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. Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A12 Obituaries A14 Crossword B8

Pairing Off With Dolphins

A12

Robinson Anxious To Get StartedTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, September 7,1989

South African Election Results

Preliminary results o1 election held Seplember 6, 1989

White

chamber

National Party 93 (lost 30)

Under the constitution, the chamber resen/ed for whites effectively controls the country.

Democratic Party 33 (gained 13)

Conservative Party 40 (gained 15)

Blacks Say 25 Died In Protests

During Elections

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Acting President F.W. de Klerk said today the results of national elections show most white voters support his plan to grant some political rights to blacks, despite his partys worst showing in 41 years.

Black activists said at least 25 people were killed in clashes with police during protests of \he elec-. tions Wednesday, from which blacks were excluded.

The governing National Party narrowly retained its parliamentary majority in the balloting, losing nearly a quarter of its seats in the dominant white chamber to antiapartheid and hard-line segregationist parties.

With just two of 166 election districts undecided, it appeared the Nationalists would retain at least 93 of their previous 123 seats in Parliament.

The Conservatives, who want stricter enforcement of segregation laws and oppose any political rights for blacks, apparently will now have 40 seats.

Solons Say ECU Is Faring Better

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

all

Legislators representing Pitt County said today that East Carolina University is now getting a fairer share of the money designated by the General Assembly for higher education.

The delegation, gathered for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Eggs and Issues Breakfast 89, noted that ECU has now been allocated $1.85 million toward the construction of a regional activities center and $7 million toward the construction of a $24 million library. The five local legislators Reps. Ed Warren, Walter Jones Jr. and Gene Rogers and Sens. Bob Martin and Tom Taft alt agreed that ECUs lot has improved when it comes to splitting the monies set aside for the University of North Carolina system.

ECU received the second highest amount of money for capital construction of all the 16 state schools, Warren said. The House has said that academics will come before athletics.

East Carolina will be treated fairly and get their share of the ball, said Jones.

They noted, however, that education programs did not fare as well under the legislative ax. The Basic Education Program was cut by 31 percent, to $69 million, in favor of a major highway bill.

The cutback will not be permanent, according to the legislators. Despite this years reduction on spending, Warren said legislators next year expect to spend over $180 million do lars on the BEP.

No programs were cut, Warren said. Some were not funded, but there is a difference between not funding a program and cutting it. A new program is not funded while an existing program is cut. The most important thing, however, is that the classroomsstayed intact.

There was a feeling in the General Assembly that this was a good time to cut back on the BEP, Rogers explained.

I did sense that many people felt that this was an appropriate time to step back and take a look at where those funds were going and what they were being used for, he said.

(See BREAKFAST, All)

Gabrielle Staying Out To Sea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

APalLyon

MIAMI A weakening Hurricane Gabrielle is expected to spare Bermuda from (lestructive tropical storm-force winds when it passes the island tonight, and the East Coast will get little more than big ocean swells, forecasters said.

Forecasters said it appeared the storm center would pass 350 miles east of Bermuda.

They may not get the^core of it at all, but they are already getting 15-to-20-foot swells, Bob Sheets, direc

tor of the National Hurricane Center, said Wednesday night. Theyll get some showers, some winds and definitely some surf problems.

Gabrielles top sustained winds dropped to 120 mph as it swirled north on a path far from the United States. At one point, the storms winds topped 130 mph.

Still, the storm was so large that swells of five to 13 feet were recorded more than 1,500 miles away, from Florida to Maryland, Sheets said..

We have a very large wind field around this hurricane, he said.

Winds 39 mph or higher a speed that forecasters define as tropical storm-force stretched 250 miles to the west and 300 miles to the east as Gabrielle curved north inihe mid-Atlantic, forecasters said.

If Gabrielles center passes 350 miles east of Bermuda, the island would be out of range of those storm-level winds.

Gabrielle is the largest and most powerful hurricane of the season, rating just below last years Hur

ricane Gilbert, which ravaged the Caribbean with 155 mph winds.

Gabrielles center this morning was located near 28.5 degrees novtJi latitude and 60.0 degrees west longitude, or about 375 miles southeast ol Bermuda. It was heading north at 15 mph.

Far to the north of Gabrielle, Felix maintained its status as a minimal hurricane, with winds of 75 n^. The storm was drifting slowly out in the Atlantic and was no tlu^t to land, forecasters said.

The Democratic Party, which seeks an end to apartheid laws but wants some guarantees that whites and other minorities would retain a voice in the government, went from' 20 seats to 33 seats. The jump was the biggest ever for an anti-apartheid faction.

Protesting their disenfranchisement, blacks on \Vednesday observed a nationwide general Strike that anti-apartheid leaders called the biggest anti-government protest ever with 3 million people taking part.

Violence flared in many black and mixed-race areas around Cape Town and white riot police were seen marching through townships firing in all directions.

Cape Town attorney Essa Moosa said 25 black and mixed-race people had been killed in violence in seven townships.

Mr. de Klerks presidents seat sits now in a pool of blood, said Rev. Allan Boesak, a mixed-race anti-apartheid activist in Cape Town. People who begin a new term of office with a massacre of ... people ' have no right to be in government.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Fun At The Festival

Rides and games brought out the crowds Wednesday night as the annual Ayden Collard Festival moved into full swing. Festival highlights Saturday will include a

collard-eating contest, beauty pageant and parade. Street dances are scheduled Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight on West Avenue.

Senators Say No Smoking In Air

Bakker Back In Court

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Senate subcommittee voted today to permanently forbid smoking on all domestic airline routes, expanding the current ban covering flights lasting only two hours or less.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - PTL raised nearly $17 million in one week during 1986, a former ministry employee testified today, but the former manager of the Heritage Grand Hotel said the hotel faced an almost constant cash flow problem.

Delores Jones, who worked in PTL's cash management office, testified that during the week of May

31, 1986, the ministry collected $13,000 from offering plates at Sunday services and $7,000 from the audience for the Jim and Tammy Show.

It was sometimes more, sometimes less, she said when asked by proseuctor Deborah Smith whether the $20,000 in cash collections for that week were unusual.

Ms. Jones said the rest of the $17 million in collections would have to

be the Lifetime Silver 1000 Account, one ,of several lifetime partnership programs that offered contributors three nights of free lodging each year for life in exchange for $1,000 donations.

Prosecutors say Bakker and other PTL executives diverted to their own use more than $4 million of the $158 million raised by the partner-

(See BAKKER, A-11)

On a unanimous voice vote, the Senate Appropriations transportation subcommittee adopted an $11.9 billion spending bill for transportation programs for fiscal 1990 that includes the strengthened smoking )rohibition. The 1990 fiscal year )eginsOct.l.

Moore Appeals Revocation Of License By State Board

By Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

There was no debate on the smoking provision.

The full Appropriations Committee planned to vote on the bill later in the day. Subcommittee Chairman Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., who sponsored the proposal, said he expected to prevail there but to face a tough fight from tobacco-state senators when the legislation reaches the Senate floor next week.

The North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners made public Wednesday afternoon its decision to revoke the license to practice medicine of Dr. Barry Allen Moore, a Greenville psychiatrist.

However, Judge Donald W. Stephens of the Wake Court Superior Court said this morning that he has reinstated Moores license, pending action of the court which will hear Moores appeal of the revocation. The Wake County court was peti

tioned by attorneys for Moore to consider the reinstatement as part of an appeals process.

The revocation ruling had been presented to Moore on Friday, Bryant Paris, executive director of the Board of Medical Examiners, said today.

Moore, 45, was quoted in an article published by The Daily Reflector on Aug. 18 denying charges that he exercised sexual and immoral misconduct with female patients between 1984 and 1988.

a group of physicians, psychologists and other friends in Wilson tonight to review his situation.

I was served with a lawsuit some time ago, Moore said, and basically since then. Ive been quiet, following the advice of my lawyer not to answer the allegations that have been made against me. I feel Ive had my hands tied behind my back, and Im tired of it.

Contacted this morning at his office, Moore said he is meeting with

Moore said that, following tonights meeting, he may be willing to make further statements in his own behalf.

Weather

ECU Freshmen Record Higher SAT Scores

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Low tonight in upper 60s. High Friday in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

This years freshman class at East Carolina University had the highest average scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test since 1980 for students entering ECU, but the scores may still fall below the average for the 16-school University of North Carolina system.

Fair Saturday, chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows near 70.

The average SAT score for firsttime ECU freshmen from North Carolina was 870 this year, up from 850 in 1988. Out-of-state freshmen entering the universitjf scored 925,

an increase over last years score of 894,

However, the increased scores may still leave ECUs freshman class below its counterparts at other schools in the UNC system. For the past nine years, the average SAT scores for entering freshmen at ECU have fallen below the system average for both in-state and out-of-state students. Last year, the systems 18,529 first-time freshmen from North Carolina had an average SAT score of 935. The 3,311 out-of-state freshmen posted an average score of 998.

Systemwide data for this year is not yet available.

The SAT is a standardized test designed to measure a students aptitude. It has a verbal and a math portion, each of which has a possible score of 800 points. Colleges and universities have traditionally relied heavily on SAT scores in their admissions process.

But ECU officials say SAT scores are not the best way to measure past student performance or potential to succeed in college. They prefer to use a students high-school record, Eugene Owens, ECU associate admissions director, said. Thats the only thing that we have that even smacks of a students motivation and desire to excel,^e said.

The universitys tougher admissions standards this year focused on high-school class rank because it is a more accurate measure of a students performance over a long period of time, Owens said. The SAT to a certain degree is a measure of .nnate ability, he said. It does not show that the student has the motivation to use it.

Owens said it is also fairer to rely on class rank because it is a measure of how students do against their peers that eliminates variables such as the relative quality of different educational programs.

successful is going to be successful whether theyre in a high school with 1,000 students or one with 100 stih dents, Owens said.

As a result of the tougher standards, the percentage of ECU freshmen who were in the top half of their high-school graduating class increased from 70 percent last year to 95 percent this year.

University officials do consider SAT scores as a factor in deciding admissions and would i^ke to s5

them improve, Owens said, but it mf 5

A student who has tl^ drive to be

will take time. It's m something you can wave a m|g wand over andeliminatothepriqi^ he said

-. .

In The Area

/issault Arrest

. Jessie Junior Wood, 22, of 1113 IMyrtle Ave., was arrested by 1 Greenville police on an assault 5<harge Wednesday.

5 Officers P.K. Burrows and W.R. ;^Stephenson said Wood was charged ^|rith assault with a deadly weapon -With intent to kill in connection with tihe stabbing of Curtis Woods at 1113 jtfyrtle Ave. about 3:51 p.m.

'Jp;

0iibrary Story Hour

^ East Branch Librarys preschool ^ itory hour will resume its regular $ ohedule on Tuesdays at 10:20 a.m.

pr gram includes picture books, 5 Urns, poetry, finger plays and 9l.usic.

For more information call 330-

^asses Scheduled

Greenville Recreation ahd ks Department will offer a class nedlework for youth ages 7 to 10 h Wednesday frwn 3:30 p.m. to 5 I. beginning Sept. 13 at Jaycee rk administration building, class in crafts will be offered for th ages 7 to 10 each Monday 3 p.m.-tO'4:i!;in.*tegin!rtnf' y ataihe Jaycee Park facility, nee cbsses will also be offered Mondays beginning Sept. 11 at the n Center- Tiiere will be three dif-mnt ag^ groups and times: 3-iar-olds, rfrom 4:30 p.m. to 5:15 in.; 5-y|r-olds, from 6 p.m. to :|5 p.m.,;and 6-8-year- olds, from i^:45p.m.t^:30p.m. wy The depj^tment said there are a SSttited Mifnber of openings. For ition ana to register

Schods is (rffering a I to help students the Scholastic Aptitude

^^lasses Will be held <m Tuesday *jmd Wednesday evraings from the SShird week in September to the sec-^pdweekinOctober.

SjLInterested students may register mday through Friday at Room 404 of gjhe county school office building. A aniO registrn fee is required.

'Planned

school students who at-State program this

, to members of

Suberian tegion Auxiliary Post 39 Gmville on Thursday at 7:30 at the Poit Home on St. An-iStreet.

Commumty

Appeal

Creative Living Crater, ah It day care program serving the nvUle area, has two appeah for public.

The crater runs a free respite care am for families caring for dispeople in their homes. One of pipgrams participant families ds a comfortable arm chair for a ily member who has had a Thk chair needs to have able uiAcristery. Anyone having chair to draate to the family Creative Living may call an Redding between noon and 6 >.m. any weekday at 757-0303, m The center also needs a Blchair to be used at the center. Redding may be called at the Iffme phone number by anyone jwhing to dimate a wheelchair.

Seeing The Sights

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Leo, a 9-month old golden retriever, looks at the passing sights and gets some fresh air from the back glass of his owners truck, David Barbour of Greenville.

Police Investigate Dozen Theft Reports

Initial Sermon

Falkland native Larry Dickens of Baltimore recently preached his first sermra at Providence Inspirational Baptist Church in Baltimore.

A city bus driver, Dickras is a 1965 graduate of H.B. Suggs High School inFarmville.

Several members of Dickens family attended his initial sermon service, including his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland, and his sistras, Tessie Dickens and Voncille Boyd, both of FalUand, and Leola Davis of Morristown, N.J.

Dog Obedience Classes

The Pitt County Humane Society will hold dog obedience classes for basic, intermediate and advanced training. The class will start Sept, 16 at 11 a.m.

Free evaluations are offered.' For more information call 756-1268 or 355-3218.

Investigators said a dozen thefts ranging from a car and cash to bicycles and a pistol were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer W.E. Davis said $77 in cash was taken from a man at the Trade Station on West Fifth Street in a strong-arm robbery incident reported at 12:07 a.m., while Officer D R. Wvrick said several items were taken from a truck parked at the Fuel Doc at the ihtersectira of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:16 a.m.

Officer J.M. Ebron said two bicycles, eight cassette tapes and $3.50 in change were taken from M3 Hillcrest Drive in an inci reported at 10:39 a.m. and a 1 model Buick was taken from Qpb Barbour Volvo at 3303 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4;^ p.m., while Officer K.L. Hadn^ said $400 in cash was taken fi 1106 Fairfax Ave. in an inci reported at 12:28 p.nL . .

Officer P.K. Burrows said a .25-caliber pistol was taken from 102 Bonners Lane in an incident

Is pour Dally

reported at 2:08 p.m., while Officer P.W. Worthington said a bicycle was taken from 111 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 4:39 p.m.

Officer R.C. Strrad said a dash panel valued at $25 was taken from a car parked in a lot in the 500 block of Evans Street in an incident reported at 7:17 p.m., while $97 worth of karate equipment was taken from Bill McDonalds Karate School on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 8:52 p.m. The prq^y was later recovered.

Officer E.A. Tj^ said a purse containing $168 was taken from 1606B Hopkins Drive in an incident reported at 9:28 pjn.

Tyson also said a radio was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 10:39 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a bicycle was taken from 211 Hardee Grcle in an incidrat reprated at 10:18 p.m.

Program Dedicated

The Bethel Union Alumni dedicated its recent pr(^ram to Juanita F. Johnson for her service to the alumni for the past six years.

Ms. Johnson, a retired elementary teacher, taught at Bethel Union School fra 20 years and then taught at Bethel Elementary School until her retirement.

Shag Lessons

Ihe Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering shag lessons fra begiimrs and intermediates.

The classes will begin Sept. 26 and be held each Tuesday for six weeks at the Teen Center. The beginners class will begin at 7 p.m.; intermediate I at 8 p.m., and intermediate II at 9 p.m.

For more information ra to roister, call 83(M567.

Schools May Cut Allowable Absences

By Charles Haskinsaa

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Students m Pitt County public schools who miss more than 20 days of school in one year risk faflure if the Board of Education decides to tighten its attendance policy.

At its meeting Monday, the board will consider a revised attendance poli-' cy that reduces the number of allowable absences from 30 to 20. Students who miss more than the allowable number of days will not receive credit unless the school principal grants an exemption. Students may appeal the principals decision to the board.

The stricter policy is designed to keep students in school more often, officials said.

We have a lot of kids that take advantage of the 30 days, Barry Gaskins, a spokesman for the county school system, said. The revised policy will end that abuse, he said. At least theyll be in school 10 more days.

The stricter policy will also help the county school system meet state accreditation standards, which require an average daily atten^nce of 95 percent, said Patrick Austin, principal of J.H. Rose High School. I think it will place on students the responsibility that is theirs - to come to school and to stay in school, he said.

The tighter policy is one of the principal strategies for dealing with the problems of at-risk students, Austin said. If a student is in school we can teach him and he can learn. But if hes not in school, we cant teach him and he wont learn.

Blood Needed

A Red Cross Bloodmobile blood donation collection will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday at the Pitt County Red Cross chapter office, 222 Cotanche St., and from noon to 6 p.m. on Tiresday at Mendenhall Student Crater on the East Carolina University campus.

Julie Hunter the Red Cross said high blood usage and low collection rates have occurred in the region the past three wedis resulting in near-critical blood levels.

For more information, call the Red Cross office at 752-4222.

(See IN. All)

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, ChUnntn o Ow Bomd Dmfcf J. Whichard D, Editar Co-MUm John S. Whichard. Co-PMUm

D. JcMdan Whichard III, GmeralMumgor Alvin B. Tajdor, fdMor

Mary C. Schulken, EdUorlolPtgr EdMor

Truth In Preference To Fktkm*

t>ii

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1AXe5?.ONDnHE2/7SF

No Lingering

Do It In A Day

If God can create the heaven and earth in one day, surely the North Carolina General Assembly should be able to make one decision and a fairly clear-cut one at that within the same time frame.

There is no way to avoid a special legislative session to consider whether North Carolina will enter a compact with seven other southeastern states for handling the regions hazardous waste. If it is to join such a compact, a decision must be made on the issue by Oct. 17 or North Carolina will lose federal toxic site clean-up funds and access to Alabamas hazardous waste landfill. Last year North Carolina industry sent 7.3 million pounds of such waste to Alabama. Clearly, the issue cannot wait to be decided until the 1990 short session.

But it should not take more than a days time for lawmakers to reach a consensus. This special session should not become an excuse to bring out pet issues. Nor should it be an attempt to resurrect proposals that bit the dust before the 1989 regular session ended. No, the special session should deal with one issue and one issue only the hazardous waste compact.

Making laws costs taxpayers money. While the process is far from a waste, the amount of public money and time it takes is frequently wasteful. Witness the 1989 General Assembly the longest and most expensive in history. Tax money supports this excess, and with North Carolinas public dollars this year squeezed tighter than ever before, unnecessary expenses arent responsible.

With that in mind, the states lawmakers should head to Raleigh with a clear commitment to come and go in the same day. No lingering to reminisce about the 1989 General Assembly, no dilly-dallying over details. Just resolve the issue at hand and get out of town. Thats the way government is supposed to work.

If, as the book of Genesis describes, the Almighty can accomplish the awesome creation of heaven and earth in a day, a few elected officials can ceHainly make one decision. Thats the kind of miracle taxpayers can relate to.

An Ovation

Evert Represents Sports Best

No bitterness, no tears, no tantnuns and no regrets. Only impeccable sportsmanship, a fierce drive to win and enough talent to overwhelm the toughest opponent and turn the tennis odds in her favor.

Chris Evert, the classy master of the two-handed backhand, has stepped off the tennis court. The woman who dazzled fans and foes with her peerless baseline strokes and nearly-stoic on-court demeanor, is leaving the professional tour. Her career ended Tuesday in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open when she lost to Zina Garrison, 7-6,6-2.

The final score on Everts career, however, is 40-lce,Jier favor.

The-^4ifear-dlds il-lusjlrious performance on the court for the past 18 years deserves a hearty round of ap-^ plause from the bleach-" ers. In the wane of a summer when sports fans watched the seem-ingly meaningless

downfall erf Jtoseball biggie Pete Rose, Everts career is like a sbdthing, refreshing breeze. Here is an athlete with class, flent, drive, coolheadedness and maturity. Here, in the career of Chris Evert, is the best of the sport she played so well victory and disappointment, competitiveness and composure.

Evert was a gifted tennis player and a hard-hitting competitor. She took her first of four straight opens in 1975 and also won in 1980 and 82. Evert won the FYench Open seven times, including her last major title in 1986. She has three Wimbletons, two Australian Open crowns. From 1975 to 1986 she was steadily ranked first or second in womens professional tennis.

But good showings describe only part of what Evert brought to the court. Her brand of sportsmanship, her sense of fair play and polished demeanor, her unflagging devotion to the spirit of competition ~ these qualities also made her career remarlmble.

At a time when sports role models bring disappointment more frequently than admiration. Evert stands out as an exception. Fans take note: no drugs, no misbehavior here. Only a strong love for the game and for competition. Chris Everts career and the example she set deserves an ovation.

From Sublime To Truly Ridiculous

How Can You Tell A $50 Shoeshine From A $2 One?

Art

Bttchwald

It has been reported that Michael Milken made more than $180 million last year. Michael is now haying his problems with the Feds, but he is still flying up there in the ozone with the super rich. His name appeared on a list which included the highest paid executives in America. (Ike lowest was Robert Haas, who earned a paltry $25 mil-Uoninl968.)

What can somebody do with so much money, except buy Grey Poiqwn mustard from the next Rolls-Royce? At some point the sublime becomes really ridiculous. I soi^t out one of the men on the b^money all-star team. His name was Net Gross, and his fmtune came fnnn manufacturing suspenders to hold iq) yui^ies pants.

I walked into his office as m was having his shoes shined. He waved me over to a chair.

How do you feel now that everyime knows you made$45milli(m?

I still put my gartors ( one 1^ at a time, be said.

Money hasnt changed you?

Why should it? Of course I go first class now. For example, this shoeshine is costing me $50.1 could get one on the street for $2, but it wouldnt say anything about me.

Is it reafiy a better shine fw $50 than it is for $2?

Most multimillionaires think so. The shine wouldnt seem worth much if it came cheap. But nobody knows whether youve had a $2 shine or a $50 one.

I know it and thats all that counts. Its the same with this shirt. It cost $250. Thats what I used to pay for a suit when I started out in this business. With a shirt like this I feel as if the Lord and Mmrill Lynch are watching over me. Besides the material happiness that money brings, what other good reason is there for you to earn so much?

It teHs me exactly where I rank socially. More importantly, it shows where the wealthy stand in relation to me. Its hard for you to understand bow important it is to me to take in more money than Malcolm Forbes. If I have more big bucks, lean ruin his breakfast.

Then making a tnllion ckllars is still the best revenge?

Yes, because when your income is in the billiiHis, there are (ly about 20 guys in the. world who can really screw you.

Do you have any friends among the'billion-dollar class?

Yes and no. I hiight gang up with T.Boone Pickens just to get a third guy. Then on Friday he might gang up with someone else to get me. Thats why having money is so satisMng you stick it to those wIm are trying to stick it to you.

What else can you do wiUi your fortune besides sticking it to the other guy?

The really rich are the ones who put mwiey into i^y. We s{M^d it around, throw it on the table and toss it up, and make sure that it Qomes back to us 10 times more than what we put in. You must still be left with a lot that youckmt know what to do with.

Iliat would be true if we didnt have to hire lawyers.

Wl^ do you need lawyers?

JTo ten tts if it is 1^1 to get a $50 shine.

A Crisis Of American Behavior

WASHINGTON - The martial metaphors miss the point. For all the rhetoric about a war on drugs, the governments job is primarily one of pressure and persuasion, comparable to the job the government undertook 35 years ago when the dvil-rights crisis could no longer be deferred.

In democracies, where public opnion must be palliated, there are necessary futilities. One such is the warlike aspisct of drug policy: the use of AWACS and the Navy and perhaps even the infantry for

George

Will

Interdiction today may be stopping one percent of the drug flow. Assume something highly improbable - that extensive use of the military could boost that to five percent. Every gram interdicted would be as expensive as a gram of moon rocks.

If we committed large forces fw a kng time to the depths d Cd-ombian jungles, we probably could succeed in driving the processing apparatus...ihto Peru or Bolivia or elsewhere. In 1984, U.S. and Colombian effmts smashed a cocaine industrial park in the jungle 14 laboratories, seven airplanes, barracks for hundreds of woiters, 11,000 drums of chemicals, 14 hms <rf cocaine. The result? A small, brief (flve-mmith) {rice rise.

In a decade, cocaine traffic has grown from hancD)ag-sized panels to shipments like the four tons found in a shiimiait d Brazilian lumber. In 1968, 55 percent of high-school seniors surv^ed said cocaine was fairly easy or very easy to obtain, up from 45 percent in 1984.

Acreage allotted to production of coca leaves has increased enormously. Peru, which produces 60 percent of such leaves, has a per-capita income of $900 a year. Americas drug dollars are about equal to the combined GNPs d Peru, Bolivia and Chlinnbia. Those nations police and judicial systems will not soon suppress an activity employing hundreds d thousands of pe(^le and woven into the fabric d those nations economies.

But, thm, pi^tical-econcHnic factms here Amoicas unwillingness to put its miHiey where its mouth is will keep the drug irar quite limited. William Bennett, the epigrammatic drug czar, says crack is wiHse than taxes, but his commander-in-chid emphatically disag^. So there will still be long waiting lists at dnig-treatment facilities which, properly funded, could dampen demand.

This IS not new. In 1960, Rimld Reagan denounced drugs mightily. But in 1981, the Drug Enforcement Administration was not exempted from bi^et cuts. Surveillance was cut; so were undercover buys. Republican taxaphobia qualifies as a dangerous addiction.

Actually, we already are winning the war. And as is generally the case in wars, the casualites are disproportionately - and increasingly - among the poor. The use of cocaine and other drugs by high-school seniors has fallen to the lowest level in more than a decade. The information-acquiring segments of the population have got the message: Drugs are dangerous and dumb. Their cachet is gone. Drugs, like cigarettes, are declasse. A potent weapon in the war is adolescent status anxiety.

But people who make it to senior year in high school are not the most at-risk group. Dru^ and attendant pathologies are increasingly confined to inner-city enclaves - Beiruts without heavy ar-UB7. Let us assume (it cannot be assumed) that the nation will remain aroused when it realizes that the crisis is one of poor neighborhoods devouring themselves. Is there any model of government success in confronting a task of large-scale behavioral, and hence attitudinal, changes?

The conspicuous government successes of recent generations have included the Second World War and the reconstructimi of Europe; TVA and rural electrification; the Manhattan and Apollo projects; the Interstate Highway System. All these were essentially material achievements. Even the radical reduction of poverty among the elderly was essentially a material act - mailing checks to a stable population group.

These achievements are not models for victwy in the war agaipt the myriad social pathologies of which d^ use is part cam and part effect. But there is one heartening analogy. At bottom, the purpose of civil-rights legislation, usually enacted in advance of public attitudes, was attitudinal change. Such legislation was statecraft as soulcraft. It succeeded - not completely, but to a remarkable extent and remarkably quickly.

The drug crisis is not a crisis of Latin American production or of interdiction. It is a crisis of American behavior, of appetites produced by bad attitudes. But political action can change attitudes; it has done so regarding drugs, in segments of society, in this decade.

The crucial prerequisite is political leadership prepared to blame Ammcans first.

Th DHy Rfl<ctor. QrenvMte. N.C. Thursday. Sgptwnber 7.1989 A-5

Paul

OConnor

ITC^ y"8

U.S. Senate race goes begging for

candidates, North CanSV^-

paign for governor, the election for

which 18 more than three years, is

already well underway.

State DeiiMKrats cant seem to find an eitablished candidate to (-RgjubUcan Sen. Jesse Helms. The GOP, for that matter, cant be sure that Helms will run for a fourth term. He says his wifes health leaves that question open.

II urny nwHwcwr. varwgnviiw. iM.t;. Thursday.

Holding An Election DocsnH nd I^e Campaigning

Analysis

In the governors race, Lt. Gov. Jim Ganmor has made it ^vious that hes a candidate since the day he filed to run for his current office. Gardner is travelling the state, hashina the legislature, presentiiu himself as the White Knight wM fi^t drugs in our schotds, and raising money.

Gardner, who practically disappeared from the political scene during the recent session, now says he needs help pushing his in*(wram. He has sent a letter statewiw asking lobbyists, politicos and ot^ to join his Legislative Steering Committee. He says he needs their contributions

to help push his legislative agenda. Hie money is to be sent to the Jim Gardner Committee.

Gardher may be a ^hoo-in fw the RqaiUican nmnination for governor. On the Democratic side, a primary is most likely brewing.

Sen. Blarriiall Raudi, D-Gaston, longtime chairman of the Senate Fi-nance Committee and a businessman, is traveling the state assessing his chances. Rauch

recently told The Gaston Gazette that he plans to sponsor a hospitality suite at the Democrats annual Vance-Aycock Dinner in Asheville next month. That would be a first for Rauch who, despite his quarter-century legislative career, is not well-known to party w(Micers cHitside his district.

Also working the political circuit is Attorney General Lacy Thornburg

who has been speechifying and raising money.

Its not unc(nmon tor potential candidates to begin thinking about, and doing initial groundwo for, a campaign this far in advance. No doubt, there are other pols laying plans for the 1996 elections. This campaign is unusual, several political obsvers said, because serious efforts to raise money have alrrady begun.

There could be some good to the early start of this campaign, especially for the Democrats. They have talent at the Illative level but, unfortunately for them, these people are not known. An early start

could overcome that. Gardner, on the other hand, should not have that problem.

The early start also poses problems for both parties. The 1964 Senate race prord that a Senate race can senously strain the fundraising well for a gubernatorial race. This early start could have the opposite effect, hurting the Democrats as they ti7 to raise the money theyll need to challenge Helms. Fundraising friction could also develop between Helms and Gardner as they try to mine the same core of Republican sui^Hxrto^.

This early action proves that the holding of an election doesnt mean an end to the campaigning.Nicaraguan Coalition Finds Unity Difficult In Managua

Lee

Hocltttader

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - In choosing newspaper publisher Violeta Chamorro as the candidate to challenge President Daniel Ortega in Februarys elections, Nicaraguas opposition parties opted Saturday for a symbol they hoped would be capable of unifying the political forces arrayed against the Sandinista government.

Yet less than a day later, rumblings of discontent were beard within the opposition that seemed to threaten unity that was the impetus behind ~ 1th a more liberal vice presideiitial

group, the Supreme Council of Private Enterprise, were upset that former council president Enrique Bolanos was not chosen for a spot on the opposition slate.

Bolanos and his supporters, who met in the dty of Granada Sunday to weigh their next move, said tbw considered the Chamorro<ilodoy ticket weak and incapable of ^eating Ortega in the elections, scheduled for Feb.

the ticket, the big losers today are the important political parties, those that represent the great majority of the oppositkm, Bolanos said in a speech.

Bolanos was referring to three parties that supported his bid for a spot on the opposition ticket - the Liberal OxntitutiaulParty, the NationalCon-servative Party and the Democratic Party of National Confidence.

Ramiro Gurdian, head of a privataector agricultural group, said he opposed the selection of Godoy u Chamorros running mate. Godoy made some enemies in the bustness community during a stint as labor minister in

the Sn<HnkUflgnvyntMirf from 1979 to 19gl

We are studyi^ other alternatives to fighting, which will be unveiled at thejproper time,Gurdian said in an int^^

The Chamorro<iodoy ticket received 10 votes out of 14 - the minimum necessary to win - in the balloting Saturday night. The three parties that - favored Bolanos abstained, and one partys vole was annulled.

The decision came on the lOlh round of balloting that began last Thursday.

While neither Bolanos nor Gurdian is formally a member of the opposition political coalition, the opposition dnends heai^ on the business sector for financial and organixational support. Several pvties in the 14-party federation that nominated Chamorro and Godoy are dosefy aligned with business interests airt supported Bolanoo for II vice prertd^slrt^

Although we have ibst. although the name of Enrique Bolanos is not on Ifaanwhile, Chamorro and her advisers soutfd to dismiss the discontent

Addiction Fight Marred By Quack Cures

Peter

Kumpa

In Victorian England, the view was commonly expressed, even in medical journals, that tlw lower classes fared far worse from opium . addiction than did the upper classes. .The conventional wisdom was that ^ potN* folk quickly succumbed to, ^degeneracy from excessive q[)ium " use, but ttot the upper classes re-, mained relatively immune.

Among those claiming success were C.B. Pearson of Maryland and T. D. Crothers of Connecticut, both medical doctors. Both these men were pikers, however, compared to Charles B. Towns, who became.

something of a national hero for curingaddiction.

Strangely, Towns wasnt even a doctor. A Georgia farm boy, he was a salesman by vocation; he once claimed to have written more life insurance than any other man south of the Mason and Dixon line up to that time.

In 1901, Towns arrived in New York city to speculate on the stock market. But ms firm failed. Providentially, he later related, he was approached by someone who wluspered, I have got a cure for the drug habit, morphine, opium, heroin, codeine - any of them.

The medical community remained skeptical. Towns got nowhere until he convinced Dr. Alexander Lambert Cornell oi his methods

efficacy. Lambert happened to be Theodore Roosevelts good friend and personal physician. With Lamberts endorsement. Towns managed to win the War Departments support in showing what he could do.

What was Towns secret - and supposedly successful formula? As described by drug historian David F. Musto m his study, The American Disease, it was a horror. The formula comisled of one part fluid extract of prickly ash bait, one part fluid extract of hyoscyamui (henbane), and two parts tincture of belladonna, to be administered every half-hour in small doses. On the first day of treatment, the adldict was subjected to a complete evacuation of the buwds, as well as

to the largest tolerable dose of the addictive substance.

Detractors labeled Towns secret as nothing more than diarrhea, delirium and damnation.

is a Baltimore Evening

LA Ttawt-WaihtagtM Pwt Newt Service

within the of^ition ranks as a natural political impulse in a nation with no history of democratic institutions or processes.

I have no doubt whatsoever that the three parties that voted against the Chammro-Godqy tidiet are gmng to stay in the coalition snio Alfred' Cesar, a close of ally of Chamorro.

And Im sure that Bolanos, who doesnt have a political party, will come out with a statement of support for the coalition slate, Cesar addire.

Cesar said the qqpositum candidates were open to including Bolanos in campaign events and, should the (Ihamorr&Godoy ticket win, in the government.

Alberto Saborio, an official of the National (kmservative Party, one of those that of^iosed the ChamiHTihGodoy ticket, called the disgruntlement of some (^position members niHinal reactions that posed no risk of disunity within Qie opposition federation.

Nicaraguan (^^ition politics have a tradition of dissoluticm and disunity that the current Natiimal (^qposition Union, known by its Spanish initials as UNO, is trying to reverse.

In an interview, Chamorro said she placed her faith in running a successful campaign in God and her dteoeased husband, Pedro Joaquin CTiamwro, who was editor of the family-owned oppositim newspaper La Prensa until he was assassinated in 1978.

She acknowledged that she was ill-pared herself to Corazon Aqi

inresidret, Aquino (rften asked, Whatdolknowabout running a country?

Theres no need to study how to govern a countiw, CTiamorro mid. I have accepted the challenge to revive this country with love, peace and according to the dictates of my cooBdence.

Earher today, at a campaign rally in a downtown movie theater, Chamorro told about 1,500 supporters Out she had turned to God and her dred husband for guidance, and she dedged to restore democracy to

UNO is unified, she declared, adding that a natim united by ti opposition could include the Sandinistas.

During the rally, running mate Godoy flashed two V-for-victory signs with his hands as he delivered a speech. The two Vs stood for Vio^ and Virgilio, he said - and, of course, for victory.

luiicuuimo.

she was ill-prepared to lead a nation, and com-Aquino of me Philippines. Before she became ed, What do I know aoout running a country?

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IN THE STATE

state Faces Uphill Battle To Get Sales Taxes On Mail Order SalesIndictments

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Authorities seized more than 700 guns and six people were indicted on charges of conspiring to sell weapons to unlicensed buyers, of-fcialssaid.

The weapons ranged from cheap pistols to fully automatic rifles guns which Paul Lyon, special agent in charge of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in North Carolina and South Carolina, said were highly prized on the black market.

Among the weapons, which will be destroyed, were more than 500 Calif(Hmia-made Raven Arms .25-caliber pistols.

. Among olbc- guns agents either bought undercover or seized during their 11-month investigation were World War II British Sten machine guns, capable of firing their 32-round clips in several seconds.Four Arrested

RALEIGH (AP) Four people were arrested following a migrant labor dispute that resulted in a shootout Sunday night at a Wilson County night spot, Wilson County Sheriffs Department officials said.

Four workers were being held in Wilson County Jail on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, and conspiracy.

The four were identified as Gilbert Rodriguez Chapa, 54, held on $10,000 bond; Pascual Martineiz, 40, of Rt. 2, Bailey, held on $15,000 bond; Juan Jorge Apec, 29, Rt. 3, Kenly, held on $15,000 bond; and Steve Sanchez, 29, of Wilson, $50,000 bond.

Six others are still being sought in connection with the shootings at Nachos Club near Lucarna.Apple Festival

HENDERSONVILLE (AP) -Good weather, a tightened schedule and national television coverage combined to help make this years N.C. Apple Festival the best yet, ac-cw^ng to organizers.

, Final figures have not been tabu-j^ted, but up to 50,000 people are be

lieved to have attended the five-day festival, said Ray Cantrell, executive vice president of the Greater Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce.

He estimated that the event poured between $500,000 and $1 million into the local economy.State Rewards

RALEIGH (AP) Rewards are being offered by the state in connection with murder cases in Fayetteville and Winston-Salem, Gov. Jim Martins office announced Wednesday.

The state is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible in the deaths of James Le Ngoc Holley of Fayetteville and James Nebraska Cloud of Winston-Salem.

Holleys body was found on June 25 at a Fayetteville gas station, where he was employed. Authorities say he had been beaten to death.

Clouds body was found on Jan. 9 in his Winston-Salem home. Police say he had been beaten and stabbed to death.Land Purchase

RALEIGH (AP) The Conservation Fund has outbid a Japanese firm on 104,000 acres of environmentally sensitive coastal property to keep it from being used for peat mining.

The Conservation Fund announced Wednesday it would pay $8.8 million for the land between the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds. Federal Bankruptcy Court officials in New York accepted the offer Wednesday for the First Colony Farms property.

Last month, Nissho Iwai American Corp., a U.S. subsidiary of a JaMnese trading company, offered to buy the land for about $1 million more than the conservation group had at first offered.

The fund will lease the land to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for management at no cost, the statement said. During the next one to two years, a study will be conducted to determine how best to use the property.

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas attempt to collect sales taxes from out-of-state mail order companies is facing an uphill battle as reluctant retailers have reduced the expected revenue stream by nearly 95 percent.

The so-called yuppie tax on such companies as L.L. Bean and Lands End, which took effect Jan. 1, yielded only $943,656 in its first seven months, said E C. Byrum, assistant director of the Sales and Use Tax Division in the N.C. Department of Revenue. At that rate, collections would be less than 5 percent of the estimated $24 million in annual state taxes and $16 million in local taxes the division predicted when the law was enacted.

This is somewhat below the estimate, Byrum said in a recent telephone interview. But I think you have to bear in mind that this department is still in the process of contacting these vendors,

However, the 5 percent figure fits perfectly with estimates of compliance by the Direct Marketing Association in Washington, D.C.,

which has 3,000 mail-order members. Spokesman Bob Levering said that a small minority of companies collect the taxes because they are ignorant of the law or willing to cave in to states that try to intimidate them into paying an unconstitutional tax.

North Carolina is among 22 states requiring out-of-state companies to collect sales taxes on purchases. But the law is based on an Illinois statute that was declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1967. Congress is corsidering legislation to address the issue.

That is still in full force, said Byrum. So in light of the Supreme Courts decision back in 1967 ... and the pending legislation in Congress, there are some mail order vendors that thus far are reluctant to register (for the tax).

Levering said North Carolina officials had asked for access to DMAs mailing list for the purposes of enforcing the law. He said he reviewed the letter that would be sent to vendors and refused to give up the list because it would be a violation of the DMA code of ethics.

This (the letter) seems to say that companies have to do this, he said. It doesnt mention anything

about this being the same law Illinois had.

Levering said he told state officials the letter amounted to mail

fraud.

They got mad at that, he said. But that is the unvarnished truth. There are two things going on here, the states using and abusing their power to intimidate companies to give up their rights and at the same time there is a legitimate move to get the Supreme Court to readdress the issue.

Byrum said Levering is entitled to any opiniw which he chooses. But the information which I have given you is based on the ratified legislative bills in North Carolina, which is now the existing law in this state, he said. The Supreme Court decision to which he is referring involved a mail-order vendor and the state of Illinois. And that case was decided over 20 years ago. Thus far, there has been no litigation or state or U.S. Supreme Court decision which states that the North Carolina law is not valid.

Levering said there were two issues at stake: whether a stato can levy taxes on businesses that receive no services in return and whether any one state can tax an entity out-

side its boundaries.

The law before Congress would give states the power to taji! businesses in other states, he said,' but would not allow taxation without representation.

As a purely legal matter, I think that we would win just on the duf irocess issue, he said. But federal egislation would be dangerous because if the Congress specifically! has spoken, courts as a practical matter may see things differently, ;

Catharine Hartnett, d spokeswoman for L.L. Bean iti Freeport, Maine, said her companj is among those tomplying with th^ law as it was articulated by the Supreme Court in 1967. i

That says it is unconstitutional for the states to be required to coli lect taxes unless they have a presence in the state, van office, a store, a sales representative, she said. We dont have any in North Carolina.

Byrum said his office is still in the stages of informing vendors of the states law and has not levied any penalties.

Levering agreed, saying, North Carolina so far has done some misrepresentations in the mail, but they havent gone to extreme coercion.

Court Orders New Trial In Murder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Prosecutors should not have used a murder suspect's silence against him, the state Supreme Court said in ordering a new trial for the man.

The court ordered . a new trial Wednesday for Alton Reid Hoyle Jr. of Asheville, who was convicted of first-degree murder in April 1988 and sentenced to life in prison.

Hoyle agreed to answer general questions about the shooting death of Terry Kicinski outside an Asheville restaurant, but refused to sign a waiver of rights or answer specific questions about the shooting without a lawyer present.

While testifying in his own defense, Hoyle said he had refused to give Kicinski a ride home from the restaurant. He said Kicinski forced his way into his truck and the

two got into a fight. While struggling over a pistol, it went off, striking the victim, Hoyle testified.

Prosecutors questioned Hoyle about his story, asking why he had not told police about the struggle. In closing arguments, the prosecution questioned the truth of Hoyles story since he had not told it to police.

He had a constitutional right not to answer such questions ..., Justice John Webb wrote for the majority. An earlier U.S. Supreme Court ruling holds it was a violation of this right for his silence to be used against him.

The majority also held that Hoyle should have been advised of his constitutional rights at his home after officers asked him to go with them for questioning. The ruling said that yle was stop

Hoyle was stopped as he went to get a coat when officers spotted a pistol near the closet. After asking if of-

U.S. Attorneys Say N.C. Drug Dealers Sometimes Agree On Sales Territories

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Major drug dealers in North Carolina tend to te |$ss flashy and violent that their J^-city counterparts, even agreeing on how to divide turf on some occasions, the states three U.S. at-fOmeyssay.

Still, North Carolina suffrs its hare of drug trafficking and the ac-ibmpanying crime, adkliction and misery, the federal prosecutors say in separate reports to the U.S. Attorney General.

* Drug dealing near military bases is so pervasive that it may threaten .the nations defense readiness, according to U.S. Attorney Margaret P. Currin, who also said that statewide efforts to stem the narcotics flow have had limited success.

The Middle District of North Carolina is awash in cocaine, wrote Robert H. Edmunds Jr., U.S. at-lomey for the region that stretches ^m Durham to Mount Airy to Laurinburg. The war on drugs is being waged with vigor in this district, but it is not being won. Nonetheless, Edmund said that drug rings in his area tend to divide their turf more amicably than dealers in cities such as Washington, where territorial disputes lead to killings.

Actual gunplay and actual killing is not common, Edmunds wrote. "The organizations seem to find it more useful to cultivate a reputation for violence; thus they arm their people and make threats that rarely have to be carried out. True violence is bad for business.

Still, he wrote that in all of North Carolina, there were 49 deaths related to cocaine and 11 deaths related to cocaine and heroin in combination in 1988. The previous years these figures were 28 and two, respectively.

Filed earlier this year, the three reports, totaling 62 pages, were among those submitted by every U.S. attorney in the country at the request of Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, the News and Observer (rf Raleigh reported in todays editions.

Rather than providing a comprehensive overview of the drug culture in North Carolina, the repcMts primarily contain anecdotes and iH-osecutorial success stories told by the three U.S. attorneys, all appointees who owe their jote to Sen. Jesse Hllms.

Included in the reports are these items:

Unlike drug kingpins portrayed in Miami Vice and similar shows. North Carolinas major dealers often are low-key people, more likely to invest in a house than in gold jewelry.

Most of the major trafficking groups in this district, whether smuggler or distributor, have invested heavily in real estate, wrote Mrs. Currin. Most have also acquired expensive cars, boats, planes, etc. Yet few have been really flashy as is more common in other geographical areas. They tend to hold onto their cash in safe deposit boxes...

Drug rings run by Jamaicans who have a reputation for unusual violence are active in Raleigh, Jacksonville and the Greenville-New Bern area, Mrs. Currin said.

Edmunds, of the Middle District, wrote: Organizations tend to treat their drug income with a degree of caution. The most frequently seen use of drug money is to buy or improve real estate.

-Drug-dealing in North Carolina cities generally is divided among a few organizations which do not truly compete with each other, Edmunds wrote. For the most part, the members all know each other ... This tightly knit structure makes infiltration by law enforcement difficult ...

Groups such as this have historically tended to cooperate. The market is large enough that there is plenty of opportunity for all, and there have been no turf wars to match the one which broke out between two motorcycle gangs about a decade ago and left several dead. In fact, there have been documented occasions when one group, short of cocaine, has gojie to another group for help, which has been provid^.

As for the effect of drugs on society, Mrs. Currins report said: Of particular concern is the impact of drugs on the readiness capability of some of the forces at Fort Bragg. One LSD distribution network did such a volume business with members of the 82nd Airborne Division that they switched the medium into which the LSD is impregnated to one with a camouflage motif.

LSD is a hallucinogen that can ingested in a variety of ways.

Drug dealing is so blatant in at least two Eastern North Carolina counties th^t citizens question the

honesty of law enforcement officials, Mrs. Currin wrote.

The openness with which cocaine is bought and sold in Robeson County has led to the widespread perception of public corruption. she said.

And in Perquimans County, where a family-run heroin and cocaine ring is powerful, she said, Police corruption is perceived by the public as being widespread.

In Western North Carolina, some drug rings operate with what almost

seems to be a salesman of the month system.

Occasionally we found that the organization wwked in a wheel pattern, with the individual who obtained the largest quantity of drugs in a particular month moving to the top and others replacing him in sutee-quent months, wrote U.S. Attorney Thomas Ashcraft, whose district includes Charlotte and the North Carolina mountains.

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fleers had a warrant, Hoyle was told an officer could be kept at the house until one was obtained.

Before leaving the house, Hoyle was asked how long he had been at home. He responded, All night. That answer was admitted into evidence at his trial, but the court held it should not have been allowed because Hoyle had not been given his rights.

Justice Louis Meyer dissented from the majority opinion, saying that Hoyle was not significantly

restrained at the house when he responded to officers. Meyer said he did not believe the prosecution was wrong to question Hoyles previous silence about the alleged struggle before the shooting.

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@SouthemSlates NOTICEOFLOCAL

ANNUAL MEETING

The Local Annual Meeting of the Members of Southern States Cooperative, Inc., served by Southern States Cooperative, Inc. - Greenville, NC Service. Greenville, NC will be held Wednesday. September 13,1989 at Ryans Steak House, Greenville, NC at 7:30 p.m.

Business Meeting at 8:30 p.m.

The agenda includes annual elections and reports from management. Election District representatives will also be chosen.

By Order of the Board of Directors Anthony McCulston, Assistant Secretary

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 7,1969

The Associated Press

l|ariiplegic*s father sobs as he asks that son be allowed to die

Court Says Man Paralyzed Since 1985 Can Shut

0ff Life Support

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AHANTA A 33-year-old quadriplegic quietly accepted the news that a had granted his wish to be allowed to shut off the m

machine that has

t him ahve the past four vears.

McAfee, paralyzed from the neck down in a 1985 motorcycle acci

dent, won

breathe wit ^____________________

He said, Well, and was quiet, just said, Well, god,^said nurse Carol Philpot at the Briarcliff Nursing Center in Alabaster, Ala., where McAfee is

n permission Wednesday to fit the ventilator that allows him to viUi a device he design^ in his head as he lay paralyzed.

id. WaII and was miipl iiisf saiH Wall annH nnnui Poml

hilpot a

ayuig. Hes kind of digesting the news, I think.

Under his plans, McAfee would be administered a sedative and use a mouth-held stick to activate the device, which would be connected to a timer to shut off the ventilator.

* Fulton County Superior Court Judge Edward JirfiiKm ruled that McAfees right to refuse life-sustaining treatment outweighed the states interest in preserving life.

As a competent adult, McAfee has the right to refuse medical treatment, the judge said.

a The ventilator to which he is attached is not prolonging his life; it is nd-longing his death, said Johnson, who had jurisdiction because McAfee is from Atlanta and had petitioned the Geiu^ia court before he was taken to the Alabama nursing home.

McAfee asked the courts permission to shield anyone who helped him

. -----told McAfees parents and three adult sisters that the ruling

would set a precedent so families in similar situations could make their

lecisions more privately. In that way, the judge

judge said: Larry wiD have made his last and greatest contribution to his community.! have never met anyone who had a stronger mpact on my own life than he had on me when we had the hearing at the

il.

most right-to-die cases involve comatose patients or those who animt make their wishes known, a case similar to McAfees came up in Ju-

y. A 38-year-old Michigan man paralyzed in a surfmg accident died after a urt decided he had the right to have his life-suppiHt system shut off.

Jenson ordered the state, which supported McAfees petition, to appeal to he<^rgia Supreme Court but said McAfee need not await the outcome.

McAfees lawyer, Randall H. Davis, said he didnt expect any ornxxsitim. The judge hopes they will issue a definitive opimon to make it so that jmilarly situated people wont have to go to court and go through all this, lavissaid.

Davis was unsure when McAfee would ask to be sent back to Georgia so he uld disconnect the ventilator; he said his client wanted to be sent to a riends apartment instead of a hospital.

^ He has expressed a desire all along to move this along as quickly as mssible, Davis said. I assume that continues to be his desire.

McAfee had not arranged to be moved to Georgia yet, but the Alabama lurslng home officials would expedite a move to wherever McAfee wished, laid Richard Lazarnick, a spokesman for the home.

Johnson conducted a hearing at McAfees bedside last month, hearing him estify that he wakes up just fearful of each new day. Tim is nothing I |av^ found or can think of that I really enjoy or that has helped me or my ituation.

A petition filed last month included an affidavit that stated, I understand uming off the ventilator will result in my death, and was signed by a iajty^X made with a pencil held in McAfees mouth.

Five family members and a family friend testified that McAfee told them unMTOus times he wanM to die rather than continue living as he is.

Julie Orr, a sister, said after the ruling that the family was simply glad it vas over.

Its what Larry wants, she said. You never know (how hard it is) until oure put there.

Instructions Mixed Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS - A TWA jetliner nearly collided with a military plane Chicago because the cornial planes pilot obeyed an air c controllers instruction in-iended for another airliner, a federal Sgeocy said.

. TWA Flight 818, a Boeing 767 carrying 151 passengers, was flying non-stop from St. Louis to Paris on ruesday when it was forced to dive 0 aifoid the collision at 37,000 feet. ~"ive people, including a flight atten-int-, were treated for minor injuries :ter the jetliner returned to St.

. The National Transportation Safe-fly Board, which investigated the in-Kident, said Wednesday that the 1A jetliner dived to miss a KC-10 inker that was part of the 452nd Air ling Wing out of March Air i'orce Base in California.

Radio transmissions will be Bviewed, tract data reconstructed crew mcqjbers and air traffic

controllers interviewed, the NTSB said.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Mort Edelstein said shortly after Tuesdays incident that the agency had had no knowledge of air traffic controllers being involved.

But Keith Potts, the FAAs associate administrator of aviation safety, said later the pilots mistakenly followed the controllers instructions that were intended for another aircraft.

The FAA said it was unclear whether the TWA pilot or the controller based at Aurora, 111., was at fault. The TWA plane and the KC-10 tanker were within five miles of each other when the evasive action was taken about 30 miles southeast of Chicago, the FAA said.

Explore Your Community Nil 752-6166

EAL Strikers End 3,000-Mile March

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wy^HINGTON - Hundreds of striking Eastern Airlines employees, ending a 3,000-mile march that began last month in Miami, want the Senate to bring to a vote a measure to force resolution of the 6-month-old walkout.

The 26-day relay march, which included rallies in a number of East Coast cities, ended Wednesday on the west steps of the Capitol amid chants of One more day.

nie marchers were joined by union leaders and several members of Congress.

Were in a tough battle against

one of the worst employers in the country, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland told the crowd.

We know which side the president of the United States is on. Hes made that abundantly clear, said Kirkland, prompting marchers to chant Where was Gwrge?

The strikers vowed to continue the walkout one more day until Frank Lorenzo, owner of Easterns parent company Texas Air Corp., gives in.

Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., describing Lorenzo as a modern-day robber baron, said the strikers were fighting for justice for all American workers.

Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., donned a

red shirt that urged a boycott of Eastern and Lorenzo-own^ Continental Airlines.

I believe Frank Lorenzo is vicious and greedy, Lewis said.

After the rally, hundreds of pilots, flight attendants and machinists paraded to the White House.

Kirkland demanded that the Senate bring to a vote a measure to force resolution of the strike. The House approved such a bill after President Bush refused to follow a National Mediation Board recommendation that he appoint an emergency board.

Working men have to stick together, said Sen. Paul Simon. D-

111., vowing to push for Senate approval of the emergency legislation.

The rally came at the end of a march and caravan that ^an Aug. 12 in Miami. Leaders said 13 Eastern employees traveled the entire route, while hundreds of others participated in mile-long relays of a symbolic picket sign along the East Coast route that included New York and Boston.

The striking unions accuse Lwen-zo of planning to strip away EasL erns assets until the airline is dead. However, Eastern officials have said they are gradually building the

airline back up to a major carrier and have been adding flights.

Capital Spending Plans Increased

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government reported today that American businesses plan to increase spending on plants and equipment by 7.7 percent in 1989, a sign that many company managers do not believe a recession is imminent.

1988 figure was revised from $423.69 billion reported earlier. The numbers are adjusted for inflation.

Some economists had feared that business leaders would be inclined to cut back on capital spending if they felt a severe economic slowdown was on the horizen.

THE GRAPES ARE RIPE!

Businesses responding to a Commerce Department survey completed in August said they expecte to spend $463.95 billion for expansion and modernization this year, up from a record $430.74 billion spent on business investment in 1988. The

There was concern earlier this year that the economy, now approaching its seventh year of growth, might be headed for a recession as the Federal Reserve tightened credit in an attempt to contain inflation.

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Navy Says Iowa Sailor Probably Used Detonator

i!.

t.. (

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Navy report being issued today concludes that gunners mate Clayton Hartwig 'probably-caused the blast aboard the USS Iowa by inserting a detonating device amid bags of powder in the battleships 16-inch guns, Pentagon sources say.

The sources, who spoke on condition Uiey not he identified by name, said the Navy was unable to pinpoint a precise cause of the April 19 explosion, which killed Hartwig and 46 others. The tragedy ranks as the worst naval disaster since the Vietnam war.

Pentagon officials planned to release the report today, more than four months after the explosion in the battleships No. 2 gun turret during training exercises northeast of Puerto Rico.

Vice Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Leon Edney; Rear Adm. William Schachte, the head of the Naval Investigative Service; and Rear Adm. Richard Milligan, who

headed the inquiry, planned to brief reporters on the 1,100-page report.

The Pentagon sources said the Navy believes that Hartwig was the most likely person to have caused the blast. Investigators found that he was closest to the breech of the gun before the explosion occurred and that he was in charge of overseeing its loading.

The report found that foreign material was discovered in the gun that Hartwig manned, and that such material would not ncHrmally have been present after the firing of the 16-inch guns, the sources said.

The sources said they could not say what exactly was fmmd remaining in the gun, iMt that it led investigators to believe that Hartwig apparently placed a type of timer or detonator between the bags of powder.

Ramming the bags and such a device up against the {HD^tile that had already been placed in the gun barrel would have caused the powder to explode back into the seven-story turret. The only survivors of the blast were in the lowest level of the complex.

Meanwhile, congressional sources said the Navy inquiry found that an unlawful and illegal act by Hartwig probably caused the explosion. The sources, who also spoke on ccmdition

session by Pentagon officials Wed-

specify tire nature of the act.

Kathy Kubicina, Hartwigs sister, said Wednesday night, This is nothing I didnt expect... I fully expected the Navy to try and pin this onmybrher...

None of the guys on the Iowa believe my brother blew up the turret, she said.

The Navy was hampered in its inquiry by the absence of any seamen who survived the explosion at close quarters. Navy sources had said in May that investigators were looking into the possibilitv of homicide or suicide resulting from a falling-out between Hartwig and another sailor.

Navy spcAesman Cmdr. Mark Baker declined to conunent Wednesday night on the reports from congressional sources.Pullout Of U.S. Diplomats Opens New Era In Beirut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - The evacuation of the last U.S. diplomats from Beirut marks a mUestone in ao years of American invdvement in turbulent Lebancm.

Washingtons envoys had clung tenaciously to the war-battered capital despite the assassination one U.S. ambasador, the suicide car bombings of two embassy buildings, the abductions of Americans and murderous artillery barrages.

But on Wednesday, Ambassador J(^ McCarthy and his 29 remaining American staff members slii^ out of the country aboard three U.S. Navy helicopters amid mounting criticism from militant pro-Western Christians.

The Christian standard-bearer, army commander Gen. Michel Aoun, had charged that Washington has sold Lebanon to Syria out of fear for the lives of eight Americans held hostage by pro-Iranian zealots.

But U.S. State Department Spokeswoman Margaret TutwUer angrily blamed the evacuation on Aoun, saying he had threatened to expose McCmy and his staff to a wd dose of Christian terrorism.

She said that before the evacuation, an unidentified telephone caller had threatened to shoot down a U.S. helicopter that brought supplies to the hillt^ embassy compound in east Beiruts Christian suburb of Aukar.

Aouns supporters besieged the embassy on 'niesday and Ms. *nit-wiler said an unidentified leader of the protest had warned that embassy employees moved in and out of the premises at their own risk.

The protesters called off the siege hours after the evacuation.

It is the first time that an American ambassador has been pulled from Beirut since Lebanons civil war between Moslems and Chris-tiaitt began in 1975.

U.S. officials were at pins to point out that American mplomats would return to the Mediterranean country as soon as conditions permit, but there ws no sign that this would be any time boon.

Observers in Beirut said the

American pullout would escalate the nearly 6-month-old confrontation between Aoims 20,000 mainly Christian troops and 40,000 Syrian soldiers based in Lebanons Moslem areas.

The fear is that the Syrians could be encouraged by the U.S. withdrawal to step up their military premura on Aouns forces in the besieged Christian enclave north of Beirut.

Aouns troops have been locked in savage artillery duels with the Syrians and their Druse Moslem allies since March 8. The battles have killed 828 people, wounded 2,t5 and forced many of Beiruts 1.5 million residents to flee the city.

Syria intervened in 1976 under an Arab League mandate to stop the civil war. But Aoun, who heads a Christian military Cabinet in Lebanons splintered government, contends the Syrimis betrayed their mission by supporting the Moslems.

Aoun declared a war of liberation March 14 to drive the Syrians out. They retaliated by blockaihng and ruthlessly shelling the Christian enclave.

McCarthy, whose mansion in suburtmn Yarae was ffeouentlv hit

his staff was carried out with sur^l precision. Two helicopters landed at the embassy compound at first light and took off with all 30 people within five minutes. A third gunship flew cover, witnesses

Nearly 540 Lebanese guards and administrative employees were left in control ei the embsy and of the ambassadors residence m Yarze.

U.S. involvement in Lebanon bepn July 15,1968, whm Presidoit Dwight D. Eisenhower sent Marines to Beirut at the request (rf Christian President Camille Chamoun to quell an uprising by Chamouns Mowm rivals.

Civil war broke out in 1975 and the following year Moslem radicals kidnapped and murdered U.S. Ambassador Francis Melloy along with his economic counselor Robert War-

by Syrian shellfire, has been oi^oniily critical of Syrias actions and repeatedlv urged Damascus to begin a dialogoe with Aoun.

But the 54>year-<dd Maronite Catholic general said McCarthys behests were merely lip service and demanded full U.S. recognition of him as . the legitimate prime minister of Lebanon.

McCarthy came to Lebanon late in September 1988. But he did not present his credentials pending the election of a new head of state to succeed former President Amin Gemayel, whose six-year term expired that month.

McCarthys move was designed to avoid recognizing either Aouns Cabinet, which was formed by Gemayel minutes before he bowed out, or that of acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss, a Sunni Moslem.

'The p^er strugde between the two Cahinets has deepened the de facto partition of the countiy into sectarian mini-states.

The evacuation of McCarthy and

Quayle Says Reagan Defense Unrealistic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Vice President Dan Quayle called the Reagan administrations Star Wars missile defense strategy unrealistic and unveiled a less exjpensive, revised version called Brilliant Pebbles. Instead of the system that Reagan said would end Uie danger of nuclear war making atomic weapons impotent, the Bush administration is suiqMrting Brilliant Pebbles, Quayle said in an interview published in todays Los Angeles Times.

SWe have redefined Star Wars and put it into missions, requirements, doctrine and strategy much dif-'S ferently than we didT in the early 1980B,^Quaylesaid.

Under Brilliant Pebbles, clusters of mini-missiles would track incom-

ckefs. The system is intended ) cope with a limited Soviet at-r with the sort of missile strike ould be mounted by a Third ^[^try or some other nation that nu^t acquire a small arsenal of relatively unsophisticated rockets.

Qua; rle declined to estimate the cost, but said it would be cheaper than the previous administrations concept.

as the Strategic Defense Initiative, was never aumentic.

Reagan talked about this impenetrable shield that was going to be completely leakiuroof, Quayle said. '

fith the war, Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation (h'ganizatioo became the dominant force in Lebanons Moslem areas. That lasted until Israel invaded in June 1982.

In August of that year, 800 U.S. Marines, part of a 5,400-man peacekeeping force with British, mnch and Italian units, went ashore to oversee the evacuation of Isradi, Syrian and PLO fwces from Beirut.

The U.S. fixee was later increased to 1,800 mi.

In April H)83, a Shiite Moslem suicide bomber rammed an ex-plosives-nocked van into the seaside U.S. Embassy in west Beirut, killing 63 people, including 17 Americans.

'The worst was yet to come.

On Oct. 23, 1983, another Shtite suicide bomber attacked the U.S. Marine base near Beirut airport, killing 241 men, and a second bomber attacked a French paratroopersbase, killing 58 men.

In Decembier, American recoo-naisance planes were fired on and the United States responded with a Naval fighter-bomber attack that inflicted significant damage on Syrian missile and artillery batteries in Lebanon.

A few days later, the battleship USS New Jersey bombarded Moslem positions with 250 shells from its 16-inch guns.

But in February 1984, as the civil war erupted anew, the Marines were pulled back to warships off Beirut, a . move that marked tlK beginning of their final withdrawal after a 22-month peacekeeping operation in which 264 U.S. servicemen were killed.

In September 1984 a suicide bomber hit the U.S. embassy annex in Giristian east Beirut, killing 12 people and wounding 96, including the U.S. ambassador. It was this compound that was evacuated Wed-

ly-

HACK K)S( IKHH

...U i(h V I .liivcil V iisi( J ^ J

Now ()|rn In (irccin illi l

He conceded that former President Reagajs plan, known formally

All beginning band and string instrumenta * Easy rental payments * Band Director approved instni-nients* Large inventory Convenient locution acnws from Plaza (iulf

of anonymity, attended a ixiefing 1 by Pei

nesday. The sources declined to

Pentagon sources have said [x^ousiy that the report cit a probability that human action, calculated otherwise, caused the explosion. The officials also have said they ruled out any specific mechanical cause for the blast.

The sources had said the report also would outline numerous training and maintenance lapses on the ship, but that none of those was identified as a cause of the explosion. Gunners Mate 3rd Class Kendall Truitt, one of 11 sailors in the base of the seven-deck turret who survived but did not witness the blast, had charged that the Navy leaked reports that the service was investigating his relationship with Hartwig.

Truitt said investigators su^ested he had had a sexual relationship with Hartwig, or that Hartwig had committed suicide after the two had a falling-out.Pcpott Canvas Co.

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Ellis Rubin, the Miami lawyer representing Truitt, said Wednesday night, Ihis is an underhanded attempt by ^ Navy to explain its negligence in training the crew and forcing 50-year-old t^hnology onto the American puWic in order to preserve the battleship as a weapon of war.... The Navy knows the caiwe of the ^gedy and is not gmng to reveal it. Its all part of a coverup and whitewash to save the battleship.

Earlior this week. Seaman David Smith said Navy investigators browbeat him into an admission that Hartwig had made a sexual advance to him and had talked about how to set off an explosion with a cheap timing device. Smith told ABC Radio

he had received no such propbsition and had heard of no such timer.

The explosion occurred as tfw No. 2 gun the middle gun of three in the second turret, was being loaded for firing i*actice. !

The guns and turret were designed in the ate 1930s and use powifer and shells manufactured more than 40 years ago in Word War II. Th<p*e has been some speculation that the powder could have become unstable, but the Pentagon later discounted that theory. !

The Iowa has since returtied to service and is currently berthed in Gaeta, Italy, as part of a tour of the Mediterranean.SCRIEinW MAIHaiMWRAPIIY50"

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Latchkey Kids and Substance Abuse

Eightt^raders who look after themselves more than 11 hours a are twkie as Ikely to abuse alcohol, tobacco or marijuana as children who always have adult supenrision.

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Sourc0: Amanean Acmhmy of Padutrics

Bennett Heartened By Reaction To Bushs Call For War On Drugs

AP/Martha P. Hernandez

Latchkey Kids Apt To Become Abusers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

diwlay their sense of maturity and ~ - independence, said the study. It

QlICAGO Youngsters who look found a relationship between self-

^Mter themselves after school for 11 care and substance abuse regardless

hour^ a week on a regular ^ extracurricular activities, social 'basis are twice as likely to abuse influence and stress.

I'l

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tobacco and marijuana as cWIdren who arent latchkey kids, ^report says.

study, analyzing data on IQmoBt 5,000 eighth-graders in the ijos Angeles and San Diego areas, found that higher risks of substance abuse occurred in two-parent as well S single-parent households and in affluent as well as poor homes.

The study is published in this months issue of Pediatrics, the tournal of the ^erican Academy of ^hdiatrics, which is based in subur-t^n Elk Grove Village.

Adolescents who turn to such wuse while caring for themselves may be manifesting a desire to

Marcos Tax

lit

Case Goes iTo Trial

The authors suggested that risk-taking behavior, having friends who smoke and being in situations where cigarettes are offered may partially explain the relationship between seu-care and substance abuse. '

The findings support several recent articles that suggest some type of problem behavior among early adolescents can be linked, at least partly, to the large amounts of time they spend without adult supervision, particularly after school, the authors said.

They speculated that more time in self-care may promote more unnoticed solitary trials of substances.

THE ASSOCIATE PRESS

WASHINGTON National drug policy director William J. Bennett is taking the campai^ for the administrations $7.9 Billion anti-drug plan to Capitol Hill.^and he expects to succeed.

Bennett says he is hearterwd that much of the Democratic criticism heard thus far on the drug control strategy announced Tuesday night by President Bush has concerned money to pay for the proposal, not the basic tenets.

A number of cmigressional Democrats have said the prc^am doesnt go far enough and tnat Bush should recommend a tax increase to pay for it instead of proposing to take money from other programs. The $7.9 Inllion souj^t is $2.2 billion above the 1989 budget autlxMrization.

Bennett today was to face Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr. - who said the Bush plan isnt bold enough, Iwt its a good start in the first congressional bearing on the plan.

Bennett told a packed National Press Club audience Wednesday that Biden revealed no substantive disagreements with the strategy in his Democratic response to the Bush plan aired Tuesday night.

As for those who say the $7.9 billion is inadequate to fight the war on drugs, Binett said, Im just not going to be all that receptive to criticism (rf the figure of $8 billion from people whose correct mark is $6 Dilhon.

Bennett said the strategy, if pursued consistently over time, wUl enable the cwmtry to win the war against drugs, but he cautioned that it wont happen quickly with any Batman through the transom flashy solutions.

Hie strategy, which Congress had directed Bennett to develop, calls for a law enforcement crackdown on all levels of drug trafficking, from drug kingpins overseas to casual users in

America. It seeks a 53 percent increase in funding for treatment programs, a 25 percent increase in prevention efforts, and a vast expansion of the federal prison system to house drug offenders.

The strategy also calls for $261 million next year in militarv and law enforcement aid to Colombia, Peru and Bolivia, the three main cocaine-producing countries. The administration plans to offer those countries some p, billion more over the next five years once they demonstrate solid efforts to cut down on drug trafficking.

Meanwhile, Bush on Wednesday visited the District of Columbia General Hospitals pediatrics ward and cradled one of about a dozen infants who were abandoned after birth by mothers addicted to drugs.

The babies, after being cur^ of their own drug dependencies, still

must wait fw months until foster care can be found for them.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, tem-xirarily halted a Senate effml to wlster treatment programs by cutting funds for congressional mailings. The measure, jn'oposed by Republicans and accepted by Democrats, would reduce the $80 million proposed for next years congressional mail, transferring $45 million of it to a treatment program for pregnant women addicted to crack cocaine and other drugs.

A vote was blocked by Stevens, R-Alaska, who argued that- such a cut would deprive Alaskans of an important source of news.

The American Civil Liberties Union said the drug strategy will compromise civil liberties and will be counterproductive and cynical, shortchanging prevention and treatment programs while putting

overwhelming reliance on the criminal justice system.

Donald Fiedler, national director of the National Organization for t^ Reform of Marijuana Laws, said the program declares war on at least 25 million fellow citizens who are leading productive lives but for their casual or regular use of marijuana.

Also, the Drug Enforcement A(|-ministration said drug agents have detected a sharp increase in cooUoe prices in Miami over the past fdv weeks, but are not yet ready to whether the Colombian govertl-ments crackdown on traffickers hai disrupted the business.

The retail price of cocaine in South Florida has gone from an average $11,000 to $16,000 per kilogram about $20,000, based on sales (rf 5 Ip 15 kilograms, DEA spokesman Frank Shults said.

Thrifts Fate WUl Depend On Interpretation Of Rules

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines A court iioday began hearing an $810 million jawsuit against Ferdinand Marcos tased on the former jffesidents tax fetums.

S It is the first case against Bdarcos ^t has gone to trial in the PhUip-^ines since he was ousted tlmee ^earsago.

In all, the government has filed 35 2ivU suits since in 1987 to recover "|100 billion that Marcos and 300 associates are accused of stealing during his 24 years in power. He was Shrced into exile in Hawaii after a ^flppular-military uprising ousted m in February 1986.

Solicitor General Frank Chavez SSiid he expects to call as many as 20 fitnesses and hopes the trial will wrsuade courts in Switzerland and elsewhere to speed up proceedings to recover money Marcos allegedly invested abroad.

This is the first real, significant ^p toward the recovery of ill-gotten wealth, Chavez said.

^ In the case, being heard in the na-IJons^ anti-^aft court, the government is seeking $476 million in dam-^es and recoveiw of up to $334 mil-Hon in property Marcos and his wife,

,Imelda, allegedly purchased in New 'York.

Government lawyers said they ikUl argue that Marcos and his wife .((Wned properties worth far more than they could afford based on assets declared in income tax returns.

. Assistant Solicitor General Romeo la Cruz told the three-judge panel that Marcos presidential annual salary totaled $71,000 for his nearly quarter-century in power. Mrs.

,Marcos earned $34,000 during nine years as minister of human settlements and governor of the Metro Manila Commission, de la Cruz said.

Bridge Comes Down

The Associated Press

The Notre Dame bridge at Manchester. N.H., topples, then crashes into the Merrimack River on Wednesday. The 444-foot steel arched span, scheduled for demolition, was pulled down by two front-end loaders as an estimated 15,000 spectators watched from both sides of the river.

price Support Changes Urged

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Congress must devise a smartjir and better price support program if farmers are to widely adopt alternative methods tlMit save me soil and use fewer chemicals, a National Research Council report said today.

Federal farm policies have generally made a plentiful food supply a higher priority than protection of the nations soil and water resources, the report said.

Instead of supporting "environmentally benign ways of producing food, the report said, government programs have worked against those alternative methods.

The report, Alternative Agriculture came after a three-year $625,ow study by a 17-member

committee headed by John Pesek of Iowa State University. The council is an agency of the National Academies of Sciences and Engineering.

As used in the 450-page report, alternative agriculture is not a single system of farm production with a simple list of dos and donts. It is a generic term that includes a wide range of methodologv and labels organic, biological, low-input, regenerative, sustainable.

The Agriculture Department even invented its own acronym LISA, for low-input, sustainable agriculture - in its bid to help farmers find lower-cost ways of producing crops and livestock while helping protect the environment.

Pesek, in the reports introduction, noted that the 1980s havl been

traumatic for thousands of farmers and rural communities caught in the financial crunch of falling crop prices and land values.

And the environmental consequences of farming have become more apparent, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Savings institutions representing 80 percent of the indiBtry could fail new capital standards if regulators choose the strictest interpretation of legislation enacted last month.

Under one interpretation of the bill signed into law Aug. 9 by President Bush, about 1,400 of the natibns 2,'W solvent thrifts, representing $1 trillion in assets, or 80 percent of the industry, would fall short, regulators in the Office of Thrift Supervision said Wednesday.

However, under a more lenient reading of the law, only 600 institutions with about $500 billion in assets would miss the standard and be subject to regulatory sanctions, including restrictions on growth and government review of their business plans.

The key reform in the bill requires S&L owners to risk more of their own capital as a buffer between losses and government deposit insurance funds. However, S&L regulators said they were not sure exactly how tough the standard should be.

The problem, according to M. Danny Wall, director of the thrift office, is that the final bill was cobbled t^ether from very different versions passed separately by the House and Senate.

When you compromise widely divergent views, you dont necessarily come up with something thats clear and thats what we have here, he said.

One section of the bill the sec-(Mi that got the most attention during congressional debate establishes a new standard for core capital of 3 percent of loans and other assets.

However, the S&L bill also requires thrifts to meet capital standards no less stringent than those adopted for national banks. Currently, that is 5.5 percent.

Further complicating the matter is the fact that national bank capital standards will be overhauled by 1991 in a way that varies r^uired capital depending oa the riskiness of an institutions loans and other investments.

Regulators could impose very

Mailman Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) A former postal worker has been sentenced to 37 months in prison for mailing letters falsely claiming to be seeking donations for tornado victims.

Isaiah Wilson Jr., 41, mailed the letters after a tornado caused extensive damage and two deaths in Raleigh last year. The letters were signed Rev. Williams, volunteer, and sought cash contributions.

U.S. District Judge James C. Fox sentenced Wilson in Wilmington on Tuesday. Wilson was convicted in April of seven counts of mail fraud.

Senior Tourism

MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. (AP) -More than 2,000 senior citizens are expected to come from as far as Texas for the second annual September Golden Gathering, which began this week.

Last year, the festival drew as many 1,800 over-50 adults, according to Dave Everett, director of the Maggie Valley Area Chamber of Commerce, which sponsors the event.

stringent standards on S&Ls, only to wind up having to write more lenient rules a year later when the new risk-adjusted bank standanls for banks take effect. S&Ls generally fare better than banks under risk-adjusted rules because they concentrate heavily on mortgage lending, which is considered safer than commercial lending.

Regulators must resolve the dilemma by Nov, 7, when theyre due to publish capital rules taking effect a month later. Before that, the Office of Thrift Supervision, which was once an independent agency called the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, must clear the new rules with the Treasury Department.

In deciding the issue, Wall said regulators are trying to figure out the intent of Congress when it passed the bill, but because different factions assigned different meanings to the same passages, thats not easy.

Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-TexA9 chairman of the House Ranking Committee, said in a letter to Treasury Secretary Nicholas *. Brady that Congress intended the percent standai-d to apply, not the 5.5 percent.

Robert Glauber, under______

of the Treasury, said Gonzalezs ter was an important contribution tb unsnarling the probkm.

But, he said, a literal reading the language of the bill leaves

open to a variety of interpretatioiis. ... I dont think theres a particulai^ persuasive case for one interpret-

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The Pilot Asked For Forgiveness

Errant Flight of Brazilian Jetliner

SERRA DO CACHIMBO. Brazil (AP) Plane crash survivors who were stranded in the Amazon jungle for nearly two days said the pilot asked for their forgiveness and wished them luck as their jet crashed into dense vegetation.

We were ready to die but the hand of God guided our descent, passenger Epaminondas de Sousa Chaves, 36, said Wednesday after Air force helicopters airlifted 41 survivors out of the jungle.

Their Varig airlines Boeing 737-200 crashed Sunday night, killing at least 10 of the 54 people aboard.

It is incredible that we came out alive, said Regia Acevedo, 29, who was thrown from the plane with her husband, Raimundo.

Air Force spokesman Col. Jose Maria dos Santos told a news conference that two passengers died Wednesday and identified them

as a man trapped in the wreckage and a woman who died on a rescue plane en route to Brasilia. ^

The aircraft disappeared Sunday night when the pilot reported problems with his navigational system and the plane strayed far off route.

Chaves said the aircraft ran out of fuel and went down in thick forest cover.

With a calm voice the pilot asked us to forgive him, and told us to pray to God and wished us luck. All of a sudden the motors stopped and I dont know if lO minutes went by, 15 or even a minute,Chaves said.

He said the plane seemed to bounce when it hit the top of the 100-foot trees, then smashed through the jungle cover in the northern part of the central-western Amazon state of Mato Grosso. Both wings were

ripped from the plane but the fuselage was nearly intact.

The plane bore a 300-by-120-foot hole in the jungle but did not explode, Chavez said.

It was as if a giant claw had scratched the body of the plane. First there was a deafening screech and then a silence, and then absolute darkness, Ms. Acevedo said.

Another passenger, Jose Maria Gadelha, said: All of a sudden there was a flash of lightning. I lost consciousness, and when I woke up I was outside the plane and alive.

The air force found the plane Tuesday night after four survivors walked through the jungle and contaced authorities by ham radio.

On Wednesday morning rescue helicopters airlifted 41 people nearly 30 miles to a ranch near Sao Jose do Xingu, about 1,050

miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro, Santos said.

From the ranch, three twin-engine Bandeirante planes took the survivors to the mountain Serra do Cachimbo air base 185 miles northw^. There, the survivors let their emotions go and wept as they were greeted by rescue workers.

They later were flown to Brasilia, the capital, for care at the Brasilia Base Hospital, Santos said.

The pilot of plane did not speak with reporters upon arriving in Brasilia and airline officials declined further comment on what caused the crash.

The plane, purchased by Varig airlines in 1982, had strayed off course while on the last leg of a regularly scheduled flight between the southeastern city of Sao Paulo and Belem, 2,140 miles northwest of Rio at the mouth of the Amazon river.

AP/PI LyoniBorder Agent Killed In Smuggling Arrest

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICEDeficits In Trade And Budget Sow Seeds Of Social Discontent In China

FRESNO, Calif. - An undercover Border Patrol agent was shot to death and his partner was critically wounded early Wednesday as they tried to arrest four suspects involved in smuggling illegal aliens from Mexico, police raid.

A ^lice SWAT team surrounded a residential neighborhood near the

ihooting scene and captured the four suspects, one by one, with the last apprehended after dawn. Three of the suspects were held on suspicion of murder. The fourth, an informant who had tipped agents to the smuggling operation, was released.

Keith Connelly, 42, an 18-year veteran of the Border Patrol, died shortly after arriving at a hospital. Agent Ted Jordan, 42, a 17-year veteran, suffered a

bullet wound to the chest and was in critical but stable condition following surgery.

Connelly and Jordan were Border Patrol special agents and members of a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service anti-smuggling unit. The undercover unit was founded about 10 years ago and this was the fist killing involving an undercover Border Patrol agent, an INS spokesman said.

The agents were posing as employers willing to pay cash in exchange for undocumented woriers, said Alan Dwelley, deputy chief Border Patrol agent.

An informant introduced the agents to the suspects, which included a woman, on Saturday. They set up a meeting for Tuesday night, when the exchange of cash for aliens was supposed to take place.

Connelly and Jordan met the suspects at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, in the parking lot of a service station-convenience store in northeast Fresno. Two othpr Border Patrol agente were parked nearby as backup, Dwelley said.

As the agents were in the process of making the arrests, things went s<^. Dwelley said. The suspects began firing and both agents were shot Tlie two backup agents exchanged fire with the suspects as they fled, two on foot and the others in a car, which they abandoned a tew blocks away.

The three men and one woman arrested gave Southern California ad-dr^ses, police said. All were being held in Fresno County Jail.

Latinos Say U.S. xam Too Difficult

By Michael Weisskopf

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BEIJING Bulging trade and budget deficits in the first half of this year indicate worsening times for the Chinese economy, sowing the seeds of social unrest and possible new political challenges to the Communist regime, according to Western economists here.

Statistics reported' to the National Peoples Congress last week showed domestic expenditures rising 36 percent faster than revenues and imports growing at a rate nearly 20 times faster than exports. Prices of consumer goods rose 25.5 percent between January and June, compared to inflation of 18.5 percent in 1988.

Describing the problems as rather serious, Finance Minister Wang Bingqian told the congress, Chinas nominal parliament, that the economic retrenchment policies initiated a year ago to correct the imbalances will continue for another three years.

Foreign specialists said the remedies will be painful and could ignite public anger against a regime already blamed for inflation, graft

and the brutal suppression of demonstrations for democracy last spring. Among the possible social costs of such remedies are unemployment, mandatory purchases of government bonds and cuts in the supply of imported consumer goods.

Its a pretty formidable bunch of problems, said one Western economic analyst. I see real headaches ahead for the government.

Foreign economists said this years budget deficit is expwted to grow wider than earlier projections of $2.4 billion because of the precipitous drop in foreign receipts - investment, loans and tourist dollars - after the June 3-4 military assault on protesters in Beijing.

To reduce the budget deficit, the government plans further cute in large construction projects, such as new housing, which have sopped up urban unemployment in recent years.

Specialists said the cute could deepen Chinas severe unemployment problem, threatening the jobs of millions of peasants who have streamed into cities for construction work and closing off opportunities for the 10 million new entrants into the urban work force every year.

Industrial output grew at a rate of 10.6 percent in the first seven months of this year, compared to 16.9 percent,in the same period in 1988 - a slowdown in growth that could further fuel unemployment, said Western economists.

With poor economic performances from the state-run enterprises that are responsible for three-quarters of Chinas revenues, the government may have no choice but to float bonds and press workers to buy them.

Beijing has raised money in that fashion every year since 1985, asking

factories effectively to force employees to purchase bonds by appealing to their patriotism. Sometimes the price of bonds have simply been deducted from a weexs )aycheck. The practice is unpopular )ecause the $15 government bonds, redeemable in three-to-five years, pay interest at significantly lower rates than three-year bank deposits.

But Western experts said that without the forced bond sales, the government may not have enoi0 money to pay farmers for agricultural goods, risking an even bigger political problem.

Cuba Will Get U.S. TV

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The United States is planning to use what may be the ultimate weapon against Fidel Castros Cuba: television.

By the end of the year, a million or more Soviet-made TV sets are expected to tune in six hours a day, seven days a week to American-

made news programs and the best reruns Hollywood has to offer courtesy of the U.S. Information Agency. That programming includes Dynasty, Days of Our Lives and pro bowling.

Proponents say Cubans will flock to their sets, as they apparently did with Radio Marti, and take their first uncensored look at the outside' world in 30 years.

i THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington The overwhelming: majority of Latino immigrants .sayithey intend to stay in the United Stages, but many say theyve deliyed applying for citizenship beckuse the exam is too difficult, a survey released today said.

These findings suggest that one effective method to increase U.S. citwenship among Latino immigrants would be education and outreach activities to demystify the naturalization process, the National Association of Latino Elected andAppointed Officials said.

Iq a release announcing results of the-telephone survey of 1,635 im-mitrants in eight states, the association said such activities should also be^igned to allay fears about the difficulty of the citizenship examina-tioa The average European and Asijn immigrant waits seven to eigftt years before naturalizing, but

Hispanic immigrants wait an average of 14 to 15 years, the association said.

However, once Latino immigrants take the exam, the survey said, most pass and dont find it difficult.

The Latino group said its survey also showed that Hispanic immigrants are more politically active than previously believed.

"n light of the surveys findings, m . of our societys assumptions about Latino immigrants will need to be re-examined, the group said. Foremost among these assumptions is the perception that Latino immigrants are here temporarily and are planning to return to their homelands upon accumulation of savings or upon retirement.

Ninety-eight percent of those interviewed said they wanted to make the United States their permanent home, and 79 percent said life in the United States is better than in their native country.

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

This section is ideal for the advertiser who wants to reach today's woman. Reserve your advertising space now by contacting your advertising account executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Df^ntist Joins Firm

pr. M.W. Aldridge announced the association of Dr. Brian R. Summers at his dentistry offices at 108 Odkmont Drive, porn and raised in Michigan, linmers received an associate of rts degree in 1980 from New Mexico Mflitapr Institute, where he was colnmissioned a second lieutenant anfl was recognized as a distinguished'military graduate. He received a bihelors degree in 1983 from Nfflthern Michigan University and a degree in dentistry in 1987 from Baylor College. He received a masters degree in dentistry from Baylor earlier this year.

Summers was a clinical instructor in the department of periodontics of the Baylor College; of Dentistry and maintained a dental practice in Dallas during the evenings and w^kends from 198^/ to 1989.

pe is a member of the American Dental Association, the Southwest Swiety of Periodontics and the American Academy of Periodon-tology.

Summers and his wife, Amy, have one daughter.

DR. BRIAN R. SUMMERS

Ministry Anniversary

The anniversary of the ministry of the Rev. J.W. Randolph will be cele-bra'fed at Joes Branch Free Will Badtist church tonight, Friday night and Sunday afternoon.

Tlie Rev. Tyrone Turnage will conduct a 7:30 p.m. service today, accompanied by the Little Creek (^Ofch choir and ushers. The Rev. D.I?. Williams will conduct a 7:30 p.ni, Friday service, accompanied by members of Mount Calvary Church. The Rev. Douglas Cogdell will conduct a 3 p.m. service Sunil^ accompanied by choirs of St. Joes and St. Johns churches.

den Theater

e first production of the Ayden Ttleater Workshops 1989 90 season wjll be Godspell, directed by Joey Pjllock.

Auditions will be held in the allditorium of Ayden-Grifton High scjiool on two dates at 3 p.m. Sundn and at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

oles will be available for males a&l females of various ages, in both staging and spoken roles.

J^r more details, call 746 -4444.

^rtner Named

,2e law firm of Colombo & Kjtchin aqgnunced that Thomas H. Johnson Jwias become a partner in the firm adS that the firm name will be clflSiged to Colombo, Kitchin & J(^on.

Mhnson is a graduate of the UASresity of North Carolina School ofXaw and a Phi Beta Kappa gradu of the Business School at the University of North Carolina at ClmlHill.

Jllmnson serves on the boards of th( Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse, the Association of Retarded Cilizens-Pitt County and the Green-

THOMASH. JOHNSON JR.

viUe Jaycees. He is vice chairman of th4 Local Concerns Committee and a member of the Drug Awareness Taek Force of the Pitt-Greenville CTiamber of Commerce, vice president of the Young Democrats of Ndlih Carolina and Young Adult Co(^dinator at St. James United M^odist Church.

Wt is the ion of Thomas H. JdRhson Sr. of^reenville.

Principal Named

Monty A. Riggs, a Pitt County native and former teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been named principal of Louisburg High School by the Franklin County Board of Education. .

Prior to his appointment, Riggs served two years as principal of Epsom Elementary School, as assistant principal for two years at Bunn High School in Franklin County and as a science teacher for nine years at Ayden-Grifton High School.

A graduate of Campbell College with a bachelors degree in biology, Riggs earned three masters degrees from East Carolina University in science, administration and curriculum instruction.

He and his wife, the former Jane Wright of Middlesex, and two sons reside in Louisburg.

Riggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riggs of Winterville.

Street To Be Closed

The N.C. Department of Transportation will close Evans Street to through-traffic between Greenyille and Arlington boulevards for 30 days beginning Sept. 18.

lxx;al traffic will be maintained on Evans, however.

The closing will allow the continued widening of Evans.

ECU Reading Clinics

The Afternoon Reading Clinics of East Carolina University are accepting students in grades two through 12 to participate in the program.

According to Betty Wheatley, Reading Center coordinator, there are two clinics. One meets Mondays and Wednesdays while the other meets Tuesdays and Thursdays. The hours of both are from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

After a thorough diagnosis, each participating student will be tutored one-to-one, Ms. Wheatley said. For information, call 757-6174 or 757-6833.

Club Plans Reception

The Business and Professional Womens Qub will host a reception for prospective members at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

Club officers include: Dawn Branch King, president; Karen Mat-thews-Garcia, first vice president; Laura Flake, second vice president ; Debbie Jo Spratt, recording secretary; Marjorie Holmes, corresponding secretary; Sherrie Grimsley, treasurer; Mary Lib Thompson, parlimentarian, and Freda Lee, past president.

BPW membership is open to all working women. Meetings are held at the Holiday Inn on the second Thursday of each month at 6:45.p.m. For more information on membership call 758-4897 or write BPW, PO Box 1223, Grenville, N.C., 27835.

Jim, left, and Tammy Bakker arrive at courthouse today with lawyer George T. Davis

Bakker Trial Under Way Again

(Continued from A-1)

ships between 1984 and 1987. Bakkers fraud and ccmspiracy trial resumed Wednesday after a government psychiatrist testified that Bakker suffered a panic attack last week but now has the strength to go on. Bakker was taken to the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner for evaluation after his lawyers reported last Thursday that he was hallucinating and cower

ing on the floor of his attorneys office.

He is not going crazy, Dr. Sally Johnson, head of the psychiatric team at Butner which evaluated Bakker, testified out of the jurys presence Wednesday, He has no hidden mental illness. The stress that hes feeling is normal. I cant rule it out that it wont happen again, but I cant rule it in either.

Bakker appeared to be more com-

Student Accepted

Benjamin Meggs, the son of William and Susan Meggs, has been accepted into the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem to study the saxophone.

M^gs, 15, would have been in the 10th grade at J.H. Rose High School. Last year, Meggs performed with the Rose High School Jazz Ensemble and soloed on the tenor saxq)h(me.

Town Meeting

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular board meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Town Hall on Pitt Street. .

Auditions Scheduled

Auditions for the musical Godspell will be conducted Sunday at 3. p.m. and Monday at 7:30 p.m. by the Ayden Theater Workshop.

School-Use Policy Considered

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County school officials hope a new policy on the use of facilitis will clear up last years problems with scheduling and use of schools by religious groups.

Under the new policy, presented to the county Boar of Education in August, groups that want to use a school facility must wait until 30 days before the scheduled event before receiving final approval. This

will give schools more flexibility to schedule school events which always have priority, according to community schools director Alice Keene.

The school system does not want to be locked into any contracts that schedule use of the facilities too far in advance because they may interfere with regular school activities, Ms. Keene said. In a couple of situations weve run into problems with the school schedule needing to change, she said.

The new policy also clarifies limits

on the use of schools by religious groups. These groups may use school faciliti^ for one-time special events, or emergency use for up to six months, Ms. Keene said. However, long-term use of a school for religious services will not be allowed.

We allow religious organizations to use the schook, she said. We are not into regular church services held in school facilities on a regular, continuing basis.

The board is expected to approve the policy when it meets Monday.

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The auditions will be held in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium. For further information, call 746-2560.

Church Event

The Faith Fellowship (Tioir and the Tucker family of Portsmouth, Va., will appear at Triumjrfi Missionary Baptist Church, Route 3, Washington. N.C., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Dinner Meeting

ilie Greenville-Pitt County International Reading Association will have a Dutch-<tinner meeting Monday at 5:45 p.m. at Western Sizzlin restaurant.

Mike Frye of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction will speak on Reading in (intent Area. For further information, call 756-3707.

Brealrfast

(Continued from A-I)

It was a good time to do that because of the highway bill. But the BEP will be boosted next year to over $180 million.

The highway bill was another issue that the legislators discussed today.

Eastern North Carolina will be a major winner in terms of total road miles, Taft said. This project is an extraordinary undertaking and it will mean a lot to this county,

The $9.1 billion program will resurface all roads that carry more than 50 cars a day, will make U.S. 17 a four-lane road through North Carolina and will help build three ; major four-lane roads to the coast, Taft said.

Rogers said an tax increase other ' than the one already implemented ! on gasoline is unlikely, but | legislators will not know for certain ; for at least two years, when the im- ' pact on the states General Fund can be determined. |

We have always put the money | from the new car sales tax into the j General Fund, Rogers said. After i two years we will move that money to the highway fund.

If too much money is lost from the General Fund, then the legislators will see if an increase in sales tax or t an additional tax, like a beer tax is ' needed, Rogers said.

Martin said it does not seem likely} that a tax increse will be needed because of the increased gas tax and the higher levy on new cars.

On other tax issues, the legislators were divided on how the new tax exemption law will affect middle and upper income families. Under the' new law, over 700,000 low income families will be dropped off of th^ tax roll, Rogers said. '

1 think probably overall it will be good for the state, he added. " I The program is designed to help " families that make under $40,000 a^' year, said Warren. A family of foui making $12,000 a year in North Carolina pays the second highest tax in the nation, he added, and the tax exemption law will change that. " ^' However, Martin disagreed, contending the tax burden will fall most / heavily on the two-income families '* that just miss the $40,000 cutoff.

Kirkland Dies i

RALEIGH (AP) James Bryant Kirkland, dean emeritus of the ': North Carolina State University Col- lege of Education and Psychology, died Tuesday after apparently drowning in a pool in Pine Knoll' Shores. He was 85.

From 1948 to 1%9, Kirkland served as dean of the then-school of education. During his tenure as dean, the faculty grew from 12 members in three departments to 77 members in six departments. He retired in 1972 as a professor of education.

The Associated Press

posed during todays testimony, taking notes and talking with his attorneys as witnesses testified.

William Maybrey, the general manager of Heritage Grand Hotel from April 1984 to December 1985, said the management contract with Brock Hotel Corp. required that 50 )ercent of the 500 rooms at the hotel )e set aside for lifetime partners. Brock, which was Maybreys employer, made its money from the rooms rented out to the public.

I didnt know of any hotel that was run like that, Maybrey testified. It was a first, a unique animal.

Maybrey said Bakker was a hands-on owner after the hotel opened in December 1984, even down to helping design the uniforms worn by staff members.

Initially, he was very involved, Maybrey said. He wanted a quality product and he wanted it to be a five-star hotel.

He said PTL had agreed to keep a $300,0(X) balance in an operating account for the hotel, but he warned Bakker in two memos in 1985 that the account was at least $195,uuo short of the requirement. Brock had to pay employees out of its own funds at one point because of the cash shortages, Maybrey testified.

He said Richard Dortch, Bakkers second-in-command, told him not to worry about the cash-flow problems, and Bakker kept insisting on improved service, including a $15,000 chadelier for a hotel hallway and more staffers to shorten the line of people waiting for reservations.

It was difficult to balance the level of services with the cash flow problems we were experiencing, said Maybrey, who now manages a hotel in Indianapolis.

Former PTL Vice President Steve Nelson, the witness whose fainting episode on the stand last week was credited by doctors as triggering Bakkers breakdown, returned to the stand Wednesday.

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AccentEncounters With Dolphins New Rage Or Outraged

Swim-With Programs Generate Enthusiasm And Cause Controversy

By Lynn Smith

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WAIKOLOA, Hawaii On Cheryl Burtons list of fantasy adventures, swimming with dolphins ranked somewhere between visiting Angkor Wat and making love among the pyramids.

But after two weeks at the Hyatt Regency Waikoloa, Burton still had not been picked for the hotels daily Dolphin Encounter, a 30-minute experience in which a half dozen guests are allowed to join six captive dolphins in the Hyatts lagoon. So Burton became more methodical in her quest to have her name drawn in the hotels daily Dolphin Encounter Lottery, from which approximately 30 guests a day are selected to swim with the hotel dolphins.

The 39-year-old San Francisco financial marketer admits she tried offering $250 bribes to hotel employees and lottery winners, and was ready to go up to $500. But then a winner didnt show, and Burton found herself in the lagoon, nuzzling a 300-pound animal with a permanent grin.

Burton is just one of thousands of dolphin enthusiasts flocking to the Hyatts Dolphin Quest Program and to other centers in Florida, eager, sometimes desperate, to swim with dolphins for reasons ranging from the desire for an unusual vacation to a search for self-improvement and spiritual awareness.

As a result of the Hyatts success, resort hotels from Las Vegas, Nev., to Washington, D.C., are scrambling to open their own dolphin lagoons.

But as fascination with the legendary, large-brained mammals continues to grow, so does the controversy over whether such encounters are good for either the dolphins or people, and whether they should be allowed at all.

A federal agency that handles marine-mammal permits is investigating the deaths of two dolphins at the Hyatt; there are unconfirmed reports of injuries

LAT-WP News Service

Trainer hugs a 13-year-old female dolphin

elsewhere, and some experts have warned that diseases could be transferred back and forth between the swimmer and the dolphin.

Environmentalists complain that such swim-with-dolphin programs remove the highly social dolphins from their diminishing families and force them to interact with humans as a merchandising tool.

All this, they say, is contrary to the purpose of the federal Marine Mammal Protection Act, which requires bona fide educational benefits from the capture and display of dolphins.

Our major concern with the swim-with programs is that they are proliferating to facilities that are not educational facilities. They are hotels, said Lesley Scheele,^ small cetaceans coordinator for Greenpeace International, based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Captive dolphins do not breed well, Scheele said, adding that the continued capture and exploitation of the water-dwelling mammals could seriously impact their populations at sea. Responding to complaints as well as the growing number of requests to operate dolphin swim centers, the National Marine Fisheries Service now is scrutinizing the programs run by Dolphin Quest and three other facilities. Those concerns also have prompted the agency to review provisions of the 1972 Marine Mammal Protection Act for the first time in 15 years.

The service will decide by the end of the year whether or how to further regulate existing dolphin display or swim permits, which expire Dec. 31.

The Dolphin Quest Program at the Hyatt, a fantasy-themed hotel on the Kohala coast, is the latest and perhaps most successful use of dolphins as a tourist attraction.

When the hotel opened last November, the half-hour, $55 dolphin encounters were booked three months in advance by guests who were making their hotel reservations around the dolphins availability. Management switched to a first-come. first-served system with 48 hours notice, but dolphin encounter slots were usually booked 20 minutes after telephone lines opened. Eventually, the lottery system was installed for applicants, who include islanders and guests of neighboring hotels.

Every hotel in Hawaii wants to put a dolphin in the swimming pool for their guests, said Georgia Cranmore, an ecologist with the National Marine Fisheries Service.

In addition to the Hyatt, the service has issued permits to Dolphins Plus, Dolphin Research Center and Theater of the Sea in the Florida Keys. Another, the Zoovet Center, operates a swim program at Hawks Cay Resort in Florida while its permit is pending. And outside U.S. jurisdiction, the Dolphin Experience at the International Underwater Explorers Society on Grand Bahama Island also operates a dolphin swim program.

Meanwhile, the federal government is investigating as yet uncon

firmed reports of injuries to humans in the swim-with-dolphin lagoons, as well as the cleanliness of the pools and the propriety of flying dolphins thousands of miles to be used for encounters.

The eight 'Atlantic bottlenose dolphins in the Hyatt lagoon were captured in the Gulf of Mexico by Dolphin Quest operators, who trained them to accept petting as well as fish as rewards for good behavior before flying them to Hawaii.

Of the dozens of species of dolphins, Atlantic bottlenose are preferred because they do not migrate and are more comfortable in shallow waters, unlike the Pacific botUenose and spinner dolphins native to the seas in the Hawaiian Islands, said Rae Stone, Dolphin Quest owner and veterinarian.

Trainers insist the dolphins are not forced to interact with humans. If the captive dolphins did not like being petted and played with by strangers all day long, they wouldnt do it, Dolphin Quest training manager Jo Hay said. There is a free zone in the 35,000-square-foot lagoon where pwple are not allowed, but the dolphins choose not to use it, she said. Purity guards watch the lagoon 24 hours a day to prevent people from jumping in with them.

Still, if dolphins do not voluntarily swim from their holding tank to the open lagoon where humans are waiting for them, a net is used to force them out. They are like children. Theyll test you like saying, Do I really have to do this? We say, Yes, you do, Stone said.

Once theyre out in the open lagoon, it is totally volunta^, she-said. Theyre not fed during that portion.

(Trainers at the Dolphin Experience in the Grand Bahamas and Dolphins Plus in Key Largo, Fla., said that they allow some dolphins to leave their pens every day for the open ocean. Territorial and aware of their food source, they always return, spokesmen said. The dolphins at the Hyatt also have been exposed to the open sea, which is connected to the lagoon, but showed no interest, according to trainers.)

Once in the Hyatt lagoon with humans. Stone said, dolphins are protected in a variety of ways: re

All Shoppers Must Face The Valley Of Temptation

Its a scenario right out of Stephen King or Indiana Jones. You are driving a shopping cart with a kid or two attached to it like magnets to the refrigerator when you come to stop at the checkout.

^ But WAIT! The woman in front of you has bought enough food to feed the Third World. She has coupons sewed in the lining of her coat. She has a check that is drawn on a bank in Cuba. There is a price-check being pursued by a stock boy who cant find his way out of bed. You cannot move forward. You try to back up your cart, but someone is behind you. You are trapped in the dreaded Valley of Temptation!

To the right of you is Sugar City; to the left is Tabloid Alley. You are surrounded by balloons, bubble gum, paperbacks, trial sizes of anything, razor blades, nose drops, TV Guide, breath mints, taco chips and ballpoint pens.

On cue, the children in the cart come alive. Little fingers work the rows of goodies like scissors. It becomes a race against the odds. If they can get the packages to their mouths and slobber on them before you can slap their hands, they win. You have to pay for them.

This is ijnofficial, but every second

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

you are in limbo in the Valley of Temptation, you can add $2 to your bill. Not only are children given to buyers frenzy, but you are incapable of turning your eyes away from the headlines that promise to show you pictures of Donna Mills without eye makeup and pigs who jog. Decisions ... Can your body go for an entire day without a Roseanne Barr gossip fix or will it go into shock? Is it true that Morton Downey Jr. is teaming up with Im-elda Marcos to sing at the Sahara in Vegas? Its all a matter of how much you want to pay to feed your inquiring mind.

The Valley of Temptation has always been a real boon for super

markets. Children who scream themselves into a coma are responsible for a large slice of their revenue. There are no solutions in sight. A supermarket chain in Florida has instituted a new self-service policy in which there is no waiting. The customer empties her own cart, runs her own groceries over the scanner, and pays the tab while a bag boy sacks them up and takes them to her car.

But that still leaves a child alone and laminated between all those impulse items. Sometimes life has no detours.

Universal Press Syndicate

Newfpaptr In Idvcntion

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Cali 752-6166

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quired life vests prevent swimmers from chasing the dolphins, and dorsal fin rides are forbidden. Swimmers are told not to touch the dolphins blowholes. They are encouraged to stroke the dolphins skins, and to act enthusiastic if they want the dolphins to play with them with hoops and balls.

Stone insists that Dolphin Quest, which raises research funds and holds field trips for local school children, is more educational than entertaining and helps create future conservationists by hands-on contact with the mammals. Spokesmen for Greenpeace, Hawaii and the West Hawaii Humane Society agree that the program is well-run.

But ecologist Cranmore said.

Obviously a hotel can never primarily provide marine mammal education; lets face it.

On two separate mornings in March and April, Dolphin Quest trainers were shocked to discover two previously healthy dolphins dead at the bottom of the 20-foot-deep lagoon.

Veterinarian-owners Stone and Jay Sweeney performed a necropsy, concluding that the dolphins died as a result of eating Hawaiian reef fish that swam into the lagoon. The reef fish apparently had been poisoned by algae growing along the Kona coast, a common problem, state health officials said.

Its unfortunate these two animals were eating on the side,

Lat-WP News Service

At Hawaiis Hyatt Regency Waikoloa, visitors get acquainted with dolphins at close range in the hotels lagoon. Environmental^ts are criticizing the Encounters, saying that ;the mammals are being selas merchandising tools.

said Hokama Yoshitsugi, an independent investigator and professor of pathology at the University of Hawaii who still is trying to pinfwint the precise biotoxin responsible.

The thing that disturbs me is this: Whatever you feed carp be recycled. After all, they have to go to the bathroom, and you had eight of them. They may be internally polluting themselves and the algae may be picking it up. <*

After the deatte, the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committal of the U.S. House of Representatives asked the Fisheries Service to suspend the Dolphin Quest permit. However, at the moment, we dwit have any indication the deaths were related to the swim program, Cranmore said.

Some also worry about Wh^lier human swimmers and dolphins hjay transmit diseases to one another.^^ Dolphin Quest owner-veterinarian Sweeney has written in published journals that humans are susceptible to a bacterial skin disease knqwn as fish handlers disease that may enter the body through small cuts or abrasions. While it commonly runs its course within a few weeks, the bacteria occasionally spreads to the heart, where it can cause a life-threatening disease called endocarditis, according to Sweeney.

Laboratory tests also have shown wheezing and coughing dolphins to be infected with human viruses, he said. While such infection is r$re, It also leaves open the reverse potential of human infection back from the affected dolphins, he said.Eastern Electrolysis

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STUDIOS

Latest Craze, RockN Flowers Boogie To Music

By Michael Quintanilia

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Pee-wee Herman, hear this: Youre not the only one with partying posies in your playhouse.

From shimmying sunflowers to tfisting cattleyas, RockN Flowers, plastic blossoms that boogie to music, are fast replacing the Pet Hock of recent past as the toy of to-dky.

; Manufactured in Tokyo and #tributed by WACO Products :grp., in Fairfield, N.J., the wild 'bOnch of sunglass-wearing and in-'^stKunent-carrying flowers bog to ,i^hop sounds thanks to the magic of a concealed microchip. The chip .'gets its dance fever from two AA , batteries in the flowers faux terracotta pot.

Priced at $29.95 each, the floral fw (hibiscus, gerberas, sunflowers and cattleyas) are the rage in Japan ^ provi^ to be lust as popular in 'selected cities in the UnitM States, Monica Cesreo, publicist for 5 New Jersey company .

Available only in California, New York, Texas and parts of New

England, RockN Flowers are the hottest-selling novelty item on store shelves, salespeople report.

They are the new Pet Rock -weve sold over 2,000 of them in 10 days and had to reorder several times, says Cheryl Fox, publicist for Bullocks department store in Los Angeles.

At a Future Tronics store in Los Angeles, where for a month a window full of hip hibiscus has stopped mall traffic, sales are reported at 100-plus potted plants per day.

Talk afx)ut flower power.

We havent had anything like this before. Weve had to reorder, sometimes twice in one day, says the stores district manager, Mohammad Sharifzadeh. Everybody who passes by stops to look at them. And then they come inside and want to figure out how they work.

A booming boom box, a tumed-up high-tech stereo system, even talx can send the flowers into a non-stop frenzy. Standing at 12 inches, the flowers have stems that can be shaped into a squiggly, slightly curved or straight-up positions, giving each bud a personality of its own when the music plays. Depending on the preferred performance, they can

* * .-m -

LAT-WP News ServiceSmind-sensitive posies dance to the music, thanks to the magic of a concealed microchip

wriggle like Charo or twist like (Tiubby.

Cesreo says WACO plans to launch full-scale nationwide distribution of the budding dancers in stores this fall: Its trendy andMothers Talk About Sons Could Be A Help To Other

Dear Abby: The letter about how a mother who has lost a child in death ^KMild respond when she is asked how many children she has prompted me to share my experience.

I have two daughters living and one son who died last January on his 29th birthday.

The first time I was asked this question following my sons death, I was standing in the checkout line at the grocery store the Saturday before Mothers Day. The gentleman ahead of me asked me if I had any Mothers Day plans. I said, No. Then he asked me how many ' children I had. I hesitated for a mo-. ment, then said, riiree, but I lost my son in Januai^ thats why Im not celebrating this year.

He asked how old my son was, and was his death an accident. I told him nty son was 29, and I felt that his death was an accident because my son loved life so much Im sure he would never knowingly overdose on drugs but like so many young pMple of his generation, overdosing on drugs was something that onlyDear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

hai^ned to the other guy.

The man was very sympathetic and told me that he had recently turned his 16-year-old son in to Uk K)lice for selling drugs. He said he lad mixed feelings about what he had done, but after talking to me, he was convinced that he made ie right decision. Now his son was getting the help he needed and he wouldnt be responsible for contributing to the possible loss of other lives. We said goodbye and wished each other luck.

When I got to my car, I sat and cried for a few minutes. Yes, it hurt to talk about my sons death, but in a small way, I had helped someone else.

Now when someone asks me how many children I have, I will always answer, Two daughters, and one son who died. If questions follow, rU answer them.

But not including my son who died

is like saying that he never existed. With 29 years of memories, some good, some bad, my son will always live in my heart. Sacramento Mother Of Three

Dear Mother: My heart goes out to y(Ni and to all parents who have lost a child in death, which is the most tragic loss one can experience. Thats why I recommend Compassionate .Friends, a national fellowship of parents who have lost children in death. They meet and find comfort in consoling each other.

For those who have never heard of it, but have lost a child of any age, regardless of how long its been the address is: Compassionate Friends, P.O. Box 36%, Oak Brook, 111. 60522-36%, or call at (312 ) 990-0010.

Dear Abby: My children keep giving me little things for my birthday, Christmas, etc. I have asked them not to. Instead, I suggested that they deposit into a savings account in my name the money they would have spent. This can be used

theres nothing out there like it right now. Thats the attraction.

Think of it, adds Mark Hennessy, a Future Tronics salesman. Its just the beginning. Who knows what themicroctup will bring next?

Death

Parents

whenlrere.

I am still working, but am locking at retiremoit in a few years. Due to some unfortunate circumstances, I will have a very small retirement fund to draw on, so I thought if they did this, it would help me to retain my self-esteem. (We arent wealthy; neither are we poor.)

I live in a sniall condo with limited space and can dis[^y only so many of these Uttle things. I have aU the material tlungs I want ca- need. When its time for a garage sale, guess iriiich little things go. Right! Then my kids are hurt because I didnt think enough of their gifts, given in love, to keep Jiem. Abby, I have no place to put them!

What do you think of my idea? Nearing Retirnent

Dear Nearing: I think its a great idea.

If ym wmU like to write to Abbv, send year letter to Ak^ail Van Bure. P.O. Bex to. Lee Aageles. CA. 9M69. For a peneaaL aea pafclkhed reply. enclose a self eMrciitd stoaiped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Maybe a moonwalking marigold? Or a bat-dancing begonia? How about vogueing violets? Whatever gyrates in your electronic garden, the best part will be that it wont require a green thumb.Barbara Bush Gets Ribbing With Degree

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - First lady Barbara Bush got an honorary degree and some good-natured ribbing at Smith College, which she left in her sophomore year due to a previous engagement.

I dont deserve this honor. Im going to accept it, Mrs. Bush said Wednesday to the raucous approval of the more than 4,000 people.

Mrs. Bush was awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters for her work for the homeless, handicapped and illiterate.

Mrs. Bush walked through a throng of students and stopped to remark on one womans T-shirt^ which carried pictures of herself and Smith graduate Nancy Reagan with the message, There must be a better way to get a Smithie in the White House.

T-shirt wearer Jennifer Tegan, a sophomore, said Mrs. Bush just kind of laughed and patted me on the back.

Before her speech, Mrs. Bush said she wouldnt advise todays young women to follow her lead in dropping out to marry. George Bush would have supported me to go back to college anytime I wanted to and I chose another route, she said.Washington Show Opens With Concert, Reception

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The works of three artists painter Clara Flana^, jeweler Carol Mattson aiuT craftsman David Gossett, go on view Sunday at the Beaufort County Arts Council.

The afternoons activities begin with a musical program at 4 oclock presented by Phil and Beth Stovall and continue with a reception at 4:30 p.m. in the council galleries at the Arts Council and Washington Civic Center, Main and Gladden Streets.

The Stovalls program includes selections by Mozart, Schubert, Faure and other composers. Phil Stovall is the 1989-90 visiting artist at Beaufml Community College.

Ms. Flanagan, a native of Farmville, has won numerous awards and her work has been exhibited at the North Carolina Museum (tf Art in Rakrigh and in Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Okla.

She will show acrylic paintings and drawings of still lifes, figures and landscapes. She holds a

degree in art from Duke University.

Ms. Mattson, a native of Fayetteville, creates jewelry from but

tons, shells, beads, feathers, animal relics and various other materials. She studied at Western Carolina University. Her work has been shown in fashion shows at Javits Center in New York City and in galleries in Florida and North Carolina.

Gossett, a Washington taxidermist, will display mounted waterfowl and game birds. His woric has been in several shows including the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition in CTiarleston, S.C. and the Mid-Atantic Wildlife Festival in Vir^a Beach, Va.

He is the recipient of the Ducks Unlimited State Chairmans Service Award and the Conservation Service Award for outstanding contribution to migratory waterfowl conservation. He has degrees in wildlife and fishery bi-oto from N.C. State University.

Gallry hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more details, call 975-6993.

Births

Welborn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Welborn, 106 Field St., a daughter, therine Leigh, on Aug. 12,1989, in Pjtt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and'' Mrs. Allen TiSylor, Robersonville, a son, Lind-m Allen, on Aug. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Allen 6riirris, Wilson, a daughter, Meghanne Alexa, on Aug. 12,1989, in fitt County Memorial Hospital.

1 Harrell

Born to Mr m 1 Mrs. Martin R. Harrell, Farr a son, Martin

Alexander, oi 13, 1989, in Pitt

(jounty Memorial. lospital.

)

^ Larson

5 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

t rson III, Grifton, a son, MatLhew

unter, on Aug. 13, 1989, in Pitt

(bounty Memorial Hospital.

2 * McVeigh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. lifcVeigh, 133-F Victoria Court, a s&, Daniel James, on Aug. 13,1989, iOiPttt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Howard

Bora to Jeff and Lynn Howard, Iflnston, a daughter, Catelyn Qirooke, on Aug. 13, 1989, in Pitt

(]|Dunty Memorial Hospital.

Bradshaw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon K. Bradshaw, 113 Regalwood Drive, a son, Brent Cabell, on Aug. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Damato

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Damato, Stokes, a daughter, Brittany Elizabeth, on Aug. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Johnson Jr., Snow Hill, a daughter. Rose Leanne, on Aug. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roger Hardee, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Taylor Roger, on Aug. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MrCausley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc-Causley, Hubert, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on Aug. 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ginn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ginn, Ayden, a daughter, Marcia Victoria, on Aug. 15, 1%9, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roundtree

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Roundtree, Ayden, a son, Joshua Junior, on Aug. 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeting Place

, Thurday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meet.s,

*6:30 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK toeeta at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks (..odge No. ($45 meets.

7:30 p.m. - Down East Goldwings Aeet

, 7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets M First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at $$nior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group :onol

Adult Children of Alcoholics and sfunctional Fnilies meets in the

church parlor of F'irst Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist (^urch.

Hamilton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton, 312 Pinewood Road, a son, Leighton Alexander, on Aug. 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick N. Evans, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Richard Jon, on Aug. 16, 989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

PoUock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. PoUock, JacksonvUle, a son, Jeremy Jemar, on Ai^. 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Z<dzer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Zolzer, 100 Amy Circle, a daughter, Jennifer Anne, on Aug. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woltjen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James M.

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A*14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Thursday, September?, 1989

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 43.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.50; Wilson 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 37.50; Spiveys Corner 38.00; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers tor this weeks trading was 58.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 M)unds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,253,000, compared to 2,201,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 5 cents higher, 2.38-2.62 in East and mostly 2.63-2.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 8 cents higher at 6.17-6.49^4 in East and mostly 6.06-6.17 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.57-3.77; new crop soybeans 5.41-5.7434; P.I.K. certificates steady to percent higher and ranged from 100 to 103/2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, rebounding from Wednesdays broad decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.84 to 2,726.63 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 9 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 603 up, 352 down and 545 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.07 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said traders had been encouraged to see the market stabilize in late trading Wednesday after an early selloff.

They also noted a positive response to a strong showing by the dol ar in foreign exchange today.

In the last few days a debate has heated up on Wall Street over whether stocks are due for a pullback after their sharp runup-to record highs this summer.

The optimists argue, however, that the markets rise has not yet produced the excesses of speculation and exuberance that typically occur when prices are peaking out.

NEW YORK (AF)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

I.ast

AMR Corp AbboltLaos

87'4

62'2

84'4 62'

84'4

62'

Alcoa

7.5-'

75-'

AmBrands

78'

77'2

n-'H

AmCyan

57',

.57

57'

Ameritech

6F'

61-'

6F2

AmlntGrp Amer T4T

94'2 ;9'2.

:19

94'4

:i9

Amoco

48'

47.

48'

BellAtlan

98' ,

98 .

BellSouth

50''h

SO",

Beth Steel

22'2

22'

Boeing

BoiseCascd

5.5'

.55',

45-,

55'4 4.5

Borden

3.5

:J5-

:15'.,

CSX Cp

37' I

;J6' 1

37'

CaroPwLt

43^'

4;i

43'

Champ Int

35->

:i,5'

:15'

Chevron

58'2

57'

.58'2

Chrysler

27'

26-,

26",

CocaCola

64',

Colg Palm

59'

.59'

Comw Edis

37",

37-h

:7"

ConAgra

:t8

:18

:18"

DeltaAirl

794

77'2

DowChem

103'

102',

103

duPont

118'-

117'',

118' 1

DukePow

50-'

,50'

50'2

EstKodak

49 ',

49" H

E^tonCp

65'

Exxon

44'

FPL Grp

31'2

31' ,

31' 1

FstUnionCp

24,

24",

FstWachov

43'-

43'

43' .

FlaProgress

36',

:16'

:16",

FordMotor

531,

.52

Fuqua GTE Corp

:tu'

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

58'2

57",

.58' 1

57'2

.57'

GenMills

68'2

68'H

68' ,

GenMotors

50'2

50'

GnMotr E

.55^

GenuPart

42'

42',:

GaPacif

.5H-

.59

Goodrich

61'2

61'

61 '

Goodyear

56'

59' ,

GraceCo

:t'4

38' 43' ,

:18'

GtNorNek

43'2

43"

Cherry

SHARPSBURG - A funeral for

Mrs. Lucille White Cherry will be ^ conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at

MU Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tar-

in^nd 49U 49U 49U boro by the Rev. Richard Joyner.

intiPaper mu mu mu Burial W1 be in Dancey Memorial

,vr m. 3^u Cemetery in Princeville.

KMari 42u 41U 41 Mrs. Cherry was a native of

Krole^''" 19U 19S itu Egdecombe County

1^4 Surviving are her husband, Joseph

McDermini 23U 23" 23" CheiTy Jr. of Tarboro; one son,

Kcp" U U James Earnest White of Princeville;

seven sisters, Clara Ruth Knight and

iviinnMng yeu 75^2 75W *^4.1 .

Mobil 55h 554 55 Emma Jean Battle, both of Sharp-

Sci I?;: Ii;: Sburg, Farry Mae Heart, Dorothy

M 514 514 Gray Clark and Diane White, all of

Nornksou 40i 40' 40U Rocky Mount, Geneva Atkinson of

oiinc^p 7^ Princeville, Mary Alice Joyner of

penil!^c Tarboro; five brothers, James

574 564 564 Henry Vick of Brooklyn N.Y., Lee

FhiiiS?* iSu Earnest White of Speed, WUliam

I" SI"* Ellis, Michel White and Octavious

r Oldroia 47*4 46*8 47*/8 if n i i i

Hhmehca 27 26^4 26^ White, all of RocKV Mouiit, and One

elu granddaughter.

Spllr S m The family will receive friends to-

Kockwei 244 234 24 day from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the

:^oupa'pr iiu M m" Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in

rhi;^rnr ^ Tarboro.

Skyline Cp 184 17 17

SonyCorp 60*4 59 59 no,cn

Southern Co 274 274 27> 4 UaWSOH

SwstBell 53 534 534 S T A N T 0 N S B IJ R G Mrs

TRWInc 48 47 48 O 1 ft 1 U 1> O D U n U MPS.

Texaco 504 504 504 Frances Lovelace Dawson, 79, of

usxcorp 344 4 344 Route 2, Stantonsbupg, died Wed-

unc^bSe ^ ^4 n^day at her home.

us West 704 704 704 Her graveside service will be con-

teirt 41W4 4 ducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the

wlte^rhfi! w:." Dawson-Harper Cemetery by the

winnDix 554 554 554 Revs. Gerry Davis and Dennis

Woolworth 68 674 68 rnn#Iu;in

Wrigley 45 444 44 IjOOQWin.

Xerox Cp 674 67 67 A longtime resident of Stan-

tonsburg, Mrs. Dawson was a

Following are selected stock quotations member of the Stantonsburg United

as of 11:00 a.m.: _____u

Ashland Oil....................... 40 McthodlSt Church.

Unisys........................................... ..214 Surviving are three daughters,

Fieidcrest Mills.................................m Sally Thompson of Greenville,

HaSs Inc Securities:::;:::;;:;:::;:^ Frances D. Slssie Allen of Troy

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................io84 and Nancy Bradley of Spring Hope;

Jefferson Pilot......................................39 two spns, Charles E. Dawson and

LL"e^^impany:::::::::::;:;::::::::;::::;;:;^^3i wuiiam Eari Dawson, both of stan-

interstate Securities.......................... 74 tonsburg; a sister. Nan McGlohon of

UnitedTeiwommunications 784 Charlotte; a brother. Dr. EY.

Bedford, va.; 12

Johnson & Johnson...................... 52'^ grandchildren, and two great-grand-

Vermont American................!...........36*4 children.

ovSrthecoun^^^ ........... The family will receive friends at

Branch Bank..............................22 to 224 Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in

Pjajilers National Bank ....154 to 16 Snow Hill from 7 p.m. tO 9 p.m. tO-

SouTein National Bank.:::::::.:. 1^^ day- Memorials may be made to the

North Carolina Natural Gas........214 to 22 Stantonsburg United Methodist

Cooper usCT^nics ChuTch Memorial Fund or the Stan-

1;; tonsburg RescUeSquad.

F^ood Lion B.............................124 to 124

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for Wednesday, Sept. 6, on the Eastern belt flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Fweral-State Market News Service.

Market :............. Daily Daily

Site..................................... Pounds Value

Ahoskie............................ ....335,248 549,277

Clinton ................................................350,090 598,805

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

Farmvl.........................................................362,050

Gldsboro.......................... 788,328

Greenvl............................ 749,340

Kinston......................................................1,021,006

Robrsnvl.............................................. 313,003

Rocky Mt.....................................................436,456

Smithfld......................................... 727,893

614,631

1,353,269

1,268,828

1,752,257

537,080

726,543

1,227,832

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

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

531,234

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

2 659 828

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

My VV/yUlMj

Daily

Avg.

163.84 171.04

No sale 169.76 171.66 169.33 171.62 171.59 166.46 168.68 No sale

170.85

170.52 No sale

Total..........................................................6,954,208 1,819,584 169.96

Season Totals..........................................194,968,621 119,980,428 162.50

Average for the day was down 28 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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Greene

Mr. William Henry Greene Sr., 74, of Route 1, Dover, died Sunday in Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern.

' His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Edwards Free Will Baptist Church in Fort Barnwell by Elder William Waters. Burial will be in the Greene Family Cemetery atDover.

Mr. Greene was born in Beaufort County, but lived most of his life in Craven County. He attended the Craven County schools and was a member of St. Edwards Church. He was a retired employee of Kinston Tire Co.

Surviving are three sons, James ONeil Greene of Brooklyn, N.Y., John Samuel Greene of Virginia Beach, Va., and William H. Greene of South Carolina.; three daughters, Marjorie Williams of the home, Ida Ruth Franks of Kinston and Nancy Tootle of Morehead City; 24 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at St. Edwards Church in Fort Barnwell from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. At other times the family will be at the home.

Arrangements are being handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Langley

Mrs. Magnolia Andrews Langley of 1312 B. Van Dyke St. died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospitial.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories by the Rev. James Crandal. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Langley was born and raised in Williamston amd attended the Martin County schools. She lived most of life in the Greenville area and was a member of Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pac-tolus.

Surviving are four sons, James Junior Langley of Atlanta, Benjamin Franklin Langley of Detroit, Sgt. Johnny R. Langley of West Germany and Preston Lee Langley of Jacksonville, Fla.; three daughters, Lillie Belle Hooks and Patty Langley, both of GreenvHle, Joyce Robinson of the home; four brothers, Jesse Andrews of Bethel, Jasper Andrews and John Henry Andrews, both of Robersonville, Columbus Andrews of Newport News Va.; 20 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the Chapel of Loving Memories from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. At other times'friends will be received at the home, 1312 B. Van Dyke St.

Tew

TARBORO - Mrs. Mildred Tew, 62, died Tuesday at Tarboro Hospital.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Brentwood Pentecostal Holiness Church in Tarboro. Burial was to be in Macclesfield Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Pat-tie Craft Williams of Ahoskie and Betty Craft Bryant of Tarboro; one sister, Lois Walston Riggs of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

Williams Mr. John A. Dad Williams of 102 Crestwood Ave. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Willoughby A funeral for Mrs. Laura Hopkins Willoughby will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev Walter Atkins. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mrs. Willoughby attended the-Edgecombe County schools and was -a member of Zion Chapel Church.

Surviving are her husband Joseph! Willoughby of the home; five daugh-, ters, Barbara Willoughby of the home, Lula Slade of Tarboro. Mamie Taylor of Stanford, Conn., Diane Hopkins Jones of Huntsville, Ala., and Eliza Smith of New Haven, Conn.; four sons, Joseph L. Hopkins and William Douglas Hopkins, both of the home, Elton Willoughby of New Rochelle, N.Y.,. and William Ray Hopkins of Stanford, Conn.; two stepdaughters, Linda Moore of Tarboro and Rose Mary Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six sisters, Mary Pettaway and Laura Hopkins, both of Bethel, Emma Andrews of Con-etoe, Anna Hopkins of Tarboro,' Clara Antley of Wilson and Selma Jane of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Paul Hopkins of Stanford, Conn.; 23 grandchildren; three foster grandchildren. and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday at Zion Chapel Baptist Church near Penny Hill Road. At other times they will be at the home.

Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

U.S. Extradites Colombian

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA A reputed money-launderer for the Medellin cocaine cartel arrived in the United States under heavy guard today at a small suburban airport, becoming the first person extradited from Colombia in the recent drug crackdown.

Eduardo Martinez Romero, who is accused of helping the drug cartel launder $1.2 billion, left Bogota aboard a Drug Enforcement Administration plane on Wednesday night, federal officials said.

U.S. Attorney Robert Barr of

Atlanta said the plane landed under tight security at Charlie Brown Airport, a small, county-run airport used by private planes. It is just outside Atlanta. Martinez was whisked away in a helicopter.

Martinez was being held at the federal courthouse for a hearing later in the day, Barr said.

He was arrested during the first weekend after Colombian President Virgilio Barco launched a crackdown on drug traffickers triggered by the Aug. 18 assassination of leading presidential candidate Luis

Carlos Galan, an outspoken foe of the drug trade.

The Bogota newspaper El Tiempo quoted Martinez after his arrest as saying he was innocent.

At no time have I had links to the Medellin cartel and I dont know any of its members, he said.

In the emergency measures imposed by Barco was a reinstitution of the extradition agreement with the United States that had been thrown out by the Colombian Supreme Court in 1987.

p/,

smsitrn

Open Your World

Learn To Read

Our world is full of exciting people and places just waiting to be discovered. But many people are trapped in another world, a world of illiteracy. In Pitt County 1 out of every 4 adults do not have the reading skills necessary to fulfill their own needs as family, community members, citizens, consumers or employees.

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

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

To show your support of the literacy effort in Pitt County, tie a blue ribbon on your car's antenna or door 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

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, September 7,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Robinson Ready

To Take Field

Senior Anxious To Hit Opponent

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When East Carolina safety Junior Robinson heard Southern Mississippi had knocked off Florida State last Saturday, he knew he was ready for the football season to begin.

After all, ECU was originally supposed to open the season Sept. 2 in Hattiesburg against the Golden Eagles.

The date, though, was switched when USM had a chance to play FSU in Jacksonville, Fla., on national television.

USMs 30-26 upset win over the Seminles got Robinsons competitive juices flowing. But it also left him with mixed emotions because ECUs home opener against Bowling Green was still seven days away.

(It was tough) knowing that we were supposed to open up with Southern Miss and that was pushed off to the last game (Nov. 25), Robinson said. The fellas are really ready to play, but that enabled us to get some more practice in.

Its always good to see a team knock off another team. It gives your players the attitude they can

win anytime they hit the field.

By them beating Florida State, that enabled us to know we can win every time we hit the field. Plus it enabled us to work harder because we know we got both of them coming up on the schedule. We cant go out there with the wrong attitude. Robinson, a senior from High Point who has started in the secondary since his sophomore season, is ready to go after almost a month of pre-season practices.

After all, how many times can you hit your own teammates. Robinson, for one, is ready to unload on someone new.

Im very, very anxious, he said. Ive been ready to play ever since last week. But the time has come now. I believe when the lights come on in Ficklen well be ready to go. ECU is in its first year under new coach Bill Lewis and is going up against an opponent the Pirates havent played in quite a while. The last time, ECU took on Bowling Green was 1974, when the Pirates earned a 24-6 win.

Neither team set the collegiate football world on fire last year, as ECU finished 3-8 while the Falcons finished 2-8-1.

(See ROBINSON, B-5)

Becker Crushes Noah In Quarters

Sports Caleiidtur

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Living on borrowed tennis time, Boris Becker is turning the often unforgiving hardcourts of Flushing Meadow into a private playground.

It was in the first week of the U.S. Open that the second-seeded Becker stared into the abyss of elimination, faced with two match points against somebody named Derrick Rostagno. He survived the crisis, winning in five sets, and now his game is reaching the kind of crescendo he usually reserves for the grass courts of Wimbledon.

Becker dominated Yannick Noah 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in the quarterfinals Wednesday night, a thrashing that was thorough and convincing.

Certainly, Noah was convinced.

His serve was much too fast for me, he said. There was no way I could return. His first was pretty hard and his second was very high. I just had trouble through the whole match.

It was much easier than I expected, Becker said. I expected to lose a set, maybe two.

But his booming serve made the lime green tennis balls seem like they were being launched by a bazooka and kept Becker in charge. He broke Noah early in every set and just cruised after that,

It was probably my most consistent, my best match ever here, the three-time Wimbledon champ said. Wimbledon is the tournament for me and always will be. But if I win this tournament, I wouldnt mind at all.

The victory moved Becker into the semifinals against No. 14 seed Aaron Krickstein, who advanced when cramps forced Jay Berger to retire in the fourth set of their match.

Krickstein was leading 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 when Berger began moving in slow motion, his left leg stiff from cramps.

I thought that something was wrong because in the second set he began playing a few loose games, Krickstein said. I felt the longer the match, the better off Id be. I didnt think hed cramp up like that.

With Berger in obvious trouble, the crowd got behind the No. 11 seed, urging him on.

I dont think a lot of the people know the rules exactly, Krickstein said. A cramp isnt an injury, so a player cant take an injury timeout. Hes got to play through it. I wasnt even going to serve. I was going to wait it out, but the guy gave him the code violation. Jay said he was ready. I served. What was I going to do? Im trying to win the match.

Berger said nervousness and tension had caused his problem.

I thought I did the right thing preparing. ... I had a lack of the right minerals and I was burning off a lot of energy, he said. "It would have been stupid to continue because, physically, I could have hurt myself and there was no chance of winning.

Obviously, you dont want to win a match like that, Krickstein said. I would have rather won straight out. Ive had some bad luck in my career, so Ill take anything I can get right now.

On the womens side, defending champion and top-seeded Steffi Graf made fast work of No. 8 Helena Sukova, dispatching her 6-1, 6-1 in just 44 minutes, and Gabriela Sabatini, seeded third, ousted No. 6 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 3-6,6-4,6-1.

(Vote: Scheika re sofh Itfied by scbotds or i^pmscrii^ cksaadxreaabjeei toehaage] aotkx.

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p.m.)

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WasNngtaeatTarfoom (4p.m.)

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CMeat

Bowling Green Seeks Reversal

Veteran Falcon Team Comes Here

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Junior Robinson, center, is anxious for the season to begin

, By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Like East Carolina, Bowling Green is out to try and turn its fortunes around. Like the Pirates, the Falcons have a number of veterans back on both their offense and defense. And, like the Pirates, both are going to depend to a large extent on the aerial attack to get the job done.

East Carolina and Bowling Green will open the 1989 football season in Ficklen Stadium Saturday at 7 p.m., both hoping to kick off the year with a victory.

The Falcons come into the 1989 campaign following three straight losing seasons. Bowling Greens last winning year was in 1985 when the Falcons were ll-l, won the MidAmerican Conference title, losing only to Fresno State in the California Bowl.

Since then, however, their fortunes have turned downward. In 1986 and 87, the Falcons were 5-6, and last season, posted a 2-8-1 record, their worst since 1953 when they were 1-8.

But, the potential is there for the turnaround. Bowling Green returns eight starters on offense and seven

on defense, and the true nucleus is there.

Key among the returning players are quarterback Rick Dackin and three of his top receivers, split end Reggie Thornton, flanker Ronald Heard and tight end Kyle Hockman, who combined for 150 of the 204 completed passes last season.

Dackin, however, did not play that much last year, missing the last six games of the year with a broken wrist. Starting for the fourth straight year, Dackin has passed for over 4,200 yards, despite missing over half last year. All-MAC as a sophomore, he ranks in Bowling Greens top four in pass attempts (679), completions (376), yards (4,183), percentage (.554) and touchdowns (18). On the other si(ie of the coin, he also ranks among those with the most interceptions against him with 33.

Thornton has 108 career catches for 1,586 yards and nine touchdowns, while Heard has 88 for 1,575 yards and nine scores. Hockman has caught 70 passes for 730 yards, but hasnt had a touchdown reception as yet. Hockman originally started his collegiate career at North Carolina State University, transferring to

(See BOWLING. B-6)

State Preparing NCAA Response

The Associated Press

Steffi Graf returns shot in w in over Helena Sukova

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Officials at North Carolina State University are preparing a response to a NCAA report that alleges rules were broken in the schools athletic department.

N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton said the university will prepare a response to the NCAA Committee on Infractions, which meets in November and is expected then to determine what sanctions will be placed on the Wolfpack program.

If they decide were guilty of a major violation, Poulton said, we could be put on probation for one or two years. If they decide our transgressions are minor, there would be lesser sanctions.

The National Collegiate Athletic Associations report says that basketball players sold compliemen-tary basketball tickets and shoes, received discounts not available to other students and accepted free food and lodging from athletic boosters.

South Carolinas basketball program was found guilty of similar violations in March 1987 and was placed on two years probation, which included a ban on postseason play for one year but no restrictions in television appearances or scholarships.

If former players are found to have committed a violation, Poulton said, the university would have to return to the NCAA any money it had won in post-season tournaments in which those players competed.

The report was released to reporters by school officials Wednesday with the names of players blacked out.

N.C. State head basketball coach Jim Valvano said he did not know

players were selling tickets and shoes, but said he could understand why they would.

If you dont have any money ... and you only get room, board, books, tuition and fees, what do you do? ... How do you go home for the holidays? How do you buy a birthday present? ... So when someone said Why would a kid sell a ticket? I assume the answer is for the money, Valvano said. Now does that make it right? I didnt say that,

no. Its a violation

Valvano said he was ready to suffer any penalties the NCAA handed down.

I want to assure you we are taking these as very serious matters, Poulton said at a news conference. But he said he was pleased that many other more serious matters hinted at in the book Personal Fouls had not been substantiated.

Theres nothing in what the NCAA has been able to uncover that led them to inquire ... into changing of grades, millions of dollars of secret money, gifts of automobiles, secret drug tests et cetera, he said.

It would take a major violation for N.C. State to face probation or limits on post-season play, Poulton said. But he added, If, indeed, we had a situation on our hands where the students got money for tickets, then I think they would consider that as a major violation.

Poulton said the continuing investigation would not affect Valvano unless there is evidence he knew of violations in his program. Valvano agreed to step down as athletic director following a report by University of North Carolina President C D. Spangler that there were some academic irregularities in the Wolfpack program, but he has vow-(See STATE, B-5)Area Prep Leaders

RUSHING

Player, School G Att Yds TI) Avg.

Reggie Daniels, N Pitt ..................... 2 39 264 1 132.0

John Dixon, Greene Central ................ l li 126 1 126.0

Rashid Williams, Ayden-Grifton 2 22 188 0 94.0

Damien Moore, Washington .............. 2 21 150 2 75.0

Columbus Grice, Rose .................... 2 22 138 2 69.0

Mike Clark, Conley ....................... 2 21 134 0 67.0

Maurice Hines, Rose ...................... 2 21 133 2 66.5

Keith Basnight, Jamesville ................. 2 28 113 2 62.5

Calvin Jordan, F Central ................... 2 15 92 0 46.0

Kenny Haddock, Conley .................. 2 14 90 2 45.0

PASSING

Player, School G C-A-I Yds TI) Pet

Scott Seymour, Conley ................... 2 7-12-0 136 1 58.3

Brian Jones, Washington ................. 2 26-53-4 328 3 49.1

David Bell, Jamesville ................... 2 18-39-4 396 3 46.2

Columbus Grice, Rose ................... 2 5-13-1 86 1 38.5

Jonathan Taylor, Chocowinity 2 7-23-2 126 0 30.4

RECEIVING

Player, School G Rec Yds TD Avg

Anthony Selby, Jamesville ............... 2 6 136 1 68.0

Rod Gorham, Washington .................. 2 8 124 2 62.0

Alexander Moore, Jamesville................ 2 7 118 2 59.0

Martin Patrick, Conley ...................... 2 2 77 2 38.5

Walter Rasby, Washington .................. 2 5 74 0 37.0

North Pitt Plays Host To Conley

Maurice Hines Questionable As Rampants Entertain Eastern Wayne

By Miko (irizzurd

TIIFDAII.V KFFLE(T()R

D.H. Conley has faced two extremes in the early portion of the 1989 football season,

In week one, the Vikings were dominated along the line of scrimmage by 2-A power Clayton and fell 19-6. Last week, Conley turned the tables and completely dismantled a young Ayden-Grifton squad 48-6.

Was it simply a difference in

the opponents or did the Vikings step up their play a notch. DHC coach Steve Craft, whose team travels to North Pitt Friday night at 8, says it was combination.

We played much better the second week than we did the first week, Craft said. These kids have got a little charact^ about them. They came back and worked hard and had a good week of practice not a great week but they got accomplished what they had to accomplish to go out and win.

Were still a long ways from being a decent football team in our estimation but we made strides in that direction. Meanwhile, North Pitt has been the victim of a pair of teams ranked in their respective

classification. West Craven, ranked lOth in the 3-A ranks, eased past the Panthers 27-13 in the season-opener while North Edgecombe, ranked sixth in the

(See ROSE-CONLEY, B-5)

Felix Robinson Alphonza Freeman Kenny Haddock Mike ( lark

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When John Welborn was asked to re-start the mens cross country Z t^m and also begin the school s J first ever womens' team at East ; Carolina, he was sure the ad-j ministration had the wrong guy in M mind.

Welborn came to ECU in 1967 as a ; wrestling coach and during his 5 tenure here had also been asked to

coach two sports, golf and soccer, m that he had no experience with

S I was apprehensive about getting 2 into that (again), Welborn said. 2 Id done it before.

Under the circumstances, the 5 type of program they wanted it was 5 n( the same pressure situation (as 5 wrestling). The strongest pressure I have felt I put on myself.

K With a sport like cross county, ^ there is not a lot of finances involved ^ and not a lot of (public) interest. Our 2 philosophy was we wanted to pro-m vide a sport or sports that would be yxKitive experience for them. Its ; I ot the winning and losing, its more 2 s) they can come out and learn.

This past weekend, both teams qnished second at the Methodist ilays in Fayetteville.

' inior Matt Schweitzer had the ;t showing for the men, finishing ;th overall on the eight-kilometer

(ffve-mile) route, he women, despite missing top ners Ann Marie Welch and Kim

^ nffiths, got a first-place finish !| I Dm freshman Denise Wehrenburg *( * the five-kilometer (3.1-mile)

program, the former wrestling coach suggested they hire Steve Thomas, a coach at Rose High.

But ECU's administration wanted to keep the job in-house. In the end, Welborn accepted the position and got Thomas to come on as his assistant.

After one year, Thomas was replaced by Mitch Craib, an exercise physiologist and running enthusiast. Craib was on staff for two seasons, but left last year to do some work at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo.

That left Welborn with an open spot and he went after Choo Justice, a former equipment manager at ECU who had worked with ECU track coach Bill Carson in the past.

A graduate student at ECU,

Toil Outside Limelight

Non-Revenue

Report

Justice was competing for Team Tiger in five- and 10-kilometer races around the region.

Still, Justice was reluctant to join up. He was heavily involved with Team Tiger and had a productive spring and summer season.

Coach (Welborn) had to work hard to talk me into it, Justice said. A couple of years ago, when worked with Coach Carson, I realized so many times you cant coach because the meets conflict with the races you are running.

If you coach, your obligation is to coach first and compete second. Right now, since its only a two-month season, this time of year most of the meets are on Saturday and the individual ra^s are on Sundays.

We dont fravel like with the regular track t^am. In cross country, most of the)' meets are one day trips.

The program began with and still relies on walk-ons. The budget has steadily improved. When Welborn began, he had $250 at his disposal. Now, its near $1,000.

Anybody who comes out is on the team. There are no cuts and Welborn tries to give everybody on the team a chance to run during the season.

In fact, Schweitzer and Griffiths

iturday, ECU will be at the ; ftmbroke Invitational for its second 3 I leet of the season.

3 Im an old wrestling coach, but m t e assistants Ive had know the ins Z a id outs, Welborn said. Im leam-JS ii g, but Im more administrative 3 ((riented). I do the recruiting and 3 i !t them to the meets. I do whatever > t e assistants want me to do in t rms of training.

3 When Ken Karr, ECUs former ^rector of athletics, approached Wbwn about reinstating the mens ogram, which had been dormant nee 1976, and beginning a womens

joined the team that first year as walk-ons and have become the top performers on their respective squads.

There isnt a whole lot of recruiting going on. Welborn goes to the state track tournament each year and also tries to see the state cross country championships. He also keeps in touch with high school cross country coaches.

Justice said the recruiting philosophy is if a kid wants to continue to compete in cross country, but maybe doesnt want to do it at a small school, then ECU is the place to go.

If they go somewhere else and it doesnt work out, they are welcome to come back.

Oh yeah, Justice said. There are a lot of good runners that are out there. We try to get the people who slip through the cracks.

A good example is two of our freshman. One (Calvin Graves) was fourth in state meet in the 800 (meters). He was considered for some scholarships (at smaller schools).

His roommate, Tony Chadwick

was an honor roll student. He took an advanced math class that counted two hours and failed it. So he wasnt eligible to compete in the spring and nobody really lodied at him, but he was an honor roll student.

If anything, the cross country competitors are really closer to the idea of student-athletes than most. They compete solely for the sake of competing. It certainly isnt for the notoriety.

The locals may pack Ficklen Saturday for the football season opener against Bowling Green, but there are hardly throngs of fans at a collegiate cross country meet.

There are no scholarships on the line, no dreams of competing professionally for competitors on either of the ECU cross country teams.

Weve still got an awful good group of young people that are out, Welborn said. Basically our talent hasnt changed a whole lot. This year, weve got probably the best team weve had in talent since the first year of the men. Each year in the womens program, weve gotten a little better.

I The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

ECU coach John Welborn works with Matt Schweitzer (left) and Kim Griffiths.

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East Carolina battles Bowling creen Saturday, September 9,1989 Kickoff at 7 p.m.

For Tickets

Call Toll Free 1-800-DIAL ECU

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Tickets also available at Wachovia Bank branches In eastern N.c.

Kentucky Fried Chicken Night at Ficklen stadium

Votes

N.C. state Defeats ECU In VolleybaU

RALEIGH - N.C. State and East Carolina opened the 1989 volleyball season Wednesday night in Raleigh with the Lady Wolfpack taking the

mstch in thr6 straight g3m6s.

The Pack took the opener, 15-13, added a 15-3 win in the second game then clwed out the best-of-five match with a 15-8 victory.

I saw some things that will make me optimistic about the rest of the year, ECU coach Judy Kirkptrick said. We really didnt do thii^gs as a team (in the match). We need to work on our offense, but I think we have a good chance of winning two of three this weekend at Carolina.

The Lady Pirates will participte in the Carolina Classic at Chapel Hill on Saturday. ECU will face Appalachian State, UNC-Asheville, as well as the hosting Tar Heels. The Pirates will then host their own invitational the following weekend.

Rose Nips Fike In Tennis Match

WILSON - Rose High School took two of the three doubles matches and inched past Wilson Fike, 5-4, in a Big East Conference tennis match Wednesday.

The action was the first league play for Rose this season, now 2-0 overall.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three. Taylor Evans and Jenny Stoneham then won the number one doubles and Tina Williams and Laura Young combined to win the number two doubles to give Rose the win.

The Rampettes travel to Rocky Mount today.

Singles Shilpa Jaggi (F) d. Taylor Evans, 6-1,6-2; Laura Young (R) d. Catherine Deans 6^, 6-4; Tricia Tripp (R) d. Amy Rhodes. 6-2, 6-2; Cameron Powell (F) d. Camilla Brown, 6^, 6-2; Erin Rose (F) d. Tina Williams, 6

(R) d, Elizabeth Lamm, 7-5,7-6 (7-1).

Doubles Evans-Stoneham (R) d. Ja; Deans-Amy Rose, 8-; Powell-E. Rose (F) d.

6-2, 6-1; Jenny Stoneham

zi-Lamm, 8-5; Williams-Brown (R) d. i-ipp-Young, 8-3.

Conley Opens Cross Country Season

NEW BERN D.H. Conleys cross country teams opened the 1989 season Wednesday in a five-way meet at New Bern.

Lejeune took first place in both the boys and girls meet. Lejeune had 26 points to win the boys meet, while Conley was second with 55. The host Bears were third with 67, Washington was fourth with 99 and White Oak trailed the field with 122.

Washingtons Jeremy Hill took first place with a time of 18 minutes, 26 seconds. Conleys top finisher was Jason Wing, who finished third in 19:21.

Other Conley finishers included Paul Andreu (11th, 21:13); Rodrick Walton (12th, 21:14); Ron Mills (13th, 21:17); Jason Osborne (16th, 21:29); Nathan Wright (17th, 21:45); John Dunn (28th, 23:38) ; Adam Charlton (34th, 24:53); Michael Hanrahan (35th, 24:56); Alkiwuan Thompson (39th, 25:04); Wally Heritage (41st, 25:08); Stacy Barr (42nd, 25:11) and Matt Dunn (45th, 27:18).

In the girls meet, Lejeune finished with 30 points while Washington was second with 52, followed by Conley with 56, White Oak with 113 and New Bern with 121.

Lejeunes Julie Barba was first with a time of 22:17, while Washingtons Elaine Wozny was second in 22:40. Dawn Wehrenburg of Washington was third in 22:53.

Conleys top finisher was Hope Harrington in 25:15 while Celeste Charlton was ninth in 26:11.

Other Conley finishers included Tricia Smith (11th, 26:27); Amy Allen (13th, 26:32); Wendy Whitehurst (17th, 26:59); Valerie Mills (21st, 28:01); Stacey Burhans (23rd, 28:38); Julie Smith (26th, 30:58; Carrilee Andreu (29th, 31:50); Wendy Dixon (30th, 32:04); Jennifer Stevens (32nd, 33:02); Geri Troiano (35th, 34:34); Meghan Smith (37th, 35:43); Heather Smith (38th, 35:43); Pany Seyed (39th, 36:10) and Gretchen Meisner (42nd, 37:29).

Conleys boys are now 3-1 and the girls 2-2. Conley travels to Washington for its next meet on Monday.

Overton Gains 4th Place Finish

Kristi Overton completed her water ski season with a fourth-;lace slalom finish in the Pro Tour competitions and an eighth place finish in the slalom event at the World Water Ski Championships last weekend.

Overton, a sophomore at Central Florida University, successfully skied around four buoys at 35 feet off a 75-foot tow line pass with earned her ei^th place.

Northern Nash Player Is Honored

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Running back Joe Simmons of North Surry, who rushed for 220 yards and four touchdowns, was one of four high school players honored by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association as prep football players of the week.

In 4-A, defensive back Robbie Williams of Northern Nash came within one interception of the state record for a single game. He intercepted four passes in the 23-12 victory over SouthWest Edgecombe. Williams also returned a kickoff 70 yards.

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by Jeff Millar Bill Hinde

Major League Baseball

Toronto Baltimore Boston Milwaukee New York Cleveland 'Detroit

Oakland ' Kansas City California Texas Minnesota Seattle .Chicago

Chicago ^ St. Louis Montreal New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco ^. -Sa^ Diego Houston ' Cincinnati Los Angeles ,u Atlanta i.~ z-denotes first game was a win

69 65 64 53

70 61

73 60 56

74 73 68 65 55

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

65 70 72 76 75 89

66 69

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41-29 34-36 38-33 32-37 40-32 2M0

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Transactions

WedMsday's Sports TraasacUoas By Tie Associated Preso BASEBALL AaMricaa Leagae

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Acquirtd Ron 'hni^, catcher, from the Cleveland Indians for a player to be named later.

CLEVOm INDIANS-Called im Jeff Kaiser and Rudy Seaoei, nitchenrWk Higcns and Denny (koaSoTtofielden: anTBmu ABred, ontfieider. from Colorado Spring of the PadfR Coast League. Called

Home, Dcnkiier ; FirsL Mc-

Cm; Second, Merrill; lUnCPalermo. T-2:47.A-r

-22,456.

m;, AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games >11 Oakland 7, Boston 5 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 0 Detroit 11, Kansas City 5 ^ Toronto 4, Chicago 2 Texas 3, Minnesota 2 New York 5, Seattle 3 Milwaukee 7. California 4 Thursday's Games I,.. Baltimore (Harnisch 3-8 and /Ballard 157) at Texas (Ryan 159 ,4ndB Witt 10-12), 2,6:35p m.

Toronto (Cerutti 104) at Cleveland (Candiotti 12-7), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Cadaret 5-4) at Seattle (Bankhead 124). 10:05 p.m. ih Milwaukee (Filer 53) at California (M.Witt 8-12), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled 5'riday's Games ' Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m

1'-' CTiicagoatDetroit,7:35p.m.

Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:35 '"p.m.

Baltimore at Texas. 8:35 p.m. MilwaiAee at Seattle, 10:&p.m.

X Boston at California, 10:35 p.m. NewYorkatOakland, 10:35p.m.

NA-nUNAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Montreal It, Pitfeburghe .. . Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 5 * - St. Louis 3, New Yore 2 Philadelphia 9, Chicago I San Francisco 7, Atlanta 2 ir, San DImo 3. Houston 2

'Tnursday's Games

St. Louis (Power 64) at New York (Vida 2-4), 1:35p.m.

Chicago (Bielecki 14-6) at (K.Howell 11-10), 5

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Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9-12) at ^ Cincinnati (Browning 1510), 7:35 m Pf

M Pittsburgh (Walk 11-10) at Mon-

j, treal(B.Smith 10-8), 7:35p.m.

San Francisco (Reuschel 164) at

Atlanta (Gary 4-3),7:40p.m.

m San Diego (Hurst 13-9) at Houston (Clancyfrll),8:35p.m. w Friday's Games

* St . Louis at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

* Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:35 2 pm

2 PilUburgh at New York, 7:35

Z pm

San Francisco at Houston, 8:35 _ p.m.

. Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p m

: League Leaders

m -

By The Associated Press

.IMERICAN LEAGUE

BAHING (387 at balsl-Puckett, Min-

Desota, .341; Boggs, Boston, .338;

* Lansord, Oakland, S8; Sax. New York, 2 324. ADavis,Seattle, .322

KUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 101;

; Boggs, Boston, 94, Mcfiriff, Toronto, *3; ^ Sierra. Texas. 88; Yount, Milwaukee, 87.

* RBI-Sierra, Texas, 102; Esasky, z Boston, 97; Mattingly, New York, 94; m CarUT, Cleveland, 93; Yount, Milwaukee, w S3

a HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 187; ^x,

New York, 185; Boggs, Boston. 182; Yoimt, w Milwaukee m-Mamngly, New York, 168.

DOUBliS-^, Sosioo, 48; Puckett, * Minnesota, 41; K^, Boston, 38; GBell, Toronto, 37; Mattingly, New York, 36

TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 12; " Jierra, Texas, 12, PBradley, Baltimore, 2 10; Yowl, Milwaukee. 9; Giullen, Chicago.

! HOME RUNS-McGriff, TotooUk 36;

a BJackson, Kanias City, 30; Carter, (>ve land, 29; Whitokcr, Detroit, 27; Esasky, Boston. 26; McGwire. Oakland. 26 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

Oakland, 65; Ewy, Texas, 41; Sax, New p York, 41; DWhife, California, 39; l*ettis, ( Detroit, 36.

m PITCHING (12 decisions)-Blyleven,

* ^lifomia, 144, .778, 2.74; Williamson,

Smithson pitched to 5 batters in the 3rd. HBP-Esasky by Welch, RHenderson by Smithson, Lanuord by Smitfasoo.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Bamrtt; Second, Fora; Third, Kosc. T-2:43.A-25,037.

CLEVELAND BALTIMORE

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Browne 2b 3 1 0 0 Deverex cf 4 0 I 0 Hinzo 2b 1 0 0 0 PBradly If 2 0 0 0 Zuvella ss 5 3 4 0 BDavis If 10 0 0 James dh 5 2 3 3 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Carter If 4 0 3 2 Horind db 2 0 0 0 DClark If lOOOTettletn dbZOOO POBrin Ib 5 0 11 Milligo lb 4 0 0 0

Snyder rf Sill Wthstn 3b 3 0 00

Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 JBell 2b 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 10 Komnsk cf 3 111 Quirk e 0 0 0 0

Skinner c 4 110 Hnlett 3h 3 010

Jeffersn rfSOlO Totals 40 115 6 Talalt 31 0 4 0

CleveiaMl 2K 014 000-0

BahiaMre laa aaa

DP-Baltiimira L LOB-develMid 0. Baltimore S. 2B-Hniett, Carter. HR-James (3). Snyder (17), KanminMi (I). SB-Brownelli).

a> HROIBBSO

Clevetoad

Black W,1511 I 4 0 0 1 3

BaUmare

Scbiing L.5I 11-3 0 4 4 1 3

McDonald 12-3 1 1 l 1 3

Schmidt 53 6 4 4 0 I

Tburmond 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Weston 3 3 0 0 0 0

Holton I 0 0 0 0 1

BK-McDonakL Umpires-Home, VolUtgio McKean; Second. Kaiser; nelc T-2:46.A-^4IB.

KANSAS CITY ~DETR01T

abrbbi abrhkl

Seitzer 3b 4 12 0 PcUis cf 3 210 Stillwell ss 4 0 2 0 Huth c 5 3 2 0 Brett lb 5211 Whitakr 2b42 2 S BJacksn II2111 GWard lb 2 012 Eisnrch cf 4 11 0 Bergmn Ib 1 0 0 0

Trtabll dh 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 5 110

Tabler rf 3 0 10 Schu dh 3121

FWhite 2b 4 0 11 Lynn dh 2 0 11

Boone c 4 0 0 0 KWillmi If 0 1 0 0 Lutader If 3 010 Brunly is 5 I 3 3 Strange 3b 4 1 10 Tatals 34 610 6 TMab 17II1I0

KaasM CHy

National League

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

^ ebrhbi abrbbi

BHatchr rfS131 Raines If 3210 Bell II 5110 Grissom efSSlO Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 2 1 3 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 514 4 Distfno pb 10 11 Wallacb 3b40 3 2 Bonilla 3b 3111 Foley 2b 5 0 2 0 King 3b 1 0 0 0 Santoven c 5 01 2 Redus lb 4 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 110 VsnSlyk cf 4 11 0 RThmps p 0 0 0 0 Lind 2b 20 10 McGflgn pOOOO Belliard 2b 2 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Bilardell c 4 112 Lsnntn p 1110 Kramer p l 0 0 0 CandUri p 0 0 0 0 RReed p i o 0 0 Huaon as 10 0 0 MSmith p 100 0 Hall If 1110 Totals II112 I Tatab 37II IS II

iffl Ton Maewm, catcher, from Canton-Akrn of teEaaiern League.

MINNESOTA TlW^Acqiiired Gng

PRbbMb

Mratrcd

666 111 612-I

261 461 m-ll

HRr4^ (10), BUardeDo (1), BoniDa (20).SB-Raioeii(21).

_ IP

Knm?L^ 11-1 RReed l

MSfflitb 251

Bair 2

WP-Deshaies, Schiraldi. BK-Sdnraldi. Umpirea-Honie, Darinm; First. Mon-to|i^Secand, Marsh; IMid, Wenddrtedt.

Carolina League

CareHna League PtoyMb By Ite AMicialcd Pre ChampbHUp Serbs (BetLef-i)

Prince WOltomfSii^l

Debam3,P^thSl|

Pitee riUuutliartnBl*

WcdMfday. ScpL 0

Prince ViUiam i Durlam t Pitee riBtomwteieries5l

Acquired Greg pitcher, trm the Houtou Aitroi a trade for Mvfc Davidam,

NEW YORK YANKEES-Activaled Ton Braokens. uTieidcr, froin the 21-day disabled hat.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-RecaiM Scott Hanond, third baacenan. and Daan Howitt, M baaeaianHNRfielder, fran Huntai^

^rabWrOBlilfjAYS-Called (

Myers, catcher, and Joae Nunet bum Syracuse of the Intenatioiial I

Purchased the contracto of Sal _______

catcher, and Alexb Infante, mTieider, bom Syracuse.

Greg

OpCAGO CUBS-AaaonMd they Mve [MRhed an egnement wRb Mesn. Arir to hold spnng tninmg there through the 1904

PHILADELPfflA PHILUES-Acquired Jtf Gray, mtcher, fram the Chmati Retto campie&ig a trade kr Bob Sehra

BASKETBALL Nalbaal Atsecbtba

CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Named Reg gie Williams director of browtesting and Awly Warfidd (brector of communications Pranuted Harold Kaufman to (brector of merba retotkiiis.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Michael Young, Ibrrard, and Fred Caield, guard.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Signed Shawn Kemp, forward, to a six-year contract.

CwHnental RaakelbaU AssoctoliM CBA-Approved the sak of the Omaha Racers to Tmen S. Peiier.

FOOTBAU Natbaal Feeiball League ATLANTA FALCONS-Agreed to terms with Dekm Sanders, defensive back CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Brian Washiii^. safety Signed Jeff Graham. quarteHkcfc,andptocratoootbedevel-onmentol roster GREEN BAY PACKERS-Ptoced Stan Shiver, safety; Scott Kirby, offensive tackte; Mark Hall, defensive lineman; George Cooper, fullback: and Tim Moore, hncbacker. on the devetopmentol roster HOUSTON OILER^Reached an agreement with Mike Roeier. running back on a OK-year contract.

IWHANAPOUS COLTS-Placed Anthony Parker, defensive back, on the m-imed reserve list Re-signed Charles Wasbmgton, defensive back.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Micbael Hams, ccnter-guard; Darren Chandler, wide receiver; and Todd McNair, running back, and placed them on the deveh BMsulroBlcr LOS ANGELES RAlDERS-Re-signed Mike Haynes, conerback Waived Derrick Gainer, namiag back LQS ANgES RAMS-Agreed to terms wRb Ovctond Gary, rimniiigback MIAMI DOLPHINM^ Jay Graden, quarterback, and ptocedhim on Ibe devel-opmeatol raster

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Steve Jordan. Ugbt end. to a three-year contract NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Waived Trevor Matich. center Signed Eric ski, linebacker

JW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Rod Harris wide receiver: Michael Sunmoos, defensive end; and Richard Cooper, offensive tackle, and placed them on the developmental roster.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Sanjay Beach, Willie Snead and Randy Tanner, wide receivers: Leander Knight, corner back; Jeff Oliver, offensive tackle; and Reggie Barnes, running back, and placed them on Ibe devekraiei^l raster PHOENIX CARDINALS-Re signed Richard Tardits. linebacker, Andre Langley, wide receiver; John Burch, run

ning back; Tim Jorden, tight end; and David Edeen, defensive ei^ and placed them on the developmental raster Claimed

Marcus Turner, cornerhack, on waivers from the Kanias City Chiefs and pl^ him on the developmental raster.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Recalled Chris Bah-, ptacekkker Waived Darren Fbitie, wide receiver.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed Kevin Harman, running back, on injured reserve Claimed Warren Wheat, guard, on waivers fram the Los Angrtet Rams.

WASHINGTW REDSKINS-Signed Pat Martott, tackle, and Grantis Bell, wide receiver, and placed them on the devetop-mental raster

HOCKEY Nalbail Hockey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Kamed Mike Veisor director of amateur develqpment.

PITTSBURGH PENGUIN-Signed Zarley Zalapski, defenseman, to a multiyear contract VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Sianed Vladimir Krutov, right wing, to a three-year contract

latcrealbaal Hockey League PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS-Signed Shown Duieen, pbyer-assisUnt coach; Dave Koral, Mensetnan; Rob Nichols, left wing; and Larry Floyd, center

SOiXEK

Amertcoa ladoar Soccer Asiacblba

MILWAUKEE WAVE-Signed Art Kramer, forward, to a oneyear contract Extended the contract of Urn Tyma, de fender, through the 199041 season.

Majw ladsor Soccer Leagae DALLAS SIDEKICKS-Signed Billy PhiUips, bead coach, to a one-year con trad.

KANSAS CITY COMETS-Signed Nebo Bamiovicniidrielder.

WlCHrtA WINGS-Signed Peter Ward, forward

COUEGE CINCINNATI-Nained Steve Green financial administrator.

C W TOST-Named Fred Kemp assis tont football coach.

FORDHAM-Named Steve KeUy assis tont athletic (brector-buiinesa manager Announced the resignation of Ed Dennison, athletic operations coordinator KINGS POINT-Named Frank Valenti and John Delaney mens assistant basket baU coaches NORTHEAST LOUISIANA-Named Keith Richard mens assistant basketball coach

Bowling

Tuesday Bowicttee

Plaza Gulf.....................3

The Northerners............3

Pin High........................3

The Grandmas...............3

Team 0.......................3

We Thiw.......................3

Team M.........................2'4

Stars & Strikes...............2

Team M.........................2

Optimists.......................1>^

The Maybes...................i

Team #1.........................l

Bottom Line...................1

Three Generations 1

2 2 2*2 3 3 3

---------------- 3

High game and series, Peggy

1088,5

Dragnetn88,S09.

H RERraSO

W.11-6 I 1 1

First,

Riltapn

MeisS

UMANGIU aNCINNATI _ ahrhhl abrhhi

ffisiiitmeyiit!

Murray Tb 5616 Rchdn ph 1111 HaaHa lb 4121 Charltan jp Otll Scimto c 3 211 Quiaa ft 5 111 Shelby (Cf 3 616 ONciU rf 5121 Beta rf 1111 Griffey If $12 6 Goaxab rf 2 616 Baxagr lb 2 211 Belcher p 16 6 6 Olirw e 4 112 Searage p 1616 Sabo Ih 212 6 Morgaa p lOieOaater 2b 166 MHIcbr phlQloOaacaa it 462 1 Muaoi p 0006 RRobasa pi Oil MadiiapSl# Birtaas p 1166

Colliaa |A 1611

Reoata cf 1I66

Tatali milTaiala 2IIU

DetraH W W I6te4l

E-BJackson, SHUweli, FWhHe. W-Kansas City 1, OaMt I LOB-KaMto tCF ty 7, Detroit 6. 28-Brett, Seha, SaRiar, Whitaker, GWard, Luiadar. HR-Uadra (36), Bnanlay (I), Brett (11), WMtoker (27). SB-Eianaici (21), Pattto 2(36).

Kaasas City Lefaradl L>11 TLeach McWiltau

t-Oaacaa. LOB-La

IM a-6 Ml 311-6

a (12), Sefeada (If, Rkhad-

W>2 DuBois S.1 Leibrandt pitchid to 2 battan in the 2rd,

nSssia.sit5r-

T-2;5I.A-12JB3.

TORONTO CHICAGO

Baltimore. 153, .7W, 3.U; Swindell, Cleve^ of ViVi i

land. 154. 765. 3 18; Saberhagen, Kansas */, J * J i S

City, .74, TM. 252; Gordon, Kansas Cily, GBelMb { ! 2 6 Flelct 2b 4 6 11

McGriff lb 4121 Caldera rf 4 0 0 0

Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Walker dh 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss4 00 1 Fisk c 40 10 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Boston If 4 0 10 Liriaoo 2b 4 010 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0 Felix rf 4 110 Lyons lb 2 12 0 Guillen ss 2 0 11

Tatals 36 4 I 2 Totsli 22 2 6 2

City, 17-6, 739. 2 52; Gordon, Kansas City, IM, 727, 3 25; SDavis, Oakland, 160, .727, Z 4.SI,

Z STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 254;

Clemens Boston, 194; Bosio, Milwaukee. , 163; Gubicza. Kansas Oty, 161; Moore, i OaklandJSI.

SAVES-Russell, Texas. 33; DJones,

Cleveland 30; Eckersl, Oakland, 29;

Plesac, Milwaukee, 2; iTiigpen. Chicago,

W,14 11-2 I 53 0

HBP-Baaa by RRobiinoa. Baktar.PB-BeiOMia.

BTLOVIS NEW VORl

abrhhi abrhhi

Coiemaa If 4220 Jrfferis ft 41 20 OSmith II 4 110 Samaal cf 2 0 10 Oquaad ft 2 011 HJbaia 2b 4 011 Gterrer lb4 012 Slrwbrv rf 4 010 Padlta 2b 40IOMcRyiai U4I2I Bransky rf 2 010 KHradx lb 4 0 2 0 MThmp cf4010KAMIIr prOOlO TPeaa c 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Horton p 2010 Elfter u 4000 OMfello p 0 0 0 0 DarUng p 2 0 0 0

WaHing ph I 000 Myers p 0000

DiPino p 0000 CWilin ph 1000 Qoisnbry pOOOO Daylay p 0000 Totals 14 2 11 Tatals 24 2 I 2

NEW YMK (AP) - Rastoto WeihKRhir hi lha 16 miBiaa IMI Ui. Opea laiM toamuDeat at the Natoonl TtoS Ceator at Fkahng Meadow (tetna m paren-

tegk*

QaarterllMk Bona Becker (2), Watt Garmany, del.

^l^drf^^y^Bgg^Pbntotion. Fto. (11),

John McEnroe, Cove Neck, N Y , and Mark Woodforde, Awtraiia (7). def Paul

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BAHING (387 at bate)-TGwynn, San

Diego. .340; WCtart, San Franciico, .340;

LSmitb, Atlanta, m, Grace. Chicago. " .315. Guerrero,St. Louis. .315.

RUNS-WClark, San FranciscoL 97; J HJohnson, New York. 91, SandlWg, ^ Chicago, 69; KMitchell, San Francisco, 88; a Bonds, Pittsburgh, 83; Coleman. St. Louis.

RBI-KMHcheU, San Francisco. 114;

w WClark. San Francisco. lOQ: Guerrero, St Louis. 97; HJohnson. New York. 86; EDsvis. Cincinnati, 85

Twonto - m m 165-4

Cteaio Ml OH 100-2

5. SB-Uobmoa (9), Liriano

IP H R ER BB 80

Twwlo

Stotlmyr W,7-5 7 6 2 2 1 3

DWani S.I5 2 6 0 0 0 2

CWcago

M-9 7 7 4 1 1 3

Annacone, Bi Chriitovan 2.H

fi.Y.; and Africa (I), 5

MO Ml OM-1

Mm York oil ON 100-2

E-<^, Jefferiet. DP-StLouii 1 WHStLow 0, New Yorit 0.2B-Horton, Guerrero. HR-McReynokk (U). SB-Coieman (SB), Jeffena (U). SF- Oquendo.

IP H RERBBSO

BJones i 1 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home. Coble; First,

: s'KS%^oKVSS' SS^

* nan francisco, its, ouerrero, St. Louis, t . i

153; RAtomar. San Die), 153; Wallacb, r-J = a-7,3S0.

* Montreal. 145

* DOUBLES-Wallacb, Montreal. 39;

* Guerrero. SI Louis. 36; HJohnson. New 2 York 37; WClark, San Francisco, 34; a Bonilla, Pittsbmh, 31 a TRIPLES-Roihonipaon, San Francisco, a 10, Cotcman, SI. Louis, 9; MTtopson, St. a Louis. 6: Roberts, San Diego, 6; 5 are tied m with 7

m HOME RUNS-KMitchell, San Fran cisco, 41; HJohnson. New York, 32;

GDavis. Housto^Sl, EDavis, Cincinnati. M; Sandberg, tliicago. 27; Strawberry, NewYork,27.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis. M, TGwjm, ^ Diego, 40; RAk^r, San

Diego,

HJohnion. New York, 35;

Youhg, Houston, 34 z PI'ICTING 112 decisions i-Garrelts, San a Franciscu, 12 3, aou, 2.19; Fernandez, New a York, II-3, .761, 275; DeMartinez. Mon-a lrtol.155. 750, 3.01 ;Parrett. Philadelphia, a 12-4, 750, 226; Darwin, Houston, 11-4, 733, w 144

STRiKEUUTS-DeLeoo. St Louis, 178;

Belrber. Los Angeles. 169: SmolU. AUanUi. a 166; ('one. New Yoit. 161; Fernandez. New * York 156

SAVES-MaDavls. San Diego, 37;

MiWilliams, Chicago. 31, Franco. (;incin-

nati. 39. Burke, Montreal. 26; JHowell. Los

Ang(ri,26.

I American League

a BOSTON OAKLAND

abrbbi abrbbi

Boggs 3b 4 2 2 0 KHdsn If 2 10 0

Barrett 2b 5 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 11 o 1

I* Burks cf 3 13 1 Phillips 3b 3 0 0 0

Rominc cf 1 0 0 0 DParkr dh 5 2 2 4

Horn ph lOOOMcGwir lb2 0 0 0

Greenwl If 3 0 I l Hassey c 4 0 11

Quintan If 2 0 11 DHdsn cf 4 13 0

Esasky Ib 4 1 0 0 Javier rf 4 0 10

^ Hcep rf 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 111

Reed rf 1112 BIknsp 2b 3 110 m Evans dh '3 o 0 0 Rivera si 4 0 10 Gedman c 3 0 1 0 m Cerone c 10 0 0 m Tatals 31 5 lO 5 Tatals 32 7 9 7 m

m Baiiaa 6M IN I2I--5

Oaklaad 605 Ml IOx-7

* E Weh* 2, Phillipa, Barrett, DP-

* Bos(nn 1, Oakland I LOB-Boiton 9.

* Oakland 8 2B^reenwe(l, DHendersoo,

* Boggs HR-DPafker (19), Reed (3).

Ill SB^Henderaon (B) S-BUnkenship

MINNESOTA TEXAS

abrkbl abrkki

Newmn 3b 5 0 1 0 Kunkel ss 4 0 1 0 Gladden If 5 0 2 0 Coolbgh 3b 4 I l 0 Puckett cf 3 0 2 0 Franco dh 3 i I 0 Hrbek Ib 2 0 0 0 Sierra rl 4 0 2 1

Harper c 4 0 00 Incvglia If 3 0 1 1

Bush rf 3 2 2 0 JGonzIz cf 3 0 0 0

Moses rf l o 0 0 Baines ph 10 0 0

Larkin dh 4 0 11 Espy cf 0 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 2 0 0 1 Buechel 2b 3121 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0 MSlnly lb 3 0 2 0 Baker 2b o o 0 0 Dghrty lb I 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Kreuter c 3 0 1 0 Hale ph 1 o 0 0 Petralli c I 0 1 0 Tatals 34 2 6 ! Tallis M ] 12 3

Miaafsata || m mi-j

Tas Ml III Mx-3

DP-Minnesota 2 LOB-Minnesota 9, Texas 10 2B-Bush 2, Larkin, Sierra HR-Buechele (15). SB-Gladden (19), Hrbek (3), Harper (2), Puckett (10), Newman 123). SF-Incaviglia, Backman.

IP H I

SILiaii

553 8

CoateOo i-s o

DiPino W.7-6 2 0

Qutonbry i-j o

D^ley^ 2-3 1

Darling L,ai2 71-3 6

Myers 153 0 . . .

fW-Samuel by Horton. WP-Dariiog.

i-mA-

5153

Ka Fteh, St Louis and Robert SegUM, Boca Raton, FU (4), def John Fituerald, Autei^ and Anden Jarryd, Sw^ (2),

Womea

Stogies QaarlMfhals Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def. Helena Sukova (6), Czechoslovakia, 51,5

Didnft\buGet

Tne]Vfess

Gabriela Sabatini (3), Armtina, def.

.....6),Vin>.-

Arantxa Sanchez Vkario (6), 4,51.

Qaarterfkalt Hana Handlikova, Australia, and Mar Ima Navratilova, Fbrt Worth, Texas 16), def. Jenny Byrne and Janine Thompeon, Australia (13), 51,51

CHICAGO PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

Walton cf 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 512 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 0 Herr 2b 5 0 2 0

Grace lb 2 0 0 0 Kruk If 5 12 1

Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Jordan lb 5 2 2 0

McClndn If 4121 VHayet rf 5 2 3 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 1 0 Tbon ss 5 2 3 3 Dunston is 4 0 0 0 Daulton c 41 2 3 Girardi c 2 0 10 JelU 3b 3 0 11

Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Ruffin p 3 0 0 1

Law ph 1000 Wilkins p 0 0 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Webstr pn 0 0 0 0 GMaddx p 1000 Wrona c 30 10 Totals 33 I 6 I Totals

Mtoacsola

West U2-I Bereiiguer Texas

H(xi^ W.1512

Rogen Russell S,33

R ER BB SO

46 9 17 9

m 616 665-1

I 666 26X-6

DP-Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia V 2B-

Ckkago Phlliafhbls

E-McClendon.

LOB-Chicago 5 Girardi. Tbon, Daulton. Sandberg. 3B-Daidton, Jcllz. HR-McCiendon (12)

6 7 2 2 2 3

1-3 I 0 0 I 0

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-KunkH by West. PB-Kreuter. Umpirei-Home Hendry; First, Reilly; Second, Roc; Third, Garcia T-2 58 A-10276.

Cteago

GMaddx L,15II Samhsn Wilkins SWitson

IP H R ER BB SO

41-3 12 12-3 1 1-3 3 12-3 1

NEW YORK SEATTLE

akrkbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Reyolds 2b4 1 3 1 Espnoz ss 4 110 Briley If 4 111 Mlnglv dh 41 11 Cotlo cl 0 0 0 6 MHair rf 4 M 2 ADavii lb 4 6 2 1 HMorrs Ib I 0 I 0 Kingery If 0 0 0 6 Balboni lb 31 I 0 Lconrd dh 3 0 10 Gcren c 4 112 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Coles lb i o 0 0 Sanders If 2 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 10 Polonia If 1 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 0 0 0 0 Valle c 3 110 Blowers 3b 3 0 I 0 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 EMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 S 7 5 Totals 34 3 I 3

New York 6M IN m-i

Seattle M3 IN 666-3

DP-New York 2, Seattle 1 LOB-New York 1. Seattle 6 2B-BrilCT, Uonard 3B-Re^ HR-MHall (Hf, Gita (9). Malling)y(l9i.

9 1113 4

Umpires-Home, Ranert; First. Rute: Second, Brocklander; IMrd, Eitgel.

T-2: A-17J72.

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

abrkki akrkbi

Butler cf 5 110 OMcDII cf 4 0 2 0

RThmp 2b 5131 Trcdwy 2b 3 0 l 1

WClark Ib 4 2 2 2 LSmitb If 4 0 0 1

KMiUhl If 5 10 0 DMrpby rf 4 0 1 0

Sheridan Ifoooo Gregg ib 4 0 2 0 MWImi 3b 4 0 I 1 Blauser 3b 4 0 0 0

ONixon rf 4 12 2 Thomas is 3 0 0 0

Brenly c 4 110 Valdez p 0 0 0 0

Uribe ts 4 0 2 1 Wthrby pb 10 0 0

Garrclto p 4 0 0 0 Russell c 3 110

Lilllquiit p 2 1 0 0 Whited 3b 10 10 Tetali 31 71! 7 Tatals 31 2 6 2

San Fraactoca 2M 660 IM-7

Ailaaia aai aaa aiaz

E-Tbooat, DNixon DP-San Franciico 2. Atlanta I. LOB-San Francisco I. AUan-

Mea Siagks First R^

Dick Stockton, Dallas, def. Cliff Drysdte. Lakeway, Texas, 7-5,50.

Smfe Mayer (4), Los Altos, Calif., def. Tot Olker, Nolands, 52,53.

Sherwood Stewart, the Woodlands, Texas, def. Owen Davidson, the Woodlands, Texas, 51,51. Bob LuU (3), San Ctanenle, Calif., def. Bob Hewitt, South Africa, 51,52.

Hank Pfister (2), Bakersfield, Calif., def. Starty Riessen, Santa Barbara, Calif., 54,

liie NasUse, Romania, def. Manuel Orantes, ^in, 7-6 (7-5), 7-5.

Jaime Fillol, Aspen, Colo, def Dennis Ralston, Dallas, 54,52.

WOBMt ItoaWes Ftost twH

Weuly Turnbull, Australia, and Virginia Wade, Bntoin (l), def. Donna Floyd ni. Coral Gables, Fla., and Pam Teegarden. Loa Angeles, 54,53 Joanae Runell, Kingsmill, Va , and Olga Morozova Soviet Uiuon (4), M. Fracws Durr, Mexico, and Betty Stove, Netherlands, 7-6 (7-3), 2-6,54.

Maria Bueno, Brazil, and Sharon Walsb-Pete. Albuqit^, N.M. (3), def. Evonne Goolagoag. Naples, Fla., and Kerry Reid, Hilton Head, S.C., 2-6.54,1-1, retired.

Rosie Casals, Sauudito, Calif., and Billie Jean King. New York (2), def. Man Ann Eiiel Beattie, St. Louis, and Valerie Zi^enfuts, San Diego, 52,52.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AsMcialcd Press Minor LeigMBaicbaU South AUaatkLea^

Gastonia 7, Aj^juita^GM

^A^lachian State 5, Roanoke College.

WomeuiCeaiteVMfeybrfl

High PoinI def Davidion 1514,7-15,15-4, 151T1511

N. -Asheville def. W Carolina 515,15

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I5,I511.t7-15,154 io. Carolina St.

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UnitBd lelephone LSystem

CarolnaTMophone

State Officials Set To Answer NCAA...

(Continued From B-l) ed to remain as coach and says he had no knowledge of any NCAA violations.

1 Poulton, who is resigning effective Sept. 30 in what he said was an effort to' keep personal attacks on him

from reflecting on the university, said the report would not affect his resignation.

R^ardless of the outcome of the investigation, N.C. State should put tighter controls on complimentary tickets and athletic shoes issued to

athletes, Poulton said.

Unless youre on top of these kids ail the time, theyre likely to do things like this,he said.

The NCAA report cited allegations that during the 1965-88 academic years, basketball players sold com

plimentary tickets valued at approx-imatelv $1,500, receiving as much as $150 for some admissions. The athletics department did not exercise appropriate institutional control over athletic shoes valued at $75 that were often sold, the report

Rose-Conley Football Previews...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

1-A ranks, defeated North Pitt 19-6.

They are a fine 0-2 football team, Craft said. They have a real strong, fine backfield with excellent athletes back there.

We feel like theyve got a good solid football team and they are ready to spring out of that down side of the ledger. We just hope we can postpone it a little while.

Also on tap for Friday night is Eastern Wayne at Rose, Farm-ville Central at Louisburg, Ayden-Grifton at Plymouth, Greene Central at North Lenoir, Washington at Pamlico County, Williamston at Roanoke and Chocowinky at Jamesville.

Conley-North Pitt The Vikings will again be without running back Anthony Barrett and backup quarterback Trey Fogg but the backfield is where Conley has depth with fullback Terry Williams and flashbacks Mike Clark and Kenny Haddock leading the way. The Viking ground game piled up 382 yards last week.

Fogg should be back in one week but Barrett is out at least three more weeks. ^

Looking at them on film, their running game definitely creates some problems, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis said. They have very quick backs. Their quarterback (Scott Seymour) can throw the ball, (though) last week he didnt have to. They have some experience up front that really paid off against Ayden-Grifton.

Jon Middleton, A1 Andrews, Tim Carmon, Danny Osborne, Larry Wii. n and Boris Harris keyed Conley up front.

Keith Fisher, Hal Conger, Robert Taylor and Jeff Wheaton anchored the defense.

Ennis said the Panthers had to

turn in an improved effort in the trenches as well as in the tackling department.

I think were going to have to do a much better job with the basic fundamentals of the game, when I say that Im talking about tackling and carrying out blocking assignments, Ennis said. We did a very poor job against North Edgecombe in both of those areas. Were going to work hard this week to improve on those phases of the game.

We know we have a tough task and we know that upsets happen every day. Thats the approach were taking. All the pressure is on Conley. From that aspect, it seems nice. t Rose-Eastern Wayne

j The Rampants had to adjust quickly last week to running its offense without Maurice Hines and it is likely Hines will not be in the lineup when Eastern Wayne invades F^day night.

Hines, who rushed for 128 yards in a season-opening win over Tarboro, suffered a dislocated shoulder on his first carry against Jacksonville last week and is listed as doubtful for Friday nights game although coach Chip Williams said Hines had the okay to play.

Maurice dislocated his shoulder, Williams said. Its something thats happened to him three or four times. Saturday morning he was in a lot of pain but Maurice is the kind of kid that can play with pain. The docUn-said he could play Friday if we needed him but Pm not sure right now if well use him. Well just have to wait and see.

The Rampants do have capable runners but experience is lacking, thus leaving Williams with a concern of consistency. Junior Andre Perkins, who also plays defensive end, filled in for Hines

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against the Cards and should get the start against Eastern Wayne.

Williams said Perkins did an adequate job Friday night but showed signs of fatigue in the late stages. Perkins also replaced an injured Hines during a preseason scrinunage with New Bern.

Also in the backfield will be senior Tye Fielding and junior Carlos Ebron working at fullback. Junior Anthony Love sees time at both backfield slots.

Quarterback Columbus Grice assumed the burden last with 94 yards rushing and irew for 58 yards. He has completed five of 13 passes in two games.

Consistency on offense concerns me, Williams said. Columbus Grice has picked up his performance at quarterback but weve only completed three passes a game. Thats something weve got to pick up.

The defense has been a mainstay and should be bolstered by the return of Terrance Miles, who spent four days in the hostal with an infected 1^. Iiie Rampants limited Jacksonville to only six yards rushing but were buroed on a cmiple of long pass plays.

Weve got good size on the defensive front and theyve been pla^ fairly well thus far, Williams said. Hie secondary had a couple o( breakdowns but that got better during the game.

Effort-wise I thought everyone gave as much as they had. The defense was fairly solid, less about four breakdowns. The offense made a lot of mistakes but during practice this week I think weve gotten better. But Friday is test day.

The Warriors, who opned with a win over Kinston before falling to Wilson Hunt 27-2 last week, brings a young squad to town. They had to replace all but one starter on offense, including their entire backfield, and seven starters on defense.

Dennis Coleman, Chuck Ford and Brad Simmons now comprise the full-house backfield alignment with sophomore Brodie Groover under center. Leading the defense are Coleman, linebacker Derrick Vick and lineman Marlin Darby.

The Warriors rely on a run-wiented, ball-control style. However, Williams said he is more concerned with what his team does rather than focusing on the opponent.

We are concerned with what the other team does but were mw^ concerned with how we execute, Williams said. Eastern Wayne is certainly good enough to beat any team they play. They beat Kinston and they trailed Hunt 7-2 at halftime so they are very capable.

said.

The NCAA also asked N.C. State to look into allegations that Larry Dickerson, owner of Walls Jewelers in Raleigh, gave players discounts and charge accounts not given to other students.

Dickerson said his store had done nothing improper in its dealings with NCSU basketball players. I havent done anything wrong, intentionally or otherwise, he said.

A former Raleigh police officer, Dickerson has volunteered as a security guard at Wolfpack games, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported in todays editions. He was demoted in 1985 after a police investigation found that he had told Valvano that former star player Chris Washburn was a suspect in a

dormitory room theft investigatiwi, the newspaper reported.

The report also cites an allegation that Larry Hall, a representative of the universitys athletics interests gave free food and lodging to another player through arrangements by James Manley, the team physician. The NCAA asked for inore information about Halls relationship to the athletics program, whether he had been involved in athletic recruiting and whether he had contributed funds to the university or its athletics program.

The report also says that players accepted lodging and meals in the home of Nick and Diane Sarrocco, identified as representatives of the universitys athletic interests.

Robinson...

(Continued From B-l)

Bowling Green likes to put the ball in the air, and that means extra work for Robinson and his defensive backfield mates.

Falcon receivers Reggie Thornton and Ronald Heard cwth posses sprinters speed and have combined to catch 196 passes for 3,160 yards and 18 touchdowns during their careers.

Quarterback Rich Dackin has thrown for 4,183 yards in his career and was an All Mid-American (inference choice his sophomore year in 1987. He missed most of last season with a wrist injury.

Weve got the attitude now that no matter who we come up against, they are going to have big-play people and they are going to have good receivers, Robinson said. Were just going to have to be ready.

With them having Heard and Thornton, I mean, thats going to have us prepared even better. I feel like if weve defended the best that Miami and Florida State have

thrown at us, and even though they won, its no problem. Its noting new.

In Robinsons favor, he is part of an experienced cast in the secondary. Hes in his third year as a starter. Left comerback (Jhris Hall started last year as a freshman, while right comerback Ricky Torain has been a starter cn and off for tie last two seasons. The lone newcomer is strong safety Derrick Fields.

I feel like this might be the most experience weve had back there, Robinson said. Most of the starters have at least a few years. Weve become family and we know what each other is going to do.

Ive got a feeling were going to use a lot of man coverage because we need to put a lot of pressure on Dackin. By us putting pressure on (the passer), that allows us to free up on the receiver and makes him put the ball off quicker than he wants to.

And the sooner the better for Robins(Hi.

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Ruffins New Delivery Sinks Cubs, 9-1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Because Bruce Ruffin remembered to come over the top, the Chicago Cubs are in danger of lalling from the top

The Cubs lead in the National League East is down to a measly opa^ialf game following Wednesday pights 9-1 loss to Ruffin and the Mace Philadelphia Phillies. Hot on CUcagos heels are the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2 winners over the New York Mets. The Montreal Expos, who beat Pittsburgh 11-6, are two games out and the Mets trail by 3 2.

Ruffin, 5-8, scattered eight hits for his first complete game since May 8, 1988, and Darren Daulton and Dickie Thon each drove in three runs for Philadelphia.

Ruffin, who came into the game with a 5.13 earned-run average after

wild streaks the last two years that threatened to end his career, said he felt some pain in his shoulder when he allowed his delivery to drop down to where he threw sidearm.

The pain forced me to stay on top with the ball, which is the way I have to pitch to win," Ruffin said. Ive been a little sore, and it made me conscious of staying on top with my delivery.

Cardinals 3, Mets 2

Pedro Guerrero drove in the tying and winning runs and the Cardinals took advantage of two New York errors for their 16th victory in 23 games.

With the score tied 2-2, Mets second baseman Gregg Jefferies muffed Ozzie Smiths grounder to start the eighth inning. Smith went to third on Jose Oquendos hit-and-run single and scored on Guerreros

Bowling Green...

(Continued FromB-1) ^^wling Green as a sophomore. 'ttTwo of the top three runners on the team return in the backfield with Dackin, tailback Charles Edgerton and fullback Ron Viscounte. Edgerton carried the ball 105 times for 427 yards and three touchdowns, while Viscounte had 22 carries for 103 yards and two scores.

They are also able receivers. Viscounte caught 22 passes for 148 yards last year while Edgerton had 10 for 66 yards.

Four starters return in the offensive line, center Billy Horne, guard Brian Sherman and tackles Matt Kregel and Tom Addie. However, three of the four are at new positions. Horne moved from tackte to center, Sherman from center to guard and Addie from guard to tackle during the spring.

Bowling Greens biggest problem Was getting the ball into the end zone last year. The team ranked last among the Mid-American schools in scoring, averaging only 14.5 points per game. Their passing offense was second in the league with 214.8 yards game, but their rushing was last at 91.8 yards an outing.

In fact. Bowling Green hasnt topped 100 yards in rushing average over the last three seasons.

The Falcons do have another offensive weapon in place-kicker Jason Zeller. The senior ranks among the schools top five in field goals with 27 and has a perfect 43-43 point after touchdown record.

The Falcons were also hoping to shore up their rushing defense this season. Last year, they allowed 245.6 yards a game on the ground, last in the MAC. They were third against the pass, surrendering 159.8 yards a game.

The leading tackier on the team, Kyle Kramer, was a fifth round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns, but seven of the top nine tacklers are back, including the entire linebacking crew.

Chief among them is Larry Lam-bright, considered one of the better )layers in the MAC. He played in on-y eight games last year, however, making 53 tackles. Joining him on the inside is Duane Crenshaw, who was second on the team last year with 110 tackles. Outside backers. Dal McDonald and Charles Dotson combined for 125 tackles last year.

Safety Mike Holmes is also considered an outstanding player, as is his running mate Terry Wilson. Wilson was third on the team in tackles with 97, while Holmes was fifth with 91 at a comer spot.

The Falcons also return an outstanding punter in Chris Shale, who averaged 41.5 yards a punt last season, tops in the MAC. The Falcons were somewhat vulnerable to the return, however, as the net average was just 32.7.

Bowling Green has been fairly successful in season toners, with a 38-25-7 record over the years. Since 1947, that mark is 30-lM on opening day. However, the Falcons come into the game riding a two-game losing streak on opening day, Mwing to Penn State in 1987 and West Virginia in 1988. The last time they won their road opener was in 1985 when they 1 Ball State, 31-6.

East Carolina, in contrast, has won its last two openers, not losing since 1966 when it fell to N.C. State, 38-10. But the Pirates have won only one of the last three home openers, last years 52-13 win over Tennessee Tech.Coastal 3-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T Havelock o 0 2 0 0

North Lenoir 0 0 2 0 0

West Craven o o 2 0 0

Conley o 0 110

White Oak o 0 110

West Carteret 0 0 0 2 0

Pender County o 0 0 2 0

Last Weeks Results D.H. Conley 48, Ayden-Grifton 6 Havelock 14, Wilmington Laney 12 North Lenoir 20, South Lenoir 0 James Kenan 28, Pender County 0 Wilmington Hoggard 22, West Carteret

West Craven 26, Greene Central 7 White Oak 26, Lejeune 0

Fridays Games D.H. Conley at North Pitt Havelock at Kinston Giwne Central at North Lenoir Wilmington Laney at Pender County West Carteret at East Carteret West Craven at New Bern Southwest Onslow at White OakBig East

Overall W L W L T

Northern Nash 0 0 2 0 0

Rocky Mount 0 0 2 0 0

Rose 0 0 2 0 0

Hunt 0 0 10 0

Fike 0 0 110

Nortbeaitem o 0 110

Kinston o 0 0 2 0

Last Weeks ResulU

Rose 13, Jacksonville 7 Douglas Byrd 28, Wilson Fike 10 Wilson Hunt 27, Eastern Wayne 2 New Bern 18, Kinston 7 Northern Nash 23, Southwest Edsecomhei2 Northeastern 28, Edenton Holmes 10 Rocky Mount 16, Tarboro6

Fridays Games Elastem Wayne at Rose SouUiWest Edgecombe at Wilson Fike Wilson Hunt at Wilson Beddingfield Havelock at Kinston Tarboro at Northern Nash Hertford County at Northrastem Southern Nash at Rocky Mount

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grounder. Guerrero doubled home the tying run with two out in the sixth.

The Mets scored their runs off starter Ricky Horton, including Kevin McReynolds second-inning homer. Frank DiPino, 7-0, was the winner with two scoreless innings of relief.

Expos 11, Pirates 6 Hubie Brooks drove in four runs with a first-inning single and a three-run homer in the second. The outburst enabled Mark Langston to snap a personal three-game losing streak and win for the first time since Aug. 11. Langston yielded three runs and eight hits in six innings.

Giants 7. Braves 2 Will Clark reached 100 RBIs with a two-run homer in the first inning and Scott Garrelts scattered eight hits.

After Robby Thompson singled with one out in the first, Clark hit his 22nd home run of the season off Derek Lilliquist.

The Giants made it 4-0 in the third after Clark doubled with two out. Clark reached third when shortstop Andres Thomas hobbled Kevin Mitchells grounder and Matt Williams and Donell Nixon followed with RBI singles. Brett Butlers bunt single and Thompsons double produced a run in the seventh, and the Giants added two more in the eighth on Nixons first home run of the season and an RBI single by Jose Uribe.

Padres 3, Astros 2 Calvin Schiraldi held Houston to one run and two hits over six innings in his first game with San Diego as the Padres moved into sole pcKses-sion of second place in the NL West for the first time since May 5. The Padres have won six straight and 12

of 13 to drop the Astros into third place for the first time since June 6.

Schiraldi, obtained in a trade with the Chicago (Tubs on Aug. 30, yielded a run in the sixth on Craig Biggios double, a wild pitch and Eric Anthonys grounder.

Roberto Alomar drove in two runs for San Diego, extending his hitting streak to 11 games with his sixth home run in the first inning off Jim Deshaies, who lost to the Padres for the sixth straight time.

San Diegos Gene Harris yielded a run in the ninth before Mark Davis got the last out for his 37th save.

Reds 9, Dodgers 5 Barry Larkin tied the game with a two-run pinch single in the sixth inning and Joe Olivers two-run double put Cincinnati ahead in the seventh.

With the score tied 5-5, Ken Griffey doubled with one out in the seventh off Dodgers reliever Ray Searage and Todd Benzinger was intentionally walked. Mike Morgan relieved and was greeted by Olivers double.

Mariano Duncan singled Oliver home and the Reds added a run in the eighth when Jeff Richardson hit his second home run on the first ma-jor-league pitch thrown by Mike Munoz.

Cincinnatis Luis Quinones homered in the first inning, extending his hitting streak to 14 games and snapping Tim Belchers scoreless string at 24 3 innings.AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tigers 11, Royals 5 The Detroit Tigers continued to make life miserable for the Kansas City Royals, handing them an 11-5 defeat at home Wednesday.

Detroit has won 13 straight over the Royals at home, and the latest loss dropped Kansas City to 4V2 games behind the Oakland Athletics in the AL West. The Athletics took another step to a title with a 7-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

In beating the Royals this time, the Tigers combined homers by Mike Brumley and Lou Whitaker with three Royals errors. Brumley hit a two-run homer in the second and Whitaker gave the Tigers insurance with a three-run blast, his 27th, in the seventh.

Athletics 7, Red Sox 5 Dave Parker hit his first AL grand slam and Bob Welch won his fifth consecutive decision for Oakland.

Welch, 16-7, allowed five hits and two runs, one unearned, in five innings before leaving with a slight abdominal strain. He has allowed just four earned runs in his last 35 innings, an ERA of 1.03.

Indians 9, Orioles 0 Bud Black pitched a four-hitter and Cleveland erupted for 15 hits, including home runs by Dion James, Cory Snyder and Brad Komminsk.

James paced the Indians attack with three hits and three RBI, while Joe Carter had three hits and two RBI. Paul Zuvella had a career-high four hits, and three other Indians drove in runs against six Baltimore pitchers.

Blue Jays 4, White Sox 2 Fred McGriff continued his good hitting against Chicago with an RBI single and Todd Stottlemyre, 7-5, won his fifth straight game as the Blue Jays increased their AL East lead over Baltimore to two games.

McGriffs RBI single triggered a three-run first inning off Eric King,

7-9, and the Blue Jays went onto their nth victory in 12 games this season against the White ^x. ;

Rangers 3, Twins 2 Charlie Hough scattered seven hits over six innings to improve his record to 5-1 since coming off the disabled list on Aug. 4. ,

Hough, 10-12, the only pitcher in the major leagues to win 10 or more games in each of the last eight years, walked two and struck out three.

Hough went on the disabled list July 20 with recurring soreness in his right shoulder and was 0-5 with a 5.18 ERA during the final six starts of that span.

Jeff Russell pitched V/s innings for his 33rd save.

Y ankees 5, Mariners 3 Mel Hall and Bob Geren hit twO-run homers off Seattle starter Brian Holman in the seventh inning as the Yankees rallied for their seventh straight victory.

Holman, 5-9, had h''d the Yankees scoreless on two hits uefore Alvaro Espinoza led off the seventh with a single. Hall followed one out later with his 13th home run to cut Seattles lead to 3-2.

Steve Balboni continued the one-out rally with a single and Geren hit his ninth home run to put New York ahead 4-3.

Don Mattinglys leadoff home run in the ninth, his 19th, provided the Yankees with their final margin.

Brewers 7, Angels 4 Rookie George Canale, Robin Yount and Bill Spiers homered as Milwaukee dealt another blow to Californias staggering pennant hopes.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 7,1989 g./

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

CiTsby Show

E8PN

H60

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Innovation

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Cindy" Contd

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Movie Silverado" Cont'd

Heart Beat

Sunday in New York

Biggies

Jeffersons

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: A Doctors Story

Nature of Things

48 Hours

Movie: Polyanna"

Cosby Show

Dif World

48 Hours

Mission: Impossible

Mystery!

Equalizer

Billy Graham Crusade

Cheers

Dear John

Equalizer

Trackdown

Movie: The Cmdnoati Kid"

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Class Act

Knots Landing

News

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

Billy Graham Crusade

Movie: Point Blank"

Best of Walt Disney Presents Movie: The Grapes Of Wrath"

College Football: Washington State at Brigham Young

Movie: Caddylhack

Spenser: For Hire

Boxing s Greatest Hits

Movie: Mind Over Murder"

Movie: Protocol

That's What Friends Are for: AIDS Benefit '88 Movie: Moon Over Parador

Movie: Big"

Major League Baseball: San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves

Movie: The Pick-Up Artist" Movie: Magic Momento

USA Sister Sam Tennis: U.S. Open

Celebrity

But Brave

Movie D.O.A.

Tennis Cpnt

For complot* TV programming information, consult your vwookly TV SHOWriME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

tEnamaBEHE

New shows higNighted in black

iFormer Cheerleader iTops MTV Awards

! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I---

I. UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. -! Paula Abdul doesnt mind being known as a former Laker Girl but the four MTV Video Music Awardls Showered on her Straight Up Video should help sideline the cheerleader image.

Vou dont want to see me weep, do you? she asked the audience Wednesday night as Straight Up pollecicd trophies for best female yidei. dance, choreography and editing.

I owe a lot to being a Laker pirl, the ex-cheerleader for the Los Angeles basketball team said iCKstage. Only nominations for t new artist and breakthrough Video didnt pan out.

Madonna, veteran rocker Neil

ifoung and newcomers Living Col-

so were top winners at the six-

ii-Bnnual event.

Youngs satirical This Notes for

You won the coveted best video

award, although MTV once banned

he video, ostensibly because it con-

.ained commercial messages.

Madonna won the Viewers Choice

trophy for Like a Prayer. Her

Express Yourself video earned

direction honors for David Fincher,

he art direction trophy for Vance

^renzini, and best cinematography

dr Mark Plummer.

w iguess this means you like me,

eally like me, Madonna told

wd in a joking echo of actress

Fields You like me accep-

nce speech at the 1%4 Oscars.

Aod Id like to thank Pepsi for

lousing so much controversy.

j The Pepsi Cola Co. in April

withdrew its TV commercial featur-

Dig Madonna and its sponsorship of

psitty Video

; WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) ^ Bply Barty, the 3-foot-9 actor who ruBades on behalf of his Little Peo-^e Liberation movement, is in* QodUcing an anthem and video.

? I^om Where I Stand has a We Are the World flavor, and features lin^rCarl Anderson.

Iis a positive outlook toward Ufe, Barty said, and will be releas-^ next month. Proceeds will fund icholarships and other programs, he (oldKporters Wednesday.

Z nSnked by 15 other dwarfs, Barty ftid' We should be looked up to. We ^Md not be judged by our size but tor t^ siiace between our ears.

M t

r "r \

her tour. The commercial featured a burning cross and other images that offended some Christians.

Living Colour, a band that blends rock, funk, reggae and jazz, won the best group, new artist and stage performance awards for Cult of Personality. They accepted by satellite from Pittsburgh, where they were performing in concert with the Rolling Stones.

Veronica gave Elvis Costello the male video honor, and R E.Ms Orange Crush captured the post modem category.

The career-achievement Video Vanguard award went to pop singer George Michael.

Rap went to D.J. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince for Parents Just Dont Understand.

This is a dream come true, said Fresh Prince, 19, who urged all of the kids out there to stay away from drugs and all that stuff.

Kiss by Art of Noise featuri vocals by Tom Jones was nam breakthrough video of the year.

Guns N Roses had the best heavy metal video with Sweet Child 0 Mine and the combination of Irish rockers U2 and veteran bluesman B.B. King earned a best video from film trophy for When Love Comes to Town from the concert movie Rattle and Hum.

The show, with host Arsenio Hall, featured performances by Miss Abdul, Cher - in a leather jacket and skimpy teddy Def Leppard, Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora, and Madonna.

Comedian Andrew Dice Clay made what became his last MTV performance, a routine filled with obscene and unprintable poems and comments about overweight women and sex.

MTV Vice President Barry Kluger suddenly appeared at a backstage press rome and issued a statement of apology: Andrew Dice Clay did not do this in rehearsal and we were very surprised by it. Based on this experience. Andrew Dice Clay will not be appearing on MTV in the future.

. Two stars had major disappointments. Michael Jackson's work was nominated in eight categories, including best video for Leave Me Alone, but came away with one special effects trophy.

Jodv Watley, the Grammy Awards best new artist of 1988, had six nominations for her Real Love

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Paradise Season Premier Reunites Western TV Stars

Bad Girls Hits Top In Ratings

THE ASSOCIATED PKE.SS

LOS ANGELES - Bad Girls, a news special on juvenile delinquents, helped NBC extend its prime-time Nielsen ratings streak to 63 weeks in a week dominated by sitcoms.

Bad Girls, reported by NBC correspondent Deborah Norville, tied for seventh place w'ith ABCs Whos the Boss? It was the only original show in last weeks top 10 during this summer rerun period.

ABCs Roseanne was first again in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey, followed by NBCs Cheers.

Fox Broadcasting Co.s highest-rated show, Married...With Children, dropped from 17th to 41st place. Still, most of the Fox shows were able to hold their newfound positions in the middle of the ratings.

NBC extended its record streak at the top with an average prime-time rating of 10.6. ABCs average was 9.7 and CBSwas 9.0.

The rating point is the percentage of the nations estimated 90.4 million homes with televisions.

The first of the new fall shows for the three networks will make its appearance this week. CBS R^cue: 911 had its premiere on Tuesday. Next week, five more shows wUl make their debut, and the fall season begins Sept. 18. Fox has gotten an early start with some of its shows.

NBC last week had seven of the top 10 shows. CBS qnce again failed to make the top 10. Its highest-rated show was Designing Women in 13th place.

Here are the top 10: ABCs Roseanne, NBCs Cheers, The Cosby Show, A Different World and Dear John, ABCs The Wonder Years, NBC News special Bad Girls and ABCs Whos the Boss? tied, NBCs Golden Girls and NBCs Empty Nest and ABCs Anything But Love, tied.

C Par 'Tkee.txe

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Tarnation, thars Bat and Wyatt and young Maverick and The Riflemans son and a whole passel of Western stars on the two-hour season premiere of Paradise on CBS.

I was very excited about playing Bat Masterson' again after 25 years, said Gene Barry, who comes to the rescue of Ethan Allen Cord (Lee Horsley) with Hugh OBrian returning as Wyatt Earp.

The two-hour show on Sunday is a roundup of old Western stars. Barry played the cane-carrying dandy in NBCs Bat Masterson from 1959 to 61. OBrian was the Dodge City marshal on ABCs The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp from 1955 to 61.

The Western also stars Jack Elam of ABCs The Dakotas in 1%3 and NBCs Temple Houston in 1963-64; Johnny Crawford, who was Mark McCain on ABCs The Rifleman from 1958 to 63; Charles Frank, who was on CBS The Chisholms in 1979 and CBS Young Maverick in 1979-80; and Charles Napier of NBCs The Oregon Trail in 1977 and CBS The Outlaws in 1986-87.

The cast gives new meaning to Old West. The exception is John Schneider of The Dukes of Haz-zard. Hes along for the ride by horse instead of gravel-spraying roadster, playing Sheriff Pat Garrett, the man who killed Billy the Kid.

In Paradise, the over the hill gang comes to the rescue after Horsley is thrown into jail on trumped-up murder charges.

Were a little clumsy at what we did so well 30 years ago, says Barry, 67. I hope to see it come off because there could be a future in Bat and Earp. Its a love-hate relationship, like between Quirt and Flagg in What Price Glory. Two old guys who fight and cari7 on. Ive always felt theres a movie in it.

Although Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp both operated in Dodge City, the twain never met on television, since they were on different networks.

I would have had him on my show, Barry said. He had his own Bat Masterson. But he guarded his show with his Buntline Special.

Barry also stars in the NBC movie Repeat Performance, which will be telecast in December.

The movie, a remake of a 1947 film, stars Connie Sellecca as a woman who kills her husband at midnight on New Years Eve and discovers she can relive the previous year. She knows whats ahead, but can she change the climax?

Barry plays her business manager, and the story is told through his eyes.

The remake Barry is pressing hardest for is Burkes Law, the ABC series (1963-66) in which he played a millionaire homicide detective who drove to the murder scene in a Rolls-Royce. He hopes to see it turned into a series of movies similar to Perry Mason.

Putt-Putt

MOO

OFF

IMtO OAMt TICKET

Forth*funofitl

SCOO

^OFF 758-1820 wrrHOAVKARTv

WITH

THIS

BULY GRAHAM FROM LONDON

'The puzzle of life... what is the missing piece?"

From Billy Grahams message tonight -The Unknown God

A first! The prime time telecasts from London seen throughout Great Britain and Africa via satellite.

TONIGHT 10:00 ^12

Barry also starred in Name of the Game, in rotation with Robert Stack and Tony Franciosa on NBC from 1968 to 71.

He recalled that when Bat Masterson first came up 30 years ago he didnt want to do it.

Then someone said he wore a derby hat and carried a cane, he said. That appealed to the actor in me. If it hadnt been for that I would have turned it down. I didnt want to be tied down doing a Western. I went to wardrobe and found the hat and cane and an elegant swallowtail coat and shiny black boots,

I looked at myself in the mirror and I knew exactly how to play this man. The costume dictated my performance. It changed my life. Every role Ive done since has been a guy who looked good in clothes.

It was nis stint on Broadway as Georges in La Cage aux Folies that he calls the highlight of my life. He was in New York for three years and then spent another year on the road in the French farce about a gay couple pretending to be

straight for the sake ot Georges son, his fiancee and her parents,

When the role came up it wasnt a surprise because every year Id do a play or take off with my one-man musical revue, Gene Barry In One, he said. Id try to get backi to New York for a musical now and then. That was my Repeat Performance. Thats where I started, on the musical stage

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An Ancient ^ort Becomes A Deadly Game.

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Crossword _ By eucene sheffer xhe Family Circus

By Bil Keane

iji

ACROSS

1 Capone feature 5 Middling grade 8 Timetable, for short

12 Domesticated

13 Yon lass

14 Actress Garr

15 War god

18 Flip ingredient

17 Check

18 Spitefulness

20 Spanish, for one

22 Nun>ero

23 Fire product

24 Greet the day

27 Memento

32 Be in the red

33 Kreskin's forte

34 Egypt, once

35 Acuity

38 Calgarys

prov.

39 Old Frencf coin

40 Word invisit' or Ind

42Hawr I worr^ i

45 Hanc. arour. 1

49 Love . d

50 Bothei

52 Dea' out

53Act. Si

cor

54Ha<

55 Ui,covered

56 Y( iig men

57 . s lid

it'

58 Russian city

DOWN

1 Celeb

2 Singer Irene

3 Flock reply

4 Save

5 Carolina Indian

6 Brain

i-rn

wave scan

7 Therefore

8 Emphasis

9 Punish, at sea

10 Historic canal

11 Force

tiiiM: 23 mine.

UBl

Yester days answer

19 Switch word

21 Glove compartment item

24 Cooking pan

25 Reverence

26 Dutch dog

28 Slalom curve

29 Greek letters

30 Krazy

31 Pitching stat

36 Sounds

37 Sister

38 Hands on hips

41 Flemings Dr.

42 Healthy

43 La Scala song

44 Uncomplicated

46 Rend

47 Raison . d-

48 Square dance

51 Bucks mate

Horoscope

From The Carroll

ite

J19S9 Ml Kaona. me

om t>y Cowlai Synd. Inc

tried the white crayon but it doesnt work.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Sept. 8 ARIES (March 20 to April 19); Your mind is filled with the benefits that you can extract from daily activities. Find out where you stand in business or financial matters with contacts.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Dont rise to the bait of a fellow worker who needles to try and get pu angry. Listen to a suggestion by a resourceful outsider for improving conditioiiS at your home. ;:'

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20); You need to fight back to maintain your present work conditions. Inviting good friends into your home socially is not advisable now or trouble ensues.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Work flows along smoothly jjf you follow directions given by influential man. You now can put in motion in your business some talent that you have perfected. >

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Be very careful you are not in anyway careless in performing your usual duties. An excellent day to get estimat0$ for whatever needs to be fixed at your home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): You can apply your most brilliant ideas now to the duties you have before you. Put the brakes on spending so much money on a business or property interest. i

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Listen to advice given by one of your household for better results at work. It is ok to discuss an important money matter with an experienced friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A new attitude at your finances will bring you a greater abundance. Dont fret over what you cannot help, you (Jg not like, in your occupation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Your insight is excellent regarling a business matter of vital moment to you. You can get practical matters better organized with family members now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Many friends will bring you the opportunity to have many good times now. If good friends invite you and your attachment out this day accept each invitation extended.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Plan trips at a little later date that'good friends want you to take with them. Invite into your home today as many persons as possible. u>.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): New ideas of a practical nature will be excellent for your work now. A trip would now bring a closer harmony betiveen you and your mate.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING

9*7 CRYPTOQUIP

LC UBLDU AB ZEYDM AOY DLUOA LD.CN ZGYYELDU QFU. AOY QXFHY TFCEYX

ZFLM LDAYDAGN.

YMtordayo CryptoMp: WHEN YOU GET A NEW

CREDIT CARD. DONT YOU GET A CHARGE OUT OF

Todays Ciyptoquip dur Y cquab E

WEST

Both vulno'able. South deals. NORTH QJ852 AQ4 A 10 6 75

EAST

10 0 74

J 10 97 9653

Q53 09072

KJ982 4 10 643

SOUTH 4 AK963 9K82 > 0 K 34 AQ The bidding:

South West 1 Pass

4 NT Pass

5 NT Pa

6 # Pass Opening lead: Jack of 9 The lament from most [dayars we

know is not holding enou high

North 3 0

5 9

6 *

Ead

cards. But possession of too many honors can be deceiving, obscuring the best line of play. For jn-oof in the pudding, heres a fne example.

Omce North jump raised spades (forcing), it was simply a matter of whether North-South reached a small or grand slam. When Blackwood revealed a king was miiwing, South was satisfied to contract for 12 tricks.

Declarer won the opening heart lead, drew trumps, ending in dummy, and tried the club finesse. When that failed, the heart return was taken in the closed hand and declarer had to faU back on the diamond finesse. Since West had shown up with the king of clubs and jack of hearts, declarer decided to play East for the queen of diamonds. A diamond to the ace and a diamond back to the jack lost to the queen-down (me.

Declarer was rather unlucky.

However, had he been dealt a low club rather than the queen, he might have spotted the sure-fire line.

Declarer should win the heart tead, draw trumps and then cash his remaining heart winners. Next comes the ace of clubs, followed by the queen. Declarer doesnt care a h(x>t which defender wins. Whoever is on lead must either play a diamond, removing a guess in that suit, or else give declarer a ruff-sluff.

obviating the need for any diapiond

guess.

Available for a Hraited time as special offer Is a two-for-one pndaiie of DOUBLES boqidets. For yonr copies send $8 to GOREN DOUBLES, cart this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, rlan-do, fla. 32802-4426. Make ^lecks pnYnble to Newspaperbool^.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closejs?

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752-6166 :

-'f

If:

The Datly Reflctof, GrtwHte. N.C. Thursday. September 7.1989Celebrities Ridicule Claim That Anti-Drug Ads Hurt

HiTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Drug czar William Bennetts suggestion that entertainers who reveal past addictions might lead others to abuse drugs was ridiculed by some celebrities.

Bennett is an embarrassment to tl^e American people, said Danny Goldberg, producer of the groundbreaking television campaign Rock Against Drugs, which featured popular musicians such as Belinda Carlisle and Vince Neil talking about their own drug addiction recoveries.

In the National Drug Control Strategy report issued this week, Bennett praised campaigns that en

courage negative attitudes toward drugs and that label drug users as losers.

Less useful and probably even counterproductive are commercials in which sports and pop music stars who are reformed orug users tell young people not to do as they have done, Bennett also said.

Such commercials may lack cr^ibility, and they also carry an unintended message: that you can do drugs and still be rich and successful.

Actor Gregory Harrison, who has made public service announcements on television and radio discussing his eight-year addiction to cocaine

and alc(rfH)l, said that Bennetts criticism was misguided.

Im just out here to try to educate, and I think most of the celebrities who do these things are there to help educate, said the former star of Trapper John. M.D., now sober for two years.

If William Bennett thinks that its a mistake, he can think that. But Id like to see him do something constructive instead of just critiquing other peoples attempts, Harrison said.

Atlanta Braves outfielder Lmrnie Smith, a recovering cocaine addict who has discussed openly his habits costly toll, simply laughed and shook his head when asked to respond to

Bennetts comments. William Bennett is entitled to his opinion, is all Smith would say.

Goldberg, who broi^t the Rock Against Drugs campaign to national television in 1987, said RADs TV spots were useful because they employed former addicts steering users toward sobriety, a tactic shared by Alcoholics Anonymous and Cocaine Anonymous.

There was no question that the people with the greatest credibility with young people were people who had grai^led with the same demons that were assaulting the teen-age fans,Goldberg said.

I think that rock stars are people that young people could understand,he said.

In one of the RAD spots, former Sex Pistols guitarist Steve Jones said, A good friend of mine, Sid Vicious, died of drugs. I nearly died from drugs. Drugs suck.

Another spot featured David Crosby, formerly of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Cr(by said, Four things can haiq)en to you if you do drugs: You can go crazy ; you can go to prison; you can die; or you can quit.

Goldberg reported that one fan wrote to RAD participant and heavy-metal rocker Ronnie Dio to say, Teachers can preach for hours about how bad drugs are and I still went out and got high. But man, once 1 heard you say how stupiddn^ are, 1 never touched than again.

Harrison said that the Just Say No anti-drug rhetraic favored lr fwmer first lady Nancy Reagan is essentially useless.

If some guy whos never done drugs in his life, never had a drug problem, comes on and does a Jutt Say No commercial... I watch that and I think, You ignorant focds. Dont you understand how mud) worse it is than that?

If I could just say no and walk away. Id have done it five years ago, he said. People who just say no d(Mit have the problem. They have iH) credibility at all. And its infuriating.

hi J

. Winemakers Fret About Availability Of Corks For Bottle Tops !'* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

M ____

YAKIMA, Wash. Sometime soon, that $35 bottle of cabernet sauvignon may come with a screw , top. And peeling the seal from a $100 bdtle of champagne may reveal - plastic.

Some wine experts say these and other innovations may await the nations wine drinkers because of problems with corks from Portugal, the industrys major source.

..I I

THE DAILY

The Portuguese cork industry has been running low of virgin cork in recent years, forcing some winemakers to use poor quality stoppers that can ruin some wines, said Lisa Van de Water of The Wine Lab in Napa, Calif., a research center for the wine industry.

Cork is harvested by removing the bark from oak trees.

The cork bark they are stripping now has a lot of moisture and is

more conducive to the growth of mold, Ms. Van de Water said.

The molding, which is difficult to detect during bottling, can mix with chlorine used to sterilize corks and produce a chemical that can give wine an unpleasant odor and taste known as corkiness, she said.

Consumers either return the bottle or assume they purchased a lousy wine, she said.

Once nearly nonexistent, the problem now afflicts up to 6 percent of

the nations wine corks, Ms. Van de Water said.

I think the problem is a lot worse than it used to be, said Clark Smith, executive wineihaker for the R.H. Phillips Vineyard in Esparto, Calif.

But other experts in wine-producing regions like California and Washington state dont agree the problem is growing. And the exact cause of corkiness is uncertain

I cant say its worse than be

fore, said Bruce Scott of Scott Laboratories, another California-based wine industry research center. He contended that consumer awareness of corkiness is just greater.

Portugal, which sent $46 million worth of cork to the United States in 1988, does not acknowledge there is a problem, said Maria Bonifacio, product manager at the Portuguese Trade Commission in New York City.

But she said poor weather in recent years has reduced the size of the crop. New uses for cork, such as insulation, also have increased demand.

Some believe a resulting shortage, which raises prices, is the cause.

Its a little mwe difficult every year to get quality corks, said Bob Betz, s^esman for Chateau Ste. Michelle, Washington's largest winery. Quality is available, but it takes more time to get it.

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1I4ORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF PROPOSED DISSOLUTION OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PiMSt taka notice that Articles of DIssoluflon of East Carolina Unlvarslty School of Nursing Alumni Association wss preparad and filed with < Nbrih Carolina Secretar'

-I Stfta on April II, im.' ha cor

ft iiaratlon shall caasa to conduct

1 IN affairs and gives this notice

r pursuant to North Carolina Gan

P aral Statufa S5A-44 entitled Vol

untary Dissolution. Raspacftully

* submitted, this the I7th day of

* August, IW by Hahn & Gritfin,

r Attorneys at Law, P.O. Drawer

; 645, Graenvilla, NC 27634 (919)

756-4970.

August 24,31; SapNmber 7,14,1N9 hORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE

District court division T notice op SERVICE of PROCESS BY publication

BENJAMIN F.CARMON PLAINTIFF VS

SHIRLEY B.CARMON DEFENDANT TO SHIRLEY B.CARMON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellal against yu has bean filed In the above-mitlad action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Id action by which your spouse SMki an absolute divorce from you.

You art requlrtd to moke doNnsa to such pleading not laNr than th 20th day of October, 1909 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is looking rollaf against you will apply to tha Court lor tha rallaf sought This tha 29th day of August. 1969.

Robtrl L. Whlta Atlornay tor tho Plaintiff P.O. Box 6044 Grttnvlllo. N.C 27834 W9) 355 9832

August 31, Soptambar7,14,1989

SRThRolTHa-

PITT COUNTY

89 SP 164 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Undtr and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a car-,Taln Deads of Trust executed by HOWARD W. BURT, JR. and ^EGGY L. BURT to JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated March 15, 1979, and recorded In Book $ 47, Page 640, July 10, 1979, and recorded In Book D-48, Page 202. dated June 9.1900, and rtcordad In Book B 49, Page 160. dated August M, 1980. and re corded In Book F-49. Paga 770 in tha Office of tha Raglstar of Deads of PItl County, North Carolina, and that certain Dead of Trust axacuted by HOWARD % BURT, JR. and PEGGY L. BURT to BERTIE A. PARKER, Jr. datod August 20, 1901. and rtcordad In Book F-50, Pa 790 In the OffIca of tho Ragltrar of Oo^ of PIH County, North Carolina, dalault having boon made In tha payment of tho In-dabtadnoss ttiaraby socurod and fallura to carry out or ptrform I stipulations and agraamonN rein contained, and the older of tho Indabtadnost reraby secured having la toracloaura thareot r tho purpose of satisfying said ladnau, and tha Clark of granting permission for j toractosuro, tna undersigned Sobstltuta Truitoa will otter for iN at public acutlon to the htghas) bidder for cash at tha eburtttousa door In GraanvMla, Nbrthj^arollna, at 12:00 noon, on

001 Public Notices

the I2th day of September, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and belno in Chlcod Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: All that cartain tract of land con talning 27.203 acres, more or less. In Chlcod Township, PIH County, North Carolina, approx-Imataly one-half mile east of N.C. Highway 43, on SR 1800, bounded now (or formerly as follows: North by SR 1800, East by tho run of Haw Branch; South by the run of Creeping Swamp, and West by the lands of Amos T. Mills, Ilf, said tract of land being more particularly doKrlbad according to a plat of survty prepared by Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, on the 30th day of January, 1979, ontltlad "Property of Howard W. Burt, Jr. and wife, Peggy L. Burt", which plat recorded In AAap Book 27, Page 133, PIH County Registry, Is by retarence Incorporated herein as part of this description.

Tha abova-rtfarenced tract con tains tha following improve ments: Three (3) swine build li

Ings.

Si|a

however, to taxes for thayearot 1909.

Tna racord owner of this prop arty as rofltcfed on the records of the Register of Deeds of this County Is HOWARD W. BURT, JR.

Terms of the sale, Including tha amount of tha cash deposit. It any, to be made by tha highest bidder at the sale are:

Five percent (5.0%) of tha amount of tha highest bid must be deposited with tha Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of tha sale.

Dated this 15th day of August, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson,

Trustee, Substituted by the Instrument Recoroad In Book 230, Page 264.

PIH County Registry August3l; September 7, IV89

R5HTh7R5la-

COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO : 89SP 131 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ALLEGRA BURGESS GROSS. EXECUTHIXOF THE ESTATE OF NANNIE B. HYMAN PARKER,DECEASED

JOSEPHINE COUNCIL ROBERTS, ETAL To: All unknown heirs of Josephine Council Roberts, deceased, and ther spouses. If any:

Take -lollce that a pleading seeking rtllel against you has baen tiled on the 13th day of June, 1989, In the above enlltled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

An action to sell land for the purpose of making assets tor the Estate of Nannie B Hyman Parker, deceased, said land bo Ing fully described In the Pell lion and Identlflad as follows. Being all of Lot 14. in Block B of the Lincoln Park Subdivision, Map Book 8, Page 4, PIH County Registry You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then October 10, 1989, and upon your laiture to do so, the parties seeking service against fou will apply to the Court for he relief sought This the 28th day of August, 1989.

William I. Woolen, Jr.

AHornty tor Petitioner P.O. Box 451

Greenville. N.C. 27835 0451 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 August 31, September 7,14,1989 NOttTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having quallfltd as Ad-mlnlitratrix of the Estate of Eleanor Clair Worthing^, lata of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tha estala of said Eiaanor Clair Werthlngton to prasant Ihem to the undersigned on or before (March 8, 1990, which data Is six months from data of tho first dele of publica tion of this notlca, txcluding the first data of publlcatin, or same

001 Public Notices

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 1st day of Saptember, 1989.

Peggy W. Fleming Administratrix of Estate of Eleanor Clair Worthington PO Box 342 Greenville, NC 27834 C.W EVERETT, JR.

Everett, EvereH, Warren 8. Harper Attorneys at Law PO Box 1220

Greenville, NC 27835 1220 September 7,14,21,28,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

89 SP 169 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by WILBUR F. HARRIS to JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated April 28, 1980, and recorded In Book Y-48, Page 606, In theoHlce of the Register of Deeds of PHt County, North Carolina, datauH having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof (or the purpose of satis-Wing said Indebtedness, and the Clerk o( Court granting permission for the toreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19th day of Saptember, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of trust, the seme lying and being In Pactolus Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and baing more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. I: That cartaIn tract of land In Pactolus Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the southeast corner of Lot No. 5, cleared land, and runs thence North 4-45 East 2,177 feet to (Move's Run, thence east along the course ot Moye't Run to a staka at the northwest corner of Lot No. 7, cleared land, thence South 4 45 West 1,863 feet, thence South 71-15 West 851 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 34.7 acres, more or less, and being No 6, cleared land, of the W.G. MUzelle Farm as shown on plat ot same of re cord In Map Book No. 3 at page 104 ot the Pitt County Registry; and being the lame tract ot land conveyed to Robert Hart and wKe, Fannie Hart, by H.H Tripp and wife by deed recorded In Book F 25 at Page 635 ot the Pitt County Registry, and the same coveyed to H H Tripp by Nancy Lee Brown by deed re corded In Book J 23 al page 212 ot the PIft County Registry.

And being the 'Second Tract" set out and described In the Deed (rom Robert F. Hart, at al, to Luke H. Lee, recorded In Book S 25 at Page 467 of the PItt Coun ty Registry

TRAtT NO. 4: Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being all 0) Lot No. 5B, as shown on a map made by Stroud Engineering & Land Purveying Co., P.A., entitled: "Earl Spain and Johnny Lee McDaniel", ap pearing ot record In Map Book 26, Page 165 ot the Pitt County Registry. This conveyance Is made subject to Easements and Rastrlctlva Covenants appear Ing of record In the Pitt (.ounty Registry

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THE FOLLOWING FROM TRACT NO. 4

Lying and baIng situate In Pac tolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron sat In tha lint dividing lha McDaniel and Harris prop-arty shown on tha map heralnafter referred to; said Iron being In the dividing line be tween Lot 5A and SB; said Iron baing located by starting at an existing Iron at Moyas Run, and than run South 4-48-30 Wast along tha line dividing Lot SA from Lot 5B, 333.29 feef to an ax-Itling Iron; lhanca continuing South 4-48-30 West 71.19 feet to an Iron set, the POINT OF BE-GINNItW; thence running Irom said POWT OF BEGINNING so fixed. S|ith 85-11 30 East 254.96

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pmorais In Memo'iair CarflOl ^^ank5 Specal Notices

Travel 1 Toyfs

Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmer'i Insurance Ir'StruCl'O'l Lost Arid Pound Business Servces

Busi'iess Orrc'^u^'fes

122

^eaC'e's

362

PtG'es5'0"a

12A

fades

'63

-tome l(T'r'o,e*7\e'''t

125

Wot Wa"ed

364

Pea' Esia'e

13C'

Waf.'ec

19C

Acr'a'sa's

'3'

Rx'fTaie Waf'teo

192

Loais A-id Vc;3gei

153

Wai'ed Id Bu,

194

P(P'i*3l5

16C

Wailed Lease Wao'eO' ; Re'!

196

Wanted

Heic (Vanteo

AdITlir.SV' .f

Clerical

Medical

M-scei'a'ec-us

Sales

Rent/Lease

056

Acalflte"! Pof Pi"

057

BuS'fess Re-ais

163

:58

(Oamre'S ^o' Re-

059

CO dominiyms Fof Ren!

06C

ca-n-'S Po Lease

061

Rouses pQf Re-t

173

io*nhouses For Re-t

174

Jeeps And Vans

. 040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lot' p; Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobrle Horne l'iSi.'.nce. . .

103

Ve'-da-dise Pedais

177

Pels

050

Musical '-rinnieris .

105

Mobtif Hones P'.Ren!

179

Antiques .

060

Sc'.:'*"g Go&as.. .....

109

Mof'e Lo's Fof Renf

100

Auctions......

, .C69

VVoodsic.BS

112

0"ice Scaci For Rent

101

Building Supplies

, 072

Con-,mpr.,iji Property ,

.132

Peso R'Cperli PorRent

134

Fuel. Wood Coal

. . .080

Ccndom-n-ums Po'Sale,

136

Rooms F O' Rent

104

Furmlure

OB'

P,arms For Sale

139

Sale

Garage Ya'd Sales

082

M-'uses F-dt Sale

.144

Heavy Equipment

'384

Business icvestmeni P-operiv

147

Household Goods

.085

i''veslrne"t Rrct.e'ty ..

148

Aulos For Sate

011-029

Farm Equipment .

066

Land For Sale .......

150

Farm Products.....

.')88

Mob'ie Horne L-ois For Sale

151

Btcyctes For Sate

. OM

Pruils i Vegetattes

. 089

Lois For Sate............

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock......

, 092

Resort Properly For Sate

155

Campng Equrjneril . .

..034

Family Action Ads.....

.. . 098

Timberland 6 Timber.....

156

Cycles For Sate.........

, ..036

Miscellaneous........

. .399

Tovrnhouses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

tael to an iron; South 4 48 30 West 512.55 feet to an iron. North 85-11 30 West 254,96 leet to a point In the AAcDanlel-Harris dividing line; thence North 4-40-30 East along the Har rls-(McDanlel line 512.55 feet to the point ot beginning, containing 3 acres, mroe or less, and being more prtlcularly shown on n map entitled "Survey of Proper* ty to be Conveyed to Johnny Lee McDaniel", made by M.H. Bar num Surveying, and bearing data of 11-2-82. And being a pan only of that land convayao by deed dated February 20,1979, by Earl Spain and wift, (Margaret M. Spain to Wilbur F. Harris in Book 0-47, page 510, PIH County Registry.

The above-referenced tract contains the following Improvements: None.

Subject, however, to taxes tor the year of 1909.

The record owner ot this prop erty as redacted on the records of the Register of Deeds of this County is WILBUR F. HARRIS

Terms of the sale. Including the amount ot the cash da^if. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale are:

Five percent (5.0%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 22nd day ot August, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson.

Trustee, Substituted by the Instrument Recorded in Book Y-48, Page 606,

001 Public Notices

PIH County Registry September 7,14.1909 NOrttH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Clerk of the Superl or Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered into the 1st day of September. 1909, directing the readvertisement and resale of the WALTER E GASKINS and JANICE W. GASKINS property, I. Dallas W. (McPherson, Substitute Trustee. In and under those certain Deeds ot Trust to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee, detvd September 15, 1987, recorded in Book 2-44, Page 467, January 13, 1971. re corded In Book K 46, Page 159; February 22, 1979, recorded In Book P 40. Page 720. in the Of flee of (he Register ot Deeds tor PIH County, North Carolina, ot ter for resale for cash at public auctln. on the 19th day of Saptember. 1989, at 12 15 p m., at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Caroline, and being more particularly described at follows TRACT NO. ONE: Lying end be Ing situate In Gritton Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and beginning at the point ot In tersection formed by the center lines ot State Road 111 10 and Slate Road 1108, and running from seld point of beginning S 74 E, with the center line ot btate Road 11106. 725 feet to a point; running thence S 16 W 230 feet to a point; running thence S 74 E 275 (eat to a point ot curve; thence with a I degree 4 minutes curve to the left 310.7 feet to the end ot said curve; thence S 78-15 2750 feel to a point In the western edge ot a 30 foot (arm road right of way; thenca with said road right of way S 9 E 129 feet to a point; thence N 78 IS W 1409 feet to a point; thence S II W 297 feet to a point, thence N 77 W 792 teat to a point; thence S 79 W 531 feel to a point; thence N 19 W 178 leet to a point; N 57 W ns feet to a point; thence N 40 W 139 teat to a point; thence N 83 W 60 feet to a point In tha line ot Siwre 15; thence with lha line of mre 15 and a 2 degree 4 minute curve to the right 121 feet to a point; thance N 13 15 W 32 teat to a point, the northeast cornet ot Share 45; thence with the north ern line of Share 15 S 76-45 W 230 feet to the center line of State Road #1110; thenca with the center line ot said road N13-14 W 660 taet to tha point ot beginning. SAVE AND EXCEPflhal certain trad of land dascrlbtd as follows: BEGINNING al a point In the canter line ot Secondary Raod 1108, said point baing locatad 625 teat East of tho In torsoction of tho cantor linos of Secondary Road 1108 and tllO. Prom this point runs thonca along tha cantar lino ot Scoon-dory Road 1108 South 74 deg. 00 mln. East loO faat to o point; runs thence South 16 deg. Oo mln, West 230 feel to a point; runs

thence North 74 deg. 00 mln. West 100 feet to a ^nt; runs thence North 16 deg. 00 mln. East 230 feet to the center line ot Secondary Road 1108. the and placa ot Beglnntng that lot described as property Walter M. Hines on a map drawn by Shacklaford Survey Ing Company dated November 24,1971, and conveyed to Walter M. Hines by that certain deed dated November 30, 1971 and ot record In Book L-40, Page 697. PIH County Registry.

TRACT NO. THREE: Lying and being situate in Grlfton Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and beginning at tha southarn property line of the W.W Gaskins heirs tract of land the portion thereof lying on the southwest side of State Road #1104 and at a point whose bearing is S 51 30 W1356 fact from the center line ot the atorementlon-ed road #1104. thence with the center line of a ditch N 36 W 122 feet, N 64 W 353 feet to a point, thanca N 31 E 469 fact; thence N 66 E 50 feet to a point of the share herein described and that ot Share #5F S 36 E 594 feet to th# southern property line ot the W.W. (>asklns heirs tract ot land, and running thane S 51 30 W 342 feet to the point of beginning. containing 4.43 acres. TRACT NO. FOUR: Lying and baing In Griffon Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and be

Inning at a point In the canter ne of State Road 1104 said point being ttw common comer In said Una betwaen Share 3P and 6F, thence with the center line of said State Road 1104 N 51 E 1419 fact to a point; thence S 74 W 220 feet; thence S 10 30 W 206.5 feet; thence N 13 W 206 feet to a gum on Caswell Branch; said point being Indicated by the letter "B" afteched to that certain Report of Commissioners ap peering of record In Book Q 39. Page 409, Pin County Registry; thence with the various courses and distances of said branch S 40 15 W 187 tael; S 37 W 132 feet;

N 84-30 W 178.2 feet ; S 49-30 W 126 feet; N 49 W 137,5 feet; S 85 30W99feet. S49W 175feet; N38 W 109 taet; S 65 W 142 feet; S 47 W 138.6 feet. South 45 30 W 204.6 feet; S S3 W 158.4 feet to the northernmost comer of Share #2; thence with the dividing line between the share herein described and that of Share #2 S 38 E 578 feet to a point in the center line of a 20 toot farm road right ot way; lhance with the center line ot said right of way N 52 E 401 feet to the point ot oe-glnnlng, containing 5.62 acres ot cleared land and 7.13 acres of woodsland Subject, however to the property taxes lor the year 1909.

Five percent (50%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This being a resale, the bid ding will begin at S63,OSO.OO.

Dated this 1st day ot September, 1969 Dallas W. McPherson,

Trustee, Substituted by the Instrument Recoroad In Book 225. Page 837, and Book 225, Page 838 PIft County Registry September 7,14,1989

NOTICE

. Mllfledas Executrix of the estate of Jean Childs Weiss, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is (0 rvotlfy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to (he undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before February 17, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir rtcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 1 Ith day of August, 1989. Phoebe Welts Caldwell 307 Nichols Drive Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutrix of the estate ot Jean Childs Welts, deceased August 17,24,31; Sapttmtwr 7,1989

Bimei-

Having mlKled at Extcutrix ot the estate ot Walter Wlnaton, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all per sons having claims bgalnst ttw estate ot seld deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 17, 1990, or this notice or tame will be pleaded In bar of ttwlr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay meat.

This IM day IhAuguet, 1989.

001 Public Notices

Bertha Winston 04 E. Third St.

Ayden, NC 28513 Executrix of ttw asate of Walter WIntlon, deceased August 17,24.31; September 7,1989

-HOfiCi-

Having qyalifled as Executrix ot the estate of Llnie Randolph Briley, late of PIH County. North Carolina, this It to notify all per tent having claimt against ttw estate ot said dacaased to pros ant thorn to ttw undersigned Executrix on or before February 17, 1990. or this notice or same will bo ploadod In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 15th day of August, 1989. AAarleB Brewer 207 Oanville Drive Graenvilla, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Lizzie Randolph Briley, deceased

ymeol.

daylMuguet,

August 17,24.31; September 7.1989 NOtlCEOF SALE ..Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 48A-43 Arl ngton Mr. Store It will sell at public sale various Items of prsonal property pursuant to the assertion ot e lien for rental of ttw Self-Storage facility at Arl ton(^. Store It.

Ingl

his sale will be 00 September 14, 1909 at 2:00 PM at Arlington Mr. Store It, 400 W. Arlington Blvd., Greonvllle, N.C. 27834. Unit B-tl. Lienee Ma^ Moore, Rt. 1, PO Box 203 T, Bethel, NC 27812. Items for sale-Sota, Loveseat, Brass bed headboard, MaHress and springs, trunk, laqips, miscellaneous Items, miscellaneous personal proper-

!)nlt C-4. Lienae Ronald and Josle (McNeil, PO Box 685, RobersonvHle, NC 27871. Items for sale-organ. baby swing and miscalllaneous personal proper-

iJnlt C-2. LleneeMary Guest, PO Box 522. WintervMIe, NC 28590 Items for sle-dishes, begs of miscellaneous Items, and miscellantous personal

fairs . Lienee william Allen, 220) May St., Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sale couch, chair, end tables, guitar, stool, lamps, miscellaneous personal Items.

Unit H 39. Lienee Partrlcia H. Spady, 820 Venter St., ^den, 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 personal property

Units E-54-55. Lienee Dwayne Dukes. Items for sale Motor oil, antifreeze, oil filters, carburetor air tillers, roofing, asphalt fence peint, truck bumper, power hand saw, oxygen and acetylene tanks, studs and siding, miscel laneous Items and other personal Items

Unit K 36. Lienee Teresa Smith, 201 Allen Dr., Ayden, NC. Items lor sale-Bedroom suite, sofa and chairs, tables, miscellaneous Items and other personal Items. Unit K 3. Lienee Herbert Fllmore, 2117 S. Village Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sal Bedroom suite, couch, tables, vacuum cleaner, other miscellaneous Hems and per sonal Items.

Unit A 75. Lienee Jimmy Dudley, Rf #4, Lot 32 River Rd., Greenville, NC 27834. Hems for sale-Baby crib, rocker, living room chair, 1 lamp, maHrats, other personal Hems.

August 17,22,31. September 5,7,1989 NOTICE TO CREDltORS Having qualified as Executor of tha Estate of MABEL S CARROLL, lata of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorlics all persons having claimt against said Estala to prasant Hwrn to tha undartlgnad, whosa mailing ad-dratt It 223 W. Tanth Straal, Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834, on or bafora lha 26lh day of February, 1990, or this Notlca will ba plaadad In bar of ttwlr racovary. AH parsons Indabted lo said Islata will plaata make Immadiata payment lo tha undartlgnad.

This tna 24th day of August, 1989.

PHILIP E. CARROLL Exaculor of lha Eslata of (MABELS. CARROLL 223 W. Tanth Straat

001 Pubiic Notkes

Graanvllla. North Carolina 27834

Michael A . Colombo COLOMBO & KITCHIN AHomaysatLaw Pott OffIca Box 7143 GreanvHIa, N.C. 27835-7143 August 24.31: Saptembtr 7,14,1989

NOTICE O^ FORECLOSURE SALE ^

89 SP-165 Undar and by vlrtua of tha powar ot sate contained In a car-taln daad of trust by HORACE G. LAWRENCE, Unmarried to Kannath G. Hite, Trustea(s), dated tha 3rd day ot August, 1984, and recorded In Book H53, Page 444, In ttw PIH County Registry, North Carolina, oafauH having bean made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and tha undersigned, J. William Andar-son, having bean substituted as Trustse In said daad ot trust by an Instrument duly recorded In ha (JHica ot tha Raglstar ot Deeds ot PIH County, North Carolina, and tha holcler of tha note evidencing said In-dabtadnass having directed that tha daad ot trust Iw foraclosad, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHar for sale at tha Courthouse Door In tha City ot Grtanvllle, PIH County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, on THURSDAY the 21st day of Saptember, 1989, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash (ha following real estate, situated In WIntarvllle Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described at follows: Being a lot or parcel of land In WIntarvllle Township of PIH County, North Carolina, located at the southeast corner of the Intersection ot (Main and Church Streets In WIntarvllle and being further Identified In ttw PIH County tax records as (Map Book 203, Block "F", Lot 10, and further deKrIbad in Deed Book, Page, of the PIH County Public Registry, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING al an "X" chls eled In concrete at the Intersection of the southern right-of way line of Main Street and the eastern right of way line ot Church Straal at the eastern edge of tha 34 foot paved portion of Church Street, and lhance from said point ot beginning South 85 45 00 East 159.70 feet along th# southarn right of way line ot (Main Street to a point over a concrete pipe In the sothern right of way line of (Main Street, a corner wHh Alma Letchworth, thence along and with the Letchworth line and the Druid Smith, el al., line and down the center of a ditch. South 03 23 42 West 188.76 feet to a point In tha said ditch, a corner, thence along and with the iwreed line with Burney Leland Tucker, as set forth In that line agreement entered Into this day, and re corded In Deed Book, Page, PIH County Registry, North 86 35 59 West 159.70 feet to an existing Iron pipe In the eastern right of way line of Church Street and at the eastern edge ot tha 34 toot paved portion of Church Straat, a corner lhance along and with the easltrn right of way line ot Church Street and the eastern edge ot the 34 foot paved portion of Church Street North 03 24-0) East 191 13 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being that 30,333 Muare feet lot as shown on that survey entlllad "Final plot plan for Horact G. Lawrence" prepared by Stroud Land Survtying Company,

R L S. dated June 29,1984.

Said single family dwelling be Ing located at: 206 E. ^In Street, WmtarvHIa, NC 28590

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or erKum brancet of racord against lha said properly, and any recorded rateases.

A cash daposll of tan percent 110%) of Hw purchase price will ba required at Hw Hnw of the. salt.

This tha 3tsl day ot August, 19f?.

J.WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee J.WILLIAM ANDERSON, AHomey

210 E. Russell Straat, Sulla I04 FayattavHle, NC 28301 (919) 483 3300 Saptambar 7,14,1989

007 Special NoticM

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grean-vIHe.

on Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. 85,995.

1916 DELTA OLDSMOBtLE 4 door. 88,495.

INS GRAND MARQUIS Serlas. One owner. 87,995.

1986 DODGE 600. One owner Fully equipped, turbo drive. 85,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH RaHant Sta flonwagon. 84,995.

1985 PONTIAC. 4 door One owner. Low mileage. Parlslanna Brougham. V-8.S7N0.

Wt have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or sea Larry (Mozlngo, Manager. Dealer #2951

'"A 6OD f>LACr

011 Autos For Sale

ipfeciAf : 1N7 FORD F-1S8 CUSTONL 4 speed, air, Am/Fm casaaHa, 4x4, sliding rear window, bedllnar, one owner, I.sa8 miles. Reduced to I94M.

'SPECIAL*

1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY. Automatic, air, crulM, Am/Fm starte. Reduced to 84,9N.

SPECIAL*

1986 TOYOTA PICKUP. 4 tpm, Am/Fm staroo, bencti seat, blue with blue interior. Roducod to 83,995.

1988 FORD RANOER Pickup. 5 speod, bonch saat, sliding roar window, brown with brown Inte rtor. Reduced to83,m.

SPECIAL*

1982 CADILLAC Ssdon DtvlHo. Automatic, oir, tilt, cruise, powar seats, power windows, power locks, Am/Fm cossoNot leattwr Interior. Roducod to 83,850.

SPECIAL*

1988 PORD TAURUS OL.

Automatic, air, tilt, crulio, power windows, powtr locks, power mirror, AM/Fm storoo, maroon with gm cloth Interior.

^ldfSA'fi MOTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd ^ 355-2193 Wights; 752 4377, Wally

013 Buick

iSSiffo"

condition. Nice cor wMh laaca Hitch, ate. 82IS0,756-4219

INI

1984 ICK Park Avenue. Fwlty ^Mdre Looks Hko new. Coil

01s Chevrolet i9N*?3RsSr^Ssi^ru!

4-spaed coupe, runs good. 81180 Ofbastottar.756 4037.

CHVETTE, 4spood.

mites, (ood condition. 8800. UH 830-W5I.

brakes, powar staarlng, AM/FM radio, t top. Call Kay, 3SS-6S81.

condition. 81200. Call 716 4

Oil

1974 MUSTANG II, Rad, 4 cyl Indar, air, FM radio Runs aoeO 8400 Call 753 3IN or 35108/

Call 355-7951.

1981 CROWN Vi'ciofiii Limllef Good condition. Low mllaMt 84100 Call 752 4541.

INS FORo tkNllK) 61. Vary clean with air, AM/FM starao, automatic, power window locks Prkad at 47,225. Coll 355^2784.

020 Mercury

Cougar Good condition. Call Borcloys American, 756 71H. 1979 meRcury 'mIIB'I' clean car, many extras, 8788 na gotlable 746 44.

tv# DU T !

We Ajso Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd GreenvlHt, 355 2193

021 OMsmobllt

EXFERIENCD Auto detaller. AAust be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258. IkISftANCE It you have 3 (0 12 point, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Forncs Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

1977 OlI)ImblE N aoancy

Very good condition. twT 1

1982 dLDMOtlLl~'Cuilas> Brougham, 81880. I8fi Oldsmobllt Cutlass Siarra. 8I5M. Call 830 4941. J

*$|t|CIAL

1 985 OLDS CUTLASS.

Automatic, air, till, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, 4 door, 305 engine. Beige with tan interior. Rtducadlol4,4N.

SFECIAL*

IN4 OLDS DELTA Royale Brougham. Automatic, air, Hit, cruise, powar windows, power seats, 2 door, while with blue In ter lor. Reduced to 13,N5

022 Ptymoftfi

very clean Hisida and out. Latks very goad. 748 2326 *

023 Pofltlac

Must sell Call 7M-4S reSr

7pm.

INI CHEVY CAMARO Z-M.

Aviometic, air, till, cruise, powtr windows, Am/Fm casaetta, black with Ian Interior.

"iXftSA'fl MOTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd 3552193 Nights: 752-4377. Wally

WANTIbi Wa buV lata motbl Imports. Pay top dollar Call Oak Trae Acura, fii 2258. j|

STAY

TRACKI

wBi r\\ CLASsineo. \\ 7S2-B1BB

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

1M PONTIAC LeMans Station Aagon Air, automatic ransmission. 67,000 miles, good i nditioo $1000 Call nights. .5 7001; days, 825 1115. was 6000 PONTIAC 4 door, good jrdition $3700 negotiable Call '.6 4788

074 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SAlES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; PtioneW-fl625

legal Secretary/Paralegal Growirvg office, advancement opportunities transcripable and word processing skills. Experi ence preferred Salary negotia ble Send resume to PO Box 8446, Greenville, NC 27835

19M VOLKSWAGEN Dasher 5 '00 cash or assume loan. Must - II Call 752 6249 1980 VW RABBIT New clutch, 'W fires, very clean $1500. Call '8 2332

>81 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed reo cassette, air, sunroof '"00 752 6855 leave message

< 5 MAZDA GLC LX Sedan f owner, excellent condition I I scheduled maintenance n>de and records kept, air I' reo and tape player, 5 yieed 'ver with black trim Phone 6 4348

f i6 HONDA PRELUDE. AM/

' A cassette, sunroof, 5 speed >00 Nights/weekends, 355 19 days 830 2665

1 987 ACURA INTEGRA

tomatic, tilt, tinted glass, aykpunt stereo, $7,800. Call ,5 4975

1987 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 4

Joor, 5 speed, air, excellent con lition 756 0397

1987 NISSAN Stanza GXE Joor, automatic, air, power sunroof, windows, locks; tape 25 400 miles. Showroom condl tion $8975 Call 756 3711.

I9fl NISSAN SENTRA, char coal gray, 4 speed $8.000 or lake overpayments Call752 4213.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser <"i experience to back it up. . line by today for year's best c ose out deals 758 5938.

034Camping Equipment

1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME,

41.000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full ear bath. Excellent condition. V jst see to appreciate. Call ' 4423.

If bODGE MINIHOME, runs great, good s 6ir. Must sell

great good shape, 52 000 miles. Cll. $5250 746 4462

036 Cycles For Sale

19^ Hon0A'750F with Vetter tairing, 8,500 actual niles, needs battery and pipes S- ious calls only to 756 5656 after 1p m. each day.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, excellent, $3,000 or best offer 355 7013.

19M JEEP CHEROKEE, iiiiTst

sell. Call 355-5434.

1986 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. Excellent shape, 49,000 miles. Take up payments, small equity After 4pm, 756 92H

1917 2 WHEEL DRIVE Lai^ Jeep. $13,000 firm. Call 758 8844 after 5 p.m.

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE. 8.000 mile, 4 door, 4 wheel drive. Must sell, take over payments. Call 753 7138

041

Trucks

TOYOTA TRUCK, 1987, Xtra Cab, longbed with liner, charcoal, new tires, air, S-speed. $6,?00 747-8763after6:00p.m.

1978 PORO F400. 15' grain body wIRi Gregory dump. Call 753

19 PORO FIJO Pickup. Air conditioned, AM/FM radio. Goed condition. $2000 negotia blet Waihlngton, 946-5657.

19^

. FORO RANCHERO GT.

$2800 negotiable. Power steering

and brakes, .....

355.2469.

, etc. Call after 6pm,

LEGAL ASSISTANT/Secretary position with established Green ville law firm Excellent benefits and salary commen surate with experience Send resume to DR 1417, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PARALEGAL FOR general practice including real estate probate and litigation. Must l experienced and self motivated Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Excellent part time posi-tigp afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please send resume toiP O.Box 3777, Greenville

WORKING MAHERS dreamT Needed immediately; secretary with great organizational and communication skills, general office duties with computer and typing experience. Must be self directed and reliable. Flex ibie hours, 20 hours per week, competitive salary Resume and references required. AAail to Secretary, PO Box 8144, Green ville, NC 27835.

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 weekent^ or holidays. Call 756,8810, ask tor Mrs. Johnson

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant Experience preferred Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dw-tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835

dental RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 2727, Mon day Friday, 8am Spm

DENTAL HYGIENTS wanted for group practice. Call 756 8283 DIALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting. Training program pro vided. Entry salaries. $8.50/ hour, LPN; $l2.50/hour RN Competitive benefits. Da hours. No Sundays. Contact Bet sj Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal AAedlclne Associates, 06 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880. FULL OR PART TIME Posi lions lor RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth N.C. Competitive salary,, in surance, differential, etc. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lllley 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 >er year with good company

benefits " ......

541 9986

LPN'$ NEEDED part time for full time, 9:00 6:00 Monday Friday Call 355 3438.

NEEDED; Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758-1268 tor appointment. EOE

NURSE NEEDED immediately *'r local doctors office. Good bi'ntlts. Send resume to PO Box I? 6 Greenville, NC 27835.

NL'lTrNii SUPERVISOR need

ed In rural health clinic In Ea;. Cl ,'. 4C We are currently see* >1 individual to coordnale r clinical activities of the orgziiizalton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 Truck 13.M0 miles, 5 speed, loaded V.W. Call 825-1146or 825 0032

1989 CHEVY S-10 TAHOE Long e<7 pick up. 3,500 miles. Mus ell, make offer. 753-3991.

j44 Child Care BAtYSITTER^NlfsfDa^

ly Trinity United Methodist thurch during Sunday church hours plus some week nights 758 0878or 756 1731

LOOKING FOR A Stay Af Home-Mom In the Greenville area to keep iv? year old child 3 days a week. Call 752 9919.

6 We EKS OLD SON needs a ride

to and from Ellen's Daycare on Pactolus Hir starting Sep

Pactolus Highway 5 day's a week ptember 11 752 9639.

Pets

050

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent bloodlines. $100.00 752 5277 or 752 6850anytime.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old $100. Call 758 5080.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound Puppies. Male and female. $iso each. Call 752 5874 after 7pm.

DACHSHUND, Long Haired, red with black overlay, AKC registered. Affectionate, fully trained 2 year old female. $150 to caring sensitive family. Call 946-2771 before 9pm

ENGLISH SETTER Puppies, Registered. Call 746 4586.

FRE KITTENS (very playful) to a good home. Call 756 3020.

6ERAAAN SHEPHERD pups, solid white, $125. Sable, $100 Call 752 4139.

lurry

HAPPY JACK Hi Energy Dog Food: New formula tor hunfini dogs and growing puppies. A natural protein. McC Hardware 746 4188.

Lf PUPPIES, AKC regis tered, 4 chocolates, 2 blacks, $250 Call 756-3347 after 6:00p.m

RAt TERRIER PUPPIES. 5 weeks old $50 each. 758 1540

SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, house trained, $45 Call 753 4838

VERY RARE Pomperanlan 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 ietf. $200. 355 6087

051

Help Wanted Clerical

i *

Portion ly Wore sklNs ne

AMOUNTS PAYABLE. Expe iced necessary. Part time CaS Emily at 756-5114.

* ADMINISTRATIVE , AND EXECUTIVE

jltions available Immediate' ' ird processors and clerical sneeded

4 Call

i MANPOWER TEMPORARY ; SERVICES

757 3300 NOW I

AMERICAN GENERAL Fi

a national financial ser I company Is seeking a cus service person for a illenging position In the Grgenville area II you are de^ndable with strong com mifiicatlon skills we are Inter

oFs

esUd In discussing our tunltlet with yi complete benefits package and an*excellent working environ mAt. For additional Informa tio and confidential considera lia sand your resume to Hi Ion Neal, c/o American Gq ral Finance, 228 East Gr envllle Boulevard, Green vll I, NC 27834 or call 919 355 3644 EOE. f

PEDIATRICS NURSE, High-tech, for private duty home case In Greenville area. AAonday-Frlday, some weekends. LPN', RN's. Call Helen or Cathy, Med leal Personnel Pool, Wilson, 243 7665 or Nancy at AAedlcal Personnel Pool, Greenville, 758-7665,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlfid of rojoctlons? TIrod of fooling Ilk* a sacond claaa citizen?

DON'T BI BA<NFUII

Wa, at CA fiad Credit Consumora A AaaocF ataa can htlpl Call 355^337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

Train to b* a Protasslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRAINING

FINANCIAL A AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT* ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

I THE HART SCMOOt I

DIv olA.C.T.Ooip. I

Nn.hdqe,Per>neBdvFL J

1-800-327-7728

AC.T. TRAVfLKHOOl NMI hdq*.Pwi Bth. FL

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, POBox 11008, Raleigh, NC 27604.

Thursday Classificds

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System. a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355-2470 for interview.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 80082 0019. EOE RN SUPERVISOR, Private du ty. Tarheel Health Care Ser vices, Monday-Friday days Full benefits, competitive sala ry. 522 1458or I 800 541 9986

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed Apply person at S4S Cafeterii., Carolina East Mall, Greenville. Monday Friday, 8am 9 30am 3pm 4pm. No phone calls.

FULL AND PART-TIME clerk cashiers needed. Looking for individuals desiring to be a part of a successful team 3 12 shift will include weekends. Paid vaca tions, sick days, group in surance and profit sharing plan available. Pay competitive. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. No phone calls, please

NEED SOMEONE to Work around warehouse and deliver locally. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Monday-Friday.

NEEDED Immediately. Housekeeper for John H.Harrington, age 70. Call 756 5480 or 746-8069 anytime. Loca tion, Evans Street Extension.

NURSES - Greenville Villa has positions available for the 3 11 shift. Excellent salary based on experience. Full benefits, im mediate tuition reimbursement. Contact Sue Conover, 758 4121.

EMPLOYMENT

PASTE UP/LAYOUT to $2501 OFFICE MANAGER to $19,000! SALES to $24.0001 TECHNICIAN to$20,000! WAREHOUSE $5.00 up! MANY MORE! I 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard E.F. Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

PHONE PROS WANTED No

experience necessary. Start immediately. Call 758 1844, ask for Bill or Lorrie.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

SHELLING 8, SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

to work evening hours. Excellent salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment Monday Thursday, 8:30-5, ask for Tam my 756 2585.

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours Call Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252.

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon Call 756 6396

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet is now looking for 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 accredited school of social work. The position involves providing social work services to 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 advancement are offered Send resume to: Billie Franks, Direc tor of Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638-6519. AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours Contact ME. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville.

060

Help Wanted MiscBilaneous

FULL TIME OR PART TIME

position in combination sales and framing. To assist custom ers in selection of colors and styles of framing. Etoerience desired but will train. Excellent working conditions. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boule vard, Greenville, NC27858.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memori al Drive, Greenville NC.

CONVENIENCE STORE seek ing experienced cashier for part-time help. Flexible hours Located near Pitt/Greene Coun ty line on Highway 903. Apply in person at Murphrey's Mini Mart 5, Scuffleton, NC.

COUNSELORS NEEDED for

weight loss programs Monday Friday, 9:00 00. Call 355-3438.

DELIVERY DRIVER wanted, days and evenings. Know area well. Call Bill at 758-1844.

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred Willing to train. Ex cellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Den tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational sklHs a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-2727, Mon day Friday, 8am 5pm.

DEPENDABLE, Hard workers needed for well established carpet and tile floor cleaning firm. Part-time, could possibly be full time. Must have experi ence to apply. 355-2719,1 3pm.

DRYWALL HANGERS, Finish ers and Metal Sfud Framers. Work located In Washington County. Contact C 8, E Construe tion collect, (919) 736 3814 days; (919) 735 0885 nights.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

TELEPHONE TALKERS.

$3.35-$10.00 per hour, days, evenings and weekends. 756 4561.

THE KINO A QUEEN Restau

rant is now accepting applications for the following positions: Prep cook and Dishwashers; Wait Persons with 2-3 years experience in tine dining. Please apply In person Tuesday Thursday, 2-4 p.m. No phone calls please.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, lt;00a.m.-2:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning Presser wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMEER OPPORTUNITY

Job PBchBlBs VolkswagBn-Audi has a sbIbs ^sltlpn availablB. Professionalism a must No sales experience required. Please apply in pereon to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

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.

CRUSTY PIZZA

WIT m

DELIVERy

NOW HIRING DRIVERS

Earn Up To $6-$8fHour. Must be 18 years or older. Own Transportation.

Also hiring inside personnel.

Apply at 1414 Charles Blvd.

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.

MACHINISTS

Immedlaf 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) 758-6834 tor Interview between 8 am-5 pm, Monday-Thursdoy.

Eastern Omni Constructors, Inc.

_Eoe

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full time stylists. Guaranteed salary/ commission, paid vacation, advanced training and other benefits. Apply in person only Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Near Sears)

HELP WANTED for electrical sign company. Sheet metal fabrication, welding and electrical background preferred. Must have driver's license. Phone 758-1229,9:00-5:00.

HELP WANTED at Trademart, 500 North Greene Street. Apply in person.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756-0267.

LANDSCAPING and Lawn Maintenance. Hard worker. SOSO hours week, above minimum wage. 355-6441 after 6pm.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shift rotation necessary. Must be able to work all 3 shifts. Some weekend work necessary. Must have a picture I D., social security and be able to pass a drug test. Apply in per son to AAanpower Temporaries, 118 Reade Street, Greenville, NC at 9:00 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 AAemorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls please.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street 15.

ISANGEMENT 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 opportunify for you. We are a National (.ompany offer-iiM, exceptional income, rapid advancement and good benefits. For call Friday, September 1 and 8, 3pm-7pm, ask tor Vick or Virginia Butts, 758 3401 (Holiday Inn).

MATURE INDIVIDUAL for

morning shift at Greenville's newest drive thru convenient store. Choo-Choo Thru. Apply in person at 201 East 14th Street between 1-5.

NEED IMMEDIATELY Broiler Cook Experience necessary. Apply at Greenville Country Club, Tuesday Friday, 10-3pm. 756-1237.

NEED PERSON to live in with elderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area. 830 1029 or 752 6471.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

UlMlMbywWTyMrMit

nrtrlracli.

(Locate-Acarplan)

Uf MhetprMSmrMrMr m tnMk.

(Conslgn-acar-plan)

I Bank financing Factory laatlng

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited All Optloaa. Dull Gram Broem Laathcr

$5990

IBMKh Cogglnt QooStlcfi Tlif Skxh 31Z W. Oramvllla Blvd. QfwnvMo, N.C.

385-9196

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for aftemnoon and even ing hours. Mature, attractive. Apply at George's Hair Design ers. The Plaza.

WAITRESSES: PART-TIME needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421

Greenville Boulevard._

WANTED-MOBILE HOME ser vice person to rebuild mobile homes. Also need set-up service person. Contact J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815. WANTED; E xperienced bartenders with dynamic personality willing to have fun and make money In high energy night club. Apply in person, 2-9pm, AAonday Friday, Sheraton In Kinston. ^

MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

WANTED: NIGHT AUDITOR,

full or part time available. Must have bookkeeping experience. Apply in person, no phone calls please. Holiday Inn ol Washington.

WANTED: Person with strong music skills and directing abilf ty tg head chuch music program and assist in youth department. Must be Spirit filled Christian able to lead in praise and worship. Substantial part-time sala ry and hours ne^tlable. Reply to Music Commllfee, Rt. 9, Box 25, Greenville NC 27858.

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT

needed. Looking for organized self-starter ready to work. Shipping, receiving and clerical skills a plus. Will train. Send resume to: DR 1415, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTEMTIOH: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville' most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pra fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 1 482 8824 or send resume to DR 1413, c/o The Dai ly Reflector. PO Box 1967, (ireenvllle, NC 27835

DO YOU HAVE AN OUTGOING

personality? Do you hate over night travel? Would you like to earn $35-S40,000 your first year? To begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at 1-800-444-9SX). Let us show you how we have tripled In size In the last 3 years.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Eslate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000OT 756346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

FULL/PART-TIME Phone sales, plus bonus. Call 830 0482.

WASHINGTON BASED company looking tor an inside customer service representative. Trade school or some college background preferred. All ma jor benefits offered. Send resume to PO Box 250, Washington, NC 27889.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO earn $1600 in jewelry and cash in 5 weeks? No Investment, no delivery. Call 1 80054 8632 and ask for Carla.

1 FULL TIME position, 1 part time position open In laundry. First and Second shifts. Contact Ruth Grayiel, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.

061

Help Wanted Sales

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

pening tor a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALES

Good pay! Good future! Good benefits! Schwan's Sales of Wilson, NC. No investment Must be at least 21 years old and have a good driving record Now interviewing. Call i 800-336-7569. EOE.

SALES PROFESSIONAL Wanted. We otter 41K Retire meni. Dental, Health, and Lite Insurance, profit sharing, salary and high commissions. We otter an extensive training pro gram and advancement poten flal. You provide honesty, hard work and the desire to succeed. Call 756 9874, ask for Henry

SALESMAN tor Well establish ed manufacturing firm, to sell screen panels to stone quarries. Must be willing to travel several states. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resumes to; BWW Company, PO Box 129, Buffaloe NY 14240.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to

write your own paycheck? $20,000-$25,000 Income first year. Direct sales. Rapid advance ment. Send resume in con fidence to DR 1416, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor

salespersons in Pitt, Martin, and surrounding counties. $2,000 plus monthly earning potential. Call Sales Manager at 355 3768, Carolina East Mall.

061 Help Wanted Sales

063 HelpWaiHMl Technical A Trades

HEATING/AIR Conditioning * Mechanic for Immediate open- I ing. Salary dependent upon ex- . perlence. Reply by sending . resume to HVAC Mechanic. ( P.O.Box 10B5, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

FULL TIME SALES AGENT

and management possibilities. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

TELEPHONE SALES. 10 im

mediate openings. Experienced only need apply. Full or part-time. 15%. Days. Call 756 4561.

LAND SURVEY Technician * needed Immediately. Instru- , ment person,rod- : man Kinston/Greenvillt area. ! Minimal experience. For fur- g ther information, contact Tha East Group. 1 523 0132. *

$2S,000-F FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oak wood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, saving$ ana stock pur chase programs Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER. Soma *

experience. Call 75I-I962.

PLUMBER, 3 5 years expert- ence in Residential and apart- ment vYork. Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746-6007 a after 6pm. e

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PLUMBERS HELPER. Onlv S experienced need apply. Call 746-6007 after 6pm. g

CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply In person to Mr Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, Monday Frl-

MILLER& DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages. EOE, All work local, Over time Available.

POSmONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Sarvlce Man ^ AND * Trainee Experience preferred. Apply Its person 9am 4pm at Daugntridf s Gas Company. 2102 DIckinsW i Avenue

SERVICE PERSON Wanted !

Heating and air conditioning , company. Experiance requlrag. , Apply Larmar /Mechanical $, , a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvllla ' i Highway. m

SHOP/SERVICE TikAINdf *

needed Immediately at local n- * curlty business. Mechanical 1 person, local Greeenville ReU * dent. Apply in person at Sam 8 Lock & Key. ,

ELECTRICIANS And Helpers needed to work for Bryant Durham Electric Company at The Plaza AAall, 714 East Green ville Boulevard. Contact Joe Davis on jobsite for employ ment. EOE M/F

STEEL Workers, Fabricatorf, * welders, laborers needed. Appty * In person between 7-8:30 A.M ' Farrlor & Sons, Inc., Hlghwdy * 264 West, FarmvilleNC. *

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RAMADA* INN

We are cunently 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 phone calls, please.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call

830-6633

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for.

JEWEIRT 0EP8IITMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVIllE LOCATION

Must have experience in Diamond Salea as well as Management.

Only qualified applicants need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance: Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit T Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 s. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

Brendl^s.

E.O.E. M/F

>25-4321 BetlKl, NC

1989 S-10 BLAZER 4 WD

CT10516

STOCK #223

For the best deal around, see one of our professional salesmen.

Drive a Little, Save a Lot!

On the corner, on the square*

$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR

Retail Price...........................$19 2791

Wynnes Discount............. $2,137

Wynnes

Price...

*17,142

Several to chooae from at thla pricel Plus Tax

WEVkoiir

$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR

Retail Price....................$17,900

Wynnes Discount................$1,999

STOCK #238

1989 S-10 EXTENDED CAB PICKUP 4WD

CT10653

Wynnes Price ...

*15,901

Plus Tax

lerrsd (^ndlll^lng-Fronl, Consol, FiMlsid* Body, Roar Ala-3 42 Rallo, LocKIng DHIaranlM-Raai Asia Elaclronic Spaad Control 4 3 Lllsr EFUS n.rFnX. i !!?'''. LIghlIng, Pr#.

USED INVENTORY

1989 Corsica - Gray, 7,500 actual miles.

1988 Cavalier 21,000 miles. White.

1988 Corsica - Blue.

1987 Celebrity - White. One Owner. Like new.

1986 Ford Tempo QL -1 owner, red, 57,000 miles.

1986 Pontiac Firebird - Gray.

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited - Beige.

1985 Celebrity <4 door, white, 38,000 actual miles. One owner.

1984 Cavalier * 4 door, white, one owner, like new.

1984 Cavalier Wagon - Blue.

1984 Cutlass Wagon - Silver.

TRUCKS

1989 S-10 - White, one owner. 3,700 miles.

1988 S-10 Truck 1 owner, blue, 3,600 miles 1986 S-10 Extended Cab - Loaded, red & silver 1986 CK10 4 X 4 Scottsdale -1 owner 1986 S-10 Extended Cab 4 x 4 - Red and silver. 1986 CK10 4 X 4 - Blue and silver, one owner

1985 C-1500QMC-Blue 1983 El Camino-Blue.

1981 Dodge D-50 - White.

1980 Luv Truck - Black, 1 owner, 37,000 miles.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thuraday, Septemtxr 7.1989 g.'ll

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166^

"When You Want Results!"77?ut'sdd\ ('lassiHeels

M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

TOOL AND DY Person. Exp* In building ami main talning prograaslva dyas. Mini mum 3 yaara axjparlaiKa necat tary. Excallant salary and benaflH. Call for appolntmant and sand resume to: DM East 4th Street, Washington NC vm, yi9W5469.

WANTED; Carpentry Foreman tor concrete form work/slabs and tooting*. Must have experr once and valid driver's Ikanse. Apply in person to J.H.Cuthrefl Company, River Road, Washington. M6-103I.

064 Work Wanted

ALL^IuTlAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estlntates. Call 752 732J, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757 15W.

ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70 Under S4S0. White, beige and

gray. IS year guarantee on ma feriis, 2 years guarantee or labor. Call 1-324 1141 for details Leave message on machine and call will be returned

MB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rIor/Exterlor. 25 years expert ence. Free estimates. Call 750 6873or 758 1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide,

752 7017!

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752^20 or 7570117.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074

CLAiSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate In cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355 2715. Reterences provided.

CONSTRUCTION - George Webber Construction. Specializ Ing Remodeling, custom caM nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types now construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721.

HANDYMAN - Minor construction work, repairs and other flx-It lobs. Reasonable rates. Call 757 3413 day or night.

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call tor all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0529 or 758^5844.

HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of

your home or business clean

fjaln. Hardin's Pressure ashing Service, 946-6649

HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning Service. Reasonable rates, free estimates. Reterences avail able. Call Now 758-8571.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Cali 830 5316.

McKEELS LANDSCAPING.

Disking and leveling. We handle small lObs too. Call 746 2531 or 746 3963.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749 4451.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT LIvrin Private duty with good work reference. Call anytime, 758 3262, ask tor Jean.

PAINTING And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall >apering guaranteed In writing, nsured tor your protection Call Don English. 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL Painting 15 years experience. Residential and farm. Phone 522 4347.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, rooting, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No jobtoosmall. 752 5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830^ 1490.

ROGER'S ORYWALL. Sheet rock repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 5871.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

ROOFING^QUALITY Work at Good price. For tree estimate call 758 0529.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

lALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri

clan. Call 830-9098._

TYPING. Reasonable rates. 14 years experience (medical), all 758 XM.

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted Inside or out? Call Willie at 752 6710 after 3:00.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpet. Reasonably ced 746 2269

Insurance

LTH INSURANCE RATES

too high? We may save you money] I 946 9418 or 1 946 7268. >15 AUTOMOBILE POINTS? We may save you money! Call I 946 94)8or 1-946 7268.

069

Auctions

AUCTION! Antiques, collect Ibles, furniture, Mlntlngs and prints, coins glassware, old guns and many more items too numerous to list. Date: Monday. September 18, 1989 Starting at 6:00 p.m. until. Location: VFW Building, Mumtord Road, Greenville, NC. Phone 758 0581 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whlchard, NCAL 4645.

WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation. Antiques 758 05V1 or 756 3979

07S Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814

OBO Fuel, Wood, Coal

las fireplace logs on sale. Trade n on your used woodstove. Chlmmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shoppe One mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

MATCHING COUCH And chair, 1 end table, I coffee table. In good condition. 175. Call after 5pm, 830 09S8

BARCALOUNOER, Green/

gold/rust Plaid, pine spindles and arms. S200. Call 756 4472 after 6pm.

gis*

BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock China cabinet by Cochrai Brass hardware and gla doors. Best offer. 355-7065.

COUCH, CHAIR, ktCLINBl

and coffee table. Call Tony at 756 5476.

DINING ROOM Set, 835 and single bedroom set, 5125. Call 758 1389.

EARLY AMERICAN Dresser

with mirror and shelves on top, all wood. 5200 or best offer. Call 355 4781.

t^URNlfURE STRIPPING, Paint and varnish removed from wood and ntatal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, WIntervllle. 355-6003.

kECLINEkS, 2 recHners 1 green, ) beige. Call 756-6532 after 5pm.

Fiiniitwrt

MSvii" iALi: 2 couches. recllner, single bed, dinner table with 4 chairs. Call 756 794) after 5.30 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A TWO FAMILY Yard Sate. Clothes ntostly. Simpson One Stop, Simpson. 7AM 12 noon.

SOCK LADY Will be at Tice Flea Market, Saturday

SUNDAY. SEPtEMBER 18th,

1PM., Brook Valley, 336 Glenn Court off Oxford Road. Cheap!

tRASH AND TllEASURE Sale to held Saturday September 9, 8am-12 noon at First Pentecostal Holiness Church on Brinkley Road (BehindOvertons Ski Shop oft Evans Street and Plaza Drive). Clothing, household items, baked goods arKt mlKel-laneous items. Proceeds to SEANC District 97.

YARD SALE; Saturday, September 9, 8 1. Furniture, men's clothing, fishing gear, canoe, antique bottles, paint Ings, portable TV, much more. 113Tanglewood, Riverhills.

YARD SALE. Furniture, crafts, etc. 1)5 Belmont Drive.

YARD SALE By Sunday School Class for benefit of Falcon Children's Home in North Carolina, Saturday, September 9th, 8am at Auto S^lalty park ing lot off of Reed (.ircle, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

089 FruitBAVegetabtes

AFPLfsfHSwRTNf^SHa

Call 752 2665.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 23)9. Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

Used

HORSES FOR SALE, tack. Call 752 1408.

RACKING HORSE in good order, flashy. Trail or show $1200. Call 355 0211.

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Caii for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 8, Ring Man, 752 3866.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade. Free estimates. Open 7am 8pm, Monday-Sun day. 746 8018.

ogomery Ward Freezer. $125. Call 753 4260.

099 Miscollaneous

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866

AMERICAN DREW 5 piece oak master bedroom suit, $800. Baldwin classic piano, almost new, immaculate condition, sells new $2800, will sacrifice for $1300. Sofa, excellent condition, 3 months ago, bought for $700, asking only $350 Call 830 1971.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CEDAR TONGUE-N GROOVE Boards, 25 wall feet. Call 757 3063 after 6.

FOR SALE: (Jueen size water bed, good condition. $150. Call 355 2130.

FOR SALE: LOWREY Magic (ienie organ and bench, ex cellent condition. $500. 752 5002.

FOR SALE; 1987 Moped. Excellent condition. Reliable transportation. Call 758 7027.

FREEZER FOR SALE Ex

cellent condition. Call 746-6293.

FRESH FISH 752 2332 Fresh Shrimp 752 2332. Live Crabs 752 2332.

DINING ROOM Table, $25 Microwave, $75. Nintendo, $65 355 0390

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVEI

NQWTIUMm ICNI IKNei ON LOM)EO E(X8P^ DOT CERTVICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FWANCIAL ASSBTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTDaFREE1-80G522-1578 0UT8DE NC TOa FfEE 1-800-255-9171

FhleiMr.NC CTMI84M81PjO.BOXI89.287 ComoiB, NC (NM) 71M141H0 TwRiiMi Court, 21029 nborton^CtlI) 738-1181 PjO. Boi 801 28391

ROUN OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 310 Wst RtmbnI Mmt MvrfrGGslMfM, NC 27855

SAL8

ChHdrsn's ClothM (InfMitt, Todiers, Boyt and Ghfs JuvwiliB and Prateen sizes.

IRRIOULARS A OVIR-RUNS

ShirtB and CrBBpBTt SB km SB *1.00 PttitBand CovarallBaBkmaB*2.00 FMric BB low M *1 jOO pgr yanf

Fint Qvaliff Ngmb ab mihiUG

NO CNICK MCBPTBB ~ NO nCWTIONU

FRIDAY. SEPTEVBER 8,1989 5KK)PJi..9d)0P.M.

SATUROAYPTEIIBER 9,1989 8K AJI.. 12HN) NOON

ALL SALES ARE F1NALI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

GONDOLAS AND FIXTURES

at Lowes old store. Excellent condition 5' and 6" high, 3' and 4' In length includes shelving. Ask for Carlson at Lowes of Green ville, 756 6560.

MOVING SALE Dresser, mir

ror, nightstand $75. Small dinette $65 Room size braided rug$65. 752 5115.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture

752 9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.9S set; Full $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

FISH NETS FOA SALE and Repairs. Call 758 23B7.

FOR SALE: t/4 carat solitaire and band with 4 diansonds and 3 marquise saphlres, size6W. Will sacrifice. Call and leave message at 758 493). __

SAAO'S SHOE REPAIR

Qualify Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson artd 10th , "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228

SEARS KENMORE washer, $50. Gas range, 4 months old, $150. Located In (^eenville Call

753 5992.

SEARS 6" SAHDER, $200. Call 758 8844 after 5 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up: 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject plywood H", $6.25, $7,45.4'xr White tileboard $8 99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

SHOPSMITH, 5 wood working tools In one, $750. Old-fashioned school desk. Call 752 7940.

TOMMYLIFT. Used, works

good. 1,000 pound capacity $650 Call 830-0657.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ON THE SITE UNDER THE BIG TENT RAIN OR SHINE

ABSOLUTE AUCTION GOLDSBORO. N.C.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 10 AM

<XaintST0&

88 Residential Building Lots

Lakefront & Lakeview 70 Acre Lake

Clubhouse Pool Tennis Courts Cable TV

Underground Utilities Super Restrictions

NOTE: 10 Lakefront & 25 Lakevlew lota -Pick from any of 88 available

BANK FINANCING - Call for details

- PIVS -

45 Adjoining Acres - Ready for development

DIRECTIONS: off 70 Bypass, take US 13 North. Right on SR 1305, left on 1302 - follow signs - plats available

SALESMAN ON SITE SAT., SEPT. 2 THROUGH SALE DAY 1 to 6 p.m.

CAROLINA AUCTION TEAM, INC .....

& Bill Yonce, Auctioneers

II Yonce. NCAL 2672 Jim Smith. NCAL 4216

800-292-9666 or 800-633-3692 919-751-3117 S.I.s.,., 2,

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

(Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty

TremeniJous

Fair Market

Selection p,ced!

Up to 24 Months, 24,000 Mi. Warranties Available

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

19 FMD TEMPO GISIDAN.....$9,995 54 mo. $209.74

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

17 HONDA CM.............$8,995 42 mo. $224.27

1.5 Coupe, Silver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.

I6H0NDAPIELUDESC0UPE..$10,450 45mo. $272.73

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

II NISSAN SENTIA SEDAN.....$1,995 48 mo. $213.12

4 Door, White, Auto., Stereo, Nice.

IIHDNDAPIELUDESCDUPE..$12,950 51 mo. $294.69

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Super Sharp.

17T0TDTA4.RU1INER4x4....$12,450 42mo. $327.66

Black, Loaded, Super Sharp.

17NISSAN 100XICOUK....$1,995 42m. $224.27

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.

ISBUianECTUrAIMAVE...$9,795 42mo. $271,3S

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

16 VDIVD 244 DL SEDAN.....$11,950 45 mo. $319.52

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.

9JEEPCNEIIOEUMinD...$21,99S Urn. $475.S1

Charcoal, Loaded, 6,000 Miles.

UCHEVrCAPMCEClASSIC

niXKHAM................$7,99S 36 m. $244.06

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

S MRCUir MAM8IS

HMGHAM WAGON $6,495 33 m. $190.61

Blue, Loaded, All The Power Extras.

MODEL PRICE payment!

66AnES$EDAN.............$S,995 4Sm. $133.17

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

05 HMD ESCORT

STAnONWAGON............$3,f9S 36 m. $103.39

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.

87 HDNDA CIVIC SEDAN.......$7,995 42 mo. $210.34

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Tape.

85 SUBARU GL10

STATIONWAGON............$5,995 36 mo. $161.27

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything.

16 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN.....$1,995 42mo. $245.43

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.

17 HONDA CM 1.5..........$7,995 42 mo. $202.50

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.

87BUICKLESABRESEDAN.....$10,450 48mo. $263.90

4 Door, Fully Equipped, Low Miles.

INONGAPRELUDESCGGPE..$12,950 Sim, $294.69

White, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape, Sharp.

86 OLDS 98 CUSTOM CRUISER

WAGON...................$8,995 36 mo. $253.90

Beige, 9 Passenger, Loaded, Everything.

87 PONTIACSUNBIRDSECOUPE.$6,995 36mo. $193.71

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice.

86 HONDA CIVIC WAGON......$6,995 36 mo. $193.71

Biue, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo.

l9NONDAACCGRDlXiC9UPE.$13,fSO 60m. $291.19

Green, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

Iiiij

We Have Over 75 Warranted Used Cars & Trucks...Clearance Priced!!!

'Pint n.l*r Inslillnrt npllont, NC Tai And Tags All Paym.nii Basad On 14 96*. APR 87 Modals And Nawai 16 96S APR 86 Modli And Oldar $1.500 Adyanca Cash Ot Trada In Anri Approvad Cfadll Total 01 Paymants Fquils Paymanls Timas Months

On The Spot Bank Financing Available!

BOB BARBOUR

3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500 1-800-552-7728

B-12 I ne uaiiy neiiectot, oioejiviue, k.w. t nuiauay. aeptemoer 7.1989

llinrsclax (Hasai

TWO ECU )Mf Season Football tickets, $75. Call 758 8844 after 5 p.m.

TWO FREE STANDING Papa Bear Fisher wood heaters, $100 each. 752 5002.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables Call 1 800-627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHING Machine, Whirlpool large capacity, 1 year old, $150. Kenmore dryer, $75. 355 5052.

WATERBEO: King size bookcase headboard, single pedestal with 6 drawers, dark wood, excellent condition $400

752 5002__

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752 6166.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave thousands. For tree literature and informa flon call toll free 1 800-346 4847

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excel lent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewide with lots of extras. Call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

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 7189anytime

CHIMNEY sweeping And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 FarmvMle.

DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning. Free estimates. Phone 758 4437

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf tie area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345

FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and service space New 2100 square teet to 5S00 square feet stores and shops Call Greenville, 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask for'W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poration.

4500 SQUARE FEET with 3 of fices. East lOth Street Available immediately. $3 and up, will subdivide 830 5484 or 946 9615.

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square feet-t- , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW 1990 DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, cathedral ceiling, total electric, masonite siding, all this for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497

NEW 1990 60x14, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/S baths, total electric. Pay just $795 with payments less than $163 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose 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.

iV/l 24X40 3 bedroom, l'/i bath. As Is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1 469-1570 or I 946 8827.

1972 2 BEDROOM, central heat, air window unit. In Shady Knoll Park $2000 Call 752 6735.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $5500. Call 752 4577

1983 OAKWOOD, i4x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 753-2895 after 6 p.m.

1986 OAKWOOD Fully furnish ed with appliances, underpinned, assume loan of $227 for 11 years. Call 756 1631.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keifn Warren at 291 6263 days; 758-2119after6:30PM.

1987 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 baths with pantry. Assume/buy. 747-3471/747 5597.

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.

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990 Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ & Distributors, 355 6002.

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv

Ing will be yours in this brick home with 3 bedrooms, living rcx>m with fireplace and bay window, carport and large lot. Priced to sell at $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

BY OWNER BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken-Air range, deck, good floorplan, cedar siding on cul-de-sac. Low $70's. By appoint-menLonly, 756 2460 No realtors TSTeeise!

UNIVERSITY AREA. Excellent beginner home within walking distance of ECU. Great room has fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, and glassed in sunroom. Hardwood floors and privacy fenced in wooded lot on quiet cul-de sac $52.500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588

- Large spacious lu into this three

WESTHAVEN .

rooms invite you bedroom, 2 bath home. Greatroom flows into dining room which then enters large kitchen with work island and eat-in area, extras Include 14x16 detached workshop and 15x21 screened proch, deck, garage and unfinished upstairs. A must see at $105,000. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588._

WINDSOR ^ Immediate oc-cupancy may be yours in this new farmhouse style home. Greatroom has fireplace, eat-in kitchen, half bafh and master suite downstairs, upstairs offers two bedrooms and bath. Choose your wallpaper now! $93,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

AYDEN, By owner: 3 bedroom brick house. 403 Edgewood Drive. 3 baths, garage, workshop. 20'x40' in-ground pool. Walk to schools and shopp ing centers $68,000. 746 2019

BELVEDERE - Unusual buy at $69,500, this brick home has greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, l'/4 baths, large kitchen-dining combo opening onto screened porch, also single garage on wooded lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

BRICK TRADITIONAL Ele gance in Westhaven may be yours for only $139,500. Four bedrooms with 2W baths also large greatroom with fireplace opens onto screened porch, hardwood floors in dining room and foyer, breakfast area with bay window, Mproximately 2400 square feet! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms; kitchen, dining and den combination; front living room, 2V4 baths. Approximately 1800 square feet heated. Adjoining room available for extra bedroom. $55,000. Located on Prison Camp Road approxi mately 24 miles from Greenville, 3 miles from Williamston. Call 1 792 7792.

WORKSHOP LOVERS A place In the country will be yours in this three bedroom, Vh bath brick home with heatpump, dining area opens onto deck. Also carport with storage, 22x30 wired workshop and additional storage. Also large fenced in yard. $64,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116. CHOCOWINITY, 3 3/6 acres. % wooded and '/a cleared. Good location. Call 756 9475.

FOR SALE: FOUR VS ACRE

lots located on Dawson Creek In Pamlico County. Call 746^383 or 746-2626

Aoartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnisr ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, alt appliances, washer/dr.yer hook up, cable available. Call 355-6011, nights 756 5680

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

MINI FARM, 9.32 acres, 680 feet road frontage, build your home In 3 acres of woods, put your bam and animals on 6 acres of cleared rolling cropland. Located 2 miles south of Winter-vllle, close to the hospital. $68,000. Will consider partial exchange, owner financing at prime. 1-7294I381.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE

Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

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.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home

KORG DW8000 Synthesizer, ful ly loaded, less than 3 years old. Excellent condition. $700 or best offer. Call after 7:30 p.m. 975 6717.

McFADYEN MUSIC 355-4000

School band and orchestra in struments. New and used In struments for rent and pur chase. Now open in Greenville across from Plaza Gulf

RECONDITIONED AND

refinlshed piano for sale. Call 756-3314.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

SAX FOR SALE. Call 355 2887 STARK UPRIGHT PIANO with bench, needs work, $150. Full size Lewis violin, $250. 752-0562

TENOR SAX And Stand, $175. Roth Full size violin, $350. Call 752 7940.

USED STUDIO PIANO.

Call days 355-6002.

YAMAHA ELECTRIC PIANO

With stand. Call 746 6293.

1988 KIMBALL STUDIO piano. Assume loan. Call 825-0710, 757-6508 or 757-4176, ask for Angela.

109 Sporting Goods

DEER HUNTING LAND For

rent, 343 acres near Falkland, along river. 752 3816.

114 Instruction

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP,

Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinity, NC 27817. Instruction, firing, supplies. NCA Accredited Teacher. Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp, I 946-5938.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; BOXER, fawn and white. Gentle. It seen or found, call 752 5690 and leave message.

LOST; Calico kitten, has collar with bell. Lost In Baytree. 355 5566days; 756 9296 nights

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

122

Business

Opjiortunities

A BUSINESS?'Buy or sell your business wi.h C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financuil 8, Marketing Con sultanis Serving the Southeasti. United States Greenville. J C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern 'JC. Nautilus, aeoroblcs 'Vell established. $55,000 Rep lo Manager, PO Box 3077, Gn vllle NC 27836.

FOOD MAR Fast return In vestment in ' -.nvenient store In downtown ,i i>a For more details call Pt< inKhaniatCen tury 21 Tipto 155 7002 or 355 3144

GREAT L0C7 riON for food mart or resta rant In Ayden area For mon information call Parvin Khani al Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 i5 3144

USINESS for

in Investmenf to health pro , 758 0058. ask ome financing.

LOCAL B/ tala. Fast r Owner salllt blem After for Ray. Will NEW LISTI service statiu For more del Khani at Centui 7002 or 3S5 3144 mlTUsTk opportunity In route tale. Some investmenf. Call after 6.'H p m 830 3943.

Grocery and 1 Highway 33 ; call Parvin 21 TIplon, 355

improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979. CLEVWOOO - For those who love a home nestled among the trees on corner lot! Downstairs offers greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and breakfast area with bay window. Unfinished Sirs. Also screi 899,900. Please - .1 at Aldrid 756 3500, nights ______

FIFTIESI A darling beglMwr home will be yours In ttito two bedroom home, with greatroom, also spacious kitchen, dining combination and heat pump. Large lot and assumable loan for first time home buyers. $51,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn & Sout 3552588

upstairs. Also screened porch. Now $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland its^2SM

at Aldridge & Southerland 156-3500, nights:

FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Are

your mortgage payments burdening you? Are they threatening your good credit rating? Call Don Mizelle at Heartside Realty to discuss alternatives to a foreclosre 355 3613 or 1 792 6631.

FOR THE Discriminating buyer on approximately an acre of land in the Wintervllle School District this custom built tradi tional home has about 2500 square feet, four bedrooms, 3'/5 baths, large greatroom opening onto screened porch ano deck, diningroom, double garage and unfinished third floor! Many more extras $169,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

HOME ON THE RIVER: 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, loft, 3 full baths, fireplace with built in charcoal grill, 2-story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area. Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington. $350,000. Call

1 975 2360 between 7 10p.m.

LARRYMOZINGO

REALTY

Located 1 '/i miles from Greenville on 264-A West "Try Our Prompt Service"

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fenced in back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condi tion; including hardwood floors,

2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately 'A acre lot, 305 St Andrews Street, Greenville. $85,000.

A NICE brick veneer home with carpet, draperies, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and dryer. Central heat and air. Approximately 2000 square feet con slstlng of 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, extra large family room 15x30'. $79,000.

trailer estates. Call lor further details.

756-6953

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

REDUCED $3,000 PLUS $1500 to be paid by seller in closing costs Call to see this wonderful home in Tucker Estates. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, stain ed glass, old heart pine floors, large lot with private backyard $126,900 Please ask for Sally Ann Atkinson, Alice Moore Re alty, at 355 6712 or 756 3048

SIXTIES - This charming split level home offers both living room and spacious den with fireplace, three bedrooms and dining area opening onto deck. Well maintained home and yard A must see at $62,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

THIS ONE HAS Everything! 5 bedrooms, all formal areas. 2 car garage, large detached workshop For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or 355 3144._

TREE TOPS Over 2000 square feet ot contemporary living may be yours in this 2 story home, greatroom with cathedral cell Ing and stone fireplace, large mster suite downstairs, 2W baths, 2 bedrooms upstairs, pool and tennis $104,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn al Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588. ^

CRAFT WINDS. Winterviile School Districf. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236, 756 9007.

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvoir. Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746 2165.

153 Loans & AMoiigages

LOANS

signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guarwiteed. 513-772-8600.

155

Resort Property For Sale

iwMfVKK lor mm ir

Indian Baach (Carteret Coun ty). FInandna available. Call 1-736-1708or 1-m^79S3.

157

Townhouses For Sale

good bargain. $2,000 off the price plus owner pays $1500 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more information, call Par vin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144._

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$46,900. 2 bedroom, bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Cornnxm/ 355-3558 or ask your broker

SAVE YOUR Oownpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, I and tennis courts. Move In sy and save your downpayment. Call (xeorge Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SHERATON VILLAGE Im maculate three bedroom townhome has greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and 2'/i baths, privacy patio, assuntable NCH loan ana immediate occupancy'. $54,900. Make offer! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

161

Apartments For Rent

A Quiet Placel

2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired No pets. $425.355-6562.

NEW TO TOWN

MOVE TODAY I 1 bedroom ^se $175 Air appliances Near

BEAUTIFUL! 1 bedroom Cen tral heat/air, $245 Plush carpets CHILDREN Wanted! 3bedroom duplex 2 full baths $275 Yard NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhome 1 '/z baths $325 Pet 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others! AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet, immediate occupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets. $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit. Billy B. Laughinghouse; Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758 2513.

FOR RENT; large apartment, 2 bedrooms up and down. Cannon Court. Excellent condition and location. Call Robin Phillips, 756-3140.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $24o| or 2 bedroom Fully loaded $4201 752-1375HOMELCKATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets,! carpeting, kitchen appliancesi including dishwasher, central I heat and air. Free basic cable! TV, water and sewer. Laundry| rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! NexttoPittl County Memorial Hospital and! ECU Mcxl School. Beautifull NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart-f ments. Huge floor plans. Close! space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook I ups, mini-blinds, bay windows,! vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the lasth MIding opening soon. Call 830-j

treybrooke

APARTMENTS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM}

Garden Apartments. Fully! equipped kitchen, pool, basket | ball court, cable TV, 24 hour! emergency maintenance and| ECU bus service. |

Call 752-3519. Located behind! Western Steer and Hardee's on! East lOfh Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?!

Experience the unique in! apartment living with nature} outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTSi

Quality construction, fireplaces, I heat pumps (heating costs 50| percent less than contparable} units), dishwasher, washer-

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents, EHO. Phone 244 1324 BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS 1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112,

dryer hook-ups, cable TV wall to-wall carpet, fhermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday}

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, Westhills| Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. No pets. $365. 355 6002, 756 7541,

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment 4'/^ miles west of hospital. Available now. Call 756 89961 after6:00p.m.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and I

effciency Apartnaents available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 7584088/756^)603.

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.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS .

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped! kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient! to Pitt Plaza and University. Ottlce hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMI

apartments available now Call 752 3311,

ONE AND TWO BEOROOmI

Apartments for rent, excellent] condition. Located 1',^ blocks} from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or| unfurnished apartment near! university. Water furnished. Nof pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889 PARK VILLAGE, 1 bedroom,! all appliances, washer/dryer! hookup, 756 6209 or 355 6803.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $225orbig|

2 bedroom $280 Washer/dryer} 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee^ PIRATES LANDING. AFFOfi DABLE RENT!! Furnishe room with semi privaf bathroom. Microwave ovens laundry facilities on site Utilities Included. Short ferr lease available also. GREA ALTERNATIVE TO TH DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC,

(919) 758-6061

CHEAP! 1 bedroom only 1105 or 3 bedroom home $175 Big yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I't baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher (Jentral heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

Our luxury apartments give you more close! space for these! We are Greenville's most attordable luxury apartments. EHO,

Foirlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

For Rent

HomG Away From Home For The Executive.

Fully furnished 2 bedroom, 1bath townhouse In quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. $550/mo.

Short term lease available beginning Oct. 1.

All you need to be at home Is your suitcase.

Call 752-2579

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED C 'Sf' .AY

f ASblF'iD Dbr_,

. CLASSIFIED r<'SPUY

CUSSIFIED DItFt

Tlie Daily Reflector Classifieds.... 752-6166

PnCE SELLS CMS!

Save Now AtLeithOMs/NissansGiant Tent Salet

Tlie tent is up at Leith OkJs/Nissan, and the prices are down! Look under the big top through the end of the month for rock tx)ttom prices on an outstanding selection of new and used automobiles! ^

We know that our prices are far belowthose at other dealerships... thatswhywereselling so manf cars and trucks. Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

J989 Oldsmobile CLOSE-OUT!

SAVE ^2,500 SLk!

HereS JustOne Example List Price, From

1989 Oldsmobile Calais SiO i7-l $X MMH

A!yebrandnew!2&4-(l(X)ffTK)delsavalable!ii(iL2ii06G^^^ I f I_

VWth Ibur M ,000 Factory Rebate ancl *1,5()0 D()wn, Cash or Trade, Vbur Amount Financed, From Only

Slocfcf

ttar/IMa/llloM

rnltmimminmmtwm SOODoiMLCBriiOrTmli/yid NADA Tbw'SOOCwMali

GP854

1987 Mercury Sable

^8;85tr

<5,900

nSSr

6N1328A 1984 Mercury Lynx

<2,000

$79

GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort

Jim'

<2,495

$89

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

ji^

<2,695

$94:

GP842

1987 Ford Taurus

jmr

<5,500

n49T

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

Jim'

<3,955

$108"

GP868

1986 Mercury Topaz

jimr

<3,680

*113-

GP878

1986 Chevrolet Silverado

Jim'

<8,640

*265c

GN2153A

. 1988 Nissan Sentra

Jim'

<4,995

$122

GP873

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

jimr

<4,280

*129r

GP846

1988 Renault Medallion

N/A

<5,950

*149

GP876

1986 GMCS-10 Truck

^6;45fr

<4,905

$149?

GN1655A

1986 Chevrolet Nova

31:975^

<3.450

*106'

GP852

1987 Plymouth Horizon

^4;52r

<2,950

*79

GP837

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

jimr

<6,500

*159.

GP871

1988 Nissan Sentra E

jtmr

<6,590

*161

GP872

1987 Oldsmobile Ciera

jtm'

<6,490

*177

GP499A

1988 Subaru Sedan GL

<8,150

*199

GP877

1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Jim'

<7,140

*219

GN1451B

1986 Honda Accord LX

Jim'

<7,995

*245

GP875

1986 Ford Aerostar

jimr

<8,340

*256

GP840

1988 Dodge Caravan

jimr

<10,500

*257

GP676

1986 Cadillac Fleetwood

<10,995

*335

GP869

1987 Plymouth Caravelle

Jim'

<4,380

*119

GN1720A

1988 Buick Regal

mmr

<11,000

*269

GP874

1988 Chevrolet Silverado

Jim'

<11,540

*283

GL1905A

1985 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

jimr

<8,200

*284

GN1863A

1987 Honda Prelude

jam'

<8,995

*239

GP532

1986 Ford Crown Victoria

Jim'

<8,500

*259

GN1855A

1988 Lincoln Mark VII

mm'

<15,500

*379

Paymefitsbasedonapprovedcredit*500down,(ashortrade,andyour500cefljfi(ateMthlheseratesandterms. 1988 models54 months at 12 9%APR 1987 48 months at 13.9%APR: 1986 and 198542 months at 14 9%ATO: 1984-36 rnonlhs at 14 9%APR Tax, lags, and doc fee are e)(tra.

72monihsiermat'4 xflhapp'ovfxic'efli'anrt'Wce'iilicjt* U> lags and doc Iw are extra

1989 Nissan Sentra. Money Down!

Pricedaslowas

<W5 J123

per mfrfith

First Time Buyers qualifications:

Program Is Back! I

Csll Today, This Is A Limited Tm Event! 5

No bad credit-no credit OK 6 months on job (full time) Verifiable insurance Vd driver's license Low downpayment

<500

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU * ITMAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED' *

Good lor a limited time onlyACT NOW!

MfeO^Wum, 1

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Byp^) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-00761J

^9 " " "fl^

The Dally Reflector. Gre^llle, N.C. Thursday, Septemt

'ue to the tremendous response to our recent sale, we now have a large inventory of clean, late model trade-ins. Over 200 cars and trucks ito choose from ...and these are not ordinary trade-ins! Many vehicles were traded in on new top-of-the-line jLincolns, Mercurys, Chryslers, Merkurs and Peugeots. Take a look... YOU BE THE JUDGE Ymrii qppJm :there IS a difference. East Carolina; "Eastern NCs Volume Dealers."

SAVE ON PRE-OWNED! I Sports CarsFamily-Economy Cars MFamily-EconomVC'ars

89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv. 2247,red*13999 89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv.2247,wlit *13999 89 MERCURY Cougar 9200,2-dr, silver *13999

88 FORD Mustang LX sm- #8289, black*12999

88 FORD T-bird *5069,2-dr, burgandy *10999Trucks

X9 FORD Bronco II #6471, beige *1499 $9 DODGE Dakota 4X4 #1249, white *12995 ^ FORD Bronco II #1698, silver/burg *13999 S8 FORD Ranger Pickup #8785, charcoalSOLD

$8 FORD Ranger Pickup #9364, burg. *6999

W JEEP Comanche Truck #9011, blue *6995 |7 DODGE Ramcharger truck #9169, whl*1299 |7 FORD Bronco II #7380, red/silver *9999

7 GMC S-15 Pickup #1041, black *7999

7 MAZDA B2000 Pickup #0719, red *6999

|7CHEVYS-10Plckup#1249,white *5995 87 FORD F-150 Pickup #1460, red *8995

J7 CHEVY C-10 Truck #2666, blue/silver *9999 86 NISSAN 4WD Pickup #5860, biack *6995

86 NISSAN Truck #4238, blue *4995

6 TOYOTA Pickup #9983, blue *3995

85 CHEVY C-10 Truck #7490, black *6999

|5ISUZU PUP Pickup #9991, d. blue *5999 K DODGE D-100 Pickup #3432, white *5995 ^NISSAN Pickup #2157, blue *2995 j4 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade Truck #6450 *5999 ^ CHEVY Pickup 4X4 #5286, blue *5995 ^ GMC S-15 Pickup #0746, blue *2999 |)0FORDCourierPickup#9101,ltblue *1999Recreational- Vans

g8 CONVERSION VAN #0393, dk. blue *15999 8 DODGE Caravan #7611, charcoal *12995 |7 GMC Safari Van #6554, silver/gray *12999 7 GMC Safari SLE Van#6482, burgandy *11999 87 JEEP Wrangler #1980,2-dr, burgandy *7999 7 DODGE Raider #6430, red *7995 86 VOYAGER Van #0307, bhie *8999 ^ DODGE 250 Van #2139, white *6999 82 AMC Eagle 4X4 #3419, silver *3995

88 MERCURY Cougar LS #3386,2-dr,silver*10999 88 FORD T-bird #4858,2-dr, black *10999 88 FORD T-bird #9539,2-dr, burgvidy *10999 88 DODGE Shadow #4989,4-dr, white *6999 88 FORD Escort GT #0207,2 dr,dk.blue *6999 87 PLYMOUTH Turismo *6597,2 dr,wht *5999 86 NISSAN 300ZX #4410,2-dr, red *10999 6 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 blue *7999 86 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1031,2 dr, red *3999 85 CHEV. CamaroZ-28 T tops #3564, red*6999 85 MITSUBISHI Starion #4717,2 dr,white*5999 85 BUICK Regal #9962,2-door *5999 85 PONTIAC Rrebird #1101,2-dr, yellow *3999 85 DODGE Charger #6982,2-dr, blue *2999 84 BUICK Regal #2252,2-dr, burgandy *6999 84 MERCURY Cougar #3650,2-dr, black *5999 84 MERCURY Cougar #5712,2-dr,d.blue*5999 84 MERCURY Cougar #3699,2-dr,yellow*5999 84 BUICK Regal #5707,2-dr, blue *2999Luxury Cars

89 LINCOLN Mark VII #3932 2-dr,pewter SAVE 89 LINCOLN Continental #9054 4-dr,red SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2483 4-dr,rose SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car#5262 4-dr,cryslal SAVE 88 LINCOLN Mark VII #5127 2-dr,crystal SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2231 4-dr,white SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2693 4-dr,white SAVE 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4-dr,burg. SAVE 88 LINCOLN Continental #3981 4-dr,wht. SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #8769 4-dr,blue SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #7198 4-dr, blue SAVE 87 LINCOLN Town Car #0596 4-dr,d.bl.ueSAVE 87 LINCOLN Town Car #9961 4-dr,silver SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #7476 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #3775 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #5804 4Kfr,l.blue SAVE 85 LINCOLN Town Car #5209 4-dr,char. SAVE 85 LINCOLN Mark VII #0739 2-dr,crystal SAVE 85 LINCOLN Continental #4207 4-dr,gray*9995 85 BUICK Rivera #0110,2-dr, tan *6999

84 CADILLAC Sedan Deville #6150,4-r^ *5999 83 OLDS Toronado #7912 2-dr, black k.*3995 83 OLDS Toronado #9475,2-dr, m. blu| *4999 82 CADILLAC Sedan Deville #8034,4-dr *4999

89 COLONY PARK S.W. #6027, dmond *17999 89 CHRYSLER New Yorker #5486,SAVE*6000 88 FORD Taurus a #1817,4-dr, rose *8999

88 FORD Tempo #8410,4Hlr, blue *7999

88 CHEVY Co^ #4579,4-dr;t)urgandy*7995 88 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4-dr Jtlack *6995 88 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,4dr, white *6995 88 DODGE Aeries #9304,4-dr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9303,4-dr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9302,4-dr, white *6995

87 CHEVY Caprice #8602,4<Jr, gray *8995

87 FORD Tempo #1314,4-dr, beige *5999 87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,4-dr, Itblue *5999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,4<lr, *5999 87CHEVYCaprice#4216,S.W.,blue *5999 87 DOCIGE Omni #4148,4-dr, gray *5995 87 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2921,4^lr, gray *5995 87 BUICK Lasabre#7237,4-dr, blue *8995 87 DODGE 600 #6736,4-dr, blue *6995 87 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W., tan *8995 86 GRAND Marquis #3622,4-dr, silver *8999 86 REGENCY98#2181,4-dr, blue *8999 86 MERCURY Sable GS #4338,4-dr, wht *7999 86 aDS Delta 88 #1445,4-dr, red *7995 86 MERCURY Topaz #9940,4-dr, ItUue *6999 86 FORD Tempo #4981,4-dr, white *5999 86 MERCURY Lynx L #2574,4-dr, gray *5999 86 CHEVY Celebrity #5921,4-dr, blue *5995 86 MERCURY Lynx #4893,4-dr, Itblue *4999 6 BUICK Century #5676,4-dr, charcoal *4999 DODGE Aries <609,4-dr, white *4995 86 PLYMOUTH Colt #0945,2-dr, red *2995 86 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE #4451,2-dr *2495 85 GRAND Marquis #7654,4-dr, beige *8999 85 GRAND Marquis #5898,4-dr, gray *8999 85 FORD LTD #7667,4-dr, green *8999 TOYOTA Camiy #6720,4-dr, brwn/sil. *6999 5 NISSAN Maxima #0380,4-dr, yellow *6 B5 PEUGEOT 505#, 4-dr, dove *6995

Hwyll

85 aOS Delta 88 #0280,4-dr, blue *5999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #1393,4-dr, blue *5995 85 GRAND Marquis #7916,4^dr, beige *4999 85 CHEVY Caprice #0165, S.W., beige *4995 85 PLYMOUTH Caravelle #5422,4-dr,br. *4995 85 OLDS Calais #8707,4-dr, blue *4995 85 PLYMOUTH Vista 4WD#4852,S.W., *4995 85 DODGE Lancer #9582,4-dr, silver *4995 85 PONTIAC Sunbird#5949,2-dr, white *3995 85 OLDS Cutlass #4604,4-dr, burgandy *2999 85PLYMOUTHTurismo#1715,2-dr,bl. *2995 85 PLYMOUTH Colt DL #9903, tan *1995 84 FORD Crown Victoria #2330,4-dr, wht*6995 84 CHEVY Caprice #9163, S.W., silver *5999 84 GRAND Marquis #5136,4-dr, white *5999 84 GRAND Marquis #9650,2-dr, silver *5999 84 FORD Tempo #7586,4-dr, beige *4999

84 BUICK Century #4194, S.W., beige *4995 84 PONTIAC Bonneville #8460,4-dr,sable*3999 84 FORD Tempo #7290,2-dr,yellow *3999

84 MERCURY Marquis #3833,4-dr, yel. *2999 84 MERCURY Topaz #8109,4-dr, gray *2999 84 FORD Escort GL #9658,2-dr, tan *2999 84 CHE VY Cavalier #5722,4-dr, blue *2995 84 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9856, S.W., tan *1995 84 CHEVY Cavaiier #9055, S.W., silver *1995 84 PLYMOUTH Colt GT #0884,2-dr,gray *1995 83 BUICK Lesabre #2018,4-dr, blue *6999

83 FORD LTD #7410, S.W.,white *3999

83 ESTATE S. Wagon #3776, burgandy *3999 83 OLDS Cutlass Ciera #7280,4-dr,white *3999 83 BUICK Skylark #2356,4-dr, rose *3999

83 FORD Escort #1218,2-dr *2999

83 PLYMOUTH Reliant #7376,4-dr, blue *1995 83 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2684, S.W., tan *2995 82 BUICK Regal #4110, green *2995 82 CHEVY Citation #3033, *2495

ICK Regal #4494,2-dr, green *3995 (tax Stags extra)S^4

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Podge Peugeot

Hoy. 111264 By Pm - anmllla

355-3333

Ssam(kA

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Hoy. 11 264 ByP666jL<M66llvW6

aie starts today! This is just samp e of the huge inventory of used cars & trucks available at East Carolina Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot, and East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC NOTE: BEAT THE N.C. SALES TAX INCREASE. Buy before the deadline...and save even more! (pnor sales excluded)

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Th ursday Classifieds

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

1 tedroom apartments. Carpatad, nsodern kitchen ap pllancn, heat pump for energy Wctent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles l^levard. Office Apartment

752-8915

SHENANDOAH 2 Bedroom di^lex, alt appliances, washer/ hookup. 756 6209 or 355

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments WpSecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday 1p.m. -5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

*y*LEA5E Starting Octotjer 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 1 > 2 oath $320 or 3 bedroom $489 752

1375 HOAAELtXATORS Fee Two BEDROOM, V/i baths, convenient to hospital. Quiet location. 757 0703.

WEDGEWOODARMr

2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village faaturing: Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cienf, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apart ment near ECU. Prefer chris flan couple with references. Call 252 5529

70# COTANCHE STREET, 1 Mroom across from campus. Call 756 6209.__

163 Business Rentals

7S00 SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hud^, 752 0763. _

173 Houses For Rent

or 3 bedroom brick $350 Garage 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLEAN, 2 Bedroom Country Home. Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, with carpet. AAarrled couple preferred. $350 month, $350 deposit. No pets Call after 6:30,830-0439.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near Caijdlewlck. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup. Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. 1 Mr carport; also 2-car garage in back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757 3797. FOR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brentwood. $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, 756-5395.

HOMELOCATORS!

FAMILY AREAI 3 bAdroom 1

bath den fireplace and more $500 COUNTRYI 3 bedroom brick central air/heat, I <4i baths $350 WELL KEPT 4 bedroom 2 baths den fenced yard for pet $540 CHEAPI CheapI 3 bedroom $175 Near shops, buses. Call now!!!

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

2 BEDROOM ^ Rent to own or 3 bedroom $475 Others too!

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, den with fireplace, eat-ln area In kitchen, family neighborhood. No pets.

$500 per month. Call 756-7356 after 7pm. I

388* MARYLAND DRIVE, 3 tedrooms, 1V^ baths, carport, fenced yard, central air, like new. Available now. $550. Call 7S6j0jg^ave message.

174 Townhouses For Rent

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area toi Slonal. $400. 75* 7480.

7 2 BEDROOM, Appliances

include: self-cleaning stove, refrigerator with ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling fans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call 355 0235,8:30-5pm; after 5, 795 4928.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent_

ACT PAST! 2 bedroom $175 Washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $235 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. SHAOY KNOLL. Clean fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air. 1V4 baths, 2 bedrooms. Nopets. Call 758 4249

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson Crouroad. $225 per month. Call 74* 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 deposil required 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745

3 BEDROOM. Only $180 Very nice park/3 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752 567 or 975 6170

PRIVATE LOT, near Ayden Griffon High School. Water fur nished. 524 3180 or 746 3284.

181

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES Bouleverd, O&l. 3,000' 5,000' Can be divided. Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on' Arlington Boulevard 1.000 square feet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease Available lor immediate occupancy. Five suites available

MINOES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed lerms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garage/workshop available immediately $2l5amonth

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 480 square feel at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU Priced at $28,500 Call John for your private show 1 Ing.

' OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaia: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416 square feef located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2QOO

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 Sciuth Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Comnerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for

lease, 1600 square teet located at ISO Arlington Boulevard. Daytime, 758 8998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Me morial Drive.

756-1234.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles 355 0364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

2400' OFFICE/Warehouse/ Work area. $800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Com pany, Noah Buck, 758 2138

185 Rooms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM,

shared bath and cooking, quiet neighborhood off 10th Street. $150 per month, utilities includ ed. Maleonly. Call 758 5697

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS.

Female non-smoker. $145 a month plus </7 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 '/i bath, large walk-in closet, garage and plenty of storage. $200 a month plus ' utilities. Pets allowed. Call 825 0710, 757-6508 or 757-4176, ask for Angela.

NEED AN apartment? Look in classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOIMMATE WANTED $150 a month. Cable, central air, color TV. Call 758 4494 after 6:00.

ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedroom doublewide. $100 a month. Call Richard at 752 3348.

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.

fintf iti Check the listings in classified daily.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share fownhouse. $190 a month, '/I utilities. Call 830-9582.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Trailer size 6x8 or 5x10. Call 752 7630 or 756 3634.

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE wants to rent house in Greenville area with land for 2 horses. Call 1-964-2345 leave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIRED GETS THE JOB RLLED!

752-6166

Get YOUR

CAROLINA CLOSE OUT

deal at

HASTINGS FORD

ALL Inventory DRASTICALL Y REDUCED!!

Rangers and Bronco lls

*700

Under Factory Invoice!

Probes

500

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 at

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

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24-Gauge galvaniied steH skin resists surface damage and adds security.

Arctic weatherstripping seab tightly and significaitly rethres heat loss or )pn and 3ir and water infihratkm. Spe-ciaily formulated rubber compound remains flexible, even at low temperatiffes.

Setf-aligning hir^s assure correct application to premortised door edge and allow the door to be handed at the time of prehanging.

Primed select pine jambs ve finger-joiitted for stability.

Self-sealing, seli-a(^ii door bottom and sill work together to keep out r and water. Aluminum sin, Therma-Sill, ai^ustaUe sill, outswmg sill, and other special applicatian sills avalaUe.

Corner seal pads give further protection against air and water infiltratioa

Thermal break edge design stops transmission of he or cold from one side of door to the other.

Solid polyurethane core between rigid steel faces provides outstanding insulation.

12* Redwood lockblock provides extra support and allows for secure mounting of handle-set hardware.

Wood stiles and rails provide full thermal break and make the door field-trimmable.

Beauty that works. Day after

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THERMA3TRU*

Making doors that Ust. made us first

Therma-Tru -your first choice for afire-rated door system

Our insulated B-Labeled Fire Doors are attractive, durable, and secure, and pass the iy2-hour fire endurance test per ASTM E-152*. Available in two handsome styles - a flush and a six-panel version - theyre ideal for residential and comnneicial applications including office buildings, apartments, and motels (check local codes).

Our 90^ninute Fire Door combined with either our unique fire-rated steel fiames gives you a fiill D/2-hour fire door system. Therma-Trus Expandable Steel Frame includes a patented Slide Guide which noakes it easily acatable to wall widths fixxn to 7%".

Our exclusive Expandable-Plus Steel Frame with expandable sill is actable fiom AVi' to 9" and is primed and {xre-hangable as well

Ttese fire ckxxa and steel fiames carry a 90-minute fire rating with a certified sequentially numbered label per ASTM E-152.

Other options include ball bearing and spring-loaded hinges and door dosiire reinforcements.

If you want doors that are attractive and durable and need doOTs with a 90-mimite fire rating, our insulated Steel Fire Dows and fiames are for you

Tfcrt conAEted by Wvnck Hnrxy latermUml LjboiHory

Therma-Trus steel ^rs are avaitble in a wide variety d beautifiil styles, each backed by our 5-year limited warranty. Choose fixxn Embossed, Flush or Decorative Moukkng styles -with or without Ikes. Combine them wkh our sidelkes and transoms and ]^11 have dozens ofde^pos^kies.

Inerma-lhi premium steel doors abo are avaifoble in patio styles - wkh or without deooiativegriile&more choices to satisfy your sense of desiga

Fhish Steel Doors.

Theappeal of a Therma-Tru Flush sted dow lies in the number of excking design pos^lkies k preswks.

It can stand al^, be installed wkh a sidelke w two, wa transom When teed in a doifole door entry, the look is twice as effective.

A spectacular entry can be created by pairing a Fhi^ steel door wkh a fidxilwis full oval doorlke in a Crystalline or Etched pattern, or if you jx-efer. Clear glass.

If youre looking for a door that provides all the Therma-Tru features phis innovative flexibility, dont overlook our Fhish steel door.

Transoms.

A transom can dramatically change the scale of an entiyway 'andmakek nnore expansive and grandiose. It will abo add individualky and architectural interest as well as value to any home.

Make your selection fixxn Therma-Tru Crystalline Series* pattwns wkh zinc leading w Clear ikes wkh or without wood > grilles - designed for single doors, doors wkh sidelkes, and pat doors.

No matter which style you prefer, our transoms wUI add glorious new dimensions to your doorway.

Timeless fevcrites - Embossed and Fhii doos with exquisite (iystalline Series Ikes.

The deep, sculpted efiect of Therma-Tru Embossed door designs makes them the choice for builders and homeowners alike. Embebed panel doors aeate sophisticated entryways that complement any jyxhkec-tural mood.

To add a touch of opulence to your home, select one of our Embossed or Flush designs wkh Crystalline Ikes. Therma-Tru Crystalline Series* Ikes sparide like fine aystal because they are made the old world way-one at a tkne-not by mass-production methods. Each Ike is hand-crafted of beveled dear and fine CTystallized panes framed in traifeianal nc leadng.

Crystalline patterns are sealed between two panels of tendered glass to increase their insikation value, also making them durable and easy to deaa

Foratrulyexquiske entryway, consider Therma-lYu's Emiwssed or Flush doors enhanced wkh Crystalline Ikes, siddkes, and transoms.

Decorative Moulding Doon.

For a completely (kfierent look, review our selection of steel Decorative Moulding styles. They combine the performance features of our insulated steel doors wkh the beauty of rich, scrolled, raised-panel designs.

Sted Decorative Moul^ doors abo can be ordered wkh our diamond obscure ^ pattmi to increase pnv^.

Add matching sidelkes, and youve aeated a distinctive and stylish entry way.

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MEET THE DOOR THm SO BEAUTIFUL IT DOESNT HAVE TO BE THIS PRACTICAL.

BUT IT IS.

The Therma-Tru* Fiber-Classic* entry door is definitely nota chip off the old block.

Its a totally new concept in door beauty: A polyurethane core that delivers three times the insulation value of a conventional wood door - plus a durable fiberglass finish that can be stained or painted just like wood.

But. unlike wood, the Fiber-Classic door will never warp or split. Thats why we say its what a wood door would be... if it could be.iHBtMAomr

llikiH|dboa tbt fatt. nslc OS firstHOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151