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH Simple answers are often incomplete answers especially when they respond to complex problems. Despite its complexity, however, the problem of student-athletes at N.C. State and, for that matter, at every other college in America, begs for the obvious simple answer:

Why not treat these youngsters like students? Nothing more, nothing less.

The UNC Board of Governors has approved a set of recommendations from C.D,^ Spangler, system president. In some regards, the recommendations seek to make student-athletes more like other students. In others, the recommendations go in just the opposite direction.

The board accepted the notion that a student-athlete should not be admitted to the university unless he or

she is capable of graduating. Thats a tough prediction to make, but the admissions office makes it regularly for other students.

The board also decreed that an athlete must be making progress towards a degree to stay in school, and thus remain eligible to play. That may not be a written rule for all students, but any students academic adviser will insist upon it before signing a course registration card.

' The board adopted two proposals which would unwisely dutinguish student- athletes from tkir peers.

One would have faculty keep special attendance records for athletes, in a sense pampering them. Part of the college experiences is learning to become self-reliant. They should learn, just like everyone else that skipping class has ramifications.

Testing athletes for steroids makes sense because that abuse is tied directly to their athletic status.

But testing for other drugs unfairly singles out these youngsters from other students, and deprives them of their basic right to privacy.

Spangler failed to recommend several steps which would help eliminate the special status of athletes.

Athletic dorms and training tables should be banned. They separate athletes from other students, thus depriving them of the rich diversity of backgrounds and talents which can be found on campus.

Some teams spend too much time traveling. Schedules should be set to kep weeknight trips short, with a minimum loss of classroom time. Cross country travel, to tournaments or intersectional games.

could be limited to vacations. No games should be played during exam weeks.

The underlying problem in the crisis at N.C. State, and in all of college athletics, is that athletes are given special treatment. Theyre allowed into school without the proper credentials, theyre allowed to stay in without progressing towards a degree. In some ways, they are pampered. In other ways, more is expected of them in practice and. travel time than is reasonable for a student.

Someone needs to remember that they are students, just like all other students on campus.

The underlying problem in the crisis at N.C. State, and in all of college athletics, is that athletes are given special treatment.'

What A Lucky Break

Art

Buchwald

My wife is one of the luckiest women in the world. Dont take my word for it - ask all her friends. Late this summer she tripped on a rock and broke her wrist. Ordinarily you would call this a piece of bad luck, but it turns out when she had the accident she did everything just right.

This is the way the conversation went a day after the accident.

My wife broke her wrist.

Was it the right wrist or the left wrist? the. friend asked.

The left,I said.

Shes lucky it was the left. If she broke the nght it could be twice as inconvenient.

I said, My wife has always been lucky when it comes to breaking a bone. It runs in her family. The next friend, when informed about the accident, wanted to know if after she tripped she fell forward or backward. I said I wasnt sure

and wanted to know if it mattered.

Of course, it matters, he replied. If she fell forward it was the best thing that could happen because otherwise she could have injured her back. By breaking her fall with her hand she saved injuring her nose. You have one lucky woman there.

Dont I know it,I said proudly.

By this time word had gotten out about the accident and experts on bones from all over the world were checking in.

One eyewitness said, I was five feet behind her when she fell. At that moment I said to myself, if she has to break anything, I hope its her wrist and not her leg.

You were thinking what I was thinking, I said.

Im a skier so I know about fractures. Your luck depends on how you fall.

Over the years shes always fallen right, I said.

The next-door neighbor said, I heard your wife had a fall.

Yes, she broke her wrist.

I always look at the bright side. It could have been her hip. Some women are born lucky.

It will be in a cast for six weeks, I told him. Shes fortunate it didnt happen at the beginning of the summer because you perspire under a cast and then you go crazy from the itch.

That seems to the consensus. Everyone is congratulating her that she didnt break it on the Fourth of July.

The trick of any bone injury is to break it in the right place at the right time.

How can you do that?

When you break something you have to be in close proximity to an orthopedic surgeon who isnt out playing golf when you need him. The real luck of falling down is to find the surgeon in his emp^ office playing solitaire.

Our doctor wasnt even out fishing.

Then she really is a lucky woman. I hope she realizes it.

She does she counts her blessings every time she falls.

WASHINGTON - Members of the civil-rights establishment and other advocates on behalf of the black underclass, let me introduce you to Bob Holloway of Decatur, Texas.

He wont tell you how to solve the problems to which you devote so much earnest effort, but you should meet him anyway. It may help to shift your focus away from racists who have no interest in the people you care about and toward those who would like to be a part of the solution but dont know what todo.

Meet Bob Holloway.

I am a farmer down here in Texas (he writes) and I sometimes travel around in the Midwest for Webber Farms of Cynthiama, Ky., promoting their good sausage. I usually sit around a store and sign pictures and just talk to folks.

The other day, I was working in a new store in East St. Louis, 111., and in two days there I saw not one Hispanic, no Asians, and maybe 10 white people. All the folks were of African-American descent. Some were whiter than me, and some were really black folks, but all were real nice.

William

Raspberry

But I was going to tell you about the kids. The little boys and little girls were around me every day. The little boys especially. They seemed to have been fascinated by a white-haired, white-bearded, good old friendly white man. Maybe they had never seen one. But we got to be good friends in two days.

I was wishing there was something I could do to change the inevitablitv of losing them to society. I study faces, and these kids had a variation of the African features, but they were good little old American kids and were really precious.

I had lots of fun and different experiences there in that store. Several young women wanted to kiss me; a couple did. One youni gal plopped down in my lap. I di

not have anything unfriendly happen at all.

Well, when I got back home, one of the first papers had your Save the Boys column in it. I will tell you what I, a sure-enough Texas redneck, think. If there were two foreign armies poised on our northern and southern borders and a fleet on each shore, waiting to invade us, I will tell you I dont think our country would be in any more danger than it is if we ignore this growing army of lost youth in our cities.

We need to feed them, but food stamps just aint gonna cut it. We have to feed their souls and their inner hunger. I dont know the answer, but I can see the problem.

Now that youve met Bob Holloway, Ive got a suggestion for you members of the civil-rights establishment :

Forget the still-too-prevalent racists, who dont give a damn about poor black children. Tell the decent, concerned white peo-m what they might do to address the problem. Tell them what programs and proposals of yours they ought to support; tell them

how to help keep bright young children of the inner-city ghettos from succumbing to hopelessness and crime and drugs. Tell what they might do, and what they might stop doing, that would make a difference.

I dont underestimate either the lersistence of racism or its ef-ects. But it does seem to me that you spend too much time thinking about racism. You cite statistics on everything from black-white income gaps and test scores to differential infant mortality and longevity rates as proof of racism. You publish reports on the plight of black America, implying that racism, almost alone, explains that plight. You hold rallies in Queens and you march through Forsyth County, Ga., to expire racism.

It is as though your whole aim L to get white pwple to acknowledge their racism and accept their guilt. Well suppose they did: What would that change?

What would guilt-ridden white )eople be expected to do about )lack babies having babies, black children dropping out of school, black youths trafficking in drugs and murdering each other to pro

tect their drug turf? What would white guilt do to restore black families, or make inner-city neighborhoods safe places to bring up children, or ease the problems created by the collapse of Americas industrial sector and the concomitant loss of the entry-level jobs that helped an earlier generation begin the climb out of poverty?

My guess is that there are a lot of Bob Holloways out there who worry almost as much as you do over what is happening to our

children. What we need from them is not a confession of their racism but help in carrying out >rograms that would make a dif-erence.

My suggestion: Lets get busy devising those programs legislative, social and otherwise. Once weve decided just what it is we want to do, maybe we can find a useful role for the Bob Holloways of this world.

Forget the stilhtoo-prevalent racists, who don't give a damn about poor black children. Tell the decent, concerned white people what they might do to address the problem. Tell them what programs and Proposals of yours they ought to support; tell them how to help keep bright young children of the inner-city ghettos from succumbing to hopelessness and crime and drugs. Tell what they might do, and what they might stop doing, that would make a difference.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvie, N.C Tuesday. September 5.1989 /y.5

IN THE STATE

Enforcement

GREENSBORO (AP) - State officials who enforce securities laws have seen a jump in complaints after a dramatic growth in the industry.

I feel like a little dutch boy, holding my finger in the dike, said Stephen M. Wallis, deputy securities administrator with the N.C. Secretary of States office.

In what would amount to a near-tripling of its caseload in three years, the offices securities division expects to log 300 matters under inquiry before the end of 1989. Already, 163 instances of potential securities-trading abuses are being

examined 53 more than the total investigated in all of 1986.

The office does not keep a formal count of administrative complaints issued after inquiries, but the complaints received from disgruntled investors have more than doubled in the past year, from 578 in 1988 to 1,161 so far this year, Wallis said.

Garden Fire

GREENSBORO (AP) - Clement and Pat Soviero had planned to spend Labor Day Weekend celebrating the grand opening of Sovieros Tri-County Garden Center, but their work went up in flames Sunday night.

NCNB Chief Sees Megabank System

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - NCNB Corp.s Hugh McColl expects the number of United States banks to shrink, leaving 50 or fe^er megabanks. And he is working to make sure NCNB is one of them.

McColl, chairman of the Charlotte-based firm, expects the number of banking companies to contract from todays 14,000 to perhaps 1,400 - including hundreds of community banks and 50 or fewer of the megabanks which will be able to operate nationally and internationally.

You could argue there would be 10, said McColl. NCNB must keep growing to make sure its one of the survivors, he says.

pne of the banks strategies is to acquire savings and loans or their deposits.

We have looked at every savings and loan in the eight states we operate in, McColl said. We know exactly which ones wed want in each of the market areas. Weve got every one there is on our system Were very thorough. in an interview last week, the first since NCNB took full ownership of its Texas bank Aug. 9 and became the nations ninth largest banking company, McColl summed up his plans, saying:

NCNBs $2.8 billion Texas tax break will be even more valuable

than first thought, since much of it will now be applied against total corporate earnings - slashing the companys federal income tax bill this year and for several years to come.

- Rising profits at NCNBs non-Texas banks, where a new team took oyer after five of NCNBs 10 highest-ranking managers were sent to Texas, show a breadth and depth of management. McColl says this indicates the company can expand further without draining its talent pool.

- The number of U.S. banking firms will dwindle from 14,000 today to perhaps 1,400. McColl says the drastic consolidation will take several years, and will include the wholesale restructuring of the savings and loan industry.

NCNB Corp. became a $60 billion bank in August, officially merging the $28 billion NCNB Texas National Bank into the corporate fold. The Charlotte company had run the bank since July 1988, when it took over management of the failed First RepublicBank system in Texas as a part-owner with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

He says NCNB wont go nationwide, but has room to grow in the South.

We have three states were concentrating on in the Southeast -Florida, South Carolina and Virginia, says McColl.

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Coastal Alliance Gains Clout

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

WILMINGTON - Four years after its formation, i group formed by a handful of coasSl businessmen seeking balanced environmental regulation is drawing concern from

some who say it might be too influ-

ential.

The Wilmington-based Economic Alliance of North Carolina has members throughout the coastal region and growing clout in state government. And it plans to expand statewide, reflecting that goal by-changing its name recently from the Alliance for Balanced Coastal Management.

We consider ourselves to be the top drawer in the development community. said Ken D. Stewart, the groups executive director and former head of the state Division of Coastal Management from 1976 to 1983. "Were a moderate voice in the business community.

But some observers are concerned about the organizations newfound political influence.

Three alliance members sit on each of the two key boards that regulate coastal pollution and development, the Environmental .Management Commission and Coastal Resources Commission, The 17-member environmental commission adopts regulations for controlling

pollution, while the 15-member coastal commission manages land use in 20 coastal counties.

If you start getting bloc votes, I think that would be a real loss to the process, said David W. Owens, an assistant director of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The commissions are meant to be a collection of people representing a variety of backgrounds and points of view.

Owens directed the Division of Coastal Management, which provides administrative support to the coastal commission, for five years until he resigned in January.

Environmentalists say the alliance already has voting blocs on both commissions, a measure of influence not achieved by any other advocacy group.

Im not aware of any group thats ever had so many appointments, William E. Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina, said in an interview published today.

Traditionally, the members of the CRC and the EMC have been kind of independent-minded folks who came to the commissions with a bias, but also with an open mind. Now, particularly on the CRC. you've got a bloc of folks who have already made up their minds and

have a strategy to stop progress on environmental protection.

The groups influence could be apparent later this month, when the Environmental Management Commission considers new rules to protect coastal outstanding resource waters. The environmental commission can designate outstanding resource waters, or ORWs, in areas with pristine water quality and other valuable resources, such as highly productive fisheries.

At its Spt. 14 meeting in Raleigh, the environmental commission plans to consider nominations for eight outstanding resource waters as well as protective measures, such as limits on the density of nearby development. The coastal commission already has adopted rules limiting land use around outstanding resource waters, and may revise those rules pending Environmental Management Commission actions.

The alliance has questioned whether some of the outstanding resource waters nominations qualify for the protective classification.

We're not opposed to ORWs, Stewart said. But we believe there are several of them that dont meet the criteria.

Environmentalists say the Environmental Management Commission should approve the nominated areas and both commissions should adopt strict limits on nearby developments. They also say that alliance members on both commissions could profit by supporting weaker regulations.

The state Board of Ethics has advised four alliance members appointed by Gov. Jim Martin that their business interests posed potential for conflicts of interest, and that they should refrain from voting on issues that could benefit them financiallv.

A.B. Whitley,x(

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

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Bakkers Trial May Resume Soon

THE ASSOCIATED PKE8S

, ^NER. N.C. - Jurors con-tlnufd to Wilt for word on whether they would be needed this week for the trill of PTL founder Jim Bakker whohas been underiolng piycholoalcal testing.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter suspended Bakkers trial Th^dw and sent the TV evangelist to the Federal Correctional Institution here to determine whether he is competent to stand trial.

Jurors were told to check In with the court today to see whether court probings would continue Wednesday.

Dr. Basil Jackson, Bakker's

Jiychlatrlst, said he was told that utner officials had stepped up their evaluation of Bakker.

If thats true, then itp conceivable one of their people could come back Into court Tuesday or Wednesday to certify that hes (Bakker) ready to come back Into trial, he said.

^kker, with chains on his hands and legs, was escorted by federal oiikwhals to Butner after Jackson testified Bakker was hallucinating and hiding his head under a couch in his attomevs office.

Brian BMoe, a spokesman at Butner, declined to comment today on the propress of the evaluation. But he did confirm reports from Bakkers wife, Tammy Faye Bakker, that her husband was handcuffed during her visits with him and was strlpsearched afterward.

When he leaves the unit and goes for visits ... that is standard operating procedure for that unit, ffledsoe said In a telephone Interview today.

Bledsoe also confirmed Bakker was not given a pillow his first night there, another standard procedure for prisoners.

Its standard in all these cases to first observe a person and observe his condition before giving them something they may hurt themselves with,he said.

Bakker is in a single room and must wear handcuffs only when he is moved, Bledsoe said.

Attorneys and others in the case are forbidden to discuss It under a gag order by Potter. But Jackson aid Monday the resumption of the trial is "still a little bit up In the air.

Jackson, who said he has not been permitted to talk with Bakker since his arrival at Butner, said he has been in daily contact by phone with Mrs. Bakker, and Bakkers attorneys for news on his condition. He also said he has heard Bakker has tried to contact him dally.

I think that he has settled down and certainly has Improved a lot from the way he was Thursday morning, Jackson said In a telephone interview from Milwaukee. ^... I continue to be impressed with the emotional strength of this man and his resilience.

He said it was possible Bakker would be ready to return to court this week.

"Id like to see what condition hes in and have an opportunity to make a clinical judament as to the likelihood of whether he might have a similar reaction to stress In the days ahead, Jackson said. "I'm Interested not in his ability to be competent to withstand trial on one day but competent for the entire trial.

Bakker is charged with 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy and faces 120 years and prison and more than $5 million in f nes. Prosecutors say Bakker used nearlv $4 million in ministry funds to finance a lavish lifestyle.

Dr. Sally Johnson, chief of psychiatric services at Butner, said evaluations of patients like Bakker typically last 30 days but could take 45 days or more.

Jackson, who had pushed for Bakker to be evaluated at a private institution, said Mrs. Bakker had a right to complain.

This is a very sensitive individual ... I wonder if it really was necessary. I cant help but wonder as to the fact that a man who has not been tried yet, a man who has not been Judged suilty yet, yet hes being treated like a nefarious criminal,^ Jackson said. I wonder what they would have done if I said he had appendicitis."

Too Much Dancing Can Lead To A Cell

Old State Laws Linger Despite Changing Views On Societys Needs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dont procure your neighbor's pigeon or make off with his ginseng. If you deal in a baby Dunnlei. be the buyer not the seller. And dont get caught at a dance marathon when the ninth hour has struck.

It's the law in North Carolina. Just check the books. Some of them have been there for more than 100 years.

Take selling cotton after dark. You cant do it unless youre selling bales. Thats been the law for 116 years. Check General SUt-utes 14-345.

Or G.S. 14-285. Its been a misdemeanor since 1887 to fall to enclose your marl bed. A marl bed is a loose or crumbling earthy deposit (as of sand, silt or

clay) that contains a substantial amount of calcium carbonate and is used especially as a fertiliser for soils deficient in lime," according to Websters.

And too much dancing can land you in the pokey.

If dance marathons are more than eight hours long, with or without prizes. theyTe illegal. Same for walkathons. No Taw against running, though. G.S. 14-310.

There are a number of laws applying to the animal kingdom.

It is a crime to capture someone elses homing pigeon by use of any pit, pitfalT, scaffold, cage, snare, trap, net, baited hook or similar trapping device. The misdemeanor is punishable by up to six months in prison and a wb fine. G.S. 14-369.

It shall be unlawful for any owner or keeper of a dog to permit the same to run at Targe on

the Cajpitol grounds known as 'Capitol Square.... Or to pursue, worry or harass anv squliTel or other wild animal kept on such grounds.G.S. 14-396.

Enacted by Raleigh legislators in 1925, evidently to protect the fauna closest, geographically, to their legislative nearts.

You can buy a baby bunny or duckling for the kids. The seller, however, could face a 1200 fine and 30 days in Jail. G.S. 14-363.

Flora and fauna havent been forgotten in Nortrh Carolina law.

It is a felony to steal the herb ginseng, a reputed cure-all and rumored aphrodisiac. G.S. 14.79.

* For that matter, if ginseng is growing anywhere but on your

property, G.S. 14492 makes it a crime to dig for it between April 1 and Sept. i. That's the off-season. Dig it up then, and there wont be enough to go around.

Jamaica ginger is not related to ginseng, and theres no law agauMt digging for the powdered gfnger extract. But it is Illegal to selflt without a prescription. G.S.. 14489.

Websters Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary says Jamaica ginger is used M a flavoring or to relieve intestinal gas.

Sex hasn't been forgotten.

A man and woman who arent married to each other are each guilty of a misdemeanor if they live together and have habitual IntercouTN. According to court interpretations, 14 days of cohabitation is enoup) to qualify. G.S. 14-184

Virginia Beach Sees Quiet End To Holiday After Street Violence

Salt Girl Turns 75

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Shes been out in the rain with her umbrella for 75 years, demonstrating the slogan that helped make Morton Salt a household sUndby: When it rains it pours.

Customers still occasionally write Morton Salt Co. claiming to know the childs true identity, but officials say shes the product of a forgotten artists Imagination.

Some people say they modeled for the Illustration. Others swear its their daughter or granddaughter, Earl C. Thome, advertising and promotion manager for the Chicago-based company, said recently.

The Morton Salt girl first appeared in 1914 as a chubby child with curly hair, sUnding in a downpour with a container of sait carelessly tucked under one arm and spilling to the ground.

Since then, shes been made over five times to update her dress, hair and face. For a while she had pigtails. These days she has sleek, dark hair.

But the idea is the same. All but the original are taking a step with the right foot. All are spilling salt, though the 1956 version and the current model, introduced in 1966, are losing Just a sprinkle, rather than pouring it out in a stream.

And the slogan hasnt changed, though the scientific process it promotes has ceased to be a novelty.

In 1911, Jay Morton wanted his

rg company to stand out from competition. At the time, salt tended to cake in humidity, making it difficult to use, and it was sold in

iorton added magnesium carbonate to prevent caking and designed the now-familiar moisture-resistant container with the patented spout.

He then went to advertising agency N.W. Ayer & Co. for a campaign to promote the merits of his salt.

When the agency came up with some ideas, Mortons son, company secretary Sterling Morton, was struck by a drawing of a little girl in the rain with an umbrella, salt spilling freely from the container under her arm.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Ubor Day weekend ended quietly after two nights of clashes between police and black youths along the ocean-front strip.

Atlantic Avenue, Jammed by an estimated 100,000 young people 48 hours earlier, was nearly deserted early today with many shops board-edup.

Students from predominantly black East Coast colleges made up much of the weekend crowd. In town for the annual Greekfest that marks the end of summer.

By Mondav afternoon most of the BtudenU had left. Police in riot gear remained on every corner, however, and arrested several people Monday night for minor offenses.

During the weekend, at least 260 people were arrested, half area residents, and hundreds of summonses issued, authorities said. At least 43 people were injured, including 30 police officers and 13 youths. Property damage was in the millions of dollars, said Mayor Meyera E. Oberndorf.

At the start of the weekend, businessmen in the town of 260,000 year-round residents had hoped for a large turnout to offset a slow summer.

The turnout was greater than expected, but early Sunday dreams of a prosperous weekend evaporatikl.

City officials ordered police to clear Atlantic Avenue, the major thoroughfare that was packed from sidewalk to sidewalk for about 30 blocks.

As a wedge of officers moved down the street, they were pelted with bottles. Ahead of police, groups-of youths began breaking out storefront windows and looting shops.

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At least 100 businesses were looted before order was restored shortly

called out by Gov. Gerald L. Baliles.

On Sunday night, city police, officers from neighboring localiUes, at least 200 state troopers and about 150 Guardsmen cleared an estimated 45,000 people from Atlantic Avenue. The beach section was closed and those on the beachfront were told to return to their rooms or face arrest.

It appears to be a case of too many people in a confined space, Mayor Oberdorf said. It appears to be a case of critical mass of people building up an rapid mood changes in a huge crowd.

Civil rights leaders said problems developed, in part, because the city failed to make any preparations for the visitors other than to call out the police.

"The city had no damn idea what it was getting into. It had no conUct with the black community and no

idea of the numbers involved, said Jack W. Gravely, president of the state National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The NAACP said police overreacted, and that the city and mer-chanU had made the students, teel unwelcome. Gravely said, however that those responsible for the looting should be prosecuted.

Black leaders said had the crowd been predominantly white, police would have reacted differently.

Dispatcher Helps In Delivery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. -For David and Sharon Bachman, the Labor Day weekend was Just that. The couple delivered their third child, this time with the help of a 911 emergency dispatcher.

Fire Department dispatcher Nancy Fuhrmann was on duty before dawn Sunday when the frantic

Bachman called, saying his wife was having their third child upstairs, unable to move.

A lot of the effort was in calming him down and telling him that what he was seeing was normal, Ms. Fuhrmann said Monday.

Paramedics arrived at the three-story condominium as the childs head was appearing, but couldnt get inside the security gate, Bachman

said. After the child was deliverecC he rushed down to let the parame ics in and shouted Its a boy I

Mrs. Bachman, 24, and llttlif Bryan Allen Bachman returned home from the hospital late Monday and were doing fine, according t# the 25-year-old father, who nils car lubrication service called Greased Lightning.

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iBush Predicts Berlin Walls Demise In His Term

By Jack Neboti

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

[WASHINGTON - President Bush, who three months #ago callM for teanng down all physical barriers that j divide Europe, now flatly predicts that the Berlin Wall ^ will be dismantled during his presidency.

{ His comments, the latest sign that Washington ex-jpects dramatic changes in the East Berlin regime in the ^near future, comes as thousands of East Germans wait Jm Hungary for a possible deal between Bonn and {Budapest t^t would allow them to emigrate to West .r^rmonv *^....1, AuStria.

.. times during an interview with British journal-,ist David Frost, Bush said that he expects the heavily J^rded wall, which has divided Berlin since the East iGerr

ernians constructed it in 1961, to be torn down.

{ Recalling his visit to Budapest in July when he was ^[H^ntM with a symbolic snippet of wire representing ^ barbed wire barrier that separated Hungary and {Austria before it was dismantled. Bush said he found {the ceremony so moving. And yes, he added, that jBerlm Wall will come down. f His prediction, made in an interview recorded last Jweek for a one-hour show that will air on public televi-{sion stations Tuesday night, coincides with a statement f^day by Vernon Walters, U.S. Ambassador to West iGennany, that he can foresee a united Germany in the near future.

A video cassette and a transcript of the interview, which was recorded on a patio outside at Bushs home in Kennebunkport, Maine, where the president ended a three-week vacation Monday, were made available here

by David Paradine Televisen, Inc., which produced the program. First lady Barbara Bush also'was interviewed forpart of the show.

Tne president, in an overall assessment of U. S. foreign relations that was generally optimistic, praised Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev as someone whose word he trusts and who appears to be in no danger of ouster despite severe economic problems in the Soviet Union and serious problems encountered by Gorbachevs reform programs.

Addressing the drug crisis in Colombia and the escalating problems of drugs in the United States, Bush said that he would not rule out sending troops to that country if requested by Colombian officials, but they have made no such request.

He recalled that as a presidential candidate last year he talked of the possibility of the U.S. helping a country that didnt have the military means to go in there and wipe out some of these factories of death. But he indicated that since becoming president, his thinking has changed and he is more guarded in addressing such matters and very sensitive to the sovereign rights, in this instance, of the state of Colombia.

The anti-narcotics fight must be won, said Bush, who Tuesday night will outline a new anti-drug strategy in a televised address to the nation. He vowed to try my hardest, my best, to mobilize the nation.

Contemplative and at times philosophical during the interview with Frost, Bush said that he has not found the presidency lonely, but hastened to add he hasnt been tested by fire - been through hell in this job.

By the time he finishes his presidency, he said, he hopes that he has not had to reach out for understanding about the loneliest job in the world because it is

too fulfilling and ... you get too many good people helping and sharing the problems and trying to take the problems off your shoulders to feel that you need, what .1 would say, self-pity.

In the interview dominated by foreign affairs ^ Bush also said that he:

Disagrees with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher that revenge is always wrong and that there is clearly a case for retribution against terrorists, and if there is a further escalation of state-sponsorea terrorism against Americans, the United States will not and must not be impotent.

Believes that it would help things a great deal in South Africa if Frederik W. de Klerk, in one of his first acts upon formally assuming the presidency after Wednesdays parliamentary elections, were to free political prisoner Nelson R. Mandela. And Ive heard good things about Mr. De Klerk ... but you need something like freeing Mandela, the world needs it.

-Wants to see Japan redouble its efforts to permit fair trade and free access to its markets, but does not want to see discriminate^ impulses by some Americans push Japan into a reinvigorated militance. Would welcome restoring diplomatic relations with Iran, but as long as Americans are held hostage - and from time to time their officials make statements indicating they have some control over that situation then thats got to change dramatically, before there can be the kind of relations that I personally would like to see.

Hopes that China could revert to business as usual pretty soon even though relations with the United States and other Western countries remain strained because of the way the Chinese government crushed the

pro-democracy demonstrations and has invoked repressive measures against dissidents.

During the interview, both Frost and Bush wore dark sweaters over open-collar shirts as they sat on a patio outside Bushs home overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.

Frost, using a chatty conversational method rather than adversarial questioning to draw out Bush, laughingly referred to the president as Mr. Smooth, the nickname Bush has given himself.

He said the name came from throwing a smooth horseshoe, yeah, its a phenomenal shoe, actually. Im not very good in horseshoes, but weve had more fun with that game for the last four or five years. All the kids can play it, they all have the same arrogance factor as their grandfather, or their dad, and its a great family sport.

Bush offered a spirited defense for both Vice President Quayle, whose selection as his running mate and performance in office have been widely criticized, and Republican Party Chairman Lee Atwater, whom Democrats have accused of dirty tactics.

Mrs. Bush, reminded that in 1984 she had said that if she were ever in the White House she would be like a caged animal, said, I thought that, but its not true. I just love it. I do a lot of things there.... I feel very spoiled, but I swim a mile a day at the White House, I walk Millie (the Bushes spaniel) every day. I had puppies something I always wanted to do. I dont feel caged at all.

She said she thinks people like her because I dont threaten anybody. I dont make any big decisions. Im trying to say this nicely so I wont hurt my own feelings. But, I mean, no Marilyn Monroe am I. Im just not a threat to anybody. I like people. And I feel for them. Government Puts Limit On Checks

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. ^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

! HONOLULU Former President rjlixon has postponed a visit to China because of the political unrest there, f Nixon, who made a historic visit to China in 1972, was to have traveled tb China this month along with termer Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, Pacific Business News Deported Monday. Nixon was invited by the government of China and the

purpose of the trip was personal, Nixop spokesman John Taylor said.

Rqy Doumani, Simons business partner, said the trip has been delayed until after the first of the year, Pacific Business News reputed.

Sitaon leads an investment group that' is interested in buying an interest in Xiamen International Bank, the only joint-venture bank incorporated in China.

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Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each WednesdayTeacher Strikes Spread, Will Now Affect More Than 110,000 Students

; W^HINGTON The Treasury Department today warned people holding miiiHis of U.S. government checks that effective (Jet. 1 they will have only cme year in whicn to cash them. After that, they will have to seek a replace-teeM.

(kimmissioner W.E. Douglas of the departments Financial Management fervice said the public now holds about 6 million uncashed government checks worth more than $2.5 billion that are more than a year old.

The service said the checks range in value from two cents for a 1945 income tax refund to a $8,606 compensation check dated April 9, 1954. The oldest uncashed check, it said, is one dated April 15,1919 for $1.01 in interest on a World War I Liberty Bond.

Cu^ntly, there is no time limit for cashing the checks. But a new law that goes into effect Oct. 1 requires checks to be cashed within one year of issue.

Altho^ the new law sets a time limit on cashing a check, it does not affect entitlement to payment, the service said. People holding expired checks win; have to contact the government agency writing the check for a replacement.

The law also provides that government checks isssued before Oct. 1 wiU ^veto be cashed no later than^pt. 30,1990.

Nixon Postpones Visit To China

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Teachers without a contract for 14 months embraced a last-minute deal so schools could open today in San Jose. But elsewhere in California, 2,500 Sacramento teachers prepared to join strikes affecting more than

110.000 students around the nation. Teachers upset by a proposed 1

percent pay raise threatened to strike today in Coeur DAlene, Idaho, where officials pledged to keep schools open for 6,800 pupils.

Teacher walkouts in 12 districts in Illinois, Michigan, Montana, Ohio and Pennsylvania affected about

66.000 students as of Labor Day. Negotiators worked through the

holiday to try to head off a strike in the Sacramento City Unified School District, which with 48,000 students would be the biggest district nationally to have a walkout.

There doesnt seem to be very much hope of a settlement at this

point, said City Teachers Association President Pat Walden. A wage offer that 87 percent of the teachers voted to reject Monday night differed little from one they refused to even consider last week, Walden said.

The teachers want a 12.7 percent raise this year, and are seeking class-size limitations and hiring deadlines for new teachers. The district ended the past school year with about $10 million in unspent reserves, but is saving the money for construction and unanticipated emergencies.

District officials bolstered security around schools and told parents buses would be running and substitute teachers would be on hand today.

San Jose school officials also hired temporary teachers but headed off a strike by more than 1,500 union members in Californias third-largest city.

The agreement was reached at the stroke of midnight after the school district presented the association board of directors with its latest offer, said Bill Hayward, a spokesman for the San Jose Teachers Association.

He said details would not be made public until the union leadership could present the plan to teachers for ratification.

The 29,000-student district earlier had offered a 6 percent wage increase this year with a 1 percent bonus, and the teachers demanded a 10 percent raise with a retroactive raise of 6 percent covering last year.

An all-day negotiating session Monday settled a strike by 225 teachers in in the Upper St. Clair School District in suburban Pittsburgh. but two other Pennsylvania strikes in Cumberland and Clarion counties remained unresolved.

Schools in the Great Falls district

in Montana were scheduled to reopen today with 540 substitute teachers for 12,500 students. Only 45 of 723 teachers showed up for work there last week. Salaries top the list of several unresolved contract issues. Superintendent Larry Williams and Gene Lemelin, president of the teachers union, said no talks were scheduled.

Laurel, Mont., teachers voted Saturday to accept a contract giving them a 2.5 percent raise. The 104 teachers, who had said they were locked out of the schools last week, were to return to their 1,900 students today.

In Michigan, 1,010 teachers in Wayne Countys Livonia school district voted late Monday to join four other districts on strike in the state.

In Illinois, pay negotiations continued as a strike in Quincy entered a second week, extending the summer break for 6,800 students.

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Vo Trace Found Of Lost Airliner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil -Despite picking up the plane's emergency signal, rescuers .^re still trying to locate a Varig jetliner that disappeared over the Amazon jungle with 54 people aboard, an air force spokesman said.

The Boeing 737-200 was far off course, low on fuel and flying on one engine with faulty navigational equipment when it vanshed Sunday while on a domestic flight, air force spokesman Col, Ronaldo Borges said Monday,

It was on the last leg of a regularly scheduled flight from the southeastern city of Sao Paulo to Belem,

The planes beacon emits an emergency signal that is being picked up. But it takes time to pinpoint the exact spot where the signal is coming from and we have not located the plane vet." Borges said.

He said the search for tne piane was suspended Monday night because of darkness but air force planes, private planes and helicopters would resume their work early this morning.

The colonel said officials did not rule out the possibility the plane was hijacked,

Varig airline officials denied various Brazilian press accounts

that said the plane had landed safely with all aboard alive,

Joao Luis de Souza, a company spokesman in Rio. said the reports were completely false,

A Varig official in Belem, who asked not to be identified, also denied the reports,

"We've checked two rumors, one that the plane landed in Amazonas state and another that it landed on an Indian reservation in southern Para state. But "nothing has been confirmed. he said,

Varig provided a list of 48 passengers and 6-crew members, all Brazilian, who were on the plane when it disappeared,

Borges said the planes pilot took off from the city of Maraba at 5:25 p m, to make a 40-minute flight to Belem, capital of Para state, 2,140 miles northwest of Rio at the mouth of the Amazon river, Borges said the pilot noted in his flight plan that he had fuel for about three hours.

But Borges said the planes pilot strayed far from his route and radioed the airport at Carajas, 600 miles from Belem at 8:30 local time, asking for runway lights to be lit so he could land.

Ten minutes later, a Cruzeiro airline plane received the pilots last communication, saying he was flying at 8,000 feet with only one engine working and would try to make an emergency landing in the jungle guided bv a forest fire, Borges said.

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Borges said the plane s pilot had been in contact with other planes and airports after leaving Maraba but never said anything afcxiut being lost, though he had complained of problems with his navigational equipment.

Based on information provided by other planes in the air at the time of the flight and by satellites that monitor Brazilian airspace, officials believe the Boeing may have gone down near the Xingu Indian reservation in the southern part of Para state, Borges said.

But he said the plane could have covered over 1.200 miles during its flight of over three hours, which made locating the plane extremely difficult.

The plane took off early Sunday morning from Sao Paulo, Brazils largest city with 10 million residents, and made regular stops in liberaba, Uberlandia, Goiania, Brasilia, Imperatriz and Maraba.

The possibilty of a plane having been hijacked could not be discarded, Borges said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEDELLIN, Colombia More U.S. military aid was on its way today to bolster the government in its fight against drug gangs, which have battled back with bombings and are blamed for a bloody attack at Medellins airport.

Five U.S. military helicopters were due to arrive today, following weekend deliveries of two C-130 transport planes and eight A-37 reconnaissance and attack jets.

Medellin police said four bombs exploded Monday night in or near the city - home base of the world's most powerful cocaine cartel, injuring two people.

Officials blamed the drug barons for an attack in which a man in a camouflage uniform fired an automatic rifle at a line of people waiting outside the Medellin airport terminal, killing one man and wounding 14 people before he was fatally shot by security forces.

It was horrendous. I was hit. 1 fell, said Rodolfo Montoya, a Colombian who lives in the New York City and was hospitalized with an ankle wound.

Montoya, who was visiting his mother, said he and his wife had been on their way to Bogota, 150 miles south of Medellin, for a con-nectingilight to New York.

He said his wife had just passed

Uranium Offered To Americans

TOKYO (AP) Five Japanese have been arrested after trying to sell nearly nine pounds of mostly low-grade uranium to the American Embassy for 2.000 times the market price, police and experts said today.

The Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department said the group brought a capsule containing about 3.5 ounces of uranium to the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo in early August and offered 8.8 pounds of the same substance for $83 million.

The five were arrested Friday for illegal possession of nuclear substances, but have not been formally charged, officials said.

If convicted of violating nuclear safety laws, they could face up to a year in prison or a fine of up to of $3,500.

Officials identified the ring

leader as a 43-year-old woman, Toshiko Nishijima, who owns several small companies. Also arrested were Koichi Tsuru, 33, president of a securities firm in Hong Kong, Toshitada Mizuno, 44, a real estate firm owner, Kazutoshi Okazaki, 44, a master of the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, and Tomoyuki Nishida, 39, owner of a trading company.

Takaharu Ushikoshi, head of police departments public security section, said the group offered the uranium to the U.S. Embassy because "they probably thought ordinary people or companies wouldnt buy such an outrageous thing.

Upon receiving the uranium sample, the embassy immediately notified tje Japanese police and handed over the substance.

which was sent to the Science and Technology Agency for analysis.

The agency concluded that the capsule contained refined natural uranium of 70.7 percent purity.

It said less than 1 percent of the uranium was uranium-235, the radioactive element used for power generation and for bombs, while the rest was uranium-238, an isotope from which plutonium is produced.

Plutonium, if refined, can be used in nuclear weapons or as reactor fuel.

Agency officials said the uranium brought by the group was not harmful to the human body unless it is directly touched or swallowed.

One expert said the price the group demanded shows it did not know the uraniums value. The same type is being sold at around

$275 an ounce, making the price the group demanded more than 2,000 times greater than its market value.

Ushikoshi said police believe the group was motivated purely by greed.

At this point, we have not obtained the remaining uranium and we cant say how large the entire scheme is, said Ushikoshi. But we believe the substance was brought in from abroad and there must be collaborators who helped to smuggle it into Japan.

He said police have been questioning the five to determine where the 8.8 pounds of remaining uranium is kept, where the substance came from and whether there are other collaborators.

U.S. Officials Demand Japanese Reform Their Business Practices

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

TOKYO - Depicting themselves as friends of Japans consumers. Bush administration officials spent nearly nine hours Monday outlining the most exhaustive list of complaints against Japanese business practices that the United States has ever issued.

They demanded reforms of systems, regulations, business practices, and customs that they said impeded imports, kept prices artificially high, and even restricted leisure and said the United States is prepared to respond, in kind, with reforms of its own.

The so-called Structural Impediments Initiative negotiations, which will continue through next summer, is a process that is a two-way street and will take cooperative ef-i forts of the part of both governments to be a success. Both of us have work to do and policy to change.

Both sides need to take action and take action soon, an American official said.

Success in the talks, he added, is vital to our relationship.

He and three other officials, who spoke on the condition they not be identified, said a second day of talks Tuesday would be devoted to an airing by Japan of itsT complaints against structural defects in the American economy which Japanese officials say are impeding a correction of the $50 billion trade imbalance between the two countries.

AH four U.S. officials described the American demands as designed to remove obstacles to access to Japans market and increase sales of U.S. products while, at the same time, improving the quality of life for Japanese consumers by increasing their purchasing power and lowering prices.

Japan needs to start giving its consumers a break, and become an

import superpower, at the same time, one of the Washington officials said.

With time out only for lunch and coffee breaks, the presentation of American complaints started at 9 a.m. and finished after 8 p.m. One of the U.S. officials said the actual time spent in discussions was nearly nine hours.

The Washington delegation charged, for the first time, that the government sector in Japan is beginning to show a substantial and growing surplus - despite more than a decade of deficits in Japans national budget. When questioned about his remark, the official backtracked, saying, we have some further work to do with our Japanese counterparts in defining what is meant as a surplus.

He complained, nonetheless, that public spending on infrastructure had fallen short in recent years, and said, Why not channel some of

(the) surplus into roads, airports, sewers and public parks?

Another official complained that Japan permitted even anti-competitive practices that violate Japanese law, such as bid-rigging and group boycotts against foreign products.

U.S. complaints were leveled against what the Americans regarded as policies that prevent land from being made available to housing, public investment and business use. Lack of true competition in wholesaling and retailing, as well as in trucking and air transportation, was criticized. Business practices that exclude new companies from entering markets and prevent mergers and takeovers also were singled out.

In Washington Friday, President Bush told Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu that the structural talks must produce concrete results by next spring.

BANK NOTICE

Application of New East Bank of Greenville (Proposed), Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, for authority to change the location of its Main Office, 200 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to 2310 Charles Street, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0301 and the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 29512, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0512. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on the application, received within the comment period.

Also, any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with Mr. A. David Meadows, Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Regional Office located at 245 Peachtree Center Avenue, N.E., Suite 1200, Atlanta, Georgia 30303, before processing the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 21st day following either the date of the last required publication or the date of receipt of the application by the FDIC, whichever is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The non-confldential portion of the application file is available for inspection within one day following the request for such file. It may be inspected In the Corporations Regional Office during regular business hours. Photocopies of information in the nonconfidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the Regional Office.

WILLIAM T. GRAHAM Commissioner of Banks

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the security inspection at the door and was safe inside the building when the gunman opened fire. Among the wounded were eleven civilians and three airport security officers.

Investigators were checking the fingerprints of the assailant in an effort to identify him. They said his car was towed away in case it contained a bomb, but a search found no explosives.

The Caracol radio network said some marijuana was found in the vehicle.

Airport security was increased throughout Colombia. At El Dorado airport in Bogota, police and soldiers searched passengers and checked bags outside the terminal.

Five UH-IH helicopters were to arrive today at Bogotas main airport. carried inside a huge U.S. C-5

transport plane. The helicopters a the final big-ticket items announc in President Bushs $65 million special aid package for Colombias anti-drug forces.

Two four-engine C-130 transport planes landed in Bogota Sunday and on Monday eight A-37 reconnaissance and attack jets, formerly stationed at Air National Guard units in Illinois and Michigan, were turned over to Colombia at a military base in the Caribbean city of Barranquilla. *

These aircraft, which will be piloted by Colombians, will strengthen our combat capacity, Gen. Alfonso Amaya, commander of the Colombian air force, said as the A-37S were delivered. The fast-climbing, twin-engine jets can be equipped with rockets and machine guns-. Colombia already has some A-37s.

'3 1

e *

Search Continues For Crash Victims

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY Workers in Cuba searched for more bodies in the wreckage of a Cuban jetliner and the homes destroyed when the plane crashed just after taking off in a thunderstorm, killing at least 150 people, news reports said.

Most of the dead were Italians on their way home from a Cuban vacation:

At least 600 people continued searching for bodies through pieces of the chartered Cubana de Aviacin jet and what was left of 33 homes in a Havana suburb, Cubas official news agency Prensa Latina reported Monday night.

The Soviet-made Ilyushin 62, bound for Milan, Italy, exploded Sunday evening shortly after taking off in a heavy thunderstorm from Havanas Jose Marti airport. Prensa Latina reported.

The news agency said flaming debris from the jet plummeted into nei.ghborhoods on the capitals southern outskirts. It quoted the Municipal Peoples Committee in

Boyeros, the suburb where the crash occui red, as saying at least 150 people were killed 125 on the plane and 25 on the ground.

Only one person, an Italian, survived the crash, officials said. The neighborhood group said 26 people on the ground were hurt, most of them seriously.

A taxi driver and his three passengers riding near the airport were among the injured. Prensa Latina said. The explosion lit up the sky. one injured person told Cuban television. We thought it was all over, said another.

Cuban and Italian authorities had identified 22 bodies by Monday evening, including four crewmembers and nine people on the ground, Prensa Latina reported. It did not release names of victims except 44-year-old Cuban film critic Jose Antonio Gonzalez.

The news agency reported that 104 bodies had been taken to the medical examiners office by Monday night.

The jetliner was carrying 113 Italian tourists, two Cuban passeif-gers and a crew of 11. *

Blacks Go On Strike On Eve Of Elections

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Hundreds of thousands of blacks went on strike today on the eve of segregated elections, and Archbishop Desmond Tutu angrily accused police of desecrating his church in breaking up rallies.

Leading anti-apartheid groups and the countrys two largest black labor federations have endorsed the planned two-day strike, another action in a nationwide defiance campaign protesting the exclusion of blacks from Wednesdays parliamentary balloting.

The campaign has included mass strolls by blacks on whites-only beaches and anti-government demonstrations by whites and blacks that police have broken up with tear gas, water cannon and batons.

On Monday, police detained Tutu and fellow anti-apartheid activist the Rev. Allan Boesak for 90 minutes after they refusing to move away from a Cape Town church when police blocked its door with an armored truck.

They have gone berserk, Tutu said of police. I want to say to the world that the terrorists in South Africa are the South African government.

In the major cities of Johannesburg, Durban and Cape Town to? day it appeared students and trade union members were striking, but most other black workers were on the job.

Rush-hour traffic into cities was only slightly less heavy than usual, according to several reports.

The National Union of Mineworkers, the countrys largest union, said 78,000 members at 16 mines refused to go underground for their morning shifts. Tens of thoU^ sands of miners were expected to join the strike later in the day, the union said.

Employers in heavily unionizeci industries said they expected the strike, and most have adopted a no work, no pay. no punishment) stance toward the workers.

Across the country, black, mixed-race and Indian schools were closed.

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AccentPeople Should Schedule Time For Themselves

ByJeannie Golden

Do you push yourself to be a skill-e(homemaker, a terrific parent, the greatest husband or wife, the very l)e?t friend anyone ever had, the kindest neighbor?

Do you expect yo'urself to be calm, rational, pleasant, well-organized respectful (and respected), a pillar of strength and inspiration to all who know and love you?

And on top of that, do you work at being in shape, attractive and fun just to please the people around you?

Then you are probably a Type E Personality, a person who struggles to be Everything to Everybody,

While Harriet Braiker coined the term and description in her best-selling book, The Type E Woman: Overcoming the Stress of Being

Your Mental Health

Everything to Everybody, both men and women may be Type E personalities. If youre a Type E person, youll easily recognize the description.

The standards you set for yourself are unreachable, and yet you proba-. bly say you are a failure becau.se you dont meet those standards in every aspect of life. You likely feel pulled in a thousand directions at once as you try to make everyone around you happy and comfortable, always putting their interests ahead of your own.

With the many demands on your lime, you find your schedule so precariously balanced that a minor inconvenience like having to wait for a train or clean up spilled coffee can

trigger rage or near panic. And you even get depressed worrying about other peoples troubles and become frustrated when you cant make everything all better for them.

Trying new ways of thinking arid approaching the people in your life can reduce the Type E stresses you feel. This thinking begins with a realization that you don't have to do everything everyone expects of you. While this may sound simplistic, convincing ourselves isnt easy.

Contrary to what you may believe, friends and family probably wont reject you for not doing what they expect. In fact, they may even gain a new respect for your honesty in expre.ssing what you are and are not willing to do

Who better to decide what's of greatest value in your life than you? We each have a limited supply of time and energy, and saying no to those things you do only out of fear of disapproval allows you to use your limited resources for those things you consider of more importance.

Rehearsing with a friend and then using no scripts will help you to say no in just the right way to each person,

No. Mommy would like you to do it yourself.

No, sir, I cant work overtime today. Ill be glad to work next week. No, I wont pick up your clothes, but Ill wash the ones in the hamper.

No, 1 wont go to the bank for you. If youll put your check in an envelope. Ill stick it in the mailbox on my way out.

In may situations, you can lower

your standards or let others help. You dont have to do it all yourself, and it doesnt have to be perfect.

You could get someone else to make tlte bed or just shut the bedroom door. The car will still run if it isnt washed every Saturday, or your daughter could wash it. You could find a hairdo that doesnt require daily curling, let the lawn go a few extra days, or let your teen-ager do sqme of the cooking.

To give your life a boost, schedule time for yourself, too. Instead of being just one more thing to accomplish, time for yourself reduces stress, and youll be better able to deal with all the other items you want to get done.

Such activities dont have to be fattening, time-consuming or expensive. Instead, try simple, relaxing pleasures such as a warm bath, a walk, reading or listening to a few minutes of music.

Positive self talk plays a major role in reducing stress. Such statements as Im a good person, I have a right to decide for myself what I like, or Im OK just the way I am affirm that you are a worthwhile person.

You might try finding at least 10 things you like about yourself or things that you do well and give yourself daily compliments. And it doesnt hurt to say them out loud to friends and family.

Reducing the Type E stresses in your life will leave you relaxed, happy and actually more capable of being everything to everybody - including yourself.

Jeannie Golden, Ph.D. is an assistant professor in psychology at East Carolina University. She is also a licensed psychologist in private practice.

Mental Health Association in Pitt County

Children Remember A Great Variety Of Happenings

Scores of little people are hitting the streets this week. They move with the clumsiness of newborn field mice as they climb onto buses wearing new underwear, clutching lunches they are too excited to eat, and clinging desperately to the hands of sUangers as they go to the bathroom.

Behind these children entering scSool for the very first time are mothers who view it as the end of an era. They reflect on what they have taught' and what their kids will

remember.

(

,jVhat do kids retain from the vast experience of their childhood? Do they remember the wonderfulness of a mother who gave them thick, soft tqwels caressed in water softener?

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Do they remember she provided toothpaste laced with fluoride? Do they cherish the memories of clean ovens and well-balanced meals? Or ar those the things that mothers think they will remember?

From time to time, I have been enlightened on what children are thinking by a wonderful newsletter written by Tom Bernagozzis third-grade class at Gardiner Manor School in Bay Shore, N.Y. These are some of the special moments in their lives .they have carried with them from childhood into the third grade:

When I was a baby 1 used to love my Pampers Ixixes. As soon as they were empty, I would get in them and ride them all over.

There was a time at age 3 I had Mom's nightgown on and it was too long for me. I tripped and hit my head and it hurt a lot.

Mom and I were playing Hide and Seek and I couldnt find her. I fell so alone and scared.

Inica remembers when she threw up on the baby sitter; Eliza recalls how her father told her when she was born she looked like a red. plump tomato; and John savors the memory of the time he threw a toy at his mother and she predicted, You were born to pitch. Many of them clung to memories of pets they

Mayo Clinic Doctor Says Wine Makes Bad Medicine

Dear Abby: You were way off base in your response to Mom, who needed a glass of wine in the evening to relax after a stressful ^y. The lady is NOT necessarily ; catididate for Alcoholics Anonymous.

Two glasses of wine a day actually helps save lives. Moderate use of alcoholic beverages, especially wine, which is the most moderate of them all, is Beneficial to the cardiovascular system. It increases the level of good cholesterol in the blood, which in turn blocks the formation of bad cholesterol the kind that leads to arteriosclerosis qnd other ills.

- Doctors consider wine so i^neficial that it is now on the menus of over half the hospitals nationwide; it is part of the even-ipg routine at many rest homes because it relaxes people, contributes to social interaction, improves sleep patterns and generally Cheers folks up. Until very recently, it was regularly prescribed by doctors as a mild sedative.

In addition, researchers at the Uniyersity of California at Berkeley have recently flscovered that red wine contains jie ^largest percentage of

?|uercetin, the most potent an-cancer agent known in any food V including broccoli and zuc-inL In short, wine is good for lu. po you have the guts to print

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

the truth? Cherie Morrison, San Francisco

Dear Cherie: According to Dr. P.J. Palumbo, director of nutrition at the Mayo Clinic, medical editor of the Mayo Clinic Nutrition Letter, and an expert on lipids (cholesterol and triglycerides), alcohol has no proven beneficial effect on preventin^lieart disease. And the fraction of good cholesterol affected by alcohol is not the fraction that prevents heart disease.

As for wine being on the menu at half the hospitals nationwide, one hospital where it is not offered is the world-famous Mayo Clinic. Alcohol should be avoided entirely by people taking many medications, and is known to disrupt not enhance - sleep patterns. Perhaps the reason it is no longer regularly prescribed by doctors as a mild sedative is that, like most sedatives, alcohol is addictive. To be effective over a period of time it must be taken in ever-increasing quantities, which can result in liver damage.

Dr. Terrance I..eighton. professor of biochemistry at the University of California at Berkeley, did the studies of quercetin in red wine. The studies were undertaken to ascertain whether the quercetin content of the wine would offset the car

cinogenic properties of the alcohol. He concluded that the percentage of quercetin in a glass of red wine is 100 times lower than in an onion. So, onions (and garlic, incidentally) are even better for you than broccoli, zucchini AND red wine.

And that. Ma Cherie, is the truth I have the guts to print.

Dear Abby: My elderly mother died last week after being in an extended-care facility for some time. She was able to go to the dining room for her meals until the last three months. It was there that she saw the other residents.

Instead of having the usual family floral piece at her funeral, we placed a bouquet of flowers on each of the tables in the dining room in her memory.

Not only did it brighten the room, it brought smiles to many faces. HAZEL Teegarden, Columbus, Ins.

Dear Hazel; I offer my sincere condolences on the loss of your lieloved mother. Your idea of dividing the flowers so that all the residents could enjoy them was both innovative and generous. Thank you for an idea well worth sharing

If you would like to write to Abby. send your letter to AbiKuil Van Kurei'i. I.0 Box fiStlO. I,os .Aiijieles. ( \. !MKM. For a personal, non-piiblislied reply, enclose a self-addressed stainped envelope.

Fniversal Press Svndicate

Meeting Place

Tuesday

p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and rden ('lub metds at clubhouse [pm. Pill County Alcoholics Anon BUS meets at AA Huildinft, Farmville fiway. '

p m. Pitt County Al-Anon family I meets at St. James United Method-fiurch. Call 758-1491 or 82.5-1982. p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open diBussion at St. Pauls Kpiscopal Church, p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open ussion at St Peters Catholic Church, p m. Narcotics Anonymous open dilcussion at St James Kpiscopal Cljrch, Washington, N.C.

p.m. Nar-Anon meets at SI. Paul opal Church.

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Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

had owned - a rabbit or a fish that had died, a snake that got lost, or a parrot that had escaped.

When I was a baby I drank Wind-song perfume and my mother called a doctor. He told her to give me a lot of milk.

I used to feed the dog and once I remember dumping a whole box of Cheerios over his head. He was really a bad d(^. If you told him to sit he would pee. In fact, if you told him to do anything he would pee.

Its hard to know how children

select what part of their childhood they choose to hang on to. All I can do is to assure you that not one child remembered a mother who was fussy over what brand of peanut butter she fed him, how she set a table with glassware that sparkled and

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View History As It's Made

Learn To Read

Right now there are over 27 million American adults who can't read well enough to fill out a job application, read the label on a medicine bottle or read the front page news. By 1990 It is estimated that 3 out of 4 jobs in the U.S. will require an education beyond high school. As a result, basic education wi I become increasingly important, and those who lack the ability to read, write and do common tasks in the work force will more than likely become unemployed altogether.

Is this the legacy we want to leave our children? If not, help mold the future by helping a person learn to read.

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

The Daily Reflector supports local efforts to promote literacy.

For more information contact:

Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County

752-0439

Pitt Community College 355-4318

A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, Septembers, 1989

Stock And Market Reports

Physician Welcomes New Reports On AZT

By TTie Associated Press HOGS: The trend is $1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 43.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.00; Wilson 42.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 37.50; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized V > to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was ,55.25. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,239,000, compared to 2,097,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply fully ad^uate for a light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Tuesday was 17 cents.

rose 14.82 to a new high of 2,752.09, surpassing the previous peak of 2,743.36 reached a week ago and bringing its gain for last week to 19.73 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declining ones Friday by about 9 to 5, with 897 up, 498 down and 561 unchanged. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 133.30 million shares, down from 143.42 million on Thursday.

The nations financial markets were closed on Monday for the Labor Day holiday.

NKW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2.37-2.64 in East and mostly 2.59-2.69 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6.14-6.44 in East and mostly 6.04-6.14 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.52-3.62; new crop soybeans 5.39-5.69; P.I.K. certificates 100 to 105.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices opened slightly lower today, the first day of trading following the long Labor Day weekend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 0.38 at 2,751.71 at 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among broader market barometers, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues fell 0.17 to 196.20. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.11 to 383.85.

Declining NYSE issues led advances slightly after the first 30 minutes of trading, with 519 down, 450 up and 485 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.86 million shares.

Last week, the Dow average soared to new highs amid an upbeat attitude about the nations economy. Several reports showed continued economic strength, including the August employment report, which buoyed market sentiment.

The news indicated that the economy isnt slowing as much as expected, which has raised fears that the Federal Reserve may raise interest rates instead of lowering them.

On Friday, the Dow industrials

Walesa Proposes Unified Europe

THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

DUESSELDORF, West Germany Solidarity leader Lech Walesa arrived in West Germany today and called for East and West to overcome economic and political barriers, creating a Europe where everyone feels that they are free.

Walesa spoke upon arrival at Duesseldorf airport at the start of a five-day visit to West Germany.

He is expected to lobby for Western aid to help promote Polish reform under the new government of Solidarity activist Tadeusz Mazowiecki, who was named last month as the East blocs first non-Communist government leader.

In his remarks today, Walesa called for a strong and united Europe, a Europe in which there is a place for everybody and where everyone feels that they are free.

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(Continued from A-1)

of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has judged its early double-blind tests of AZT in HIV-positive patients to be conclusive enough that it stopped them and put the tests placebo users on the drug.

Now that the medication, first approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for sale in 1987, has become an even more valuable commodity. Burroughs Wellcome is being called upon to reconsider its price $1.50 a capsule. Last week some 14 activist AIDS organizations delivered a joint letter urging the company to cut the cost.

The groups said that lowering the cost would benefit patients and their insurers and would make it easier to persuade Congress to appropriate money to supply AZT to those who cannot afford it.

But so far, the company hasnt budged on price and isnt discussing what the new uses of the medication mi^t mean in terms of production and distribution.

Kathy Bartlett, a spokeswoman for Burroughs Wellcome, said, Basically, we review the prices of all our medications on an ongoing basis. Retrovir (BWs brand name for AZT) is no different from the others. The letter is under consideration now by the appropriate company officials.

Contacted at corporate head-

iuarters in the Research Triangle ark, Ms. Bartlett said that BW has already cut the price from its original charge. After having been released in March 1987, the drug had its price to the wholesaler reduced from $1.88 to $1.50 in December 1987, she said.

Current recommended dosage of people with AIDS symptoms is 12 capsules a day. This is the dosage that Adams says he and other physicians in the ECTJ Infectious Disease Section generally prescribe. The anticipated recommended dosage for those using it prophylactically would five capsules, Ms. Bartlett said she understands. However, she emphasized that usage and dosage are up to individual physicians of patients.

Adams said he has received no official word about dosage. However he said he has treated some HIV-positive patients who requested AZT m smaller doses than those recommended for patients with already-developed symptoms.

Adams said he, like most other i^ysicians, feels that the drug is so high-priced that it works a tremendous hardship on patients and their insurers and, of course, on taxpayers who ultimately pay for the

Storms

Following are selected stock quotatiof .^ asof ll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................384

Unisys..............................................21?4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28Vg

Flowers Inds.....................................193/4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................I6V4

Hilton Hotel Corp................................108

Jefferson Pilot...................................39V

John Deere........................... 634

Lowes Company...............................31>/i

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

United Telecommunications..................80

Dominion Resources..........................434

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................264

Johnson & Johnson................................54

Vermont American............................363/,

Peimles Bank......................................16

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................22 to 224

Planters National Bank...............154 to 16

Integon......................................54 to 54

Southern National Bank...........144 to 143/^

North Carolina Natural Gas 21V, to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................44 to 4%

Burroughs Wellcome..................11 to 11"

Food Lion A.............................11410 12'/

Food Lion B..................-...........124 to 124

(Continued from A-1)

had winds of tropical-storm force, at least 39 mph, 250 miles northeast of the center and 150 miles in the opposite direction.

A place 250 miles up the coast from the eye could still receive damage from tropical storm-force winds (if Gabrielle reached land), Hurricane Center spokesman Martin Nelson said.

Gabrielle was spawned near the Cape Verde Islands Thursday and its growth since then has been typical of some of the most destructive hurricanes, forecasters said.

This is definitely a hurricane that needs to be respected, forecaster Bob Case said earlier. 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.

However, little additional strengthening was expected for Hurricane Felix, which had 80 mph winds at noon EDT. Its center was located near 36.7 north latitude and 49.0 west longitude, or about 975 , miles west of the westernmost Azores, and it was drifting north-northwest at 5 mph.

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care of Medicaid patients. He said he would like to see the price reduced.

Ms. Bartlett pointed out the way that drug companies work and the extensive lengths they must go to get their products marketed. She said that, in addition to the cost of research and development of the product, the company gave some 30 million capsules to the federal government for the AZT trials that led to the drugs being approved by the FDA.

Between October 1986 and March 1987, some 5000 AIDS patients were given the drug. This was done under a special program of the FDA to allow the use of life-saving new drugs to patients when the benefits have been shown and the drug is not yet approved by the FDA for marketing.

Our company has a need to fi

nance ongoing research on Retrovir, and its uses, as well as on other potential therapies for ADS and therapies for other diseases. The sale of our existirig marketed products is what pays for our ongoing research, Ms. Bartlett said. We will do what we feel is best for the most people.

Asked about the companys expansion plans, if any, in light of the suddenly expanded market possibility, Ms. Baiilett said only, At this time, we are confident that we have adequate supply to meet whatever demand for wtrovir develops. We will be monitoring the supply and production very carefully over the months and years ahead. We will ensure that we are able to supply patients with the Retrovir that they need.

Asked if he will be s^king out about the high price of the drug, Adams said, Im not going to go out

and carry placards around Burroughs Wellcome, but I will do all I can to point out the value to us all of reducing the price, at the same time continuing to acknowledge what a useful drug it is.

At the same time he revels in the usefulness of the new prophylactic treatment, Adams said he advocates continued research into the AIDS viruss ability to develop resistance to AZT and other drugs. , "

I have to admit, he said. I stiH have some concern about using AZT on someone who has no symptoms, because there is that possibility trf resistance buildup that would make it less effective later on. ^

But I think, given that it seems to offer real hope of preventing deveP opment in many patients, its worth the risk. I just welcome all the research that can be done by the Burroughs Wellcome Company and others. *'

Obituaries

Cherry

CHARLOTTESVIllE, Va. - Mrs. Lucille Cherry died Monday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro, N.C.

^Colville

Mrs. Lizzie Mayo Mills Colville, 83, of Route 5, Greenville, died at her home Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Warren. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Colville was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County and lived most of her life in the Black Jack and Shelmerdine communities.

Surviving are three sons, William Louis Mills of Greenville, Curley Jay Jake Mills of Chocowinity, and Alfred Ray Mills of .Pactolus; a daughter, Peggy Mills Warren of Pactolus; a brother, Dan Mayo of Washington, N.C.; three sisters, Maebelle Hall of Greenville, Henrietta Mills of Chocowinity and Assebelle Heath of Grimesland; eight grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.

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

Greene

Mr. William Greene Sr. of Route 1.

Dover, died Sunday in Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

LaNeave Mrs. Jane Wilkerson LaNeave, 83, died Monday at the home of her son, the Rev. Stewart C. LaNeave, in Greenville.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Wards Chapel Church Cemetery in Crew, Va.

Prior to recently moving to Greenville, Mrs. LaNeave was a resident of Crew, Va., where she was a member of Pryor Memorial Presbyterian Church. She attended Temple University in Philadelphia.

Surviving besides her son are two grandsons.^

Local arrangements are being handled by Homestead Funeral Home of Greenville.

Memorials may be made to Pryor Memorial Presbyterian Church, Tennessee Ave., Crew, Va., 23930.

Price

GRIMESLAND Mr. Robert E. Price, 62, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Stepps. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Price, a native of Halifax

County, lived all of his life in Pitt County in the Grifton and Grimesland communities. He was a self-employed carpenter until his retirement. He was a member qf Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church. *

Surviving are his wife, Hazel Dixon Price; two sons, Randell E. Pricp and Mickey E. Price, both otf Grimesland; one daughter, Glenda Price Mayo of Grimesland; two brothers, Horace Price of Fayetteville and J.T. Price of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Evelyn Whaley of Kinston; three stepsisters, Madelinfe Vincent of Greenville, Isabelte Daugherty of Ayden and Cathleen Aldana of Nashville, Tenn.; one stepbrother, William D. MotC Adams of Norfolk, Va., and four grandchildren. "

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

Ross -

AYDEN Mrs. Barbara Ward Ross of 720 S. Pitt St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Wilkes

AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Mae Sutton Wilkes of 607 S. Lee St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

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Sports

Comics Entertainment * Classified

BPlayers May Get Revenue Shares

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Revenue sharing, rebuffed by baseball owners since the first pro teams were formed, may be offered to players during this winters collective-bargaining negotiations, The Associated Press has learned.

Barry Rona, executive director of managements Player Relations Committee, said revenue-sharing )roposals were under development )ut he was unsure if they would be offered to the Major League Baseball Players Association.

I think the genesis of forming a partnership with the players came from basketball, which has had a working partnership with their

players in the salary area and the revenue area for the second collective bargaining agreement, Rona said.

Under basketballs collective-bargaining deal, NBA players are guaranteed 53 percent of the sports gross revenue. In exchange, teams are allowed to have a salary cap, which this year is $9.8 million per team. Clubs must have a minimum payroll of $8.3 million.

It seems to be a successful, amicable and profitable arrangement for the players and the clubs, Rona said. It seems to be almost uniquely suited to the sports area. Thats why were taking a long and hard and serious look and developing a partnership.

Donald Fehr, executive director of the players association, said, Its hard for me to comment until I know more about it.

Does revenue-sharing mean 85 percent? he said. Does it mean 15 percent? Just to say revenue sharing doesnt mean anything until you see what the proposal is.

The Basic Agreement between baseball and the union expires on Dec. 31.'During the period covered by the current collective-bargaining agreement, the union has filed three collusion grievances against owners, charging a conspiracy against free agents. Arbitrators found owners guilty in the 1985 and 1986 cases and a decision is expected before the end of the year in the third.

In baseball s currer it structure, players do not have substantial bargaining rights foi their first three seasons. After their third season, they become e ligible for salary arbitration. Afte r their sixth season, they become e ligible for free agency.

The three-part syst em was agreed to after arbitrator- Peter Seitz declared Dav e McMally and Andy Messersmith free ; agents in 1976. General mana gers md agents have said it produces a salary structure skewed more t owar ds longevity than performance iii som ,e instances.

Andy MacPhail. the Minnesota Twins general mar lager, said he was not opposed t( i the principle of revenue sharing. IdacI ^hails father, Lee

McPhail, was American League president.

I don't think its communist or anti-American or anything like that, MacPhail said. If itll do anything to settle some of the problems we have in this industry, then Im for it;

But he also said until I can measure what tradeoffs we get back, its hard for me to comment on it.

Randy Hendricks, one of baseballs top agents, had similar thoughts.

I dont think theres anything wrong in sports with an incentive pool for people that are competent and win, he said, but I reserve judgment on revenue sharing until I

see the entire structure of their proposal.

A proposed new league being planned by agent Richard Moss and lawyer David Lefevre calls for rev; enue-sharing with players.

There has been a previous attempt at revenue-sharing. The Players League was formed in 1890 after the Brotherhood of Professional Ball Players rebelled when unable to win concessions from the National league and the American Association. The competition over players proved to be a financial disaster for all three leagues and the Players League folded after one year. The American Association collapsed the following season.

Connors Verve, Nerve Move Him To Semifinals

Veteran Defeats Edberg; Graf, Lendl Also Advance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Back in his favorite tennis setting, Jimmy Connors put aside the issues of age and stamina, replacing them with some oldtime verve and nerve to advance to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open.

He did it with a 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 romp over Stefan Edberg Monday night, a victory so thorough that one of the games Edberg won was on a default when Connors got into one of his old fashioned debates with the chair referee. He was fined $2,250 for his rowdiness, but it was probably worth every penny to produce this unlikely triumph.

I went out and played the kind of match everybody dreams of playing, hitting the ball that way and just making things happen, Connors said. '

It was the kind of match he isnt supposed to be capable of playing anymore, not at age 37, not two days after he was so severely crippled by cramps that he needed intravenous liquids.

But this is the Open, his favorite tennis playground, a tournament he has won five times on three different surfaces.

I love this place, Connors said. The atmosphere, the people. You open the gates and they flood in, everybodys pushing and shoving. Theyre animals.

But I put myself in that group. Thats the way Ive always played, like an animal my whole life. To be put in a cage with these people is a lot of fun.

Against Edberg, a finalist in the French and Wimbledon tournaments and seeded No. 3 in the Open, Connors played brilliant tennis. There was none of the old-fashioned fist-pumping and playing to the crowd. Connors said he was too worn down for those kinds of histrionics.

Certainly after the way he finished Saturdays straight-sets victory over Andres Gomez, there was speculation Connors might not even be able to show up for the next round. His legs cramped up and his body went rigid, forcing emergency treatment.

He practiced for 15 minutes Sunday, declared himself ready, and beat the 23-year-old Edberg convincingly.

To still be able to play that kind of tennis in the Open and reach the quarters, to play like that and beat him, it was an excellent feeling, Connors said.

The victory earned Connors a quarterfinal date with sixth-seeded Andre Agassi, who took out Jim Grabb 6-1, 7-5,6-3.

Also moving to the mens quarters were ninth-seeded Tim Mayotte, who defeated No. 7 Michael Chang 7-5, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3, and top-seeded Ivan Lendl, who survived a gruelling 3-hour, 45-minute duel with No. 16 Andrei Chesnokov, finally winning 6-3,4-6,1-6,6-4,6-3.

On the womens side, defending champion Steffi Graf overcame a slow start, winning the last 10 games in a 6-4,6-0 rout of Rosalyn Fairbank to reach the quarters.

Also advancing were No. 8 Helena Sidtova, who defeated Larisa Savchenko 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, No. 3 Gabriela Sabatini, who beat No. 15 Conchita Martinez, 6-1, 6-1, and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, a 6-2, 6-2 winner over Barbara Paulus.

While Connors played Edberg in a half-empty stadium, the gran^tand was packed to watch the struggle between Lendl and Chesnokov.

The match turned in the final set when, after battling to deuce seven times, Chesnokov held serve for a 3-2 lead. However, it was the last game the Soviet player would win.

He wasn't missing, said Lendl, who survived 72 unforced errors. If I look at it now, there were a lot of

--J Associated Press

run Mayo tte chases down forehand shot during his victory over Michael Chang Monday

moments wh en I could have gone down. I decided if I was going tc i go down, I was going to go down swinging.

Lendl, wh< has reached the finals of the Open every year since 19132, simply would not yield.

You have to do whatever it takes to win, he said. Today it w is being patient until I could get easy shots, waiting for n ly chances. In the end, I was so aggressive he couldn't k< sepup.

Agassi woi e down Grabb. I think he was a little tired from his las t match. he said. I played the percentages. I set t) ie stage early. If youre going to beat me, youre going to hit a lot of balls and work for it.

Ive been working on my serve and come a long way

with it. Its more of a weapon now. Before, it was not a weakness or a strength, just a way to get the point started. Now, it has turned into a strength.

Mayotte said serves were the key as well in repeating his Wimbledon wipeout of Chang, the French Open champion and youngest Grand Slam event winner in history.

I can take his serve, and feel like were starting better than equal, which I need to be if were both going to be in the backcourt, Mayotte said.

Graf struggled through a slow start against Fairbank and was broken in the first game. She battled back, winning the last 10 games and continuing her straight-sets march through ie tournament.Heros, All-Stars, Top Picks All Out Of Work

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Super Bowl heroes. Pro Bowlers and No. 1 draft picks were once again making news. This time, they are losing their jobs.

Wide receivers Cris Collinsworth and Steve Watson, running back Paul Palmer, linebacker Bob Brudzinski and punter Brian Hansen all received pink slips Monday as NFL teams cut down to the 47-man roster limits for the start of the season.

Quite frankly, this is probably one of the saddest days in Bengals history, Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Esiason said upon learning that Collinsworth, the Bengals No. 2 career receiver, and Jim Breech, the teams kicker since 1980, had been let go.

There comes a time when cold, hard, tough decisions have to be made, and vou make them, Coach Sam Wyche said.

Brudzinski was released by Miami along with cornerback Don McNeal and safety Bud Brown. All were members of the Dolphins last Super Bowl team five seasons ago.

The tough decisions involved the veterans that have contributed to any success the Dolphins have had in the past, Coach Don Shula said Theyre guys that have given you everything that they have to give in the practices and when they line up and play,

Kansas City cut Palmer, its No. 1 draft pick in 1987 and runner-up to Vinny Testaverde in voting for the 1986 Heisman Trophy after rushing for 1,866 yards at Temple. He was the No. 2 rusher and receiver for the Chiefs last year and fed the AFC in kickoff returns as a rookie.

It didnt quite work out the way I wanted it to, I have to say that, Palmer said. I cant really say it hasnt gone well. It just hasnt gone as

well as I hoped it would. In most cases, when op tportunity permitted I think I ran fairly well.

Joe Morris, who ran for 1,516 yards in leading the New York Giants drive to the NFL title in 1986, and All-Pro lineba cker Andre Tippett of New England are lost for the season, each a victim of the leagues new injured-reserve rules.

Morris, the Giants career rushing leader with i 5,296 yards, broke a bone in his right foot in Saturday nights 13-10 (ixhibition loss to Pittsburgh and was placed on injured reserve before tl le team got down to its limit of 47 players.

Tippett, the mainstay of the Patriot defense, \ vas placed on injured reserve after undergoing surgery to repair muscl e damage in his right shoulder. T>vo other New England starters, corm ;rback Ronnie Lippett and defensive end Garin Veris, also went on injurec I reserve after undego-ing knee surgery on Saturday.

Brian Washington, who started 14 of 16 game:? at free safety for Cle^'e-land last year, also went on the list with a broken i lose and elbow injury Miami put placekicker Fuad Reveiz on IR, and B uffalo lost all-purp<ose running back Robb Riddick the same way.

In previous seasons, players placed on injured re serve before the final cuts could be activated after six games if healthy. Beginning this \/ear those inactivated before the 47-man limit is estabfis ihed cant return during the season or practice with the team unless they g o through waive'rs.

Thus, rookie quarterback Rodney Peete of Detr oit, who would, have been the Lions starter was kept on the roster altho ugh his sprair.ed left knee will keep him out three to five weeks.

A half-dozen Denver Broncos who played key roh is for the two Super

Bowl teams were cut, including Watson and running back Gerald Willhite.

Another player from those Denver teams, linebacker Ricky Hunley, was cut by the Phoenix Cardinals. Hunley, obtained in a trade last year, was expected to start at middle linebacker, but missed 12 days in a contract dispute and then played poorly in exhibition games.

There were other casualties among name players as the leagues 28 teams got down to the regular-season limit.

Many of those cut, however, could be brought back quickly as teams manuever with the injured reserve list. Many teams will put players on the regular-season IR - making them eligible to come back - and wiB re-sign released players if they pass through waivers.

Younger players - rookies and first-year free agents - could also return if they clear waivers on a six-man developmental squad established by the league. They will receive $1,000 a week and be permitted to practice.

Other name players released were linebacker Barry Krauss of Cleveland, an 11-year veteran picked up as a Plan B free agent this year-Hansen, a Pro Bowler for New Orleans in 1984; Matt Bouza, who caught 71 passes for the Indianapolis Colts in 1986, and Ray Alexander, who caught 54 passes as a starter last year for Dallas.

Denvers cuts included six former regulars - Watson, Willhite linebacker Jim Ryan, offensive tackle Dave Studdard, defensive back Mike Harden and defensive end Freddie Gilbert.

Buffalo cut wide receiver Trumaine Johnson, a one-time USFL star, and Gordie Lockbaum, a celebrated two-way player during his college days at Holy Cross who had been switched from running back to safety.

mini Nip

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Illinois quarterback Jeff George and Southern Cals Todd Marinovich played on relatively even terms for most of the game, with neither very successful.

But at the end, Georges edge in experience paid off.

' he junior quarterback threw two touchdown passes in the final six minutes Monday night to rally the 22nd-ranked lllini to a 14-13 upset of fifth-ranked Southern Cal in a college football season opener.

Marinovich, a redshirt freshman pressed into starting duty when junior Pat OHara injured a knee in a scrimmage last month, had two more chances to pull out the victory after Illinois went ahead with 2:09 left to play.

But he threw an interception on

Southern Cals next possession, then was unable to move the team when the Trojans got the ball at their own 20 with 54 seconds left.

We didnt win; thats a sign of how well 1 played, said Marinovich, who set a national prep record by passing for 9,125 yards during his career at Capistrano High School in Mission Viejo, Calif.

We didnt put the ball into the end zone, Marinovich said. We have to improve, score" some points,

George, who threw for 2,257 yards last year after transferring from Purdue, said he wasnt particularly worried in the closing minutes of the game even though the lllini trailed 13-0. Its just a matter of confidence. We had to come back from behind all last year, said the lllini quarterback, who finished the game with 27 completions in 43 attempts for 248 yards, with one giterceptipn.

if Mmr.

Colorado Rolls By Texas

THE ASSCK :iATED PRES.S

fi9m

BOULDER, C olo. Except for sub-par productii in from the tailback position, Colorado coach Bill McCartney found lit! le to fault after his 14th-ranked Buffa loes kicked off the 1989 football season in fine fashion.

Sophomore qua rterback Darian Hagan, starting hi s first game, ran for one touchdown and passed for another as the Buffs romped over Texas 27-6 Monday n ight.

Hagan passed five yai*ds to fullback George Hemingway to put the Buffs ahead 14 0 in the first quarter, and he ran four yards for a fourth-quarter score Ihat pnxlucc*d the final margin. His 75-yard dash on the games second play from scrimmage set up the first Co lorado score.

Meanwhile, the Colorado d efense sacked Texas quarterbacks; five ti|Hes and forced .them to make

numerous hurried passes.

Kick returns also played a part in the Colorado victory. Jeff Campbell, whose fumbled punt return set up a Texas field goal, redeemed himself with punt returns of 21 and 33 yards that led to Colorado scores. M.J. Nelsons 47-yard kickoff return late in the half helped produce a Buffalo field goal.

It was a complete victory, the kind you enjoy, where everybody plays hard, McCartney said. Our quarterback did a good job in his first start. His big-play ability gave us a lift. Defensively, our pressure on their quarterbacks was enough to keep their passing game in check. Oiir kick returns were key plays.

Any time you beat Texas, its a heck of a victory. It was Colorados first victory over Texas in five games.

McCartneys only real complaint was with the relative paucity of

yardage from tailbacks Eric Bieniemy and J.J. Flannigan. Bieniemy, who averaged 124 yards per game rushing a year ago, had 66 yards on 16 carries Moni&y night. Flannigan got 51 yards on 11 carries in a relief role.

Our tailbacks are accustomed to gaining more yards, he said. Wed like them to be more productive, and wed like to control the line of scrimmage better than we did. We had a lot of second-and-longs. But any time you play a team thats as big and strong as they are and commit that many guys to stopping the run, its going to be tough to gain yards.

The Buffs have little time to savor the victory. They have just four days to prepare for their next game, wi Saturday against Colorado State.

Hagan accounted for 116 yards rushing and 95 passing as Colorado rolled up 385 total yards.

Sports Notes Scurubs Rally By Reds, 9-8

^ Lewis Wary Of Falcon Passing Game

Eiast Carolina will host Bowling Green in the season opening football game for Jx)th t^ms on Saturday, and Pirate head coach Bill Lewis says that his defense will face a challenge in stopping the Falcons passing game.

Bowling Green, 2-8-1 last season, is led by senior quarterback Rich ^ Daokin, who has amassed just under 4,200 career passing yards despite mining most of last season with a broken hand. The Falcon signal caller has thrw veteran receivers who combined for 109 receptions last season to use as targets.

Any team that returns a starting, senior quarterbackVis in a good posi-tiort, Lewis said after ECUs two-hour light woi*kout Monday. We are fortunate to be in that position with Travis Hunter returning.

Dackin is a fine throwing quarterback and should have his most productive year. Their receivers are outstanding and could be the best group of receivers to come to Ficklen Stadium this year.

Bowling Greens Reggie Thornton, a senior wide receiver, has 108 career catches including nine for touchdowns. Flanker Ron Heard caught 35 passes last year for 622 yards and tight end Kyle Hockman has 70 career receptions. Combined, the Falcon trio has 266 career receptions.

They also have a lot of seniors on the offensive line, which is a big plus. And their kicking game is outstanding.

Falcon placekicker Jason Zeller is an All-America candidate, and has connected on 43 consecutive extra points. Junior punter Chris Shale averages 41.5 yard per kick.

Sheridan Worried Over Yellow Jackets

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan is relieved to have escaped with victory against Maryland, but he still worries about Georgia Tech, even though the Yellow Jackets havent won an Atlantic Coast Conference game in two years.

We have a sense of great relief to get the Maryland game behind us, Sheridan said in Raleigh, speaking of the Wolfpacks 10-6 victory Saturday over the Terrapins. Now, were going to face a similar type situation. Weve got a coirference game against an opponent that we feel like is going to be very difficult for us to beat. Again, were expecting a knock-down, drag-out type of game.

The Yellow Jackets have played the Wolfpack tough, losing 14-6 last season. Sheridan hopes this seasons game wont come down to the last play as was the case against Maryland. Terrapin quarterback Neil ODonnells 17-yard pass to Barry Johnson was batted down by Wolfpack defender Barry Anderson.

Sheridan said he is especially concerned about Georgia Techs offensive line - the five starters average 6-foot-5,277 pounds.

Their linemen get in your face and (tailback Jerry) Mays is so little, you cant see him zipping around back there, Sheridan said. Hes hard to wrap up anyway, but its doubly tough when you cant find him in the first place.

Spurrier Cites Bad Luck In Game

DURHAM (AP) When Duke coach Steve Spurrier looked at the highlight films on the Blue Devils loss to South Carolina, he saw some promise on offense, some disappointments on defense and some bad luck overall.

Duke gained 454 total ayrds in its 27-21 loss to the Gamecocks on Saturday. Quarterback Billy Ray threw for 341 yards, the second-highest total in a quarterbacks debut under Spurrier. Anthony Dilweg passed for 353 yards against Northwestern last season. Spurrier attributed his three interceptions to inexperience and bad luck.

Hes just now getting into the competitive flow of the game, Spurrier said at his Monday press luncheon. Now, the competitive part in him has to come forward.

And I cant recall a game where we dropped five passes and two other balls were in our hands that turned into interceptions.

Wide receiver Clarkston Hines caught two touchdown passes to become the ACCs all-time leader with 23 career touchdown receptions. Tailback Roger Boone had 143 total yards.

But Spurrier says the defense may not have enough size on the front line to keep teams from running the ball down our throat.

I really believe we can play better defense, Spurrier said. I know we came out looking like paper (against South Carolina). But weve got some players who dont seem quite tough enough. But most of them are.

Duke hosts Northwestern on Saturday.

Cavaliers Must Forget Notre Dame

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) The first step in preparing for Saturdays game against Penn State is forgetting Notre Dame, Virginia coach George Welsh saitfSunday.

Its up to the coaching staff and the players to put the Notre Dame game behind us, Welsh said at his weekly news conference.

The Fighting Irish piled up 333 first-half yards and scored on their first five possessions en route to a 36-13 drubbing of the Cavaliers last Thursday in the Kickoff Classic in East Rutherford, N.J.

ff we didnt need to look at our technique and correct some mistakes, I wouldnt even have looked at the film of that game, Welsh said. He said the filnrshowed that very few of his players received passing grades.

The good news about playing Penn State is that the Nittany Lions, who defeated the Cavaliers 42-14 last season, probably will not run the option at-taclC that Irish quarterback Tony Rice guided so successfully against Vireima.

THE A SSO'CIATED PRESS

Roger Cra ig delivered no motivational speed 1 tct the San Francisco Giants. In fac t, he had given up.

With the G 'iarits trailing the Cincinnati Reds 8-0 after six innings, the San Frar icisb manager began sending his st arters to the showers and putting th' e scrubs in to play out the string.

But a funny i hing happened on the way to defeat. Guys named Speier and Bathe and Laga and Litton and Nixon and Rik's simply refused to lose. They reele d off cliitch hit after clutch hit in a C( imeback never to be forgotten, and be at the Reds 9-8.

What a teai n contribution! ... Unbelievable ... incnidible, said Craig, who used . 25 players. I got a lot of guys in th e game because I wanted to give i hem a chance to play. Did they evei' play !

The comeback t >egan as a distant rumble, givewn li fe in the seventh by the last of tl le r egulars. Will Clark and Terry Kennedy. Cincinnatis Tim Leary w; as c ruising with a two-hitter when Cl ark hit his 21st home run and Kennc dy 1 lis fifth.

Ive been around for 11 years and Ive never seen a g ame like that, Kennedy said. Us ual ly when its the sixth or seventh inning and its 8-0, its almost autom atic. When Will and I hit the homt' runs, it was almost incidental.

Thats what winninj ? pitcher Ernie Camacho figured.

When we were d( )wn 8-4, Chris Speier said, Were go ing to wm this game, said CamacI to, who struck out the side in the eigh ith and watched as Steve Bedrosian worked out of a ninth-inning jam. \ 'ou could just feel the excitement sta rting t(t build up in the dugout.

Craig noticed it, too.

We just felt that ev erybocly who was walking up to the pi ate co uld get a hit, he said.

Among those who did was Mike Laga, who hit a two-run homer after replacing Clark in the eighth and added a game-winning single in the ninth.

Cubs 7, Mets 3 Ryne Sandberg hit his career-high 27th home run and reliever Les Lancaster pitched four shutout innings as Chicago won the opener of a crucial two-game series, handing New York its fourth straight loss and ninth in 12 games,

Rick Sutcliffe, 14-11, escaped three bases-loaded jams in five innings.

David Cone, 12-7, lost for the second time in 11 decisions despite striking out 11 batters in eight innings. He allowed Sandbergs homer in the first.

Shawon Dunstons dribbler up the third-base line with two out in the third broke a 1-1 tie, and Rick Wrona added a two-run single.

Padres 10, Braves 9 Clark, who has 17 RBIs in the last eight days, hit a grand slam in the seventh inning and a three-run homer in the eighth to rescue San Diego from an 8-3 deficit. The grand slam was indeed grand, being measured at 454 fwt.

I thought the first one was going out of Fulton County not the stadium, the county, Atlanta manager Russ Nixon said.

The Padres, who have won four in a row and 10 of 11, also got a three-run homer from Darrin Jackson. San Diego has hit 15 homers in its last 10 games.

Bullpen ace Mark Davis got his major league-leading 35th save.

Cardinals 4. Expos 1 Pedro Guerrero, batting .400 against Montreal and .419 with runners in scoring p<Kition, hit a game-tying single, and shoddy defense led to the rest of the runs as surging St. Louis beat slumping Montreal.

The Cardinals, backing Jose DeLeon, 15-11, have won eight of 11

rirgini

Thet

City America n Champs

Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.

American Credit Parks Departmei championship thi< Jesse Baker, Greg Lonnie House, IV1 Vainwright, Mike Jarman, Ronald ' Ken Niklason, Si Ashorn.

won the Greenville Recreation and its City League American Division i year. Members of the team include ; Johnson, Jeff Malyrick, Worth Albea, iason Lilley, Mike Harrell, Howard Aldridge, Randy Phillips, Marvin Vincent, Jeff Aldridge Mike Conger, teve Saieed, Ted Jordan and Greg

bad news is that Penn States team speed is similar to Notre Dames.

W^s, Gamecocks Happy To Be Winners

C(^UMBIA, S.C. (AP) - After South Carolinas football team experienced a troubled off-season, coach Sparky Woods and his players finally felt the joy of being winners again.

Bift the coach said Monday at his weekly news conference he was nervous near the end of Saturdays close victory over Duke, wondering if his team wasjn store for yet another disappointment.

Woods said he was feeling good until Duke scored a touchdown with 49 secclids remaining in the game to cut South Carolinas lead to 27-21. Then he became concerned.

^was thinking, all that weve gone through in the last six months and hero we are about to let it slip out of our hands if were not careful, Woods said.

Blit the Gamecocks recovered the ensuing onside kick and ran the clock out before a record opening game crowd of 74,232 at Williams-Brice Stadium.

It was a tremendous victory, Woods said. I cant tell you how great a feelihg it was to win Saturday night.

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overall. The Expos have lost five of their last seven and 20 of 30.

Dodgers 7, Astros 5 Houstons Mike Scott failed in a bid to become the first 19-game winner. His wild pitch in the seventh inning allowed the go-ahead run to score after the tying run came home on a bunt single by Alfredo Griffin.

The loss snapped Scotts seven-game winning streak over the Dodgers in the Astrodome dating back to Aug. 13, 1986. Scotts record dropped to 18-8.

Mike Scioscia hit a three-run homer for the Dodgers and Glenn Wilson matched that for the Astros.

Pirates 7, Phillies 5 Bobby Bonilla and Jay Bell drove in two runs apiece and Pittsburgh rallied twice in sending Philadelphia to its fifth straight loss.

Bonilla. Gary Redus and Dann Bilardello had two doubles apiece for the Pirates. Bill Landrum got his 22nd save.

^AMERICAN LEAGUE

Blue Jays 5, White Sox 2 The Baltimore Orioles suddenly remembered how to hit home runs. Unfortunately for them, Torontos Fred McGriff never forgot.

McGriff broke a scoreless tie with ^his league-leading 36th homer, a two-run shot in the sixth inning, and the Blue Jays defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-2 Monday night to maintain a one-game lead over Baltimore in the American League East.

Meanwhile, the Orioles, who hadnt homered in their last six games, got a two-run blast from Cal Ripken in the third inning and a game-winning solo shot from Tim Hulett with two out in the bottom of the ninth to beat Cleveland 5-4.

This was the biggest thrill of my career, said Hulett, who, after playing most of 1985,1986 and 1987 in the majors with the White Sox. languished in the minors the last two seasons. He was called up late last month by the Orioles, who had signed him as a free agent last November.

I just about gave up, he said. It didnt look like there was a chance to get back to the big leagues. Its been a long year. This is the payoff for being patient.

Blue Jays 5, White Sox 2 The victory was Torontos ninth in 10 games against Chicago this season and Jimmy Key won his fourth straight start since coming ' off the disabled list Aug. 19.

Key, 12-3 lifetime against the

White Sox, yielded two runs and seven hits in 6 1-3 innings. He lef t-with a 3-0 lead after a one-out walk to Sammy Sosa and a single by Lance Johnson in the seventh. Tom Henke relieved and the White Sox scored on Ozzie Guillens sacrifice fly and Dave Gallaghers RBI single before Henke nailed down his 16th save.

Chicago starter Richard Dotson went seven innings, giving up three runs and seven hits. Lloyd Moseby opened the Toronto sixth with a double and, two outs later, McGriff hit a pitch the opposite way into the left-field stands for his fifth home run) against the White Sox this season and 11th of his career.

Toronto runs in each of the last three innings on RBI singles by Nelson Liriano, Tony Fernandez and George Bell.

Red Sox 8, Athletics 5

Dwight Evans homered and Mike Greenwell continued his hot hitting with three hits and an RBI to back John Dopsons strong pitching. Dop-son, who missed four weeks with a. muscle strain in his right elbow, held Oakland to two runs and four hits until the ninth and won his first game since July 27.

Yankees 2, Angels 1

Don Mattinglys solo homer broke a tie in the sixth inning and gave the Yankees their first five-game winning streak of the season. With emergency starter Clay Parker Chuck Cary showed up with a torn fingernail winning his first game since July 1, New York completed a four-game sweep of the Angels, who have lost five straight.

Rangers 8, Twins 5 Julio Franco went 3-for-3, including a tie-breaking two-run single in the sixth inning. Brad Arnsberg hurled four innings of four-hit shutout relief for the victory and Jeff Russell pitched the ninth for his league-leading 32nd save.

Tigers 5, Royals 1 Fred Lynn hit his 300th career home run and rookie Doug Strange hit his first as Detroit ended Bret Saberhagens eight-game winning streak. Saberhagen, 17-6, had won 14 of his last 15 decisions. He pitched seven innings, giving up four runs.

Doyle Alexander, 6-16, won his' first game since July 25, allowing' four hits in 6 2-3 innings. Alexanders record in the month of September since 1983 is 27-6.

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TuMdy, 8pfmbr 8.1969 B-3

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Transactions

HsIMay Weekend Sports Triniirtlons By Tke Aisoclited Pths BASEBALL

EXECUTIVE COUNLTL-Named Fay Vincent acting commiuloner

Kevin Brooki. defenalve Unaman; Jim %n. Ilnibacker; arid Paw Oram, tbpt

9'ETROIT LlOf^-Wilved Rmty Hilf iirlfrbaei: Pata Mandliv, w Ndver Jlevon Mltchall. WIUli Tullb i

ANSAS CITY ROYALS-Acqulred McWlIllami. Etcher, rrom tht Phillies for i player to be

LUE MYS-Recilled Rob er, from Syracuat of the In-ague. Purchased the contract of Frank Wills, pitchar, from SyrtcuK of thtTntamatloml League Nitlaaal Lngae I0U8T0N ASTRp^-Acllvalad Larry ten. pitcher, from the 19-day dls-

I VoKLQ DQDOE^A(tlvattd nidor, pitehir. Iram tlw ll-day dli-

' YORK METS-Acllvilid Dwight . pitcfier, from the ll-day disabled

_ . PAptSl^-Walv

milMpA aS*Wi1iw -receivers, Darryl Harris an

7Si:aaJrsiiw

jli^cher; sod Mickey Sutton, coniar-

HdUSTON OILERS- Addad Drew Hill, wide receiver Waived Larry Emery, run Chuck Hartliab. quarter^k: comarback, Rayfori| Coob,

Smter and VTnco SIrotn, ofranilvt tackiai; & Urianb, DomltiiD Bryant and

INDIANAPOLIS a>|

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Via pp- Houston 1. U)B Los AnielM 6, Hoiistpn 9. iB-Wilson. ll^llton to- Griffin HR- Sctoscla (7i. (IWllioftilll, Camlnltl ill sblJlarrts I3i,.ptiffin III, wrm ilti. Young i34i

Iniesday llamea Montreal iPeria / lai at St. lAMilt (WirMOi.ep.m,

San Franflico (UCoaa T-91 at Cincinnati (Armitrong t-li, 7:36 p.m.

11 WItaon 9-31 at Nshv York

jrT'iSfo 8-7) at nla(Cwnba(M)),7;a9pm,

. (tUimuRaan s-f) at

Kihmu CRy Nl IN N-l

bcrhaien I. WhllikeT City I. ptirolt 10 to-^ie ili.Cynnill),

IP H R EH RH SD

Kaasis Cky

Mcken 1-3 0

W.l-ll ll-s 4 cnneman 8,9 I l-a I WP-8abe$i|en.

UmiHrN-:H^ Wi

lamlllon

Lm Aaielei

Wetlelamr

Bw..

J^owell S.3 Hosston Scott L,ll- tiarwln WP Scotl

IP HR ER RH SI)

111 I

n 9

I I

6 0

4 I 3

1 I 0 0 0 0

t I 1 0 0 I

Umplres-Home, Mirs^ Firil, Wendelsledl; .Second. Daritng. Tklrd. Mon lague.

T l:M.A-l.OM.

Selllard tboooo CHiyn 3b 40 10

llirdell c 4110 piuiton r 110 O

JRobnsn p l o 10 Thon ai 4 111

Pitterin M 9 4 4 P I 4 4 4

Bonds If 3 0 0 0 MMaddii P 4 1 4 O McElroy poooo KNMIIr pn I 0 0 0

Frhwrih p 9 0 0 0

Herr ph i eIo

Tflsli H 7II 1 Tallis Mill

PHisbargk in ail NN-7

PidiiMphii im IN Na-4

E-Daulton. Redus DP- PMIade^i I L()f PilUbu^l, madelphla f Hedtii 3. Rllsrdetio I. Bonilla I MR ilOi SB- Hllevnoldiilli S- JRoblnaon IP H R ER RB SO

NEW YORK (API - Results Monday of the N ffllOlon INI U.S. 0pm tednli lour-Minanl at the National mnis Center al Fliiihing Meadow iieedlngi In paren thiNi)

Mhi

Tim MayNte (li, toton. def Michael haii (71, nacentla. Calif., 7-9, l-i, i-. -

il (I), Las Veaai. def Jim I. Aril.,1-1,7-9, W "i.CMchMlovikla.def An-(19), Soviet Union. 9-3.44.

Biiiin EoDtri i3i. nwMin, o-i,

NFL Football

Ry The AiaatiH AHTIam_ AMERICAN CONFl Kim

ttdPret*

mENCE

First, Eviih;

lltl 12-11), 7:40 p.m. (Martlnea 3-3) at ll-|),S:39p.m. ,iy'i(lame latMonU^ ,7:06p.m. at CliK nnatl. 7:89

AtJanta ((

Mouaton 11 We ItUbui M An

la'tWsJi"!;

^Siin Franclaco at Atlanta, 7:40 ^ 3an Ulego at Houaton, 8:39 p.m.

League Leaders

Ry Tke Aiiwlaled Press

AMERICAN LEAGLE BATTING (,17 at baUi-Pwketl, Min-niiota, 341; Bogai, Boston, .331; Lanaftm. Uiiiind, m\ Sas. New York, 3r:M)avli.bittlt, .3 ^RUNS-RHenderion, Oakland. 41; B(i||i, Boalon, 91; McGrlff. Ttironto, 10; 81^, Tfkii, M; Vount. Milwaukea. M.

RB-Sierra, Tesas. 101; Esasky, Boston. 97; Mattingly, New York, n; Cartar,^j|evtl||nd, M; Franco. Teus. 10;

lm- PucllelT' Mlnneaota, 194; Sax. New York. 194; Vton, in, Yount.

Mlnneaota. 41. RlM, Boalon. GBeil, Toronto, M; Mattingly, New York, 14;

MINNESOTA TRXAB

abrkki ikrkbl

Ntwmn 9b 4010 Kunkel si am Oiini II 410 0 pghrly lb 2 3 0 1

Gladdan 1411 o Palmer ph 10 o 0

Puckett dh 4 0 3 1 Pimero ib o o o o

Harper e 413 3 franco 3b 3 131

Liriln lb 4010 Manrlq ab 1 o 11 CCaillll rf 110 0 iierri <rf I o o 1

Bulb ph t 0 0 0 Balnea (Ih 3113

Moici ef 1 0 0 0 Incvglla If 3 0 o o

Bckmn Ib 3 0 I I MSIanly c 10 0 0

Petriltf c 10 10 Coolbgh 3bl000 Bosley ph 010 o Buechel 3b 1 00 0 jQonili Cf 3110 Totlll 13 111 Totals 39 9 9 9

MhumNi 311 9N N-9

YWl. Harpar,

Minneioti I, Teui I LOB- Minnesota 4, Tegai I |B-Olidden 1. Franco, (7I.8B-Inciviglla

H R ER HR SO

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

ikrkbl abrhbl

Roberti lb 114 0 UMcDII cf 1131 RAIomr lb 41 1 0 redwy lb 4 0 I 2 TGwynn rf 419 9 lerroa ph t o 0 o jiClark Ib9ll7 Jmith If 3311 net If 4 119 )Mrphy rf 911 0 0 0 9 9 Ivans Ib 4013

Mirini If 0 0 0 0 Whited lb 0 0 0 o

mpltn SI I 0 10 B auier lb 9 o I I

inlligo c 411 0 thomai ss 1110 ackion cf 1111 Mann c 41 I o

Whllion p 1 0 0 0 Gregg ph l o o o Grant p 1 0 0 0 Oliv^e p 11 10 Clemnli p o 0 0 0 Elchhrn p 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph l o 0 0 JDivli ph 1010

Abner If i o 0 0 SmoUt pr oooo

MiDivIs poooo Boever p OOOO

ntlibatgh

JHoblnson *illetson W.M lair

andrum S.|! PhlladeMla

Frobwifth

313 4 I

ii-s 1 0 3 1 0

I I 9

I 1

9 I

Viivfiinu

Tftill (I IIIIII Tatali

ph 10 0 0 (I 917 9

Sai IHega in in 41(9-11

Aliinu , III IN iia- I

E-RAIomar, Blauaer. Treadway DP-San Olmo I lAIH-San Dlem I, Atlanta II IB- RoSnls. Mann, UhtcDowell. DaM urfdiy, Tempieton HR--OMrDowell i9i. Jackson (Ji, JaClark 2 ill) SB LSmlth

(141. 6 RAkimar. Olavine SF-Tread-

way.

IP H R ER RB SO

113 I 4 4 I 0

III 4 I I 0 I

I I 1 I 0 1

1 0 0 0 1 0

WP * JRof to 1 baiter In the 4th

Umpires-3ome, Biwklander. Flral. Ettgei. Second, Rennert. TWrl Runge T-147 A-13,317

Carolina League

By TV AsiorlaM Prm diimpkmklp Series

PrhweWillii!u.T5w1ml Mibiy,

'Ittaburgh

Mnvw

rea

18?"

I. T 4 0 4 4 4 4

440 0 000 0 004 0

on *0

Durhim 3. Prince

Lserteitled

Tuesday. SeM. I

Prince William al Ourlim

Washington

Chkago

DetrSi

Ta^aby

AtlaMa

urHaim

Newoirlaam

San Franclaco

W 4

9 0 4 4 4 4 4 0 Central 9 0 4 4 4 0 9 0 Wen 9 0 0 0 4 0 4 0

90. ...

NATIONAL CONFKRENtIt East 4 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 Crawal 0 0 4 0 4 4 4 0 4 0 Weal 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

John Ebmrs M. Aiiitrilli. and Andm JarryiL IwAn ill,def Darren Cahill and Man RnUmann. Antnlla (li. 7-9 i7-|i.

Pel,PFPA 44,74 (141.4-3

0 0 0 0 0 4

on 0 no 0 on 0

on 0 on 0

on 0

Wednesdit, SeM. a

Prince William alDtirham

laaday'il______

OiicliniUaT(lca|o.lpm. OalluatNewOrlMna.rpm Lm Angelei Rama al Atlanta. PhofdxatDeUi SanFnnclacoa

NfwEtiglaodit__________

Houston at MlmnaoU. 4p m Buffiiloai Mia, (pm Seattleil Philadelphia, (pm Kaniu City al Dinver, (p.m San Diego at Lm AnpelM Raiders. 4pm

New York Glinu i( Wah^on. I p m

Golf Results

SPRINGFIELD. Ill (AP) - Scora. moncy-wkmlnfi and relation to par Monday in the LPGA's Nlo.on Rail Charity ^ic played on the l,-yard, par-73 Rail Country Gub coutm (i-dmotn ima

I Games

Monloyi, offeniWe guai

(.Vlllnsworlh, wide receh , ________

placekicker; Freddie Childress, otfenilve luard. Cornell Hollowiy siid Richard caray defenalve backs; Chr s (,lmault

rt. ninnlni Ifwlwchfr

tinaki and Wn Prl( Brown, safely;

Mas

lived Cris receiver; Jim Breech,

tUni back, on InjuntI riNrve, and Joe Waller. oBenilve tackla. on (he physl-aWe-UroerforffllSit.

ba(k : Robert Lyons. lafaW; Ji pSiCKl^iin WasLngidn. lafe

tkarsday. Sept. 7 Prince William at Durham, if

if necessary

Top 25 Fared

By The Associated Prem

How the Aseoclaled Preai Top Twenty Five collegr fontbill teams fired and thetr nest oDpomts I Michiian io^(M)i did not play. Next Smi i9vsT(o3Notr*Dam#

Notre Dame (144) heat Virginia SI-13, Next: at No I Michiian 1 Nebraska (044) old not play Next

ipm atDeuolt,lpm lacoat Indianapolia. 1 p m [lOrecnBay ipm

at New York Jett, (p.m

ING (11 deciilonii-Blyleven, ._.....nli, l(-(, ,771, l,7(; wipt Baltimore, lo-l. 7N. ill; Swindell. ( land. ll-(. 7H. 3.11; (Jordon, ^niai le-l, 7N. IN; Saberittgen. lUnias

t'RikloUTR-Ryiin. Texas, II

Irat, Garcia:

TORONTO CHICAOO

pkrkbl pkrkbl

9 0 19 Qpllgjir rf (Oil

10 10 Fl^tfhr lb (0 0 0 cdnrf lb 1111 Flak c (000

Atlaaii Glavlne Fichhom Boever L.(-7 Glavlne mtched to 3 hatters m the 7lh

HBP- lSmlthbyWhltton 1 Nebraska (044 _______........

I'mpIrM- Home. Pulli, First, Davidson, SepI vs Nqrthrm lllinoli.

Second, Bonin; flilrri.Harvev ( Miami, Fla (444) did not play : Next

T-3;I0A-|SM SeM iiWiconain

---- Southern Cal (o 14) hwt to No N 11

MDNTBEAI, STLOl'IS linolil(-13, Next:S((pl llvi L'tahSUte

abrhbl ikrhkl 9 Floriih Pie (014) lost to Southern

Raines If (I l o Coleman If ( 0 0 0 MImI*!^ -. Next Sept f vaNo II

ONixon cf 3 9 10 OSmilh is (I 10 (len^,

WJhnin Ib 101 1 Gquend lb (11 o 7, Ixwhlana State (#-14) kt to Texas

Jilarri Ib l o 0 O Guerrer llxill AIM Nil; Next Sept Kvi No iFlorlai

Villacn |b(0 10 |||ij!('Kn ib 9 o o u state

Mixed DMMei

Ebu Rdnac^ndl^ff Aldrich, South Africa 111, def ^ Oar Sherwood Stewart.

Sweden,I-4L14. iiM Tom Nili

rectlveri, lafety, on In-Ireserve

DALLAS COWBOYS-Wilved Tpny 9 lineman: Chuck Ehin

ifemive tackhii^

dith McGrath, NIdland. Mich., and

iBatto)

- .ion Bol NtlherlandL Miami, and i M!pn,HM

linon Wetraf

I, iM. Man Joe Wheaton

David

San JoM, Calif , and Shelby

m lb(010

Walker rf 3 o o o MThmp cf (o o s Auburn kmmd did not

ZSmith ^ 0 0 0 0 Pndlln 3h 3111 .Sqil,ttvt Southern MttattHi

111, Uoalo. Mllwiukee. Il7; Moor*.

*'s!t(EA*iiuaaell, Texas, S3; DJoDN. CItvtland, 30; thigpen. Chicago, II;

MiIwUmWii iwirdons MiHMtowi m. NATIONAL LEAQliR

pwasrsis

iJWlllk Allanta, 137; (Irace,

( 0 0 0 CMrtni lb (010 9(411 Soil cf 1109 ( 0 9 4 Uohnsn If (110

Ihl 110 Rirkvc (ili 19 1 9

...X pr^ 0 104 Boilon dh lolo

^Irlano Ib (Oil Quillen u 10 01

Tallis a? IIII Tallis 13 I 9 1

IWaals

notpiay. Next Sept

st^mb

Dwyer jh I o O o Brnniky rf (u I 1 4 UtlA (044) (

iofev lb (010 TPeni c 3010 *vs _ ,

htiierld c 1 0 0 0 peLton p 3 0 0 o lO Arkaiwtt iiHMI) (kd not play; Neat;

Dwjih IS lOlOpayley p oooo Sets 1^ Tuba

irlni Blooowofrell p oooo ft Penn sute) 044) did not play; Noxi:

dreta rr l o 9 o Uuiinbry poooo Sept sva Virginia.

Tallis II111 fslsli 33 1 9 3 [I. Clemson (1-44) beat Furman 304.

lest: Sept 9 at No 9 fTwidn 9Up

MMlreil

IN IN iia-i

9N IN Mi-I

-Cflemin, UNixon DP-SiLoub I

lyr ^ .

SyrKuse (044) did not ir

ate 13

(iw i. -------.-ay. Next ftpl I

(fempU.

I( tolorado (1-44) beal TexM 174, Next Sept vi Colorado Sute 19 Oklahoma (1-04) heal New Mexico State73-3; Next Sep( vs Baylor II Alabama I044i did n Nay. Next: SaM tin MemphisSUte n Weal Virginii (|44) beql Ball Sute 39-tO.Next:Srp|lat '

H B ER BR SD

.. ^n Franclaco, IK; Franclaco, N; OiNrrero, St. 99. EUivli, Cincinnati, 19;

pfMrtlnei L.I9 9I 7

^ilh I I

Sllaab Deleon W.I9-II 713 3

^yley I I o

((33

0 0 0 1

. rl: ^biiL|(1.190l4744(-IOI-lt ^ Kina. id.OOO 71N4I-M -10

AM ffitihian, B.OOO IM9-71-1N -10

P ony Htmmcl. I(,(I7 740HI-147 4

^Devlin, l0.M 7I4M7-NI 4 i. 4 Mallon. lO.IM 7147-7-m 4 C>ndy pick, 1,179 Marti Bourth. I.ri D.Afflfflaccapane, l,rS Cathy OerriM. .I7

Sir^lXe. (,Nf

Mri.r

Barb Thomu. 3,7N

' T. I.:

Krb Ticheti

,7N

..Jfemi, '3,7N IcOuirt. l.im ' 3.0H

13 1 0

l.ON

II Arliona (|4) heal SUnford 141; Nest Sept siiTtxaaTKn I Hrlgham Ynung (1-04) beat New Mexico HI. Next S^ 7 vt Washington sute

ID. PitUburih 1144) beat U of the iflc M l; Nnl Se^ I at Boston Col

CLEVELAND

abrhbl Browne Ib (11 o Fjrmln ii | o 0 0

bClirk ph 10 0 0 Zuveda II 10 0 0 Jimei dh 111 o

BALTIMORE

abrhbl

varaa cf (110 |idiy If 1110

ni . Ign I

fiS-Willach, Monlreil, 31;

San Franclaco. 10; Coleman, St LmIi. 4, HoomU, San

MTuJjiillchell, n Fran, clfco, (I, HJohnaon. New York, S3, Omvli, Houitan. II. ICDavls. CIncinnill, 38; Sandberg, (hlcago, V: Strawberry, New York. 17.

STOLEN BASFJl Coleman, SI Ixmb. 97; TGwynn, .San Dlego, (0; HJohnaon, ^ Y^k. 39; RAIomar, .<Un Dlego. 39.

^^?ftH(l Gi'claclilijna)- GarriItt, San

Carter It, (oo I Wth|ln lb (440

POBrln lb 310 9 Mtlvin c (040

jacqby Sb 3 0 0 0 Hulitl Ib (111

Snyder rf (lit Jafftrin rf 1 o o 0

Komnik cflOOO

Allanion c 101 4

MiYoni phi on

Skinner i 0 0 0 0

Talili II (II ( Tatali 1( 3 s I

S.l 1-3 0 9 0 0 0 ..w tiome, (julck; FInl. Gregg. ..J.KIbltr, Third. Davis.

CHICAGO "new YORK

ikrkki abrkbl

Wajlon cf (110 Jefferli lb 9110

Sndbri 3b (i i i Samuel cl (010

Dwfmlh If (110 HJhnsn 3b 9 o i i

gisceni It 010 0 Strwbry rf 313 o

race lb (III McRyiii lf( u o l Dawson rf (I o o KHrndi lb 10 o o 3b 9 0 10 |,yona c 3 0 11

Ml; Next: Sept KilNo UCokrado 33 Iowa (044) did not puy: Next: Sept 19 vs Oregw

hU^laiTw,* Next Sept

,______ , ..... 19 Ohio SUIe (444) did not play. Next

Dunston ss (o I 1 Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 -*(ept 19 vs Oklahoma SUte Wroni c (Oil Carter r oooo

Sarah ________ _

nmcU Wri^, 3 Amy Begi. Toil Shlfley Rrlona, : Jenny Udback! 1,343 HMthcr Drew, IK

Barilhft, i.i?

w>*

k. 1.M

I4714I-N4 -7

714470-m -7 7)4474-m -7 IH47}-m-7 747(44-310 4 71-7147-110 4 71-7441-314 4 717141-311 4 7IN7I-11I -9 1471-71-llt 4 7444TI-IU 4 N747J-II1 4 73-734(L-3l3 4 71-7144-313 4 73-71-N- 311 4 N73-70- 313 4 73-7944-111 3 7(-7444-3l3 -1 71-7344-111 4 73-71-74-113 4 7471-70-113 -1 71-7471-313 -1 71.71-71-111 4

714471-313 -1 714471-113 -3 70447(-ll3 4

Sin

oWK^in, and W llnebackeri, Riclty Sillar and Scot! Adams, otfenilve tickli; Junior TauUliUsi, running back: Anthony J^ and Keith Jenntnp. tight ends; and Ray rwtdiracalver.

ER BRONCOS-Wilved Dava Uchle^Mlk^ard^

Oera'ld*ffi{lhlU*7nFWayna running backs. Kan Karcfier, , - Oultjry, delcnilvt

die OllbeH, defenalve and;

Pitt County Schools

Infonnation Request Line

830-4258

If you havN quMttom, comoiNnts or concNnis,j1mm call Barry Oasklns, Public Information Diractor, ntt County Schciols.

Golf Money

Ina SUIe (1-40) beat I vs Georgia

PONTE

wlnncrt

Omter

Sutcliffe u 3 0 0 0 Elater as 10 10

Wynne ph OIDO Cone p 1000

Linciilr p 1 0 0 0 Sasser ph I u 0 0

Myeri p oooo

Tallis 10 1 a a Tatali II3 9 a

Illinois-USC

CUveUid limare

IN IN 114-1

an m ni-s

MB- CTeveUnd 4. vereius. Snvd

(lilrsn dew Ye

DP Ch fork 10

IN Ml ltt-7 III IM M-l

York 10 al-Lvons, lilo&nson IB-DwSmith, Grace HR .Sandbera (77)

New Yarh

Chicago 1 LOB-

llllaah I a I i(-i(.

SNikera Cal a l il 4-3

use FORodrljueilT use Hopkins 37 run ' ilwlRuei9lrki CsC-FGHndrlguei36 III Wix 93 pass from (ieorge (Higgins kick)

I with blocked punt

5 VEDM. FU (API - Money on the POA Tour following tho Milwaukfo Open, which ended Sept. 1 Hm lop 30 share in the 91 million Nabiaco Grand nls idividual purse:

1 Payne Siewart

1 Tom Kite ^,it(

9. Greg Norman im,a30

( Mark CilcivecchU NH.3(I

9 Steve Jmmi 1137.919 9. Paul Ailnger 7 Curtis Strange

I. Chip Beck I Scoll Hoch

10 David Frail

11 Fred Couples

II. Mirii O'Meara 13. Tim Simpson

lUTS-DeLoon, St. Louli. 171; Lm Angalea. IM. Com. New SmolQ,

AllanU. 194, Scott.

^'saVS MaDivli. Sin Dligo, 19; MlWllllami, Chicago, 31. Franco, Cincinnati, 30; Burhe. Montreal. 10; JHowell, Lm Angalea. 19.

American League

CALirOKNIA NEW YORK

abrhbl , ibrhhl DWhlte el (010 Sax lb (Oil Venable rf 1110 Eipnoi If 3 0 o 0 rf 1 0 0 9 Mtngly dh 1111 ( 0 0 0 Rl (010 Ba

Attention GM Car Owners!

Our rvict department can expertly handle any problems you may have with your

PLIAtl CALL FOR APPOINTMINT-

Open Mon.-Frl. 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 6

Armii

(Oil

Ray 3b

fclf.........

ffowtil 3b 3 0 0 0 Sinderi If 3 0 10

KAndri iiiooo McLmr ph1000 Hoflmn fi 0 0 0 0 ,

Tallis 11171 Talslo

171 11

CaWtniU

^-K!deraon I.

IN 9M N4-I

Ml Nl NX-t

LOB-Callfomla 4,

I^the Cholesterol Test that could save your life.

3*minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life.

Score one agaiiiBt heart diBeaBe.

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FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK

Wednesday, September 6

1 Itore only I11 Dloklnton Ave.

75MI434

LOOK FOR WEEKLY WINNERS IN THIS SPACE!

rootball Contest

1st Prize.. *25

2nd Prize.. *15

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many families and friends who have trusted me to help them buy or sell their home.

Your trust and loyalty will always be appreciated and never taken for granted.

Jeff Boswell REALTOR, GRI. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Pacific at Auburn

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Watches, repairs, precious gems

Compact 4-Head VCR ijfay/wiisiHo

Double Azimuth Heads for Clear Stop Action, Slow Motion and Speed Search

Remote Menu Programming with On-Screen Instructions and Status Displays

2 Week, 4 Event Auto Record Timer

178 Channel quartz electronic tuning, with 122 cable channels

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Real Time Tape Counter Black color finish. Also available in

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Back "Electrical Appliances Since 1928"

Entrance *WE KEEP OUR PRICES LOW AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL YOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER

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On the Mall -- Uptown Greenville Beside Gold's Gym

, Bowling Green at East Carolina-

8:30 a.m,-5:30 p.tn Monday-Friday 9:00 a m-t oo p.m. Saturday

INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES

MEDICARE

SUPPLEMENTS

101 W. 14tti Strvet, SuH 207

I 758-3175 I

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HOT ASSOCIAHO WITH

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WEEKLY PRIZES 1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposita the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored bv both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and wrtta your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties In

the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m Address entries to-FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Bo* 1967, GreSnWirN C zSl^asonable facsimiles also accepted).

IvO MILLER i DAVIS

f ASSOCIATES

Greenville. N.C. 758-7474

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Industrial Coatings A Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

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union

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LOUIS REEL President

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D U I\J K E 1 I\I D E X

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATKDN Tlie Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50 0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel

IIIGIIEK

KATINt; KATLNG OFP()SI.\(;

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAME.S Thursday. September 7

Wash.St98.5........(12) Brig. YoungX 86.6

Saturday, .September ft

AkronX65.4...................(1) Kent-Sl 64 5

Ala.St 59.3................(i) SouthernU 58.7

Arizona 97,5.........(11) TexasTechX 86 4

ArizonaStX 87.1........(31) KansasSt 55.9

AuburnX 104.2..............(49) Pacific 55 5

B-Cookman60.7...........(18) Morgan 43.0

California 87.7 dO) OregonX 77 5

Cent,Mich69.5..........i2> SwestLaX67 3

CentralS168.3 . .(13) lllinoisStX 55 4

Cha noogaX70.6......(24) Tenn Tech46 5

CitadelX 70.2..............(15) Wofford 55 7

Clemson 102.5..........(4) FloridaStX 98.9

ColoradoX 90.0............(23) Colo St 67.2

ConnecftX 64.0........(20) Cent.Conn 43 6

Delaware 67 8..........dO) BostonUX 58 3

DiAeX 79.8...............(5) N'westeni 75 0

E.CarolinaX82.0....(23) BowigGrn 58.7 E.MichiganX 74 4 . . ,(12) Youngs! n 62 6

EastemKy 75.7..... (12) Del StateX 64 0

FresnoX 93.3.............(25) Montana 68.0

FullertonX 71.9.......(24) Northridge 48 4

FurmanX 82.6...........(37) S.C State 45 9

Ga.South nX81.2.....(25) W.Georgia 56.0

Gramhling 64.6............(9) Howard 56.1

HawaiiX86.6..........(23) LxtngBeach 63.4

HolyCrossX 72.8.......(11) Viltanova 62.0

Indiana 90.8.............(6) KentuckyX 85.1

lowaStX 75.7.................(H) OhioU 650

JacksonStX 69.5..........(23) Tenn.St 46.9

LafayetteX 63.6........(30) Kutztown 33.9

Lehigh 56.7.............(24) FordhamX 33.0

LihertyX65.7............(18) Edinhoro48.0

Louisville 86 5...........(20) KansasX 66,4

MarshallX 82.6.........(33) Morehead 49 5

Ma^.UX 67.4...............(2) Madison 65.3

McNeeseX 68.0...........(18) Samford 49.9

MemphisX 85.4...............(7) Ark.St 78.6

Miami.Fla 111.2 (44) WisconsinX67 0

Mid.Tenn68 1............(16)E.TennX 52.1

Missippi 88.8..............(2) FloridaX86,7

Miss ValX 41.9...........(5) PineBluff 37.1

MissouriX 77.5................(2) T.C.U. 75,1

MurrayX70.8..........(7) WestemKv63.4

NwestLa 68 2..........(4) E.IllinoisJC 64.6

N.ArizonaX 73.0........(29) W N,Mex44 1

N.C.StateX 88.4..........(10) Ga,Tech 78 1

N.CaroiinaX 76.2..........(21) V.M.I. 55.2

N.CoIoX57.9................(15) ldahoSt42.6

N.MexicoX 55.9..........(6) N.Mex.St 50.0

N.Tex.StX76.4.............(27) Ahilene49.6

NehraskaX 103.0.......(26) N.Illinois 77.1

Nev.Reno 73.8........(19) E.WashnX 55.0

Nicholls66.8 ......(4) N'eastLaX63.1 .

Okla.St 98.2..................(18) TulsaX 80.7

OklahomaX 100.9..........(23) Baylor 77 6

OregonStX 90.2............(3) Stanford 87 6

PennStateX 87.6...........,d) Virginia 86.2

PortlandStX74.1..............(O) Idaho 73 8

PurdueX 63.3..............(6) Miami.O 57.4

Rhodel 59.5............(2) RichmondX 57 6

RutgersX 7.5.2.................(3) BallSt 72.6

SwestMoX 72.2........(16) IndianaSt 56.3

S'westTexX 59.7.........(27) PraiheV 32.7

S.CarolinaX 84 9..........(5) Va Tech 80 3

S.F Austin 77.8..........d2) BoiseStX 65,6

S.HoustonX 56.4.......(4> MontanaSt 52.8

So.MissX 99.9...............(16) Miss.St 84.0

Syracuse 99 3............(23) TempleX 76,1

T-MartinX 60.3.........(21) Aus.Peay 39.8

Tex.ElPX it.5..............(16) LamaV6i.8

Tex.TS.\&lX 76 3....(20) Tex.South'n 56 6 TcxasA&M 94,8 . (4) WashingtonX 90.6

Tow son .59 1.............(21 N'easternX 57.5

TukineX 74 8....................(7) Rice 68.3

C C I. A X 104 0......(20) Tennessee83.9

UtahX 77 3................(12) UtahSl65.8

W'koForostX 80 2 . (31 Appalach n 77.6

W-.SalemX 50 6..........dO) N C .A&T40 4

W.CarolinaX 58.1.....(71 Len-Rhvne 51.5

W Illinois65.9...........(12) S Illino'isX.54 0

W MichiganX 78,9........(2) La Tech 77 2

W Virginia 10:i 6.,.. (21) MarylandX82.2

WoIktSI 68 9..........(14) Nev.LasVX 55.3

Wni&MaryX 62.5........(9) Colgate.53 1

.Sunday. .Septrntber 10

Wvoming85 8 ........(5) AirForceX 80.5

OTHER EASTERN Fridav, September 8

PatersonX 22,2...............dO) Pace 12,5

TrentonX32,8...............(23) I'psala 10.0

.Salurdav. September 9

Alfred 41,3...............(151 W.ConnX 26.0

Brockp'tX 32 0...........(1 > Mansfield 31.4

Cortland 54.0..............(43) WilkesX 10.9

DickinsonX :19.9.......(31) St.Fran.Pa 8.7

K Stroudshg 43 0 (12 S ConnX :10.9

F&MX 35.4..............(13) K-Macon 22.6

Fairmont 42.7.............(2) ClarionX 40.7

Indiana,PaX62.6......(30) Lk Haven32.7

LvcomingX 48 2..............(16) Kean 32.7

IVflersvleX 61 4........(21) Shepherd 40.1

Mcroyhursl 33.2. (13) WayneshgX 19,9

MoravianX 46 5......(20) Leh.Valley 27.0

NewHavenX .53.8 .,(19) Calif St,Pa 34.4

RiverFalls .52.4......(15) MontclairX 37.4

rtochcsterX 43.8..........(28) Chicago 16.2

, -----'54 1 ..,(17) BloomshgX 37.3

Slip.RockX 43,1...............(31) DCU 11.7

Sus'hannaX 45.7......(14) Muhlenh'g32 1

W ChesterX 65.7.............(18) A l.C. 47.7

WagnerX49.5..........(15) Del.Valley 34.8

Wash-JeffX 44,9............(3) Juniata 41.8

WidenerX 45.3..........(21) Gettyshg 24.1

WesleyX 13 1.............(6) JerseyCity 7.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturdav, September 9

AdnanX41 3............(18) 0 Northn23.8

AugshurgX 18.2.........(3) IllinoisCol 14.9

AuroraX27 1...................(10) Knox 17.0

BethelX 20 1..................(8) N.Park 12.6

Butler 57.9........(28) N'wood.MichX30.1

Cent.MoX 46 7...........(2) Washburn 45.2

Conc.WisX 37 2.......(29) LakeForest 8.3

Dayton 54 4............(9) WittenbgX 45.4

DePauw 32.7................dO) HopeX 23.0

E Tex St 51 7......(4) E Cent OklaX 47 4

EmporiaSt 50 9 ( 23) Colo WesfnX 27 7

Ft Hays 43 9........(12) N weslOklaX 32 2

Greenville 36 2........(2) OlivetNazX 34 3

Ill BenedneX 47 8..........(18) Loras 29,5

Ind'napolisX 51 4 (lO)FerrisSt 41.3

J Carroll 42.2............(13) KenyonX 28.8

MacMurrayX 12.3.......(11) Principia 1.0

MariettaX 20.0.........(5) Kalamazoo 14.7

MillikinX 41.1............(36) Wm.Penn 5.2

Monmth.IllX 33.9..........(33) Eureka 1.0

Neb.Omaha 59.6......(13) KearneyX 46.4

O.WeslnX 32.0...........(0) Otterbein 31.7

Oshkosh 42.0............(28) ValparoX 13 9

PittsburgX 70.7.......(30) Mo.Westn41.0

RollaX 47.5................(0) N eastMo 47 4

SeastMoX 40.1........d) Mo.South'n 39.1

SeastOkla 53 0........(1) Cent. OklaX 52 1

St.CloudX 59.5.......(42) Wayne.Neb 17.1

SWBaptist 38.2........(6) NwestMoX32.4

St.Fran.IllX 48,9.......(3) Gtown.Ky 46.4

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturdav, September 9

Austin 53.7..........(28) MidwestemX 25,8

Albright 14.8.......(3) W.MarylandX 12 1

AngeloSt63.2..............(12) S.UtahX51.7

C-NewmanX 75.8.......dl) Hillsdale 64 6

CatawbaX 53.9.............(8) Wingate 45 5

Cent.FIaX 57,1............(0) Valdosta 57.0

DavidsonX 34.9............(6) Millsaps 29 3

DeItaSt56.2 (ll)S.St ArkX45 6

Em-HenryX 41 3 (18) Wash-Lee 23.6

Evansville 26.8 (24) CampbTsv'leX 2.7 itoi

G-WebbX46.1 Geneva 30.4 Jax.AlaX7l3 Ky.WeslnX 13.3 MarsHillX47 6 Miss.ColXei 4 NewplNewsX 31.9 NorfolkX40.1 Savannah 56.5 SulRoss 37 8 Tarleton 50.8 TroySt 58.4

(21) Knoxville 25.3 (9) FrostburgX 21.8 (24) Ala.AiM 47.5 (11) Tenn. Wesln 2,4 (4) Newberry 44.0 (8) N.Alabama 53.8 (6) Glassboro 25.9 (6) Chevney 34.6 (12)ElonX44 5 (8) How.PayneX 29.5 (27)McMurryX24.3 (17) LivingstonX41.8

XHOME TEAM

CURRENTLEADERS

NotreDame. . 113.0

Miami.Fla.....111.2

Auburn..........104.2

Michigan.......104,1

U.C.L.A.........104.0

W. Virginia... 103 6

Houston ...103.2

Nebraska......103 0

So Calif.........102,6

Clemson........102,5

Oklahoma.....100.9

So Miss...........99.9

Syracuse.........99,3

FloridaSt........98.9

Wash St..........98.5

Okla SI...........98.2

Georgia..........98.2

Arkansas........98.0

Arizona...........97.5

Mich.St...........95.4

TexasA&M 94 8

Alabama.........94.4

Fresno............93.3

Indiana .....90 8

Washington.....90,6

OregonSt 90.2

Colorado.........90.0

Missippi.........88.8

N.C.State........88,4

L.S.U..............87.8

California.......87.7

Stanford.........87.6

PennState.......87.6

ArizonaSt........87.1

Pittsburgh......86.9

Florida...........86.7

Brig Young.....86.6

Hawaii .......86.6

Louisville........86.5

TexasTech......86.4

Virginia..........86.2

Wyoming........85.8

Army..............85.4

Memphis........85 4

Kentucky........85,1

OhioState........85.1

S Carolina.......84.9

Iowa...............84.7

Miss.St...........84.0

Tennessee.......83.9

Radio or TV Not Loud Enough?

Cant haar what people are saying and often ask them to repeat things?

Call Today For a Free Hearing Test

758-4586 Smiths Hearing Aid Service

1716 West FIHh Street

Stanford at Oregon State

Greenville, N.C.

Support the Pirates and Drink

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pvpti Co, INC., PURCHASE. N Y.

Kent State at Akron

Jefferson-Pilot

Lil? Insurance Company

Greensboro, NC 27420

Join with us in supporting the PIRATES!

.telbtpson

FIOI

INSURANCE / FINANCIAL SCFIVICES

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager

Greenville Regional Agency

Pittsburgh at Boston College

Coldwell Banker takes the mystery but of finduig and financing a home.

We wrote the book on home buying.

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So call or visit our offices today and )ick up your free Best Buyer Guidebook rom a Coldwell Banker real estate professional. Youll like the way it ends. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

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Northern Illinois at Nebraska

FAMILY BUFFET

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ASK ABOUT OUR GOOD AS SOLD GUARANTEED SALES PLAN.

If your house doesnt sell, and you qualify, well buy it from you.

D.H. Conley at North Pitt

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Saroyan's My Name Is "

8 Dolt Plucky

12 Roman statesman

13 Speck

14 Stravinsky ISSee-*

(agree)

17 French composer II White-tailed eagle II Shelves 21 Discernment 24 Ice field 28 Shoshones 26 Back and forth

30 Anderson's High

31 Impressions

32 Sodom refugee

33 Current 38 Pueblo

Indian 36 "Dam!"

37 Wise men 3 Cat-

36 Tropical canary

fruit vtrb

41 Wee one 4 Polyphon-

42 Leave ic songs

43 Make 8 Arabian

certain gulf

48 Palo 6 Bean or

41 Grassland sauce

80 Raison 7 Star-

d shaped

81 Regan's 8 "A bird

father m a

82 Do wrong cage"

83 Kind of 9 Biblical

reckoning King

DOWN 10 Borrower

1 Boris 11 Love god

Becker 16 Bauxite,

specialty e.g.

2 X- 20 Eternities

Solution time: 24 mine.

uyy MHUMi u[-ic] wad Nf.lUJH HW uii?i

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Yesterday's anawer 9-6

21 Ballet skirt

22 Above

23 Spanish muralist

24 Seta of type

26 Afternoon party hub

27 Whip

28 Hitchcock film

29 Musician Redding

31 June 6, 1944

34 Speech-ifier

38 Animus

37 Old French coin

38 Ring out

39 Auto need

40 Pocket bread

41 Nicholas II, e.g.

44 Always, to a poet

48 Nice season

46-pro nobis

47 Nourished

Horoscope

From The Canroll RlAhter

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Sept. 8

ARIES (March 20 to April 19); You now will have a more analytlciI'lH proach to your activities. An associate will have excellent suggestiomLpoil tor how you can have more assets. This is tlM day of coo TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Much action on your, greater harmony with a fellow-worker. Making revisions itieswillbri

ilf III iron, me Dili by Cewli lynd ine

You'll hafta take over all the petting and ear-scratching, Mommy."

ooperatlon. *

ur job requires gettlMii lions on your dally tfCtltd

les will bring you higher efficiency and greater benefits. \

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Put that extra viUlity with which you ari now endowed into your constructive work activities. Be sure you put fortl business ideas that appeal to the public. #

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Delays on doing work could tov| longtime adverse consequences! Put in motion now a campaign to hav| long-range benefits at your residence.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Dont let other pressing obligations keep y^ from being equally efficient on your job. You need to dig deeply to find wfuj can improve your business affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21); Don't stick to the same old course at worlu You are tempted to spend more than is feasible on business. You have to aa range matters at your residence better before considering the offer of I friend. , f

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22); Use an opportunity now to let fellow woskeil aid you at work with their views. You can learn how to handle recreatloni better by observing active friends. "

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Obstacles in path of business or monev ao tion requires you cultivate patience. Now you can obtain that Improvemeh you have desired for your home. t 3

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Look now for ways you can combiif accepted business methods and new formulas. Plan home changes but time is not just right to out them in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Dont be critical of directives given by higher-up how work is to be performed. Keep long-standing appomtmenti even though better ones come along socially. *

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17); A friend will confidentially be of service to you in a business matter. This is the day to take your family out ofi the town, do civic activities. '

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19); Get a new attitude of mind that goes along harmoniously with new projects, A new organized campaign to improve your work should be in full swing.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHANP

THE RIGHT CARD AT THE RIGHT TIME

Doth vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

6 A 8 2

7 KQ5 0 10 8

A Q 10 5 3 EAST

WEST 97S 7 382 039763 87

3 8 4 3

10 9 6 4 A Q 2 K6

f.8

CRYPTOQUIP

GJFT XH YCBF HXBF HI NIHF

IT GCHFOSIQA WOFDFONCHXIT

UXAA JF CYQFP. HJF DFTCHIO

P2YQFP HJF XDDZF.

Yoetoffap'i CryptMli HELPFUL FRUIT-STAND WORKER FOUGHT FOR AND WON THE PLUM ASSIGNMENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A

ramcY wimcMMAN

SOUTH

# KQ 10

7 A73

0 KS4

3 9 4 2

The bidding:

South West North

East

1 Pass 3

Pass

3 NT Pass Piss

Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0

Most of the plays available to declarer can be made by the defense as well. As a corollary, the counter* thrusts that declarer has at his command also can be employed by the

defense.

The auction was straight from the old textbook. Since North didn't have diamonds stopped, he made a forcing Jump raise in clubs, and South, with a dead minimum and stoppers in the unbid suits, settled for the obvious no trump game.

West led the six of diamonds, taken by East's ace. Declarer held up the king of diamonds until the third round of the suit, then took the club finesse. That lost, but East did not have another diamondand if he did, that would have meant the suit had split evenly and (he defenders could score only three diamond tricks, plus a club trick in the bank. As a result, declarer collected 10 tricks. Was this a normal result?

Anything buti Had East taken effective countermeasures, the contract would probably have gone down to defeat.

With 13 points in sight in dummy. East should have worked out that.

including the 10 points in his hand, some 38 points could be accounted for. Therefore, West could not possibly have a fast entry.

Since it would appear that declarer could not come to nine tricks without taking at least some club tricks. East's strategy should have been designed to prevent declarer from holding up the king of diamonds.

Look what would happen had East played the queen of diamonds to the first trlckl Declarer could not afford to reise the trick since the defenders might be able to collect

five diamond tricks off the bat when there were 11 tricks to be had with winning club fInesM. Now, when East gets in with the king of clubs, ace of diamonds and another allowa the defenders to collect four dla-( mond tricks for a one-trick set.

* *

Available for a Umlted tfae u> a special offer la a two-foi^^' package of DOUBLES booklela.; For your copies eeid 83 to; "GOREN DOUBLES," care tM newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Oilan-! do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make chbcks! payable to "Newipaperbooki." >

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TUESDAY EVENING

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 5.1989 3.7

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Cosby Show

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Lose or Draw

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Fraggle Rock

Edison Twins

Baseball Mag

Movie: "Rooster Cogbum

HeartBeat

Traitor

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President and Mrs. Bush

Rescue 911

Movie Potlyanna

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Movie: Too Young the Hero

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Bodybuilding: Jr. USA Ch.

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Major League Baseball: San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

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Jerry Lewis Telethon Collects Record $42 Million In Pledges

Diana Rigg Takes Over As Host For Mystery!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS Jerry Lewis drew a record $42,209,727 in pledges from Vie\fers of his 24th-annual Labor Day Telethon, with muscular dystrophy victims appealing for an pndto the deadly disease that devastates families.

r The figure surpassed the 1988 re-

ATTIC

752-7303

cord by slightly more than $1 million.

Corporate sponsors donated an additional $36,228,846 during the 21/2-hour event that ended Monday afternoon, drawing an estimated 100 million television viewers.

The donations soared to a record shortly after Bob Sampson, an airline executive crippled by muscular dystrophy, appeared in the final hour.

No telethon for my kids will ever be anything without him, Lewis said in introducing Sampson, who contracted as a teen-ager during the Depression and first appeared on the telethon in 1967.

Sampson, who has lost two of his six grandchildren to muscular dystrophy, told Lewis last week he couldnt return to the telethon this year because of the emotional toll.

You cant turn your back on your grandchildren or these kids, Lewis told him.

I told him hes living on borrowed time; Im living on borrowed time, Lewis said of his plea to get Sampson to return for another show. I said while were here, lets do some good stuff.

On television, Sampson hailed the advances made against muscular

:^CINEPLEX ODEON THEATRES

dystrophy, but said much needs to be done.

Theres been enough of this disease killing children and devastating families, the United Airlines executive said, drawing a standing ovation from the 2,000 people in the Jerry Lewis Theater.

Lewis opened the show Sunday by saying that inroads had been made against 40 neuromuscular diseases that the Muscular Dystrophy Association is involved in fighting.

The telethons have raised $526,524,210 for the New York City-based association since Lewis began the annual event in 1966. Corporate contributions, which have amounted to hundreds of millions of dollars, are not included in the telethon totals.

As in previous years, it was the victims and their families who provided the most touching moments.

Lewis was moved to tears when former high school football coach Charlie Wedemeyer, the subject of the television movie Quiet Victory, told the audience: You never know which dollar it will be to make the difference and win the fight."

Wedemeyer, of Los Gatos, Calif., is paralyzed by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease. He conveyed his message through his wife, Lucy, who read his lips.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Diana Rigg started her acting career in Shakespeare, but she will be forever known as the exotically beautiful, black-leather-clad counterspy on the British series The Avengers. Although that was more than 20 years ago, her stint as Mrs. Emma Peel was unforgetable. Since then, other than a short-lived and unmemorable American sitcom in 1973-74 called Diana, she has rarely been seen in this country.

Ms. Rigg makes up for it this season as she succeeds Vincent Price as host of Mystery! on PBS at the start of the new season on Thursday, Oct. 12. The show is an anthology of the best English mysteries.

I dont think there will be a major difference other than the question of our personalities, she said on a visit to this country to promote the show and tape her appearances at WGBH in Boston.

Mystery! is noted for Edward Goreys Gothic steel engravings for the title sequences, and Gorey tos design^ a new black and white set for the' host that has a one-dimensional look.

Im not playing a part. I am myself. I suppose it will evolve, but its always dangerous to speak up front. Id rather wait and see. My job is to introduce each show. For those who know the characters its an affirmation and for those who dont its an explanation.

Plus, well also take a wider approach to the subject at hand. For example, well talk about the rules of law as they developed in England for the Rumpole of the Bailey series. I like the idea of giving a tidge of information.

Ms. Rigg recently completed a miniseries for the BBC called Mother Love that may show up on Mystery! Its a decidedly different role from Emma Peel.

Its the story of a woman who brings up her son by herself after her divorce, she said. She loves her son passionately and believes hes never seen his father in the years since the divorce. But the father and son carry on a deception, and when the mother finds out. murder and mayhem ensue.

She plays the mother, David Mc-Callum (Man From U.N.C.L.E.) is the father and the son is James Wilby, who stars in a new version of A Tale of Two Cities" for Master-

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Here they come. Miss America hopefuls.

For the 51 contestants coming to Atlantic City today, the next two weeks wont be all glamour and glitz.

After they check into hotels, they will begin hours of rehearsals, interviews, photograph sessions and cocktail parties.

Although preliminary competitions for the 69-year-old Miss America Pageant do not begin until Sept. 12, the contestants will spend the week rehearsing an elaborate television production, said pageant director Leonard Horn.

This year, each contestant was required to submit an essay on an issue of her choice. The winner will be able to promote that issue during her yearlong reign.

Traditionally, Miss America travels the country on behalf of pageant sponsors. But giving Miss America a voice on her own issue will only enhance her status. Horn said.

It is not a beauty pageant, and it

is not just a scholarship pageant, he said. This program fosters personal growth and achievement, and scholarship is not an end in itself, its a means to an end.

A panel of preliminary judges will choose the top 10 finalists. A celebrity panel of judges will choose the new Miss America on the final night - Sept. 16.

This years celebrity judges are developer Donald Trump, entertainer Merv Griffin, psychologist Joyce Brothers, actresses Phylicia Rashad and Debbie Allen, baseball great Mike Schmidt and journalist Claudia Cohen.

Gary Collins will be host of the pageant for the eighth year and Miss America 1971 Phyllis George Brown will be co-host..

The theme of this years pageant, televised by NBC-TV, is A Moment in Time.

The new Miss America will succeed Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson of Minnesota. The winner receives a $35,000 scholarship and fees from personal appearances during her reign.

Likely Hit

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - ABCs Chicken Soup, starring comic Jackie Mason and Lynn Redgrave, is the most likely hit of the new TV season, says TV Guide.

The magazines editors also said they like CBS The Famous Teddy Z, according to the magazines Sept. 9 edition.

Last year, the editors selected three sitcoms as potential hits: ABCs Roseanne, a contender this year for the No. 1 spot, and NBCs Empty Nest and Dear John, which finished 9th and nth respectively in the ratings.

piece Theatre this season.

The Avengers, British televisions version of James Bond, starred Patrick Macnee as a suave secret agent in a bowler. It was witty, absurd and diabolical. His first female partner was Honor Blackman, who left to play Pussy Galore in the Bond movie Goldf-inger. Ms. Rigg was his partner, Emma Peel, when the show began its run on ABC in 1966. She stayed with it two years, then was replaced by Linda Thorson. It left ABC in 1%9, but was later seen on late-night on CBS.

It was a very stylistic show and it set the tone for a lot that followed, she said. It certainly set the pattern for women as equal partners. James Bond hasn't reached that yet. It was ahead of its time and quite original for television.

Emma Peel saw herself as the equal of any man. She could compete without being strident. Patrick and I chose a very tongue-in-cheek approach. That made it more fun for us and more believable for the audience. Theres no question that people remember me most for The Avengers, but one hasjo move on. You dont expect an artist to paint the same picture over and over.

Ms. Rigg played a Spanish con-tessa in the 1969 Bond film On Her Majestys Secret Service. It was the only movie in which 007 got married and in which George Lazenby played Bond. She and Price, her predecessor on Mystery! were in "Theater of Blood in 1973.

Ms. Rigg, who is married to British producer Archie Sterling, said she has tapered off her career since the birth of her daughter 12 years ago. Still, she was in a new version of Witness for the Prosecution for CBS and recently was on the stage in London in Follies.

"Yes" Become A Better Reader Sunday's

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Tuesday, Septembers, 19B9Democrats Moving Toward Battle With Bush

By Helen DewarLAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The 101st Congress, racing its motor after a slow and rocky start, returns Wednesday to a daunting agenda of new and old business that could lead to intensified conflict with the Bush administration and increased dissension within its own ranks.

With new leaders at the helm of the House and Senate, Democrats appear determined to build a record that will overshadow the House scandals that dominated news from Congress and impeded its legislative progress for the past six months.

Especially on issues that involve money, the Democratic majorities in the two houses are moving toward more confrontation with President Bush as hopes fade for a long-term budget compromise that might have included tax increases to finance new spending and reduce the federal deficit.

In interviews Friday, both House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash . and Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, indicated increasing impatience with ambitious-sounding White House initiatives on top-priority issues such as drugs and education that, in Mitchells words, attempt to deal with problems by words alone.

On subjects ranging from the minimum wage, child care and other social-welfare initiatives to defense and foreign policy, the Democrats are in varying degrees of disagreement with Bush. On some issues, including capital-gains tax cuts and nuclear weapons develop

ment. they are also sharply divided among themselves.

On other issues, such as a long-delayed overhaul of clean-air legislation, support from Bush could mean eventual accord. On matters such as aid to Poland and the anti-drug program that Bush will unveil Tuesday night, pressure will be strong to do more than Bush has proposed in spite of tight budget constraints.

But in the case of many of the most difficult problems, such as cleaning up the air, overhauling housing programs and addressing strong public demand for expanded health services, the job is so big that enactment is not expected before next year.

On some key issues, such as long-term deficit reduction, there are hints of mutual surrender, involving yet another postponement of definitive action. Some administration and congressional leaders agree that relatively small, short-term reductions are proving so difficult to achieve for fiscal 1990, which starts Oct. 1, that any more ambitious, multiyear plans may have to wait.

The fiscal 1990 agreement was widely criticized as being insufficiently bold, and so far we havent even been able to agree even on that, Mitchell said in an interview. If the administration insists on capital-gains tax reductions, that would significantly reduce any incentive I might to have to a budget agreement for the next year,he added.

Congress also faces a difficult series of fiscal deadlines, including Oct. 1 for passage of all 13 appropriations bills for fiscal 1990, Oct. 15 for approval of deficit reductions to meet the fiscal 1990 targets of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget law and Oct. 31 for

enactment of a new debt ceiling. Any or all of them could p^ve difficult to achieve without rancor and confrontation.

Even if it meets these deadlines. Congress is under such heavy pressure from within its own ranks to deliver on issues ranging from the environment to drug control that it will be hard-pressed to meet its already once-delayed Nov. 10 target for adjournment. Many lawmakers believe they wilt be lucky to finish by Thanksgiving.

Ethics problems that forced the resignation of former House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Tex., and Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., are considered likely to produce some action, although its dimensions are not yet clear.

From the standpoint of public image, which is a profound concern for many members of both chambers. Congress was strengthened in June by elevation of Foley to succeed Wright, who resigned in the midst of an ethics investigation of his private financial dealings. With election late last year of Mitchell as Senate majority leader, both chambers are now in the hands of leaders widely respected for their intellect, integrity and collegial style.

But both are low-key, cautious and deliberate in temperament and action, given more to consensus than combat, and there are rumbles in both chambers that the times may call for a kind of dynamism and partisan flare that is not normally associated with the two new leaders.

As Mitchell moved to restore a more orderly way of life to the often chaotic Senate and Foley sought to bind

the wounds of the Houses ethics embarrassment, both got some precious breathing room from Bushs slow start in developing a legislative program and installing the people to carry it out.

But, on issues ranging from improving air quality to combating drugs. Bush is beginning to chum out coim prehensive proposals that threaten to seize the initiative on priorities the Democrats had staked oul fwr themselves. Senate Democrats have drawn the line on education, however, and are preparing a plan of their own that is expected to beat Bush to the punch.

But even within Congress, new obstacles keep popping up as the old ones are overcome.

Just as the House appeared to be cleansing i^lf of the eiics controversies that led to the resignations of Wright and Coelho, it faces sex-related inquiries into the ethical conduct of three Democrats and one Republican that could obstruct the view of Congresss more lofty endeavors.

Congress has probably spent more time moraing from mistakes, excesses and oversights by the Reagan administration and by itself than it has spent on new ventures. It will continue to do so for the fweseeable future.

It had barely wrapped up an enormously expensive bailout package for the savings and loan industi^ when multimillion-dollar influencing-peddling scandals involving the Department of Housing and Urban Development began unfolding, reflecting both on the Reagan administration and on Congresss own haphazard oversight efforts.

THE DAILY

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NORTH CAROLINA PtTT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE ON OCTOBER 10, INf Pursuant to G.S. 143 33 (8) NOTICE Is hereby given that an election will be held on October 10, 1989, in the Town of Farm-vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, to elect a mayor for a 2 year term and 2 commissioners for 4 year terms.

The voting place will be the Community Center, 417 Sooth Main Street, Farmvllle, and the polls will be open for voting from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on October 10,1989.

All residents of the Town of Farmvllle who are registered to vote with the Pitt County Board of Elections may vote In this election. Residents of the Town of Farmvllle who are not registered to vote must register on or betore Monday, September 11, 1989, to be eligible to vote in this election. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Elections Office of that change by ^tember 11, 1989. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the County Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd Street, Green ville, Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Reg istrars are also available at the Town Hall in Farmvllle.

Any voter who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open on election day, or who will be unable to go to the polls because of sickness or physical disabiliW, may vote by absentee ballot The voter may apply for an absentee ballot b^lnning on Tuesday, August 22, 1989. The application must be made in Mrson or by a near-relative. The voter may make the request tor an absentee ballot by signed request to the Board of Elec flons. The deadline tor applying for an absentee ballot is 5 p.m Tuesday, October 3, 1989. One stop absentee voting begins on September 12,1989, and ends at 5 p m. on October 6,1989 Questions concerning registra tion, absentee ballots, location of polling place and other elec tIon matters should be directed to the Elections Office telephone number 830-4121 This the lOth day of August, 1989 NELSONBCRISP PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

August 14, 22, 29 September 5, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO 89J8I IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE: WATERS,

AMINOR CHILD TO THE FATHER OF A AAALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT APRIL 14, 1989, IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUN TY, RESPONDENT

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the fa ther in and to the minor male child described the petition,

said child havi been born on

or about April R9, In Green ville, Pitt ty. North

Carolina.

You are req d to answer

the petition wi 1 thirty (30)

days after Aug 29, 1989, ex

elusive of such c , said date being the date of rst publication of this notice, <1 'd upon vour failure to answer 'he petition within the time prc ribed, your parental rights to the said child will be terminated.

Public Notices

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to at tend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This the 29th day of August, 1989

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN 81 HARPER By: Ryal W. Tayloe Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 August 29, September 5, 12, 1989

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 48A 43 Arl ington Mr. Store It will sell at public sale various items of prsonal property pursuant to the assertion of a lien for rental of the Self-Storage facility at Arlington Mr. Store It.

This sale will be on September 14, 1989 at 2:00 PM at Arlington Mr. Store It, 408 W. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834. Unit B-12. Lienee Madge Moore, Rt. #1, PO Box 203 T, Bethel, NC 27812. Items tor sale-Sofa, Loveseat, Brass bed headboard. Mattress and springs, trunk, lamps, miscellaneous items, miscellaneous personal proper

Jnit C-4. Lienee Ronald and Josie McNeil, PO Box 685, Robersonville, NC 27871. Items for sale organ, baby swing and miscelllaneous personal proper-

ijnit C-2. Lienee-Mary Guest, PO Box 522, Wintervllle, NC 28590. Items tor sale-dlshes, bags of miscellaneous items, and miscellaneous personal

GTct . Lienee William Allen, 2201 May St., Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sale-couch, chair, end tables, guitar, stool, lamps, miscellaneous personal Items.

Unit H-39. Lienee-Partricia H. Spady, 820 Venter St., /Wden, NC 28513. Items for sale-Table, bed, chest of drawers, boxes of clothes, personal Items.

Unit G-28. Lienee-David Jackson, 1005 W. Sixth St., Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sale-Motorcycle, wood space heater, car engine, assortment of mechanical parts, other per sonal property.

Units E-54-55. Lienee-Dwayne Dukes. Items for sale Motor oil, antifreeze, oil filters, carburator air filters, roofing, asphalt fence paint, truck bumper, power hand saw, oxygen and acetylene tanks, studs and siding, miscel laneous items and other per sonal items.

Unit K 36. Lienee Teresa Smith, 201 Allen Dr., Ayden, NC. Items tor sale Bedroom suite, sofa and chairs, tables, miscellaneous items and other personal items.

Unit K 3. Lienee Herbert Filmore, 2117 S. Village Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sal Bedroom suite, couch, tables, vacuum cleaner, other miscellaneous items and per sonal items

Unit A 75. Lienee Jimmy Dudley, Rt, #4, Lot 32 River Rd., Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sale Baby crib, rocker, living room chair, 1 lamp, mattress, other personal items,

August 17,22,31, September 5,7,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of Kenneth H Mercer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore March I, 1990, or this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25thdayot August, 1989 Eleanor H Mercer 1702 Knollwood Dr Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Kenneth H Mercer, deceased August 29, September 5,12,19,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Alton AAoore. Sr , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore March 5, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

001 Public Notices

This 1st day of September, 1989,

ParmieM. Byrd 509 Duke Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 E xecutrix of the estate of John Alton Moore, Sr., deceased Septembers, 12,19, 26,1989

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO

We Also Se nsignment

EASTGATt.. TORS,INC

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EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay lop dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

015

Chevrolet

1964 CORVAIR, classic Corsa, 4 speed coupe, runs good. $1500 or best otter. 756 4037.

947 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 after 5:30 p.m

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER LeBARON 1987 4 door, turbo, like new 15,800 miles, ext nded warranty, load ed $9575. 946 2630 after 6pm.

018

Ford

1936 FORD, $1,000 1973 Ford with original paint, etc. $900 Call 746 9903

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Business Opportu-ndies Professional

122

Teaches

echnicai S 'trades

062

063

Home Imprpvemer'ts

125

Wor* fVa-teo

064

Personals

002

Peal Estate

130

Wantec

190

In Memonam

003

Acpraisais

Roommate Wanted

Carfl Qt Tna.nks

005

Loans Anfl Modgages

153

Wanted ^0 Buy

194

Special Nonces

007

Rentals

160

Wanted c Lease

196

Travels fou's

009

Wanted Io Rem

196

Aulornotive Child Ca'e

010

044

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Help >Vanteo

056

Apaminent ^or Rent

Employment

055

Administra! e

057

Busmess Rentals

163

Insurance . .

,067

Clerical

058

Campi's =0' Re't

mstrucJion

114

Meoicai

059

Condominiums Rp' Rent

-170

Lost And Found

'15

Miscellaneous

060

Rarms Portease

140

Business Services

Sales

061

Houses Rpr Re-t

!73

Towntiouses For Rent.

174

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Me'chanO'se Rentals.

177

Pets

050

Musical Instruments.....

105

Mobile Homes Fq- Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods,

109

Motjiie Home Lots For Rent

18C

, Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

Office Spac For Rent

161

Buiiomg Supplies

072

Commercial Property.....

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood. Coal

, . 080

Condominiums For Sale ..

.136

Rooms For Rent

18A

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale .............

.139

Sale

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale ......

144

Heavy Equipmem .

084

Business Investment Property

.147

Household Goods

085

Investment Property

148

Autos For Sale

011-029

Farm Equipment

, 086

Land For Sale........

.150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

.030

Fruils 4 VegelaCies

089

Lois For Sale............

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Properly For Sale

155

Camping Equipment.

. .034

Family Action Ads.......

..... 098

Timberland 4 Timber

156

Cycles For Sale.......

. .036

Miscellaneous

. ,099

Townhouses For Sale

157

1910 STATION WAGON. $800

Call 355 7958

1981 FORD FAIRMONT Futura Station wagon. Bronze/wood grain panels, V 6, loaded, automalic transmission, air, TOwer steering and brakes, etc. Extra clean, 69K miles $2,295 or best otter Office, 758 4707, home, 756 6513.

1983 CROWN Victoria Limited Good condition Low mileage. $4100 Call 752 4561

1986 TAURUS LX. Power door locks/windows, cassette, cruise, tilt whuel, etc Asking $7,700 Ron. 355 3355: James, 758 9457

020

Mercury

REPOSSESSION 1986 AAercury Cougar Good condition. Call Barclays American, 756 7111,

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752-6166.

023

Pontiac

1978 GRAND PRIX. 1 owner. Must sell. Call 758 4530 after 7pm,

1980 PONTIAC LeMans Station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, 67,000 miles, good condition. $1800. Call nights, 825 2001; days, 825 1115

1987 GRAND AM 4 cylinder, air, cruise, tilt, new tires. Excellent condition. $7200. 756 7422

024 Foreign Cars

UfiAftUSALES/SEftVlCE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Pfione 977-0625

1977 ACCORD Hatchback 5 speed. Runs, needs engine work $500 Call 355 4871.

1974 DATSUN B210. Runs well. Engine in good shape. Body needs some work. Call 756 2651 evenings.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher $1100 cash or assume loan. Must sell. Call 752 6249.

1981 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

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA, Low

mileage, one owner, 4 door, automatic, air, Fm/Am cassette. 1 946 0445

1986 HONDA PRELUDE. AM/

FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed. $7,900. Nights/weekends, 355 5139; days, 830 2665.

1987 NISSAN Stanza GXE 4 door, automatic, air, power sunroof, windows, locks; tape. 25,400 miles. Showroom condition. $8975. Call 756 3711.

1990 MAZDA MIATA Package A. $22,000. Call Rich at 830 3933 or 758 1201.

032 Boats & Motors

CAMOUFLAGE PAINTING for

Trucks, Boats and All Terrain Vehicles. 746 3977 after 3pm, Ayden.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best closeout deals. 758 5938

19' FLYING SCOT with trailer. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 355 5396.

1974 17' GRADY-WHITE, 85

horsepower Evinrude, power trim/tilt, Cox trailer. $2195. Call 758 2111 (9amto5pm).

1976 25' McGREGOR Venture Sailboat. 3 sails, pop top, lots ol extras. $8,000.355 5130/753 2767.

034Camping Equipment

1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME,

41,000 miles, power stering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bath. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call I 795 4423.

1978 20' MOTOR HOME, roof and motor air, generator, fully self contained, 51,000 miles. Call 756 4206.

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA 750F with Vetter fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after I p.m. each day.

1985 YAMAHA 700. 2300 miles. In excellent condition. $1800. Call 746 4527 anytime.

1988 HONDA NX 250 On/Off Road Motor cycle. Bought new 5/24/89 for $2450. Under 200 miles. Sell for $1900 including new helmet Chuck, 756 8638.

041

Trucks

TOYOTA TRUCK, 1987, Xtra Cab, longbed with liner, char coal, new tires, air, 5 speed. $6,200 747 8763 after 6.00 p m

1974 FORD F600 15' grain body with Gregory dump Call 753 2014.

1978 FORD F1S0 Pickup Air conditioned, AM/FM radio Good condition. $2000 negotia ble Washington, 946 5657

1985 ISUZU TRUCK, 76,000 ac tual miles, air, AM/FM radio, excellent shape. Call between 8 00 5 00 at 752 2065 $3,800

041

Trucks

1977 FORD Ranchero. High mileage but good mechanical condition $1095 Call 746-4726

1987 CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5

Silverado. Low mileage, excellent condition. $12,000. Call 355-7161, Lance.

1988 CHEVROLET S-10 Truck 13,000 miles, 5 speed, loaded. $7,000. Call 825 1146or 825 0032.

1989 CHEVY S-10 TAHOE Long bed pick up 3,500 miles Must sell, make offer. 753 3991.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for

2nd shift for one 6 month and one 2 year old in my home or yours. Call 830 0014 before 2pm

BABYSITTER NEEDED at Ho

ly Trinity United Methodist Church during Sunday church hours plus some week nights. 758 0878 or 756 1731.

RESPONSIBLE, Caring, Mature adult to care for 6 month old in home. Approximately 30 hours a week with some flexibility. Competitve salary. Ref erences required. Call anytime, 757 1984

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER of 1

year old wishes to care for child of same age at our home in Arl ington Square. Day hours only Monday-Friday. Non-smoking household Call 355 4797.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPPY Asking $100 Call 758 9981

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 6850anytime

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

HAPPY JACK Hi Energy Dog Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing puppies. AM natural protein. McCurry Hardware 746 4188.

PURE BRED Chihuahua Pup pies. 5'/j weeks old Call 355-3503

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. 5

weeks old. $50 each 758 1540.

SPRINGER SPANIELS Your AKC pup Is waiting $175. Parents on premises. 689 9356.

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after 5 p.m 355 5423

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Puppies. One male, 1 female left. $200. 355 6087.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. Expe rienced necessary. Part time. Call Emily at 756 5114.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

LEGAL Secretary/Paralegal. Growing office, advancement opportunities-transcripable and word processing skills. Experi ence preferred. Salary negotia ble. Send resume to: PO Box 8446, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist Excellent part time posi tion...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please sencTresume to: P.O.Box 3777, Greenville.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends or holidays, (.all 756 8810, ask tor Mrs. Johnson.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must Excellent salary and benefits Call 752 3427, 9:00 12 00 Monday Friday

059 Help Wanted Medical

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: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, (ireenville, NC 27835.

DIALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting Training program provided Entry salaries. $8.50/ hour, LPN, $12.50/hour RN. Competitive benefits. Day hours. No Sundays. Contact Betsy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, 16 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880

FULL OR PART TIME Pos

tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C. Competitive salary, insurance, differential, etc. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

NEEDED: Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758 1268 for appointment. EOE

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc , PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

RN OR LPN. Tired ol 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 1458or 1 800 541 9986

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours Call Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet is now looking tor experienced res taurant managers. Great growth opportunity Send resumes to or bring by 500 West Greenville Boulevard. 355 2172 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 lo 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 ottered 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 ME. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 1100, Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detaller Experience preferred. Apply in |>erson to: Mr Fleming, Oak tree Acura, 3325 South hwmori al Drive, Greenville NC.

BREAKFAST COOK 5am 2pm, approximately 40 hours per week. Some banquet work App ly Comfort Inn, 264 ByPass

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

CPA with 3-5 years experience with a concentration In taxation and management advisory ser vices, strong practice develop ment, and supervisory capabili ties. Send resume to: DR1412, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CONSTRUCTION And Roofing Help wanted. Experience re-

?ulred. Eastwood Contruction ompany 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 Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 756 6396.

CORRECTIONAL FOOD Ser

vice Assistant. Salary range: $16,114 $25,224 Assist in 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 Opportunity Employer.

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

EMPLOYMENT

CREDIT TRAINEE $14,000 up! RECEPTIONIST$6 50up! FRONT DESK $4.50up! INSIDE SALES$240 up! SHIPPING/RECEIVING $5.00 up! AANYMOREII 756 0636

102 Arlington Boulevard

E.F. Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. (kx>d typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427,9:00 12:00 Monday-Friday.

DEPENDABLE PERSON

needed for car detail and light mechanic work. Excellent full time permanent job (or 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.

ORYWALL HANGERS, Finish ers and Metal Stud Framers. Work located in Washington County. Contact C & E Construe tion collect, (919) 736 3814 days; (919) 735 0885 nights.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is Look ing (or the right person for Mon day Friday daytime cashier/ hostess Extra hours are avalt able at night. Apply In person. FULL TIME Receptionist wanted (or afternnoon and even ing hours. Mature, attractive. Apply at (Urge's Hair Design ers. The Plaza.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at (George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac ceptlng applications tor full time stylists Guaranteed salary/ commission, paid vacation, advanced training and other benefits Apply In person only Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Near Sears)

HELP WANTED lor electrical sign company. Sheet metal fabrication, welding and elec trical background preferred Must have driver's license. Phone 758 1229, 9 : ( 5 00

HELP WANTED at Trademark mornings and weekends. Apply days only In person.

KENNEL HELP, 7am 1pm, Sunday Friday Call 355 4663

KITCHEN HELPERS wanted. Apply in person 8:00a.m. to 4 00 >.m. at Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant In Wintervllle.

LANDSCAPING and Lawn Maintenance. Hard worker. 30-50 hours week, above minimum wage. 355 6441 after 6pm.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available Shift rotation neces sary. Must be able to work all 3 shifts Some weekend work nec essary. Must have a picture 1.0 . 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.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER. Must be willing to follow directions. Bethel area. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corp., 1110 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls please.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIVE IN COMPANION needed $250 per week. Please call 757 0029.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. (Seneral knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street (f5.

MANGEMENT TRAINEE

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 opportunihr for you. We are a National Company offering, 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 Mechanic wanted from entry level to full line. Several openings available in eluding Service AAanager. Training available. Call Denise at Honda-KawaskI of Wilson, 291 2121.

NEED IMMEDIATELY Broiler Cook. Experience necessary. Apply at Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Friday, lO-3pm. 756-1237.

NEED PERSON to live in with elderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area. 8301029 or 752 6471.

NEEDED Immediately: Housekeeper for John H.Harrington, age 70. Call 756-5480 or 746-8069 anytime. Location, Evans Street Extension.

CLASSIFIED... Your key to a new car, a new career, a new camera, a new castle or a new kitten. When you want results call 752 6166.

PEOPLE TO WORK in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746 4086.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RETAIL POSITIONS

D.A. Kelly's, a clothing stote for women, has Immediate open Ings for new store opening soon In The Plaza. Assistant managers and customer service reps needed Experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. Great discount on clothing and super working atmosphere. Apply at D.A. Kel ly's, Carolina East AAall In Greenville.

SNELLINO A SNELLINO specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

to work evening hours. Excellent salary plus bonus. Call (or an appointment AAonday Thursday, 8:30 5, ask for Tam my 756 2585.

ELEPHONE TALKERS

$3.35 $10.00 per hour, days, even Ings and weekends. 756 4561.

TELEPHONE Sales Cor respondence position available for experienced part telephone correspondent. Construction background Is preferred, how over, will work with automotive background. Salary common surate with experience. Good benefits package. EOE. Call 752 7145.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications (or 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 00 5:()0 p.m. at Szechuan Garden Restaurant, 909 Sooth Evans Street. No phone calls.

WANTEO-MOBILE HOME ser

vice person to rebuild mobile homes. Also need set up service person. Contact J.T. Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815

WANTED; Experienced bartenders with dynamic per sonallty willing to have fun and make money In high energy night club. Apply In person, 2 9pm, Monday Friday, Sheraton In Kinston.

WASHINGTON BASED' com

pany looking for an inside cus tomer service representative. Trade school or some college background preferred. All ma jor benefits offered. Send resume to PO Box 250, Washington, NC 27889.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TACO BELL '

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply In person.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S FOR MEN, has full/ part-time sales positions available. Flexible schedules, competitive salary/benefits p^kage. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12-4pm.

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 seHB resume to OR 1413, c/o The Oz# ly Reflector, PO Box 196B Greenville, NC 27835.

DO YOU HAVE AN OUTOOIMB personality? Do you hate ove night travel? Would you like 1* earn $35-S40,000 your first yeakf To begin a lucrative sales care# with outstanding managemeff potential, give us a call today n 1 800 444 9ft}0. Let US show ydS how we have tripled in size In tS last 3 years. '

EXPERIENCED Real Estal

Agents. Join America's Largel and Full Service Real Estaf Company. Complete package 8 marketing tools. For your cod fidentlal Interview contaA Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.IX Blount & Associates Realtor! 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East At| Ington Boulevard, Greenville. "

FULL/PART-TIME PhodB sales, plus bonus. Call 830-0482 *

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE write your own paychec, $20,000-$25,000 Income first yea Direct sales. Rapid advanc ment. Send resume In co fidence to DR 1416, c/o The DdP ly Reflector, PO Box I96f| Greenville, NC 27835

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY hA

an opening for a full time salw agent. Private office and e cellent training. NC License r quired Call Mavis Butts at 35 W53

NOW IS THE BEST TIM to

consider a career in sales | Brody's. Opportunities aij available In some of our moL exciting fashion department Join us (or an interview, Tue day and Wednesday, I24p with Brody's, The Plaza.

ROUTE SALES:

Good pay! Good future! (kxM benefits! Schwan's Sales 9 Wilson, NC. No Investment Must be at least 21 years old aiW have a good driving record. No Interviewing. Call 1 800-336-756P. EOE. *

^BS33SMm

SCOTCHMAN IS NOW accep ting applications (or full time losltlohs. We would prefer you 0 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 offer 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 stw our store located on Highway 33 East for an applica tion and Interview appointment.

TELEPHONE SALES. 10 Im mediate openings. Experienced only need apply. Full or part time. 15%. Days. Call 756 4561. $2S,000-f FiRst YEAR Oppor (unity I Oakwood Homes Corp. Is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves For career opportunity! 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 to schedule confidential interview.

yr poten tial. Part-time/full time. National 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 27886 or call 823-6565. $4(FIM,0M Per Yw. Naflonai Wholesale Perfume Company, needs Represenfaflve (or local i area. No direct sales, wholsBil-^ only. 713-782 9868. r

Ot Help Wanted Technical & Trades

(N5TRUCTI0N

WORKERS

-CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC ^ general LABOR

Apoly In person to Mr. Stan GjAfcins 7:30 AM, Monday Fri

aS1lLER& DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE, All work local. Over time Available

Tuesday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 5,1989

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LOO TRUCK DRIVER Some experience Call 758 8962

KUOfERS WANTED. (Vtodi^ expanding roofing and sheet contractor Is seeking qualified roofers and laborers Experience in single ply and

Extern NC Industrial construe tiifc company has Immediate nq|d for top craftsman and ap prantlceS In the following crafts Eatondad hours available on some projects:

R!pe Welders (Tig) ASME cer flfiatien

Pipe Welders (Stick) ASME certification Pipe Fitters AIMIwrlghts ^ectrlclans

Eestern Omni Constructors Int., An EOE Employer Call 7JI-6323 Monday Friday. 8am 5pm for information.

ELECTRICIANS And Helpers needed to work for Bryant Dor ham Electric Company at Plaia Mall, 714 East Green vifle Boulevard Contact Joe OiNis on jobsite for employ menf EOE M/F ^

experienced painters

Onto. Full time work. 756-5514 betyveen8am 5pm

H^ATINO/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O^Box 1085, Williamsfon, NC

LAROff-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

MEtAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and beneftfr based on skill level. 752 4220.

PLUMBER, 3 5 years experi ence In Residential and apart ment work Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746 6007 after 6pm

PlIiMBERS helper Onl

experienced need apply. Ca 746-6007 after 6pm

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND

Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm af Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

JUT A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified adv 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

built up roof systenTs'preferr'ed!

not requi ' and benefits package. Call 7M

but

Juired Excellent pay s P

2179,8am 5pm

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requirecT Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a m 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway

yEET METAL MECHANI.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers Experience in archi teclural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re 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 neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call tor appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975 6669

044 Work Wanted

Insurance

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn James Faulkner,

^XTE TO CLEAN? Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0529 or 758 5844

HEALTH INSURANCE RATES

too high? We may save you mooeyl 1 946 9418 or 1 946 7268.

615 AUTOMOBILE POINTS?

We may save you money! Call 1 946 9418or 1 946 7268

HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of

your home or business clean again. Hardin's Pressure Washing Service. 946 6649.

HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning Service. Reasonable rates, free estimates References avail able. Call Now 758 8571.

069

Auctions

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Call 830 5316.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience Call 749 4451

044 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates Call 757 1590

ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, t4x70. Under $450. White, beige and gray 15 year guarantee on ma terials; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call I 324 1141 for details. Leave message on machine and call will be returned.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rIor/Exterior. 25 years experi ence Free estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underp ning for your doublewide,

752 7017!

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial. For the ultimate In cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. References provided

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction. Specializing Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live In Private duty with good work reference. Call anytime, 758 3262, ask for Jean.

9*AINTING 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 15 years experience Residential and farm. Phone 522 4347

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references Peter, 756 5642 tor tree professional estimate.

WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979

W CAN"hELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Tiled PCs (XT7AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered 355 2814

TAN DON PCX 20 MB hard disk 360 Kbyte floppy drive Samsung monochrome monitor, STA NX 10 Dot matrix printer In eludes the following software: Dollars & Sense Financial Management package, WorkPertect and Symphony. Great tor student or small business $1700 Call 355 0222

099 Miscellaneous

AMERICAN DREW 5 piece oak master bedroom suit, $800. Baldwin classic piano, almost new, immaculate condition, sells new $2800, will sacrifice tor $1300. Sofa, excellent condition, 3 months ago, bought tor $700 asking only $350. Call 830 1971

1102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

I much cash? The answer is one of I our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 I down can put you in a home of your own Many sizes to choose I from Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

14x50 1986 TITAN. $1000 Down, Assume loan $166 month Must be moved. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Excellent condition. Day 747 2412, night 747 3152 leave message

FRESH FISH 752 2332 FRESH SHRIMP 752 2332. LIVE CRABS 752 2332

14X70 Brigadere, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air, partially furnished. Sell tor pay-off. 946 9892

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions Free estimates No job too small 752 5578

AOBERSON'i YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removedz stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490

ftOOERS DRYWALL. Sheet reck repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience Free estimates Call 758 5871

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906. j

ROOFING-QUALITY Work at ' Good price. For free estimate call 758 0S29

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale Trade in on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available Tar Road Antiques 8. Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center 355 6003

081

Furniture

typing. Reasonable rates. 14 years experience (medical) Call 758 3398.

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted inside or out? Call Willie at 752 67l0atter3:00.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpet. Reasonably priced. 746 2269

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START OR CONTINUE r -J YOUR BRILLIANT CAREER

DataFlow Companies, a dynamic and rapidly expanding distributor of computer systems, provides business solutions to area firms. We also offer ambitious sales professionals a 4xo0(essive environment to begin or continue a sales career,

SENIOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE

^Yojjwill need 2-5 years demonstrated sales experience and a background in financial and i^accgunting system sales.

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE

YWe will offer you a complete training program covering all areas of our business-product '^knowledge, selling skills and account management.

.' We need a fast learner with a college degree (curi, average of 3.0), excellent interpersonal *' skills, and the patiencd to be fully trained. Completed training will prepare you to reap the financial rewards associated with this position.

ftDataFlow offers heavy management and sales support as an investment in your future. For '*irnmWiate consideration, send your resume with salary requirements to: Branch Manager, " DataFlow Companies, 223 W. 10th Street, Suite 113, Greenville, NC 27834.

YOUR TOTAL SOLUTIONS COMPANY

Director of Nursing

Must be RN with managerial experience

Full Time Staff Devek>per/ADON Position for RN

Also Available

Full Time & Part Time LPN & RN Positions

Competitive Wages based on expierience, Shift Differential & Benefits Britthaven of Washington Is a special & unique nursing home. We are a small, family-like facility interested in providing quality care.

Contact Kayron Carowan Mason at 946-7141 to set interview.

EOE

TTENTION

BODY SHOPS

t East Carolina Lincoln Mercury is the area's exclusive Factory Authorized ; Ford & GM Parts Distributor.

We carry a full line of Ford and GM parts for both Cars and lYucks.

Somita

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Mrkur > QMC TVuckS 355-3355

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury...Conveniently located at Hwy 11 & 264 Bypass Greenville

COUCH, chair; RECLINER

and coffee table Call Tony at 756 5476.

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish ramovad from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques, one mlla south of Sunshine Garden Center, WintervMIe 355 6003

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758-3296.

MOVING SALE! 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, wicker chair, 2 end fables, coffee table Call 827 2240.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457

RECLINERS, 2 recliners - 1 green, 1 beige Call 756 6532 after 5pm

SUNSET WIRING. Resident!^ and commercial wiring New and old work. Free estimates Lee Maynor, licensed elecfri clan. Call 830 9098.

STUDENT AND EXECUTIVE

desks for sale, excellent coodi tion. Call 756 5988 or 355 2587.

088 Farm Equipment

6600 JOHN DEERE Combine 4 row corn head and a 13' grain platform, dual wheels 752 3966 alter 6

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded

and for sale Call 753 5467 anytime

HORSES FOR SALE Used tack Call 752 1408

RACKING HORSE in good order flashy. Trail or snow $1200 Call 355 0211

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash lor sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else Sale 1o us and avoid the yard sale hassel Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866.

I APPLIANCE REPAIRS Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade Free estimates Open 7am Bpm, Monday Sun day 746 8018.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

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' j Will sacrifice Call and leave message at 758 4931

KEROSENE HEATERS. Sears 9,300 BTUs, $40. Alladin 15,200 BTUs, $50 and Sears 19,700 BTUs, $60 Eureka portable vacuum cleaner $40. Call 758-2903,

1 1971 24X40 3 bedroom, I'y bath. As is Where is. Chocowinify. $7900 Includes furniture. 1 469 1570 or 1 946 8827.

1972 2 BEDROOM, central heat, air window unit. In Shady Knoll Park $2000 Call 752 3705

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sales, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752 9834.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $5500. Call 752 4577

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 7S3 2895 after 6 p.m.

NEW 5 PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139,95.

NEW 2-PICE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4 DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79.95 set; Full: $99 95 set; Queen: $138.95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 756^7.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068

105Musical Instruments

BRENTWOOD CONSOLE piano and bench for sale. Excellent condition. Walnut finish. Please call 756 7336.

REFRIGERATOR, 3.1, window tan and wicker furniture set Call 753 4979.

SARD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parkirg in Front AAonday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $1.9$ Square and up, 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.49, Reject plywood H", $6 25; Jfc" $7.415 4'x8'White tlleboard $8.99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables Call 1 800 627 1691

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling fan. Payments less than $155 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

MACHINISTS

ImmGdiate opening for machinists to work in an industrial facility machine shop. Familiarity with all machine shop equipment required. 12.60 an hour plus benefits. Call (919) 756-6834 for interview between 8 am-5 pm, Monday-Thursdoy.

Eastern Omni Constructors, Inc.

Eoe

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Great career opportunity. Need mature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Salary plus bonus. Excellent benefit package. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9-5, or send resume to: Sheraton-Kinston, 1403 Richlands Roads, Kinston, NC 28501.

IMMEDUn OPENINGS!

Brendle's is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must have experience in Diamond Selet as well as Manasement.

Only qualified appiicania naed apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvllls, NC 27834

Bre/icB%.

EOE M/F

BUNDY FLUTE. Excellent condition 756 7308.

CLASS UP YOUR HOME Witha I new Schumann Baby Grand Plano Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month No down payment, tirsf payment October 1989. Piano I Organ 8. Distributors, 3SS-6002

355-4000

School band and orchestra in struments. New and used in strumenfs for rent and pur chase. Now open in Greenvllie across from Plaza Gulf

VIII.KO-FRET BASE GUITAR, 1 $225 975 2687 after 6p m.

, RENTA NEWPIANO tor as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

SAX FOR SALE. Call 355 2887 USED STUDIO PIANO. $790 Call days 355 6002.

VIOLA, CASE AND BOW, 16 ",

Lewis, great lor student, $450 I Call 752 0816

! 1988 KIMBALL STUDIO piano Assume loan Call 825 0710, 757 I 6508 or 757 4176, ask tor Angela

109 Sporting Goods

122

Business

Opportunities

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeorobics. Well established $55,000 Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836.

GREAT LOCATION tor food mart or restaurant In Ayden area For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

144 Houses For Sale

161

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK

home: new root, furnace, well and pump on SR 1507 off of Highway 30 near Bethel. $39,900 Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

Apartments For Rent

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS tor

sale. Fast return on investment Owner selling due to health pro blem After 7p.m,, 758 0058, ask tor Ray. Will do some financing

NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33 For more details call Parvin Khani al Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity in route sale. Some investmeni Callafter6:00p m. 830 3943

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning Free estimates Phone 758 4437.

132

Commercial Property

APPROX IMATElT^1200

Square Feet located in high traf tic area. Commercial zoning Contad Bobby Tripp 756 1345

FOR RENT 36,000 108,000 square foot warehouse. 20' height, .06 per foot oer month. Williamston, NC. Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687

4500 SQUARE FEET with 3 of fices. East 10th Street. Available immediately. $3 and up, will subdivide. 830 5484 or 946 9615

144 Houses For Sale

A BRICK WILLIAMSBURG

home set among trees on a large lot. You'll love the privacy of this selling and the country charm of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with gazebo and patio in natural setting All for $175,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756 1322.

AYDEN, By owner: 3 bedroom brick house. 403 Edgewood Drive. 3 baths, garage, workshop, 20'x40' in ground >ool Walk to schools and shopp ng centers. $68,000. 746 2019

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special New 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath, lotal electric, ceiling tan, stereo system, washer/dryer. Pay just $995 down with payments less than $200 per month (only 1 at this pricel Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

DEER HUNTING LAND For

rent, 343 acres near Falkland, along river 752 3816

114 Instruction

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc ) $ave Thousands For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP,

Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinify, NC 27817 Instruction, firing, supplies NCA Accredited Teacher Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp. 1 946 5938

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month Call David or Joe at 522 4411. Clayton Homes of Kinston

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN VICINITY of Cherry I Oaks 10 month old black male Lab Call 355 7222

LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewide with lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani af Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

118 Business Services

MOVING MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, located Branches Estates Mobile Home Park No equity, assume loan 355 7189 anytime

POSTERS. BANNERS,

I Customed Vinyl Lettering For I Trucks. Vans, Boats, (Joors and Windows Also Decals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street 752 0123

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris 8. Co , Inc Financial 8, Marketing Con sultanis Serving the J Southeastern United Slates Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

BfelCK HOME, 3 bedrooms; kjtchen, dining and den com bination; front living room, 2'2 bafhs. Approximately 1800 square feet heated Adjoining room available tor 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 OWNERBAYTREE Sub

division. 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good tkwrplan, 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 af 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure af 1 800 782 9979.

COUNTRY HOME-ldeal for retired couple 2 bedrooms, din ing room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from ECLI Medical Center Ownek, 1 238 3330.

FOR A NEW LEASE on

life.Oont Lease!! Buy your first home! Prime price just $59,500. A joy to see. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

FOOD MART. Fast return investment in convenient store in downtown area For more details call Parvin Khani at Cen lury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

A&T.TIMVO.BCHOOL Nilt hd^Pon^Mne *. FL

HOME ON THE RIVER: 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, lott, 3 full baths, fireplace with built In charcoal grill, 2 story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area

Cypress Shores, Pamlico River Washington $350.000. Call 1 975 2360 between 7-10 p. m

NEW LISTING-Brook Valley You can relax in this private beautiful wooded backyard with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage. Only one owner. For private showing call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Prolasslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /HE& TRAMINQ

FINANCIAL AN) AVAIL. JOB PLACCMENT ASSUtJ

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL V otAC.T. Con. Nn. hdqir*, Pompm Boh. FI

REDUCED $3,800 PLUS $1500 to be paid by seller in closing costs. Call to see this wonderful home in Tucker Estates. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, 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 355^712 or 756 3048

THE ART OF LIVING WELL

Framed In a Grayleigh setting this picture perfect Williamsburg executive on Du

A BETTER Country AAanor One bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. Quiet, all electric, washer/dryer hook up. cable, low utilities. $235 756 33/? after 5pm Available September ISth

AT ECU CAMPUS ~R^in^goid Towers Walk to classes and shopping Efficiencies, I and 2 bedrooms Fully furnished Air,

I carpet, security. Call Hollle Simooowlch, Manager, 752 2865 BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

pont Circle otters a formal set ting you can be proud to display. At $215,000 this home artfully features everyting your Invest menf in life's finer things deserves Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 756 1322

air, refrigerator, range, drapes on site laundry, HUD subsidlzei rents EHO Phone 244 1324

THIS DNE 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,

WHATA LOT aiDTI Bio yard move over, this custom built 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath comes with a 1.75 acre lot plus storage build ings and workshop. Call tor a survey today! Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, older home Downtown. $1500 down, $380 a month. Call 355 5612

150 Land For Sale

CHOCOWINITY, 3 3/6 acres i wooded and '/i cleared Good location. Call 756 9475.

FOR SALE: FOUR Vi ACRE

lots located on Dawson Creek in Pamlico County. Call 746 6383 or 746 2626.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627. _

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utllllles, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236; 756 9007

153 Loans & AAortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000 Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513 772 8600

155 Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARE, great vacation tor the family, one week, red week at the Yachtsman Resort, Myrtle Beach, SC. Oceanfronf, sleeps 6, completely furnished. Must sell, 752 5335 after 6 pm.

TRAILER SPACES for sale In Indian Beach (Carteret County). Financing available. Call 1 726 1708 or 1 726 7933.

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, P/z bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment, (.all George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, jool and tennis courts. Move in oday and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3S5B or ask your broker.

'r.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment.located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

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 brick home $350 Central air BE QUICKI 2 bedroom townhome P/i bath, pool, dish washer $295

752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

BIG OEALI 1 bedroom house $175 or 2 bedroom only $225 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS 1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension tor August. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with P^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. AM ar carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, 752 1557

CHEYENNE CDURT AparT ments: 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, table available Call 3556011, nights _

eastbrooR-

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools,

I fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet, immediate oc cupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pels. $325 a month, 12 month I lease, $325 security deposit Bll I)/ B. Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc.,

I 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 I heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adj.icenI to Greenville Country Club ($310). 756 6869.

IN WINTERViLLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and wafer furnished. No pets. De|50S If and lease. $250 month. 756

5007._

KIDS SPACEI 4bedroom $225or 3 bedroom duplex 2 bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacllllies. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104,

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

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.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Apartm equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces,

I heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

aneutf Arlingti

756-5067

RAMADA INN

We are currently seeking several talented and motivated individuals who are interested in helping us to introduce true gourmet dining to the city of Greenville. We will be interviewing qualified applicants for the following positions:

Banquet Chef

Minimum 5 years experience

Utility Cooks

Minimum 5 years experience

Pantry Help

Minimum 3 years experience

Applications will be accepted between the hours of 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. at The Ramada, Greenville. Apply in person.

Only experienced and highly motivated individuals need apply. No pjione calls, please

NEAR HDSPltAL. Westhllls Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. No pets. $365.355 6002, 756-7541

NEED MALE College Student to takeover lease by assignment at Kingston Place. Call 830 1917 pm llpm, ask for Cary,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Safe

Model

'6310

Special

Price

Reg. Price $177.(X)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St. 752-2175

Tired of rejactlons? Tired of feeling like e second cless citizen?

OONT II ASNFVLI

We, et Certified Credit Consumers A Assocl-ates can helpl Cell 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Quaranteed satltfac-tlon.

MONEY MONET

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.

$S.OM U $S,080,IM FARMHS/AOII-IUSINISS, STOII OWNIIS/STOCI/ CUiN/CHRISTMAS INVIN TOtV/OPfUTINe aPITAl iOUiPMHIT

DIAOlINi SEPT. S, Iflf CONIAOi Mr. B'lmlf, MM.

mm., Mf. ws. CAT. amuf.cotr.

M. IM HIM})

CMlw tmwM*, NC 17114 (fif) 7J7-IM1

_ e.o.l.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let et seN yeer

cer er tre^l

(Conslgn-a-car plan)

Let et help yee bey yeer eext car er trecfcl

(Locata-a<w-plan) Bank financing Factory laating

1B85 Chryaler Labaron

4 doof, automatic, air, an option, 41,000 mllaa, ona owner

As.seo

iBeaid* Wc 'n Piy She#)

312 W. OraanvUla atvd. Oraeiwllto. N.C.

ditiia

MO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September5,1989

161 Apartments For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and tftctancy Apartmonts available Call days. 355-3224: evenings, 7S8-6088/7Sg03

2 BEDROOMS, l'7 baths, fireplace $385 Call 830 0878 or 355 6666. E1 len or Edgar

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 1 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

A WASHER/DRYER 2 bedroom 2 baths $225/3 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOAAELOCATORS Fee SHADY KNOLL: 2 bedroom, 12x52, furnished or not $210. 355 5130or 753 2767

OAKWONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DtiPLAY

Tuesdav Classifieds

V wKwiwwiii luwiMiuu^r

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $230 or 2 bedroom $280 Laundry room 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, all appliances, washer/drye hook ups. 756 6209

STRATFORDARMl APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE Starting October 16 at Willoughby Park. Ground level 3 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace. Lease assumption or new lease. Call 355 8336, leave message.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom V/i bath $315/3 bedroom $445 Pet Ok 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THE NO HASSLE WA^oTTnda buyer tor still good items you no longer use Call Classifieds, 752 6166

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully pipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi clenf, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FASTI 3 bedroom Only $275 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near Candlewlck. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup. Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. I car carport; 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. S625. Call 355 SOW.

HOMELOCATORS!

EXECUTIVEI 3 bedroom 2 baths den fireplace $500 Others HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 2 bath gargage, acreage and more FAMILY Comfort 3 bedroom brick homo with garage $350 BIG FAMILYI Huge 5 bedroom with teen apartment only $400

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE. IN COUNTRY, Near Ayden Gritton High School. Carpeted, central air and heat, appliances. 524 3100 or 746 324._

PURCHASE/Options 2 bedroom $335/3 bedroom $475 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

I BEDROOM HOUSE fully fur nished, electric heat and air, 28" color console TV, plush carpet, very private. $300. No utilities, $300 security deposit. 10 miles south of Greenville. 746 6593.

3 BEDROOM Solar Home near hospital. Low utilities. $600 a month. Call 355-7071 aHer 6pm

1 BEDROOM, Appliances, in country. 524 3l80or 746 3284.

1 fcEDROOM, 2 Bath, den with fireplace, eat In area In kitchen, family neighborhood. No pets. $500 per month. Call 756 7356 after 7pm.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAI

ULABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, i baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet pro fessional area. No pets $400. 756 7480. _

NEW 1 BEDROOM, Appliances Include: self-cleaning stove, refrigerator with Ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling fans and storage room Central heat and air, great location Call 355 0235, 8:30 5pm, after 5, 795 4928

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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"BOSS SAID WE BETTER SELL SOME BIKES OR WE'D BE FIRED" HONDA-KAWASAKI OF WILSON 291-2121 "Easy Fimmeinif Available"

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park No pets. 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson Crossroad. $225 per month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat, window air, water furnished, no pets. Lease/deposit $180. Call 1-729 4241.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets 7584)745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or

3 bedroom $235 both in town 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752 5567 or 975 6170.

PRIVATE LOT, near Ayden Gritton High School Water furnished. 524-3180or 746 3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

THE HO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer tor still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 7526166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

NEWLY RENNOVATED Office mce. Ideal tor many uses. Call D G Nichols. Realtor, 752 4012.

OFFICE SPACE available on Arlington Boulevard. Call D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE tor

lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard. Daytime, 758 8998

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month 1902 South Charles 355 0364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

2406' OFFICE/Warehouse/ Work area. $800 per month Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758 2138

192 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath apart ment. Furnished, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool. NEar Plaza. No pets. Female 21 or older. $225 plus phone. Please leave message 355 3369

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS.

Female non-smoker. $145 a month plus '/j utilities. 758 8571.

MALE OR FEMALE non

smoker graduate/medical student or professional to share 4 bedroom house in the country. You get 2 bedrooms, private '/j bath, large walk-in closet, garage and plenty of storage. $200 a month plus W utilities. Pets allowed. Call 825 0710, 757 6508 or 757-4176. ask for Angela.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedroom, near ECU campus. $157gluyjfilitie^758894^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share townhouse. $190 a month, /! utilities. Call 830 9582 RDOMAAATE WANTED $150 month Cable, central air, color TV. Call 758 4494after 6:00.

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE wants to rent house in Greenville area with land tor 2 horses. Call t-964 2345 leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get YOUR

CAROLINA CLOSE OUT

deal at

HASTINGS FORD

ALL Inventory

DRASTICALL Y REDCEDH

Rangers and Bronco $

700

Under Factory Invoice!

Probes $

Under Factory Invoice!

ALL Thunderbirds in Stock $

lyOOO

Under Factory Invoice!

* Excludes Super Coupes

Were Making Great Deals Here At Hastings Ford, So Come Out Now For The Best Deal Youll Find Anywhere!!_

During The CAROLINA CLOSE OUT

Only atHASTINGS FORD264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114 /Your Key To Satisfaction ^ Rebate assigned to dealer.