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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A7

Church News A13 Accent A16 Obituaries A18

Sunday: Bubbles The Clown Pirates Open Bill Lewis Era Saturday

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Friday Afternoon, September 8,1989

Gabrielle Skips Past Bermuda

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI A weakened Hurricane Gabrielle continued past Bermuda on a path to irrelevancy today in the same cool Atlantic waters where long-harmless Hurricane Felix was

Gabnelles winds dropped from 135 mph to 110 mph as the center of the hurricane i^ssed northward about 300 miles east of Bermu^ late Thursday.

While little change in strength was predicted for Gabrielle today, forecasters expected Tropical Storm Felix to turn toward the northwest and become engulfed in the larger Gabrielle system.

The winds wont change much

A-G Senior Is Collard

until it reaches cooler waters, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center.

Thursday, residents in Bermuda reported swells of 10 feet in the harbors, and the islands eastern tip repoi^ swells of 15 to 20 feet.

Cruise ships berthed in Hamilton, Bermudas capital, had been advised Wednesday to sail for the comparative safety of open waters rather than get trappea in confined harbors.

The high seas, and winds of 30 to 35 mph, prevented any seagoing traffic around the island Thursday and prompted residents to buy emergency supplies in the islands shops.

But Gabrielle, Bermudas second

hurriMne of the 1989 season and the third in less than two years, largely bypassed the island, according to forecasters at the hurricane center.

Meanwhile, strong winds stretched more than 1,000 miles from Gabrielles center, reaching the U.S. East Coast.

A ship 60 miles off the coast of Long Island reported seeing 12- to 15-foot seas, Sheets said. High seas also were reported off the coast of North Carolina.

Early today Hurricane Gabrielle was centered near 32.6 d^ees north latitude and 59.6 degrees west longitude, or 310 miles east of Bermuda. It was traveling north at nearly 17 mph.

Felix was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm earlier Thursday as it continued to weaken. The tropical storm posed no threat to land as it traveled northward at 7 mph with winds of 60 mph.

Felix early today was located near 41.0 degrees north latitude and 48.5 decrees west longitude, or about 450 miles southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland, in Canada.

Gabrielle was the seventh named storm of the 1989 Atlantic hurricane* seasM. Storms are named when maximum sustained winds reach 39 mph, and are classified as hurricanes at74m{^.

Queen

AYDEN The Ayden Collard Festival, with the major portion of its activities set for this weekend, is well under way, according to Laura Webb, chairwoman.

I think this year we have something for everyone, Ms. Webb said.

She said she has taken a break from cooking collard oddities like cakes and pies to chair this years festival. Its going to be a lovely weekend, she said. (Hurricane) Gabrielle even cooperated and went out to sea.

Terri (>aft, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High l^hool, was crowned as the new Collard Festival queen Thursday.

The new queen will be a major part of the annual parade on Saturday. She will be surrounded by her c(^ the nine other contestants in this years competition. Her first runner-up is Jennifer Drye; her second runner-up, Scotti Garris. Tonya Dennis was designated Miss Congeniality and Miss Craft won the talent competition with a vocal rendition of Through The Eyes of Love.

Allan Hoffman, WNCns news anchorman, will be the parade grand marshal. The Vietnam Veterans of America will supply an honor guard.

Square dancing will be held beginning at 7 p.m. tonight, and will evolve into a street dance which will last until midnight. The band Runner will play.

Collard cooking starts at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, with collard eating competition set to get under way at 2 p.m. The Buck Swamp Kicking Cloggers and Jerry Jolly and Steve Oeech will entertain from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

A shagging exhibition will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday. A street dance lasting until midnight will feature the band Breeze.

. ^ . 1, . Tlje Associated Press

Humcane Gabrielle kicks high waves over rocks on Bermudas southern shore Thursday

Police Challenge Death Report

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa The law and order minister accused anti-apartheid leaders today of lying when they blamed police for more than 20 deaths during antielection protests.

Activists stuck by their claims and demanded the ministers ouster.

The Rev. Allan Boesak and other activists said at a news conference that they knew of 29 people killed in the Cape Town area in election-related violence Wednesday night.

The evidence points to the fact that the violence in all these areas was instigated by police, said

Boesak, w; ^ for the dismissal of Law and v irclei Minister Adriaan Vlok.

Vlok said in a statement that Boesak and Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu were trying to capitalize politically on the extensive violence that occurred this week in mixed-race townships near Cape Town.

Vlok also claimed 26 policemen were injured in unrest late Wednesday and early Thursday following elections for the white, mixed-race and Indian chambers of Parliament.

Blacks are excluded from Parliament, and militant leaders of all races urged a boycott of the elec

tions for the two non-white chambers.

Vlok expressed his deepest condemnation about the lies and the manner in which the two church l^ders have attempted to make political gains from the unrest.

Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, said Thursday that acting President F.W. de Klerk now sits in a pool of blood because police had opened fire on anti-election protesters.

According to Vlok, police are aware of 15 unrest deaths in the Cape Town area Wednesday night, 10 of them attributed to black-

(See POLICE. A-12)

SHARI EDWARDS

YVETTE ALSTON

ECU Students Blame Officials For Va. Violence

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Weather

Forestry Pilot Survives Crash

Saturday, September 9

Am* Wtaka* hnua ht <ta,n cindiiuw m anficraim

>l>wOrltr9

tIMAoeu-WMhw.Ine.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW BERN, N.C. - A state Wildlife Resources Commission airplane crashed while trying to land at Craven Regional Airport, but the pilot walked away with minor injuries, officials said.

Lt. Joseph M. Newman of Kinston, sustained very minor injuries in the crash at 2:47 p.m. Thursday, said Ray Clifton Jr., airport manager.

The single-engine Piper PA-18 Supercub, flipped on impact and was totaled in the crash.

"I wouldnt say it was pilot error, and we dont know yet the m^hanics of what happened. Were going back today to further examine the plane, Capt. Jerry Rich of the wildlife commission said Friday. He said the crash is under investigation.

The pilot was flying from Kinston to New Bern to pick up fellow of

ficers foi- surveillance of baited dove hunting sites in the area, said Angie Hill, wildlife commission public information officer in Raleigh.

The accident has been classifed an aircraft incident, said Rich, so the Federal Aviation Adminstration wont be investigating.

Newman was unavailable for comment Friday, but a family member said he was doing fine.

University students who attended last weekends m VirguM Beach say they believe officials in the resort city de^rve most of the blame for the events violent outcome.

Yvette Alston and Shari Edwards said Virginia Beach police were look-

Sblaa*

Ms. )^tOT and kfc. Edwards are members of the ECU chapter of Delta Si^ Theta soronty who attended the annual Labor Day weekend gath-

ermg of mosy-black fraternity and sorority members.

^ many as 100,000 people crowded the streets Saturday night when poUce (tffiwro and National Guard troops moved in to clear them after loa^ffie^^ violence caused milhons of dollars in damage to

... ^ the m^t devastating thing to ever happen to our resort city

V^^Beach Mayor Meyera E. Oberndorf said m a statement releasid

they were out on Aanc Avenue, the n^^rou^are m the resort area, when the police began to clear the st^. Up to that flme, they said, there was no warning of any trouble

was nothing going on, Ms. Edwards said. All of a sudden you with lights. Policemen were telling everybody to

P^ and National Guard troops blocked off the streets in the area and started forcing people back with their nightsticks, the students said., ^ny peale were being arrested, some for no apparent reason, they-

Ms. Edwai^ ^ Ms. Alston both said they had not heard any warning of potentiiri trouble before they went to Virginia Beach. Except for extra hi** street, they said, there was no indication of trouble

They Mid they did not lem of the violence and looting until after they returned to Greenville, they said. uicy

Be*; jierring, another ECU student who was in Virginia Beach the w^endtefore Greekfest, said people there were expecting trouble.

Everybody was talkmg about it, she said.

Like 1^. Alston and Ms. Edwards, Ms. Herring said she was out with some fnends on Atlantic Avenue on Saturday night. She said did not see any looting or noting, but there was tension on the street between police and the crowd, and people were starting to get out of hand. I basically saw a lot of maniacs, she said. She and her friends left the area shortly after 1 a.m. Sunday, she said. '

next monii^, Ms. Herring and her friends returned to the avenue and saw the broken windows and looted businesses. National Guard

"ver experienced anything

like this, she said. It was like a takeover.

Jie violence occurred because police were looking for trouble, Ms.'I Boards charged. They initiated it, she said. The only thing they' didn t have was the hosepipes and the dogs.

students were black, she said.* hap^n can t have a gathering without expecting that to

I felt like we werent welcome, Ms. Alston said. I felt like they were* just paranoid.

Ms. Alston said black fraternity and sorority members are too proud (rfi ^ir orgamzations to discredit them with the kind of disorderly or violent? behavior they were accused of inciting in Virginia Beach last weekend, jj

I dont want the black Greeks to gi t a bad name, she said. As proud 1 as I am of my sorority 'H,j m d > aiiytnm i 11 ir ake rr y sororit?" look bad-ever. ;

Dwpite the ^ble, both students said they would return next year if J Jie festival is held. I have a feeling theyre going to try to make some kind of way for us not to go there next year, Ms. Edwards said ShTl doesn t beheve thats air. Its a public place, she said. Its like sav-' mg that I cant go to a certain school because Im black. , - H

H l - ' I

United Way Kicks Off Drive For $1.2 Million

RBsncnsBcr

Forecast

> *nv CIM

Fair tonight. Lows in low 60s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs near 90.

jooking Ahe:

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in upper 80s. Lows near 70.

By Lane Dunn THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County United Way launched its 1989 campaign with a kickoff Thursday aimed at thanking ihe more than 500 volunteers who are participating in the organizations fund-raising activities.

,^e United Way volunteers mered campaign leaders in uie Great Itoom at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus to celebrate the occasion.

United Way Chairman John West

said the organization has established a goal for 1989 of $1,258,341, a 9.1 percent increase over last years target figure. West said campaign officials hope the money will be raised by Nov. 8.

United Way has a tradition of winning, West said. We have solid support from business, industry and the community. We expect to exceed

yM^clfccarlej^ chairman of the campaigns allocation committee, laid, We have to be realistic about what we do have and how we spend

McCarley said that a good way to show the importance of funds is not

to teil people what the United Way will do but what they will not be able todo.

The committee chairman said the meals on wheels program would receive reduced funding this year. The hard part is deciding who doesnt get a meal, he said.

The United Way sent five children with sickle cell anemia to a camp this summer for kids with the disease, McCarley said. He said more than five children needed the service but the agency could only afford slightly more than $1,200 to send them.

Several people and businesses were recognized (or their work on

behalf of the United Way. Dick Edwards, United Way vice chairman, said that four companies have been named to the pacesetters division. They are Burroughs Wellcome, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Eas ern Radiology and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. They are intended to be role models for the other business, he said.

Tte 14 loaned executives who established campaigns in other companies were also recognized for their contributions. West suj^* they give at least eight hours eaob week for eight weeks.

Those in attendance watched ai eight-minute film featuring Mik Steele, ECU head basketball coaclt on the United Ways various programs.

Displays for some of the organize tions the United Way supports were set up. Among them were the Pitt County Council on Aging, America Red poss, the Association for Retarded Citizens and Parents Si^ porting Parent"

Hebrat* reachingV

In The Area

Property Stolen

Investigators said five thefts, including a $1,200 video camconler, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer L.C. Overby said the camcorder was taken from Todds Stereo Center at 105 Trade St. in an incident reported at 11:50 a.m., while other officers said a bottle of Power-up energy pills valued at $9.99 was taken from The Pantry at 315 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 12:35 a.m.

Officer R.C. Broadway said several paire of shoes, a quantity of shoe polish nd a number of shoe lacds were taken from Saads Shoe Jiiflair at 113 Grande Ave. in a fcreak-in reported at 7;52 a.m., while Officer J.E. Umphlet said a wheel tover was taken from a car at 1212 tharles Blvd. in an incident J-eportedat9:31a.m.

According to Officer R.S. Sawyer, 212 m property was taken from a tar parked at 225 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported kt 9:37 p.m.

More Students Enroll In Evening Classes

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina Univerty today reported significant gains in non-traditional student enrollment and credit hours generated by its evening classes for adults and community collie transfers.

Dr. Philip T. Roaen, director of ECUs Division of Continuing Education, said fall semester enrollment in the University CeOege increased by 20 percent over the previous year and credit hours generated increased 3S percent.

I^n cited recognition (rf the University Collie (evening classes) by non-tradition^ students, increas

ed referral of adult students by the admissions offce and increased availability of evening classes as major factors in the enrollment increase.

Although part-time students constitute the majority of University Cdlege enrollments (58 percent), the niunber of students enrolli^ full-time is increasing, Rosen said

He said a matu^ of the University College and its identification as the contact point for non-traditional students and transfer of community college contract students to campus were factors in increasing full-time emollment.

The University Ck>lle^ enrollment increased from 814 students in

fall (tf last year to 737 students this fall and credit hours generation increased in all individual student categories above six credit hours.

An analysis by Marion Sykes,

assistant director of the Division of Continuing Education, showed that women outnumbered men in the 1969 enrollment by 58 percent to 42 percent.

This is consistent with national trends and patterns as womra are returning to college in record numbers, Sykes said.

Svkess analysis ol the enrollment included three classifications: the University' College classificaton which includes students admitted through provisions of the non-tradi-

tional student admission policy; non-degree classification which includes studente enrolled fw c^-tification, nersonal interest (* fHt>-fessional development and general college classification which includes non-traditional students who entered the university several years ago, interrupted their pursuit of a and are now returning to school In the latt^ case, most are employed full time and attend in the evenings, Sykes said.

The fall semester count was 625 BQo-traditional students in University College, 40 non-degree students and 72 in the general college classification, be said.

lape Arrest Made

Greenville police have arrested hathanial Brown, 39, of Route 4, lireenville, on second degree rape fharges.

Sgt. Doug Jackson said this morn-fcg that Brown was charged in con-Jection with an incident that occur-Jed in an alley between Cross and penter streets l^turday night.

I Jackson said Brown surrendered limself to police earjy Wednesday light after seeing his picture on a rime Stoppers promotion on televi-ion. The television spot, which said irown was wanted in connection

iath the Saturday night rape, was roadcast by WNCT-TV in Green-ille during the 6 p.m. news.

Vew^ SGA Members

Eight Stokes Elementary School ^dents were recently selected as

members of the schools rtudoit government associatkm. They are Renee Forrest, Andy Roebuck, Wendy Hill, Contessa Wrisl^, Dante Andrews, Latisha Barnhill, Crystal Bland and Lynn Bullock.

The Stokes Parent-Teacher Organizati(His officers wUl meet Hi 8 p.m. Tuesday in the schools media center. The schools advisory council will meet there at 7;30 p.m.

Elmhurst Book Fair

The Elmhurst Elementary School library is sponsoring a book fair Wedn^day through Sept. 18. A selection of books far children anid adults will be on sale at the school. Profits from the sale will be used to purchase items for the library.

The fair will run from 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day except Thursday, when the hours will be from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Alumni Gathering

Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University will

t^ive Medical Students Awarded Scholarships

Five East Carolina University ledical students were recently warded fellowships through the rody Scholars program.

Ill

Thaddeus C. West Grange was named Scholar for the class of 1993. He receive the programs largest award, a scholarship of $7,500 per year.

the Brodv will

JAMES D. WIGGINS

West, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was a student at the UNC &hool of Dentistry prior to entering the ECTJ School of Medicine.

James D. WiMins of Grifton received a fellowship valued at ^,000 per year. Wiggins is also a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, where he received p bachelors degree in biology-

William J. Eastman Jr. of Washington, N.C., Elu<. *h L. Tripp of Murfreesboro and Candace S. Rowland of Kinston also received fellowships valued at ^,000 per year.

The Brody Scholar program was established in 1983 by me Brody family of Kinston and Greenville to provide awards for students who demonstrate outstanding academic performance and leadeimp skills.

e 1989 Rbofc hmnwtiOM Ltd REEBOK is a rwnstaiad trackmuk o< Ratbok loUmational i.T'ttd

l^owtime HI-Top, Black/Charcoal/Red.................^79

Money HI-Top, White/Royal/Black .......*99

Wizard Lov-Cut, Whita/Natural/Charcoal...............^59

I Whop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m. Until5:30p.m.

meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the hoaie ti Lucy C. Teel, Route 11, Grei-ville. Final i^ns for will be made.

AIDS Task Faroe

The Pitt County CoflHMmity AIDS Task Fo^ will meet 'Diesday at 6:80 in the Commissioners Auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building.

Family mosbers of persons with HIV will dttcuss the stresses and riul^es experienced in their rela-

ired

Monday at Pitt Community Colley.

Uk class is for foreigB-born aduli who would like to

and ______

be held Mondlfs from 7 p.m. to 10 iih..

White ildiM.l^& 11 J (Masses will include wea

A second claJiS begin 81^. ^ Wedn^y^l #.m. Fo

m ^ .7 on tte Htt 0munity 4^^; '

Arts-Cmft Sessiom

i Arts and cndt byG

will start t Community

1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:80 p.m.; drawmg and pastels, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon; stain glass, 'Diesday, 6:30p.m. to9:30p,m.

Otners are Christmas R||p skirt, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon; f^mMmiii ornaments, Tuesday, 1 p.fil. Is 4 p.m.; watercolor, Wednsaday, a.m.; pecan resin figurine pain^, Wedn^day 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; ealU^aphy, Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; drawing and painting, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

The ()uiltiBg Guild meals the fourth Tuesday fimn 12:10 pjn. to 4 p.m. and Embroidery Gm at 9i a.m. on the third Momt, Ha Dc Club meeting are Mondays at 11 a.m. meets each Monday i 7:30. For furthsr 8304546.

Medical AmBiary The Pitt Coi|

Auxiliary \fiD hi of the IN# Tuesday at the hf i^hidy ~

Quera Mmjpgnoad. .-mbtaa!... *

Uene Cox p presdnt a'|||pib on The Dream Factory.*

I'*-*

English Classes

Registratioo for an English as a second language class will be held

0agQ

BunkBMl HeodqiMrten

THE PUZA

College campus. It wifi meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10p.m.

There is Bocharse for the classes. For more information call PCC Continuing Education at 385-4213 or 355-0877.

MASONIC NOTICE Wiidarville Masonic Lo^ No. 232 will have regular communication at the Masonic Hall tonight at 8 oclock.

eat The Heat! Keep Your Seat!

Opening

Sat., Sept. 9th! i

Choo-Choo-Thru!

The Ultimate In Convenience Stores!

(SeeIN,A-l2)

baaketry, Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; fabric painting, Mondgy,^

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.

The Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotenchc Street . GreenvNp. N.C. 27834 -f (WD 752-6166

K!jNkYMN.aifl

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Adv^isingDtwctor..................Thn Holt

ftoduclton Directo,...............J. Tim Jonet

Circulation Director..............N,hon Adams

Director of Admlnitlralion and Personnel. ..............Beibara Jarvis

Published, Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $6 00 payable In advance

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carotina east mall greenvilla

Sale Starts Friday at 6:00 p.m. Continues Saturday and Sunday

V -J

Take An Additional

50*/off

Summer Clearance Merchandise

All Sales Final!

SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 6:t 3 P.M.

Continues Saturday and Sunday

September 8, 9, & 10

iSfspecial ake'nlddi?io^^^^^ "p"rice.'

Sample

Carolina East Mall

Currant Red

Only! un.d Pric.......................50.00

Lm 50%

No phono orders or iayaways. All sales final. ................... 25,00

Final Price... 25.00

jl;opCarol.n. East Mall. Grecn.ille. Monday Through Saturday lOam. UnIN 9 pm., Sunddy, 1:30 p m. lo S:30 p.m.- Phone 756-B.E.L-K (756.2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, September 8,1989

Carolina east mall greenville

Girls Handbags To M Off!

Regular OC%

8.00 to 16.00. OFF

All back-to-school handbags and totes are now 25% off! Choose from solid and color-blocked styles. In assorted colors, styles.

Girls BugOff I Turtlenecks!

Special

Purchase _ _ _ ^

BugOffl cotton/polyester basic turtlenecks in black, white and brights. Basic long sleeves, of interlock knit. Sizes S to L for girls 7 to 14. Special 4.99 for 4 to 6X.

10.99

Nouveau Cotton Cardigans! ro j^ans! i

Regular 14.00.......

Nouveau 100% cotton long sleeve cardigans, in black, white, purple, red colors. 100% cotton jersey fabric. For sizes 7 to 14.

17.99

Regular 24.00 ....

Rio basic five-pocket jeans in blue acid wash, pure cotton denim. Beltloops, front button fly. In sizes 7 to 14 for girls.

Baby Cabana *12 Off!

Regular O C%

49.00 ......OFF

Pinky Baby Products baby cabana, for ages 0 to 3 years, with insect net that fits securely over bonnet of cabana. Easy to clean, lightweight, inside pad reversible.

Rio 7-14 Pants $5 Off!

Regular C%

20.00.......,..^0 OFF

Rio cotton/polyester dress pants for girls sizes 7 to 14. Select from taupe, beige, pink and white colors. Four-pocket pant with beltloops and two-pocket pant, with inverted pleats, belt, two button fly front.

Lee, LEVIS Jeans!

Regular IT HA 15.00 to 21.00.......W W W

Save on a select group of girls basic jeans by Lee and LEVIS. Five-pocket button fly front. Limited sizes available. Girls sizes 8 to 14, slim. Denim fabric.

Famous Name Toddler Dresses!

Regular O C%

12.50 to 27.00.. W OFF

Nursery Rhyme, Peaches 'n Cream, Baby Togs cotton/polyester plaid and print dresses. Select group of infant and toddler girls early fall dresses. Several short sleeve styles available in assorted prints. For sizes 9 months to 24 months, 2T to 4T.

Famous Name Girls Slips!

Regular O

3.00 to 7.50 .... W OFF

BugOff! and Her Majesty cotton and nylon full and half slips. All girls slips by BugOff! and Her Majesty in sizes 4 to 14.

Girls 4 To 14 Panties!

JrteeT 20'^ OFF

Select from BugOff!, Jockey and Players Club cotton and polyester bikinis, briefs and hipsters. Several styles of your choice.

Pre-Teen Blouses, Skirts!

Regular

26.00 to 31.50.. ib V# OFF

Picture Me 100% cotton and cotton/polyester blouses and skirts. Select from beige blouses with scalloped collar, three-quarter sleeves. Chambray blouse, printed skirts, sizes 7 to 14.

Jordache Pre-teen Jeans! Regular O Q Q Q

29.00 ...........iLwaWW

Jordache 100% cotton basic five-pocket and pleated jean with button front fly, faded denim. Two-pocket front pleated jean with button front fly, in preteen sizes.

Carrousel 7 To 14 Dresses!

Special 00 QQ

Purchase.......m mm

Carrousel 100% cotton short and long sleeve dresses. Select from short sleeve print dresses with pink bows and white lace. Tie back. Or long sleeve dress with scalloped collar, pink satin tie, sizes 7 to 14.

Her Majesty 7-14 Blouses!

Regular O C%

12.50.........W OFF

Her Majesty cotton/polyester short sleeve dressy blouse, with Peter Pan collar and white piping around the collar and sleeve. Button front. Made in the USA.

Nursery Rhyme Hosiery!

Sff' 20^ OFF

All infant and toddler hosiery 20% off. Choose from assorted Nursery Rhyme styles, in several colors. Includes anklets, knee-his and tights. Assorted colors.

Nouveau Girls Knit Pant!

Regular 0 O

9.00...............WbWW

Nouveau polyester/cotton elastic waist jersey knit pant, pull-on styling, in black, purple, fuchsia. Machine wash. S. M. L.

Red Camel Cotton Jeans! Regular 1 C QQ

18.99.......... 1 WbWW

Red Camel five-pocket and yoke jean, in basic five-pocket styling, with button front and beltloops. Two pocket pleat jean too.

Girls BugOff! Hosiery!

Regular 00^ ^r-r-

Prices........OFF

BugOff! cotton and nylon tights, knee socks and anklets, in great back-to-school styles. Sizes 6 to 7^/2, 7Vt to 9, 9 to 11.

Girls Teenform Bras

Regular O

6.00-8.50 taW OFF

All girls Teenform bras 20% off, Styles include stretch bras, vest styles and sport bras. In white, beige, light pink. Sizes 28-36.

LEVIS Dockers Sportsweaf

25"

Regular r\

18.00 to 30.00 ..ibW O

LEVIS 100% cotton Dockers sportswear, sleeve knit tops, long sleeve woven shirts, and shorts. In solids and plaids. Mock knit plaid shorts. 7-14.

Pet Nets Reduced!

Regular

9.00-12.00..

Looking for a place for all your stuffed animatSi; Stuff them into a pet net. Great space saver and* unique decoration. Easily installs in a corner.'AllS hardware included. Approximate size 35" x 50" & 44" X 44" X 62". ^ !

Emily Brooks Dresses!

30.0Q

Regular

40.00....... .....

Girls 4 to 6X dresses by Emily Brooks. Shor sleeve and long sleeve styles in assorted printt and plaids. Scalloped collars with bow detail] Prints, plaids.

Emily Brooks 7-14 Dresses!||

Regular OH

42.00..........W I wU!

Emily Brooks polyester/cotton short sleeve ar^ long sleeve dresses. Assorted prints and plaidfl Scalloped collars with lace trim.

Nouveau Screen T-Shirts!i|

8.9d

Regular

12.00 ...

Nouveau cotton/polyester long sleeve scre^tS shirt, in white, fuchsia, jade, purple colors. Q^rl sized mockneck screen tee with assorted scren s. 7-14.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p m 'Til 5-30 o m

-Phone 756-B-E L K (756-2355) , y. . h-

Opinion

The Plight of the

Pamlico

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard H. Editor & Co Pubtaher John S. Whichard. Co PutMm

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

Mary C SchuDcen. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Next Year

Troubles Beneath Shimmering Water

In a few weeks, summer will ease to fall as noiselessly as a bulging orange sun slips into crisp blue water at the the close of day. For the Pamlico ^ River and those who enjoy its bounty, autumns ap-r proach marks the end of another season of recre-; ation on a magnificent water resource, jp Summer is the traditional time of leisure, when f frolic and fun ease the pressures of the workaday

< world. For residents of land-locked Greenville, the f Pamlico River, some 20 miles from the city, is a > short summer commute away from the pressures of a growing urban landscape. Its water, views and J breezes provide pleasure and inspiration for many J during the hot, dusty summer. A day of recreation on its waters oftens ends with a seafood meal caught j in those same waters succulent crab and tasty

fish.

But beneath the S shimmering surface of 5 the river lies a troubled 5 waterway. The J Pamlicos problems i may not be readily visi-I ble to those who enjoyed it this year, but "those problems are numerous and persistent.

Water quality has diminished sharply in

the 1980s, and scientists who watch the Pamlico have ^ documented this decline. Fish kills have increased steadily in both number and intensity. Disease has ^b^onie prevalent in crabs and fish. Ulcerative ^ micosis, a fungal disease, causes open sores on

< fishes skin, sometimes as large as a quarter or a 50 ^ cent piece. A disease that infects and eats away the J shells of crabs has baffled researchers. The only cer-t tainty about it is its spread.

Earlier this summer the district manager of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries labeled the Pamlico commercially dead the river can no longer support full-time commercial fishermen. The data on fish and crab landings support this statement. The recorded catch in the river had fallen Jrom more than 5 million pounds of crab and more -^an 1 millions pounds of fin fish in 1984 to less than half that amount in 1988.

None of these facts are new. Neither are the rivers water troubles. The Pamlico has been . described countless times as distressed. Pollution has taken its toll, and there is no one culprit. Industry, agriculture, development and recreation all contribute. Mans activity in the river basin is making the waterway sick, and in 1989, the symp-jtoms of the illness became a little more pronounced.

* As the summer ends, those who relish the Pamlicos waters are putting away their boats and

,:skis and sails for winter and thinking about the oysters theyll eat in autumn. Later, when the wind grows cold, they may dream about hot, endless days on sparkling blue water. Theyll think of next sum-mer and make plans to spend time on the river.

But if that next summer is to be, the troubles of the Pamlico must be acknowledged and carefully addressed. A magnificent waterway is sick. The prescription for better health involves each and .every one who uses it, enjoys it, profits from it... or -simply loves it.

That prescription, as well as visionsof frolic and pleasure, should be included in plans about next year on the Pamlico.

Less Fire, More Losses

Tobacco barns once went up in flames with regularity during the curing season.

At best curing tobacco was risky business. A stick of tobacco had only to fall on the hot flues and the drying tobacco along with the tall, wood constructed , building, was soon up in flames.

Now a burning tobacco barn is seldom seen. That -" doesnt mean, however, that tobacco farmers are not suffering disastrous losses from curing fires.

Bobby Joyner, Pitts emergency services coordinator, says curing barn fires have dropped from 100 or more per season to only a few today. Because ^ the proximity of the newer bulk curing bams to one another, though, the dollar amount losses have probably increased from the old days.

Todays monetary losses are also heavier because of the cost of bulk barns $10,000 to $15,000 today, opposed to the $3,000 cost of the old wooden barns.

^ Now the curing fires are rare, but more disastrous. As always the best defense against this and all fi^es is due care. It can save a years work being wiped out by flames.

THE LESSON OF SEPTEMBER 1939

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing."

Edmund Burke

"No one man can terrorize a whole nation unless we are all his accomplices."

Edward R. Murrow

"Shall I tell you what the real V

evil is? To cringe to the things \

that are called evils, to surrender to them our freedom, in defiance

------- ..I 'M\ '1

of which we ought to face any suffering." > '

Seneca \

Vl' \\^

\v.,

01989 SEATTU POST-iNTELUGENCCR NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE

Salutes

About The Forum ...

The Daily Space will not allow all letters to be published but Reflector <^injon page. The column will be a regular all submissions meeting guidelines will be considered feature on Fridays and^H aUow readers to recognize Let The Daily Reflector know about the good things oSdMtkfn/ ^ individuals or community in your community by writing to Salutes, The Daily

organizations. Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

Thanks, PCMH

I kiww that it has been said before, but I feel I now must say it myself. Greenville, North Carolina, is indeed fortunate to have the facilities and staff of Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital On August 3, 1989, I was Admitted to PCMH through the mergency room, suffering from a small heart attack. August 7th Dr. D^as Privette performed a heart catheterization to determine the d^ee of my heart problem. August 9th Dr. John

A 7 by passes during open heart surgery. On

August 17th I was dismissed and on my way home.

treatment I received during my 14-day stay at PCMH was more than terrific. Even with the long, stressful hours ^e diKtore and ni^es put in, they are not only proficient in their jobs but still take the time to care. PCMH truly stands up to their motto - People Care More Here!!

Carl P. Dilda Greenville, N.C.

Helping Kids Grow

ITiis is a letter of praise and an expression of gratitude to the staff and all others connected with the Pitt County Boys Club.

My two sons have not yet completed their first year of membership and have already grown to a whole new appreciation of responsibility and respect. They have enjoyed the activities provided lean^ from the educational programs and grown to love all those who have cared for and taught them a sense of responsibility and respect for toemselves as well as others.

I am excited that the new facility will provide these and many more opportunities for both our young boys and girls of Pitt Coun-

Regina Hamilton-Davis Greenville

Submissions to Salutes should consist of no more than 150 words and should spotlight a good deed or good job that deserves com-muMty note. Longer letters will be cut. Signatures, phone numbers and addresses of letter-writers should accompany a 11 letters

Driving Out Daydreams With Discipline

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON - The geese are overhead, flying south in V-formations as crisp as a sharpened pencil. We watched them from the porch in a Maine light transformed by September clarity. Now we follow their lead, proceeding on our own annual migration.

The path we take also heads south, along parallel highway lines. We pass the exit to Ken-nebunkport where George Bush has spent his vacation in the presidential triathlon: fishing at 10, tennis at 11, horseshoes at noon. Within an hour of home, the roads become cli^ged with our own species; back-to-school, back-to-work creatures.

With jars of wild blackberry jam wrapped carefully in T-shirts and towels, we are returning to the real world, although why we call it real I cannot tell you. Is reality hard-edged and harried while fantasy is soft and leisurely? Is the real world one of obligations and the fantasy world one of pleasures?

Our migration takes only a few hours, but as we reach the city a familiar feeling comes out of its August hibernation. The rush that comes from being rushed. A lick of anxiety accompanies us through the traffic to the airport where, in some adult variation of the old car pool, I leave my once-child on her way back to college.

And as I watch her, books, bags, guitar and all, the familiar watchword of the real world comes back into my mind: Hurry The new year has begun. Hurry.

This is what I associate with September as much as clean notebooks and new shoes. We learn aU over again to trade our own

rhythms for those of school and work and, in turn, we teach that to our children.

In millions of homes there is the same sudden nagging jump-start to the year. It is the sound of our own voices commanding ourselves and our kids: Stop dawdling.

On the streets today, there are kids with straight parts in their hair and lunch in their Batman boxes. Behind ttiese kids there is a private tutor, at least one parent whose alarm 1m?I1 precedes the school bell, whose workday begins with (tie ingent morning job of getting everyone out of the house. Someone who wages a small battle against the sleepy summer tug of leisure, or its evil twin sloth This is what morning is like in America. Not the image of ripe Reagan^que fields and flags, but of pressed parents who may regret the sound of their own impatience sprinkling the breakfast cereal. It is the image of kids collected in buses and cars, delivered to building and redistributed to teachers and classrooms Americans on schedule, on line, productive Tlwre is no mystery to why we trade our inner pace for a workaday lockstep. There is no living to be made on Ihe .sand Nor is there any mystery to why we become our childrens trainers in this pat-tern. We are dgven for the most part by what Barbara Ehrenreich calls succinctjihi her new book title, The h (>ar of Falling.

Even the mnflle class in America, or especially the middle class in America, IS Insecure about its economic future and its childrens fut^e. That s more true now in an era when the middle is shrinking and many arelhpping down or scrambling up. The fear of falling attaches i^lf to another anxiety - a fear of inner weakness as

We fight these anxieties in ourselves by making a virtue out of nec^sity: hard work. We fight it in our children by driving out daydreams with discipline. Our own days sfie-ed up and we teach

even compel, our children to keep up.

If we are very lucky, we find work we like and schools where our children are happy. But its only when we step aside for a time a w^k or a summer, that the pace becomes daunting, unnatural PreUy soon, I know long before we have emptied the last jar of

tle children on my

street, the school year that crackles with a fresh start will grow as worn and familiar as a chalkboard eraser Workaday life will seem ^ instead, of a T-shirt, heels instead of

But today, having just left the ocean for the city, I am most even dutiful, way we prepare our children

IlunJ Wds ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, Septembers, 1989 /\-5

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Spangler Defends Centralized System For UNC

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOONE, N.C. Amid calls for the deregulation of the states public universities, University of North Carolina system President C.D. Spangler defended the way the schools are governed.

At the opening session of a two-day retreat here for the UNC Board of Governors, Spangler said it would be unrealistic for the legislature to let campuses set their own tuition and keep the money to spend as they choose.

The problems of structure and governance are not even among the really important issues before us, Spangler told more than 100 trustees from the systems 16 campusesi'

No organization is without flaws, and no governing system is without Its defects. I believe our flaws and our defects can be corrected and adjusted as we work together for common ends.

Spangler was joined in his defense by Jay Robinson, the UNC systems chief lobbyist.

In the retreats opening remarks, Robinson admonished trustees to work and act like a family in their efforts to change policies they dont like.

He said legislators would be reluc tant to cede any more control over how campuses spend taxpayers money. Both he and Spangler warn ed against attempts to raise tuition.

But trustees gave Paul Fulton, president of Sara Lee Corp. and a trustee at Winston-Salem State University, a standing ovation when he spoke about the need to deregulate campuses.

Much of Fultons speech echoed remarks made Sept. 1 by UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Paul Hardin.

In his report, Hardin called on both state legislators and UNC system officials to give campus officials far more control over how they spend state money and manage their schools.

Specifically, Hardin proposed alwlishing line-item budgeting, permitting the 16 campuses to set their own tuitions, and allowing campuses to k^p tuition revenues instead of turning tahem over to the states General Fund.

Haworth Says Schools Left Short In Funding

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina lawmakers failed to come to grips with the peril facing the states children and left public education lagging and adrift, the state Board of Education chairman says.

My message this morning is disappointment with the legislatures inability to understand the challenges that are there, Howard H. Haworth said Thursday.

But House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the board chairman and other educators should examine their own performance before blaming legislators for public educations problems.

There is room for everyone to share the blame, Mr. Mavretic said.

Haworth, a Republican from Morganton, said lawmakers found $9 billion to build new highways, but declined to adequately fiind education or to sufficiently address social problems such as teenage pregnancy and child abuse that affect students performance.

Haworth the pay raises legislators gave to public school teachers and educators on average, 6 percent this year and 6 percent again next year-werent enough.

The Board of Education had called for across-the-board raises of 7 percent this year and 7 percent next year.

Its a far less aggressive statement of commitment to public education than should have occurred, Haworth said at a meeting of the board.

The legislature provided $69 million of the $112 mi lion scheduled to be funded this year, but provided for most of the difference in the next year. The hiring of hundreds of staff assistants will be delayed for a year.

Hayworth said the General Assembly also should have provided $6 million for an experimental preschool program for 3- and 4-year-olds in 16 classes. The legislature did not fund the program, which the Board of Education had pushed.

He said the legislature should have raised highway taxes less and instead raised other taxes, such as the sales tax, to pay for education needs.

Haworth was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin. The state Board of Education is charged with administering the system of public schools.

Mr. Haworth wants to wait until the battle is over and throw his 2 cents in, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, the top-ranking Senate Democrat.

Unless state legislators agree to such changes, Hardin predicted, the flagship campuss ability to provide students with a first-rate education will be jeopardized.

Spangler did not refer to Hardins report directly, but his remarks appeared to be a response to the document.

It would be a major mistake for us to act as though it were structure and the procedures that present us with our foremost problems, Spangler said.

The issue of how the UNC system is governed has become a heated topic in recent years.

Since 1971, the 16 campuses have been governed by a single UNC system president, who answers to a 32-member board that sets policies for all of the schools. Each campus has its own trustee board and chancellor, but they have only limited powers and serve chiefly as advisers to the system-wide officials.

But some, have charged that the major research campuses of INC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State University havent fared well under a consolidated system.

Many of Hardins proposals have been viewed as the first step toward weakening, or even dismanthng. that system - a perception that the chancellor insists is groundless

We need to decentralize as much as pasible, but we cannot afford to be divided in the way we go about that.

The system was developed so that campi^es would be treated more fairly in the state legislature and not fight among themselves for limited funding.

In arguing for more freedom for trustees, Fulton, a 1957 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, said the practice of line-item budgeting screams for decentralization."

He said further that research campuses should be allowed to ad mit more out-of-state students than

the current 18 percent that is allowed and he urged trustees to be more aggressive in advising UNC officials on how to manage campuses, suggesting that the method of governing the system fashioned in 1971 might not be ideally suited for the 1990s.

Referring to a proposal that campuses be allowed to keep unspent money for salaries, Robinson said that it was unrealistic to think state legislators could be convinced to agiee. The money is now turned over to the General Fund.

"'heyre not interested in talking about that at all," Robinson said. Youre talking about what they have decided is their rainy-day fund."

Similarly, Spangler said it was unrealistic to think that legislators would let campuses set their own tuition and then keep that money and spend it as they choose.

He said he would work hard to increase the total appropriation for UNC campuses, but insisted that additional revenues not be sought through higher tuition.

In an interview after the meeting, Hardin said he was confident that the issues he had raised would get a thorough hearing by the Board of Governors.

No one is saying that these are easy, he said. But no one has said that we had no business asking.

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IN THE STATE

, ,Vv - .|| 5 ^

p-'lftis.' s''' '

SBI Director Says More Money Needed To Fight War On Drugs

Imposter

DURHAM (AP) - A Duke University student who traded on his purported connection to the house of Rothschild and may have borrowed money on the strength of that name has no connection with the European financial dynasty. Duke officials say.

, The man, a student in Dukes con-tinuing-education program, billed himself as Baron Maurice J.L. de Rothschild.

Duke public safety officials have determined that he does not have any connection with the internationally known Rothschild family," Da\td Itoberson of the Duke News S'F'if't ;ai'IWidnpsda>

'li !e. Duke's student

newspatKT reported Tuesday that public safely ollicials and the FBI are invesligaimg the man, apparently to d* tennme the legality of his boi rowing.

teiiiiiaaaafa'iiftth __

Assault Sentence

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Three men who pleaded guilty to a beating that left a Kannapolis teen ager in a coma were sentenced Thursday to six months in prison.

Superior Court Judge James Beaty Jr. ordered that after the prison time, the men will ^rve five years probation, including time in electronically monitored house arrest.

Beaty also ordered each to pay more than $1,000 in fees and fines and $10,252.40 toward Franzs medical expenses.

The three Kannapolis men - Bertrand Marquette Scott, 16, Antunio Collins, 18, and James Medlin. 20 had pleaded guilty to felonious assault in the beating that left Kevin Franz in a coma for 10 days.

Guyana Dig

* GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) -The government said Thursday a team of U.S. Army engineers from < North Carolina has completed digging an artesian well here as part of a ^U.S. aid program seen as another "sign that Guyana has abandoned its 'socialist past.

The state-run Chronicle newspaper and the Guyana Defense Force said the 15-man team from Fort Bragg, N.C., this week completed the well in a village 25 miles east of Georgetown, and should complete a ^ond well in a village near the capital by months end.

^ * A U.S. Army medical team is expected here later this month to help Guyanese officials with an im-ri, munization program in the Rupun-^nuni savannah region near this I. South American nations southern .( border with Brazil.

Volunteers

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Volunteers from throughout the state were honored at Lenoir Community College in a ceremony highlighted with a speech by Gov. Jim Martin.

You bring light into dark places. You bring smiles of relief to the faces of others, especially little children and the elderly, Martin told more than 100 volunteers who were gathered for the Eastern Regional Volunteer Recognition ceremony on Wednesday. Each of you has looked beyond yourself to the needs of those around you, then taken an active role in helping to fulfill those needs

Throughout the state, nearly two of every three people serve as volunteers in some capacity through programs for children, the elderly and the handicapped. More than 4.6 million people volunteered their time and services in North Carolina last year.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT, N.C. - The question facing State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Morgan i.^ if more money will be given to the officers fighting the war on drugs that President George Bush declared.

Theres only about $717 million in new money for enforcement, he said. Im not sure how much money is going to come to state and local law enforcement, and the truth is, theyre going to have to do the job.

Morgan said his agency is suffering already from a manpower shortage and that state legislators need to do more to fight drug trafficking.

I just hope now they will knock heads up there and come up with enough resources to do the job. I hope we will see some money, but it will probably be in grant form that we can use only for specific purposes and not for long-range goals, he told the High Point Enterprise.

Morgan said that he and state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg asked the General Assembly for 140 newj^^rug agents during the last legislative session.

We got none not a single one, he said.

Morgan doesnt intend to settle for that, though.

He said he and Thornburg will return to the legislature with a new request for funding for more agents during the next session in 1990, but he hasnt decided how much money hell ask for.

Were going to go back to* the legislature, but its not worth a whole lot unless theyre going to build more prisons and add more court officers to deal with the people we catch, he said.

Morgan estimated the SBI has 250 field agents around the entire state. He said every agent investigates drug cases as well as criminal cases, but some agents work almost exclusively on drug probes.

Let me hasten to point out, though, they (legislators) did do some things for us, he said. They did provide a substantial number of new judges and prosecutors. Prison space is still limited, but they did add $75 million of new money for prisons, he said.

Morgan said the prison and court system in North Carolina has already become overloaded with drug offenders.

Were already putting more people into the court system than the courts and prisons can take care of.

When Morgan took office as SBI

director in 1985, he remembers that combating drugs got a top priority in the attorney generals office.

In Robeson County, we targeted five major drug dealers in 1985. Four are in jail now and we just indicted the fifth one two weeks ago, , he said.

The SBI focuses its battle against drugs on street dealers and major drug traffickers. Though interdiction remains important, it poses a logistically impossible challenge.

We are concerned with interdiction, but thats alm(t a stopgap measure. If we had half the army, we couldnt stop every plane or bus, he said.

As long as its available on the streets, people are going to use it, Morgan said. I dont believe there

are any users who arent dealers. Just about all of them have to deal drugs to afford their habit, and that just pyramids the problem.

Morgan believes the only way to win the war on drugs is to educate the young.

The real answer is education. The finest thing weve done is institute this D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program, he said. Thats where we train local officers how to teach children self-esteem and self-respect and how to say no to peer pressure.

Officers work with fifth-graders in schools across the state one day a week for 17 weeks.

Morgan said, so far, the program has reached more than ha f of the school children in North Carolina.

Tougher DWI Laws Cause Local Strain

In Concert...

SQUIRE PARSONS Tonight at 7:30

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

(Located behind Sunshine Garden Center on S.R. 1708)

Bobby Parker. Pastor q.w. Harris, Music Director

Bush Letter Says Helms In Trouble

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

r Bush has sent a message that Sen. Jesse Helms

, re-election bid may be in trouble.

Dear rriei^, you and I are in danger of losing a strong conservative voice in ^e United States Senate, says a recent mass-mail, fund-raising letter by Bush on Helms behalf. ...The loss of Jesse Helms would diminiS our h^ for a Republican majority in the Senate.... The early polls already show that this will be another uphill battle for Senator Helms.

In the two-^ge letter, dated Sept. 1, the president asks contributors to send up to $1,000 for Hie 1990 Helms campaign.

r Helms has not officially announced his candidacy for a fourth six-year term next year, but a campaign organization has been gearing un The

Democratic Party remains in search of a challenger

campaigned hard for Jesse Helms last time in iMorth Carolina, and I plan to do so again in this campaign

Helms remained neutral in the race for the 1988 GOP presidential nomination even though some expected him to endorse Bushs chief rival. Sen Bob Dole, R-Kansas. '

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE With tougher drunken driving laws going into effect, directors of substance abuse programs are bracing themselves for an influx of patients. Some worry they might not be ready.

Local officials say they dont have the money to hire more counselors, instructors and administrators to treat the additional patients.

The political ramifications are going to be significant. said Allan Spader, executive director of the N.C. Council on Community Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Programs.

The (agencies) that are really doing the job now are going to catch heat. But the ones that are not taking it seriously are going to get smeared, he said Wednesday.

Members of the council are officials from local mental health agencies statewide who lobby the Legislature, Spader said.

The legislature this summer toughened driving while impaired laws by requiring convicted drivers to be interviewed and tested for potential alcohol abuse or addiction. The new law, which takes effect Jan.

1, also requires problem-drinkers to seek treatment from either private or public substance-abuse programs.

1110 programs are to be reimbursed through fees charged to the drivers, state officials said. To en

sure payment, state Department of Motor Vehicle officials have agreed to withhold drivers licenses until the fees are paid, officials said.

But state mental health advocates say most local mental health agencies are ill-prepared to treat the large number of ptients the law could generate, the Fayetteville Times reported Thursday.

Spader said local agencies need to find funds to increase programs before the new law takes effect.

Were going to have to gear up. Were going to be competing with private agencies, Spader said. We can do something real good with these pri^ams, but we have to be prepared to take a lot of grief for it at the start-up.

In Cumberland County Eldon Tiet-je, area mental health director, says he is worried about funding.

We could find our patient load will double, Tietje said. The concern we have is how to get a service of this size going without any startup funds.

An additional 50 to 120 patients could flood the county program now staffed by 10 counselors in the adult program and two in the adolescent program, Tietje said.

Mental health center officials in Cumberland County are studying test programs in other counties to devise a plan to hire and pay staff before receiving the fees from patients.

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Friday, Septembers, 1989Bakker Lawyers Ask Appeals Court To Halt Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Some of the men and women Jim Bakker is accused of defrauding testified in his trial, saying they were told there was no room for them when they tried to use lodging they had reserved at PTLs resort.

There were more people than there was room, said Lamar Kerstetter, a retired coal miner from Shamokin, Pa., who suffers from black lung disease and cancer and lives on disability insurance.

Kerstetter was one of five PTL lifetime partners who testified Thursday, saying they had paid the PTL ministry for lodging at

Heritage USA, PTLs religious retreat in Fort Mill, S.C. The witnesses testified that when they tried to use their rooms they were told none were available.

Meanwhile, Bakkers lawyers asked the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond on Thursday to halt Bakkers trial, pending an appeal of U.S. District Judge Robert Potters refusal to dismiss the charges against Bakker.

Lawyers Harold Bender of Charlotte and George T. Davis of Hawaii on Wednesday asked Potter to throw out the charges against Bakker, citing possible grand jury misconduct.

Bender said in a telephone inter

view Thursday night that he had received no word on the status of the appeal.

Defense attorneys claim Jessica Hahn told Charlotte radio station WRFX that grand jurors approached her in a courtroom restroom and asked for her autograph during a break in her testimony in September 1987.

Bakkers attorneys claim the grand jurors violated their oath of impartiality, and thus tainted the process leading to Bakkers indictment.

Bakker, 49, is charged with 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy. Prosecutors say Bakker used nearly $4 million in ministry funds obtained from the sale of partnerships in the

ministrys hotel to bankroll his extravagant lifestyle.

Bakker unveiled the lifetime partnerships program in early 1984, telling donors he would offer 25,000 partnerships in the 504-room Heritage Grand Hotel, then under construction. Only half the hotel rooms were available for partners.

In morning testimony today, Mark Burgund, former budget director at PtL, said that in 1%5 Bakker asked him to determine how to show the value of one partnership program, the Silver 7,000 program, would be worth more than $1 million in a 50-year period.

Burgund testified he did so in a series of memos to Bakker, showing that if a family of five used the part

nership they would have to go to PTL once a year for a week-long free stay and would have to use every facility at Heritage USA. even facilities not yet constructed, such as a bowling alley.

Bakker used those figures in selling the partnerships, which cost up to $3,000, Burgund said.

But prosecutor Deborah Smith said a family of five would have to use all these facilities during their free stay each year and would have to come to PTL another 30 days on their own for them to be worth more than$l million.

Burgund also testified that PTL was seeking a $50 million loan but coul^>0t obtain loans from any U.S. baplT So Burgund was told to go to

a broker in Switzerland in July 1986 to try to borrow money. He testified he wrote Bakker a memo about the trip to Switzerland and meeting with a broker, but the deal collapsed when the broker said PTL would have to transfer assets to a corporation the ministry would have to set up in Switzerland.

Under cross-examination by Bender, Burgund said the reason PTL had trouble obtaining loans from U.S. banks was because they felt that PTL relied too much on Bakker as its primary fundraiser.

He was the mover and shaker, the one every one relied on, even to the point of insuring him for $50 million? Bender said.

Hudson To Study Poison Evidence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAHAM, N.C. A doctor will help Blanche Taylor Moore and her attorneys evaluate the states evi-, dence against her as they prepare to defend against charges she poisoned three men, killing two of them.

Defense attorney Mitchell McEn-! tire has hired Dr. Page Hudson to I analyze the evidence and tests for j arsenic.

Hudson is a former chief medical examiner for the state who is now a faculty member at East Carolina j University in Greenville. He served as the states authority on forensic ' science from 1968 to 1986. .

. Hudson is known for his testimony I in the 1978 Velma Barfield poisoning : | murders, McEntire said. Barfield V was convicted of first-degree murder, sentenced to death and executed in 1984.

Hes the foremost forensic pathology expert in the state its possible hes more widely known than that, McEntire said.

Mr. McEntire wanted a forensic pathologist to be a consultant and ' asked me to do it, and Ive agreed to do it, Hudson said. The defense is as entitled to an expert witness as the plaintiff.

Hudson declined to say specifically what type of information McEntire wanted. But the doctor said he

would examine medical evidence against Moore and, if necessary, testify.

The announcement that Hudson would assist the defense came a day after Superior Court Judge J. Milton Read of Durham ordered that a designated person from the defense be allowed to review the findings of Dr. John Butts, the chief state medical examiner.

Reads order, filed in Alamance Suprior Court, states that the defense can have its own representative examine the documents and materials upon which the written conclusions of (Butts) were based, and such other information as may be in the possession of Dr. Butts.

Alamance District Attorney Steve Balog consented to the request for the states documents and materials that led Butts to conclude that arsenic killed Moores former husband, James Taylor, and her boyfriend, Raymond Reid Sr.

Butts also found that although arsenic was administered to Moores father, Parker Kiser, a few weeks before his death, it was not considered a lethal amount.

Its an entirely reasonable request, Balog said. If we hadnt consented, the judge probably would have ordered it given to them.

Tammy Sets Off Flood Of Protest Calls

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Justice Departments main switchboard was inundated after Tammy Bakker asked followers to telephone the agency to complain about her husbands treatment while in the hands of federal marshals.

Standing outside the federal courthouse where Jim Bakker is on trial for fraud and conspiracy, Mrs. Bakker urged people to call the Justice Department to complain, because the next person thats treated this way could be your husband or your minister or someone that you love.

I dont want any otter man who is innocent until proven guilty to ever have to go through the

terrible torment and public humiliation that my husband has had to suffer, she said Thursday in a prepared statement.

Jim was not in a hospital as Judge Potter continues to call it, she said. He was in a prison insane asylum. He was in solitary confinement. On his prison uniform were the letters SECL, which means seclusion.

Potter sent Bakker to the Federal Correctional Institute in Butner last week after Bakker apparently suffered a mental breakdown.

Three special telephone lines were set up after the departments main switchboard was inundated with calls.

Justice Department spokesman Joe Krovisky said the operators were getting a continuous stream of calls from people protesting the prosecution of the former PTL leader.

One of the two operators, who refused to identify himself, said the department received more than 280 calls on the special lines on Thursday.

A lot of the papers printed that he was allowed to walk around the grounds, Mrs. Bakker said in her statement. He was in seclusion. He asked if he could go out and exercise and they took him to what looked like a little dog pen where he could run around in a circle and then

handcuffed and took him right back to solitary confinement.

She told reporters and bystanders that the move had been an attempt by Potter to wear Bakker down.

I feel he was put there to try to break him down and break down his will to fight this court case and this trial, she said. I cannot believe that the government of the United States would allow a judge to do something like this.

Mrs. Bakker was to have been interviewed on Primetime Live on 'Thursday night, but host Sam Donaldson said she called just before air time and said she had the flu.

Experts Say RJR On Right Track

NRC Inspectors Check Duke Spill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Inspectors from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission are investigating a spill of 10,000 gallons of radioactive water at Duke Power Co.s McGuire Nuclear Power Plant.

The five-member team arrived at the site Thursday to investigate the 'Tuesday spill into the Unit 2 auxiliary building.

NRC officials said Duke Power had told the agency an inappropriate valve lineup apparently resulted in the spill. The inappropriate lineup caused pressure to build above the allowed level in a cooling system, NRC officials said.

That apparently caused a gasket to fail, leading to the spill into the aux-tiliary building over a period of about an hour, NRC officials said.

The special inspection team will develop and validate a detailed sequence of events linked with the incident and prepare a report.

Agency officials said Duke Power reported no workers were injured or overexposed to radiation. Unit 2 was shut down for refueling and maintenance when the spill occurred.

By Joyce M. Rosenberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - RJR Nabisco Inc. has put together a good track record in the four months since Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. bought the food and tobacco giant in the biggest corporate acquisition ever, securities analysts say.

'The announcement 'Thursday that RJR Nabisco would sell the fresh fruit operations of its Del Monte Corp. to the British conglomerate Poly Peck International PLC for $875 million bolstered the view that the company is taking the right steps to ensure its financial stability.

'The sale was part of a divestment plan to help defray the costs of the $24.53 billion leveraged buyout of RJR Nabisco completed in late April. In a leveraged buyout, a company is acquired with mainly borrowed funds, which are paid back through asset sales and the companys cash flow.

Kohlberg Kravis, a specialist in leveraged buyouts, said earlier this year that about $5.5 billion in RJR Nabisco assets would be sold. The latest sale puts RJR Nabisco more than halfway toward its divestment goal.

Moodys Investors Service Inc.. a company that rates the creditworthiness of bond issuers like RJR Nabisco, has confidence in managements ability to do what

they are in fact doing, said Gloria Vila, a Moodys analyst.

She said the asset sale plan is on track and that the prices RJR Nabisco has received for its businesses are in line with expectations.

The biggest asset sale so far came in June, when RJR Nabisco sold five of its European businesses to BSN, a French food and beverage company, for $2.5 billion.

'The company also sold its biscuit and food businesses in India and Pakistan for $44 million to Britannia Industries Pte. Ltd. of Singapore, and its Chun King food division for $52 million to a group of investors from Singapore.

Both Moodys and Standard & Poors Corp., anotter credit-rating service, lowered their ratings on RJR Nabiscos bonds and other debt after the acquisition by Kdilberg Kravis. It is common for a companys credit rating to be downgraded if it takes on a heavy debt load.

Bond investors apparently have had few doubts about RJR Nabisco. They scooped up the record $4 billion in junk bonds issued as part of the buyout.

Moodys did not plan any further adjustments in its rating of RJR Nabisco debt, although the service was confident that they are going to be able to complete their asset sales on time and at prices that they indicated, Ms. Vila said.

She noted that the company has had a drop in the volume of its domestic tobacco business, which could raise concern about RJR Nabiscos cash flow and in turn, its ability to repay its debt.

However, the drop in volume was being offset by price increases, and RJR Nabisco was reconsidering its marketing strate^ to find a way to boost sales, she said.

There was no connection between the falloff in volume and the buyout, Ms. Vila said, noting that RJR Nabiscos cigarette brands have been slipping in the United States for the last five years.

RJR Nabisco got another vote of confidence recently when the investment firm Salomon Brothers Inc. added to its buy list the securities Kohlberg Kravis issued to shareholders as part of the merger deal.

The securities, known as a stub,

are debentures, or bonds, that can be converted into stock in the future.

Salomon called the stub an attractive way to participate in the equity of the RJR leveraged buyout.

'The invKtment firm also was pleased with RJR Nabiscos projected profit growth, which Salomon put at 15 percent.

The succe^ of the RJR Nabisco deal is crucial to the reputation of Kohlberg Kravis, the leader among firms that specialize in leveraged buyouts.

Kohlberg Kravis reportedly has had trouble selling some of its businesses and several others either are foundering or have been disappointing investments.

Seamans Furniture Co., which went private in a $360 million buyout led by Kohlberg Kravis two years ago, has said it must renegotiate debt payments, partly because sales growth has not met expectations.

Adding to the companys troubles was a lawsuit filed against it last month by Jerome Kohlberg Jr., one of its founders. Kohlberg alleged the firm reduced his stake in several companies Kohlberg Kravis acquired while he was a managing partner there.

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[Senate OKs ; Protection :For Disabled

THF ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Disabled Amer-. icans. including most AIDS victims.

would get new legal protections in jobs and public places under a Senate-passed "emancipation proclamation for the disabled" heading

* to the House,

. The measure, pa.ssed 76-8 Thurs-|day night, is being billed as the logi-jcal extension of the landmark Civil jiRights Act of 1964 that gave similar ights to blacks and other linorities

"In a sense, this legislation is an emancipation proclamation for the disabled, and America will be a better, fairer and stronger nation ecause of it," said Sen. Edward M.

(ennedy, D-Mass.. whose Commit-Ic. on Labor and Human Resources ared the bill last month.

, The measure prevents employ-Jhient discrimination against the Jiandicapped, requires equal access jto public accommodations such as tores, restaurants and transportation. and requires special telephone Bervice for the hearing- and speech-impain'd at no greater cost than jTgular service.

^ Sponsored by Sen. Tom Harkin. p-Iowa, the bill had 59 Senate co-sponsors and was widely supported by advocacy groups, with a qualified -endorsement from the White House.

In a historic gesture to the bills beneficiaries, the Senate waived its usual strict access rules and allowed sign-language interpreters on the tloor during the debate.

"The Americans with Disabilities Act is a landmark statement of basic human rights that will make the promise of equal opportunity a reality for 43 million Americans with disabilities," said Harkin, who has a deaf brother and quadriplegic nephew.

Businesses with 15 or more employees would be covered, but for the first two years of the law only businesses with 25 or more employees would be affected.

Violations of employment discrimination rules would be sanctioned by injunctions, back pay and attorneys fees.

Tobacco Proponents

Seek New Strategy

The Associated Press

More than 3,000 guests were evacuated safely Thursday as fire burned a casino under construction at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas. Flames from the casino fire licked the side of the high-rise hotel. Two people were injured in the $3.5 million blaze.

DOE Will Resume Production Of Tritium For Nuclear Arms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Lawmakers from tobacco-growing states are trying to figure out how to fend off a proposal headed for the Senate floor that would permanently ban cigarette smoking on all domestic airline flights.

The Senate Appropriations Committee voted 17-0 Thursday for legislation containing the ban, setting up a likely vote by the full Senate next Tuesday.

The smoking provision, broadening the prohibition against smoking on flights of two hours or less, is part of an $11.9 billion measure for transportation programs for fiscal 1990, which begins Oct. 1.

The ban survived an effort by Sen.

Thad Cochran, R-Miss., to dilute the proposal by simply making it a permanent extension of the ban on smoking aboard two-hour flights. Cochrans amendment was defeated 18-11, with panel Democrats voting 11-5 and Republicans voting 7-6 against it.

Cochran said after the vote that he didnt know whether he would offer his amendment on the Senate floor.

Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., whose state is the nations largest tobacco producer, also said he was unsure

how he would respond.

Well have to circle the wagons, he told a reporter.

The prohibition against smoking on short flights covering four-fifths of all domestic airline traffic will expire in April unless it is extended. The new restrictions would take effect 90 days after the bill becomes law, and would supersede the current prohibition if enacted before April.

The House on Aug. 3 approved a permanent extension of the ban covering two-hour flights. The two chambers will have to reconcile their differences before sending the measure to President Bush for his signature.

Health groups and airline employee unions have worked for the tougher restrictions, arguing that the evidence shows that non-smokers risk cancer and other diseases by inhaling cigarette smoke, especially in closed airliner cabins.

This is the largest preventable cause of death in this country, said Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., sponsor of the measure.

Lautenberg cited a surgeon generals report concluding that 400,000 people die annually from diseases caused by smoking.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Energy Department says it will resume production of tritium, an increasingly scarce gas needed to make nuclear warheads, in fall 1990 despite urg-ings by environmental groups for a further delay.

The first of three tritium-producing reactors at the departments Savannah River complex near Aiken, S.C., will begin low-power testing late next summer, and production is expected to start between October and December 1990, Energy Secretary James D. Watkins said Thursday after briefing White House officials on the plan.

Watkins said precise dates for the restart schedule will not be set before next April after department officials review progress in a broad management and mechanical

Changes Considered In Catastrophic Care

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"WASHINGTON - Senate tax-writers swamped by complaints from retirees are weighing whether to raise Social Security taxes on workers and their employers to help pay for Medicare catastrophic insurance for older Americans.

"You almost have a sense when you go home of being unwanted, unloved and unappreciated on this issue," Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., said Thursday as the Senate Finance Committee began considering how to respond to the complaints

The tax increase, which probably would be opposed by the Bush administration, is only one of several ideas the committee is considering.

The catastrophic insurance program, aimed at protecting retirees from being bankrupted by a catastrophic illness, has been under attack since it was enacted a year ago as an expansion of Medicare.

The program is financed by beneficiaries, and most of the com-plaint.' have come from higher-inconii retirees who contend they are bearing most of the cost of the program.

Other older Americans complain that they dont need the program or its costs because they have pcivate insurance.

Under one proposal being considered, the maximum annual earnings on which the 1.45 percent Social Security hospitalization tax is imposed would be increased from $48,000 to $60,000. That would mean a $174-a-year tax increase for a worker making $60,000 or more and the same increase on the employer.

The hospitalization tax is withheld from paychecks as part of the Social Security tax.

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The three active reactors at Savannah River designated K, L and P are the nations only source of tritium, a manmade hydrogen isotope used to boost the destructive power of nuclear weapons. All three have been out of operation since spring 1988.

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GM Starts New Warranty War With Olds Offer

By Frederick Standish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, DETROIT Another battle in the automotive warranty war may be on the horizon after a nearly three-year cease-fire and the front may be on Americas highways instead of at dealership service departments.

In early 1^7, the nations Big Three automakers extended existing warranties and used the new guarantees as bait to snare new-car buyers.

On Thursday, Oldsmobile took a page from the European luxury car makers warranty book and introduced a new three-part program for 1990 Oldsmobile buyers. Two days earlier, Toyota Motor Corp. boated its warranty on powertrain and safety equipment to five years or 60,000 miles from three years or 36,000 miles.

Oldsmobiles new program offers buyers a three-year, bumper-to-bumper warranty with a $100 deductible after the first year, a chance for new buyers to return their cars within a month for full credit for another new . Oldsmobile and a roadside assistance plan.

During the first three years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, Oldsmobile owners will be able to telephone for help anytime their car is disabled for any reason, from an empty gas tank to a major mechanical , failure, said Oldsmobile General Manager Mike Losh.

Because of Oldsniobiles sales volume, the move may prompt other General Motors Corp. divisions as well as Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. to rethink their warranties.

What youre going to see is a big ramp-up in the overall warranty coverage on the part of everybody, said analyst Joseph Phillippi of Shear-son Lehman Hutton Inc. in New York.

Improving warranties can be costly for automakers, who shoulder most of the cost through dealer reimbursements but wont give exact numbers.

The Oldsmobile warranty announced Thursday is unique in GM. Other GM divisions offer the basic three-year, 50,000-mile warranty with the exception ' of the Cadillac Allante, which carries a seven-year, 70,000-mile warranty.

Changes in the 1990 version of the Cadillac warranty will be announced I next week when the division formally introduces its cars for the coming ,model year, spokesman Norb Bartos said Thursday, declining to elaborate.

. Ford, which introduces its 1990 model cars next week, and Chrysler, which *shows off its 1990 cars a week after that, have basic warranties of 12 months or 12,000 miles in addition to longer powertrain and rust protection coverage. ^Chrysler offers more extensive basic coverage for its arger, more expen-sive cars.

* Officials of both companies said there were no immediate plans to change ^warranties.

^ Mercedes-Benz is offering a four-year, 50,000-mile warranty with a free . towing provision for its 1989 and 1990 cars. But the number of vehicles covered by that plan, as well as those offered by other makers of imported ; luxury cars, doesnt approach that of Oldsmobile.

The Oldsmobile warranty, announced as the GM division introduced its " 1990 model cars, may be transferred if the original buyer sells the car while ; its covered by the basic warranty.

The warranty stems from pilot programs GM ran on the Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme and the Pontiac Grand Prix last year, said Losh, who was

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WASHINGTON - A chilling tale of one mans life as a mob-connected stock swindler was recounted Thursday for wide-eyed members of a congressional committee investigating penny stock fraud.

Jailed stock manipulator Lorenzo Formato of New Jersey, who appeared before the committee under heavy guard, startled committee members with a wide-ranging declaration that the Mafia is deeply involved in the manipulation of many stocks that trade in the over-the-counter market.

Formato, 38, cited his own career as proof. During his 13-year involvement in a long series of stock swindles. Formato said, he was closely tied to organized crime.

I was involved with organized crime, he said. I was involved with people in organized crime.

Formato declined to name names of organized crime figures but said his cooperation with them was mutually beneficial. He said he needed the protection and strength that organized crime could provide to his activities and that the mob, in turn, needed me to wash money for them through various companies. I was a money machine, he said. "Thats what I became a money machine.

This is one of the dirtiest businesses there is. I know from a firsthand basis that behind the suits

and ties are a lot of real nasty people.

Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the House subcommittee on telecommunications and finance, called Formatos lengthy testimony a blistering, scalding indictment of the entire penny stock market.

American investors lose an estimated $2 billion a vear to stock

swindlers, according to a new report from the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA). The president of the NASAA, John C. Baldwin, said low-priced stocks are an important source of capital for small companies, however.

Formato, who cooperated with federal authorities in recent stock fraud investigations, has been plac

ed in the federal witness protection program, under which his identity may be changed. As a result. Formato was led into the hearing room wearing a gray hood to conceal his face. It was not known whether his appearance had been changed.

Asked if he feared for his safety, Formato said, I do think my life is in danger.

|your eyeglass prescription

What does the Federal Trade Commission say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

Can I charga my petlanti on axtra faa for ralaaslng tha pratcriptioni ,

lA. No. Th Rule mokes it illegal for you to charge your patients ony fee in excess of your normal exomirtotion fee ot a I charge lor releasing the prescription. So if your normol examination fee is $30. you cannot odd on extra $5 or $10 for roaos- [ ling the prescription.

|0. Whan do I hova to givo out o prascrlptlonT

Ia. The prescription must be given to your patient immediately ofter you complete tha eye axominotion. This moons that I 1^ must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you olso dispense ayaglossas). 1 . What If my patient doesn't ask for the prascrlptlonT Do I still hove to flea It out to my] stlantT

Ia. Yes. The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription ond physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you cont force] |the patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they] ivont their prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyewear, ord thus were unowore that they could toke thot piece of paper ond use it to comparison shop.

9. What Is the penalty for violating the RuleT |A. The penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violation.

How con I report violations of the RuleT Ia. You con contoct us directly in Washington. D.C. Our moiljng address in Washington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federol Trade] ICommission, Room 281, Washington, DC 20560

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T r

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Alumni To Meet

The Greenville - Kinston-Washington Chapter, Bennett College Alumni, will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the home of Gail Dove Stevens, 205 Whiltington Circle. Plans will be made for the remainder of the year.

at Cornell University in New York City and a master's in public health from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville.

Students

East Carolina Universitys unofficial fall semester enrollment of 16,038 students, an all-time record, includes residents of 99 of North Carolinas 100 counties.

The registrar s office also reported that ECU students come from 43 of the 5 > states and the District of ColiuToia and from 34 f(H%ign nations.

In-state headcount enrollment is 13,777 and out-of-state totals include 2,189 U.S. students and 72 from other countries, according to the office.

The student body includes 2,275 students from Pitt County; 1,271 from Wake; 592 from Lenoir; 566 from Wayne; 493 from Beaufort; 491 from Mecklenburg; 484 from Craven; 483 from Cumberland; 421 from Guilford and 405 from Nash. The only North Carolina county not represented this year is Cherokee.

Doctor Joins Practice

Dr. J. Samuel Mitchener III has joined East Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates as a surgeon and hand specialist. He will also serve as clinical instructor of surgery at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Mitchener received his bachelors degree from Davidson College and masters and doctorate in experimental pathology from Duke University. He is also a graduate of Duke Medical School.

Mitchener and his wife, Cary, have a son, James Mitchener IV. i

Pediatric Nutritionist

Jody M. Dennis recently joined the Developmental Evaluation Clinic of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as a pediatric nutritionist.

Ms. Dennis will work with public and private health professionals, health departments, school systems apd day care and child development centers in Pitt, Bertie, Beaufort, Greene, Martin, Wayne and Hyde counties. She provide clinical care, technical assistance and eyaluation, consultation, educational and liaison services.

lA native of Springfield, Mass., Ms. Diennis earned a bachelors degree

DR. J. SAMUEL MITCHENER

Pactlas School

Pactolus Elementary School opened the 1989-90 school year with an enrollment of 423 students. The school has also added four new classroom teachers.

The schools first Parent/Teacher

Obituaries

More Obituaries on A-18

Sutton

Mrs. Roberta Sutton died Wednesday at Greenville ViUa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie H. Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Wilkes

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Annie Mae Sutton Wilkes will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Elder C.R. Parker. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilkes was bom and reared in Tarboro, but had made her home in the Ayden community several years She was a member of St. Edwards FWB Church on Route 1, Dover, and the Golden Links No. 161, Knights of Gideon of Ayden.

Surviving are two sons, John Sutton of Newark, N.J., and Ronnie Wilkes of the home; three daughters, Ethel Sutton and Peggy Wilkes, both of the home, and Joyce Lymon of West Germany; six brothers, Lloyd Sutton of Fort Barnwell, David L. Sutton of Bladenburg, Md., Joshua Sutton and James Sutton, both of Newark, N.J., and George Sutton and Joe Sutton, both of East Orange, N.J.; three sisters, Lillie B. Bell of Fort Barnwell, Lencie Sutton of Newark, N.J., and Earline Sutton of Elm City, and three grandchildren.

The body will at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Saturday. At other times, they will be at the home, 607 S. Lee St., Ayden.

Mr. Williams was born and raised in Greene County, where he attend-, ed area schools. He was a member of Moyes Chapel Church, Hope for

ope

AU Lodge No.'275, Knights Phythia and Calumet Lodge No. 273, and Im

prove the Benevolent Protectors Order Elks of World.

Surviving are three sons, Milton Williams of Greenville, John L. Williams of Norwalk, Conn., and Paul Bynum of Stanford, Conn.; two daughters, Phyllis Williams of Farmville and Carolyn Young of Durham; a brother, James Williams of Farmville; five sisters,' Nannie Newton and Mary Fields, both of Farmville, Ida McKenzie and Alberta Wilkins, both of Washington, D.C., and Annie Edwards of Norwalk, Conn.; 12 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Joyner Memorial Chapel, and other times will be at 105 Crestwood Drive. They will assemble there Saturday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Williams FARMVILLE - Mr. John Albert Bad Williams died Wednesday in PittCounty Memorial Hospital.

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Organizaion meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the school gym.

Goodson, president of the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts of America.

Tractor Traitors Collide And Burn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fine Arts Ball

The Greenville Museum of Art will celebrate its 50th anniversary with this years Fine Arts Ball at Meriwether Farm on Oct. 14. Two tents, one for auction items, another for seated dining, will be set up among the oak trees on the farm.

Chef David Greenleaf of the Coral Bay Club, Atlantic Beach, will prepare the three-course dijiner. Tuxedo Junction will provide jazz music during dinner ana play for the dance to follow.

Hand-colored invitations were mailed Wednesday to all museum members, who may purchase tickets to the ball. Anyone else who wishes to receive an invitation must join GMA. For information, call 758-1946.

DURHAM Two tractor-trailer rigs collided and one of them exploded, sending flames 100 feet into the sky and killing the driver today on Interstate 85 in eastern Durham County.

State troopers were still trying to identify the dead man, who was severely burned when the load of asphalt shingles aboard his rig ignited.

A driver and co-driver of the other tractor trailer were not injured.

State Highway Patrol Trooper Leon Payne said he was traveling southbound on 1-85 about 5 a.m. when he saw a plume of smoke ahead in the northbound lanes.

Payne said he then saw an inferno ahead that looked like an atomic explosion with a mushroom cloud and debris and flames spewing into

Award Presented

Bill B.B. Drum was presented the God and Service award at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The award is presented to adults who have distinguished themselves by their commitment to young people through youth agency relationships and the National Council of Boy Scouts of America.

'This is the highest religious award given by the Boy Scout of America.

The award was presented to Drum in a ceremony conducted Sunday by the Rev. Sidney Huggins and Joe H.

BILL B.B.DRUM

IDA Meeting Set

The Learning Disabilities Association of Pitt County will meet Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Church, 200 East Sixth St., at 7:30

p.m.

Barbara

Peoples, a school psychologist, will present a p o^am on Psychological Testing of the Child with Learning Disabilities. For more information call Debra Kerawalla at 756-2584.

Indicted

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted Weaverville trucking company operator Joseph Eugene Penley on charges of buying truck parts from which the vehicle identification numbers had been scraped away.

Penley, 31, was arrested Aug. 25 by federal agents on charges he twice dealt in altered motor vehicle parts.

Police Deny Report

(Continued from A-l)

against-black factional fighting in the township of Khayelitsha. He said the other five deaths were being investigated.

Vloks spokesman, Brig. Leon Mellet, challenged Tutu and Boesak to produce the evidence which they used as the basis for telling the world that the presidential seat of the acting state president was dripping with blood because of the alleged deaths of 23 people in the Cape on election ni^t.

We do not have such information, Mellet said.

Both police and anti-apartheid activists mcreased their figures for known deaths today. Police earlier had reported 12 deaths, and activists had reported 23 on election day.

Althou^ the number of deaths remains in dispute, hospital officials have confirmed that dozens of people were treated for birdshot wounds sustained during the disturbances.

About 180 lawyers, law professors

and law students held a demonstration today in downtown Cape Town to denounce police violence. Prior to the protest, anti-apartheid lawyer Dullah Omar said police brutality reached uprecedented heights this week.

In a related development, figures released today show^ that despite an election system designed to make voting easy, fewer than 20 percent of Indian and mixed-race adults cast ballots for their segregated houses of Parliament.

One Indian candidate, Gangiah Naidoo, received zero votes.

The Indian and mixed-race chambers are largely impotent compared to the dominant white chamber in the tri-cameral Parliament

The grand jury handed down an indictment Wednesday which alleges that on Aug. 17, Penley knowingly bought an engine and tandem rear ends with their identification number ground off. Penley bought the engine, from a 1984 Kenworth tractor, and the rear ends, from a 1988 Peterbilt tractor, to sell, according to the four-count indictment.

the sky. Part of the top of the cab was blown across the interstate.

Intense heat prevented anyone from approaching the cab of the burning truck. Payne said the trucks tires exploded as he approached.

He said a tractor-trailer driven by Gregory Eugene Gettys of Bartlesville, Okla., stopped on the right side of the northbound lanes of the interstate so he and his codriver. Stanton D. Vaughn, of Tulsa, Okla., could get out.

While the tractor-trailer, owned by Tollie Freightway Inc. of Kansas City, was stopped, the other tractor-trailer struck it from behind and jacknifed, showering sparks and spilling fuel from a ruptured fuel tank.

Gettys and Vaughn tried to rescue the driver, but were driven back by flames and the explosion, Gettys' said.

Part of the trucks load of containers of a defoaming chemical agent was spilled. Emergency management teams were on the scene to handle the spill, which represented no health hazard, a firefighter said.

Payne said the killed driver may have fallen asleep at the wheel. Evidence at the scene indicated he applied brakes about half a second before impact.

Patrol Sgt. Raymond Isley said the burned tractor-trailer belonged to C&M Equipment of New Scranton, Penn. Officials of the company were trying to determine from their records who was driving the truck, Payne said.

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LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A former Robeson County sheriffs detective was acquitted on Thursday of embezzlement charges, authorities said.

The Robeson County Superior Court jury of eight women and four men returned their verdict about 4 p.m. after deliberating about 40 minutes, according to attorney Hubert Rogers, who represented Mitchell. The trial began on Wednesday,

Mitchell, 42, a veteran law enforcement officer, was indicted by a county grand jury on March 6 after an earlier indictment was dismissed on a technicality on Feb. 13.

the initial charge filed in August 1988 alleged that Mitchell, who was a detective at the time, had embezzled a $l,12>i check from the Robeson County Law Enforcement Association in May 1987 The association, which later became inactive, was formed as a community-service organization with members from all branches of law enforcement.

The 11:00 NEWS Is

Really Good At

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

(and at 8:40, too)

11:00 Worshlp-Now Includes Sign Interpretation For The Hearing Impaired

A New Young Couples Sunday School Class Is Beginning (9:45-10:40H25 More Classes Avallabis, Too.

510 S. Washington Street Downtown Greenville 752-3101

H. Sidney Huggins, III

Senior Minister

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Church News

Pastor Installation

The Rev. Michael Isbell will be formally installed as pastor of Red Oak Christian Church Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. He assumed the position Sept. 1

Isbell is from the First Christian Church in Belhaven. He holds degrees from Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City State and Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.

Isbell and his wife Jo Ann have a two children.

REV. MICHAEL ISBELL

Service For Seniors

Senior citizens will be honored during a service at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain.

Speakers will be Cecil Morgan and Bessie Dixon, both of Greenville.

Church Anniversary

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., will have its anniversary beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

The schedule includes: Monday, Elder J.L. Swinson of Mills Chapel in charge; Tuesday, Elder J.J. Jones of St. James; Wednesday, Dr. Robert Gorham of Oildas Chapel; Thursday, Bishop W.L. Phillips of St. Paul; Friday, Elder Charles Joyner of Warren Chapel, and Sunday, the Arthur Chapel Male Choir will close.

Zion Board Meeting

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden will hold a board meeting Sept. 15 at 7 p.m.

Gum Swamp Church

Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church is trying to have 75 in Sunday school for at least three Sundays

in a row banning this Sunday. If they suceed, there will be a victory celebration with a pig picking.

In addition, there will be an event featuring the preacher if there are 100 in attendance.

Homecoming Set

Homecoming will be held at University Church of Christ on Sunday at noon. Jack W. Mays will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m.

Enrichment Program

Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church will continue its Educational Enrichment Program this school y^r beginning Saturday and running through May 26 on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

The intent of the program is to provide enrichment activities for children in grades three through eight. Tutorial assistance will be given in math, English, reading, arts and crafts, computer and cultural heritage appreciation.

For additional information call Veronica Gist at 756-9419 or Dr. H.W. Parker Jr., pastor at 758-2281.

Quarterly Meeting

Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be held Sunday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The Rev. W.H. Mitchell of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville will speak at 3 p.m. and close out the services.

Board Anniversary

Usher Board No. 2 of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Special guest will be The East Carolina University Gospel Choir in concert.

Hollywood Church

Hollywood Presbyterian Church will celebrate the beginning of its new Sunday school year Sunday at 9:45 a.m.

Activities include the presentation of attendance pins and me releasing ofbaloons.

Outreach Service

Elder James Lewis of Goldsboro will conduct an outreach service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland.

The congregation of Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur will accompany him. Missionary Mamie Gorham is in charge of the service.

A youth meeting will be held at

noon Sunday. Maiy Foreman is in charge.

St, Titus Activity

A dinner and yard sale will be held at 1006 N. Taylor St., Meadowbrook, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday for the benefit of St. Titus Holy Church.

The dinner will consist of hamburger and French fries. For deliveries, call 758-6370.

White Oak Church

White Oak Baptist Church will have quarterly service Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Samuel Hardy of St. Stephen Free Will Baptist Church will deliver the homecoming message at 2:30 p.m.

Communion will follow morning services and dinner will be served at 1:30p.m.

Christian Singles Meet

The Kinston Christian Singles Fellowship meets Saturday at Kings Restaurant. Allan Hamm and his family will sing.

For more information call 569-6581 or 527-1447.

Calvary Guest Speaker

Hampton, Va., resident Kenny Price will speak at Calvary Temple Church, temporarily meeting at the Womens Club on Green Spring Road, Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Price is the son of the late Kenny Price, who was a regular on the Hee Haw television show.

The service will recognize the anniversary of Scott and Veronica Reece as pastor of Calvary Temple Church.

KENNY PRICE

provided by the Gospel Consolators of Greenville.

Annual Celebration

Mary D. Fields of Norfolk, Va., will be the keynote speaker for the annual womens day celebration at Matthew Original Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Ms. Fields is a Farmville area native.

The morning address will be delivered by E dress Melba Greene of Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center in Greenville.

Revival Scheduled

Revival services will be held at Faith Assembly of God, 1503 Hooker Road, beginning Sunday at 6 p.m. and continuing through Wednesday. Monday through Wednesday services will be at 7:30 p.m.

The guest will be the Rev. Raymond Hoggard Sr. of the Williamston Assembly of God in Williamston.

Noah*s Ark Church

Grand opening and dedication services of Noahs Ark Father Son Holy Ghost Deliverance Church, 601 Greenfield Blvd., will be held this weekend. The grand opening will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and the dedication service will be Sunday at 11:30a.m.

Benefit Event

A yard sale to benefit Chapmans United Church on N.C. 43 South will be held Saturday beginning at 7 a.m. at the church.

Cookout At Church

Parents and young people of St. Matthew True Bom Faith of Christ Church will be given a cookout Saturday at 3 p.m. at the church.

The Faithfulettes group will celebrate its anniversary at the church Sunday at 3 p.m. Various gospel groups will participate.

Bible Class

The Greenville Church of Christ will hold Bible class at 10 a.m. Sunday. Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. Sunday, while evening worship will be at 6 p.m.

The church will hold Bible study at 7 p.m. I

Men*s Day Observance

Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden will observe its annual mens day Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be

Mississippi Museum Will Focus On Jewish Presence

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ilTICA, Miss. The Museum of the Southern Jewish Experience will be the first hall of memories of its kind in the Deep South and in the nation.

It opens early this fail.

Were creating a model here that cap be adopted by others. Its the story of small-town America and can be told anywhere in the country, said project founder Macy Hart.

Planners of the Utica museum say this project is overdue. Time and population shifts have already stolen away historic and religious treasures.

We feel there is a great need to ireserve the presence of Jews in xjth small and large cornmunities, said project director Vicki Reikes Fox.

Right now, in the small towns there is a great sense of urgency because so many young Jews have moved to the big cities, leaving their pasts behind, she said.

Jewish families settled the small Mississippi town of Marx, near

One Priest

NEW YORK (AP) - Reflecting the shrinking supply of Roman Catholic priests, new statistics of the Brooklyn Diocese show that a rapidly growing number of parishes have only one priest.

Monsignor Douglas L. Brown, diocesan secretary for clergy personnel, says the number of single-priest parishes rose from 39 in 1983 to 41 in 1985 to the current 50 parishes.

Thats nearly a fourth of the total. Five of them had five priests in 1983.

Now none of the 1% parishes staffed by diocesan priests have that many on staff. Today there are two priests who are staffing two parishes each, Brown says.

Batesville, for example. The town has but a few descendants of it original families today.

Its the story of small town America. Families settled in small towns, made a living, and then moved away. These families contributed to business, education and culture above their representation, however, Hart said.

The $540,000 museum was built under a grant from the Plough Foundation of Memphis, Tenn. It is located about 45 miles southwest of Jackson on the grounds of Henry S. Jacobs Camp for Living Judaism.

The building is open for tours by appointment. It includes a sanctuary, galleries, museum storage and office space.

Milton Grishman of Biloxi, Bnai Brith president on the Coast, rates the modern building itself worth a visit. It is really beautifiil, he said.

Many American Jews on the Coast trace their family roots to Eastern Europe or Russia.

Hart, whose own father left Russia at 12 with only a pack on his back, said he hopes the Museum of Southern Jewish Experience sparks new interest in the regional history of American Jews.

Museum staff members will record and preserve the history and culture of Southern Jews. Money is a concern, however.

Were looking for an angel, Hart said. We need to raise $3 million to $5 million during the next three to five years.

The museum collection represents Jewish history and culture in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee so far.

It will cover even more Southern states as gathering and preservation efforts expand, staff members said.

Items that will be housed in the museum include Torahs, breastplates, stained glass and other historic or religious artifacts which have been donated to the museum.

An ark and chandeliers from

stories of Southern Jews with photographs and historical documents.

Jews in the South displayed two personalities, said Fox, a Hattiesburg native.

By location and lifestyle they were Southerners plantation owners who grew cotton and merchants who sold pecans. But by religion and heritage they were Jews, trying to keep a faith that was foreign in their new, mostly Christian, home, she said.

The museum will celebrate their unique past. Many were original settlers and community leaders in Southern towns - such as Kaplan, La., and Marx and bigger cities such as New Orleans and Memphis.

The museum will feature exhibits of photography and art, offer seminars and conduct programs designed to educate both Jews and non-Jews.

The museum will open on Oct.

Fox said. Scheduled to speak Rabbi Alexander Schindler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.

15,

Haddock Chapel

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. to observe womens day. Eldress Debra Walston of Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will speak.

Initial Sermon

David Terry Payton will preach his initial sermon Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. in the Temple Chapel Church in Charlotte. He is the son of J.D. Payton of Greenville and Hattie Adams Payton of Upper Marlboro, Md.

St. John Revival

The Rev. Henry L. Flournoy will conduct a revival at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Stokes, Monday through Friday, ending with quarterly meeting Sept. 17.

Music will be presented by the following: Monday Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Choir; Tuesday - Wynn Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Choir; Wednesday -Whichard Holiness Church Choir; Thursday - the Rev. M.E. Statons Gospel Singers, and Friday Sycamore Missionary Baptist Church Choir.

Bethel FWB Church

Dr. West Shiekls Jr. will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.^at Bethel Free Will Baptist Church in Washington, N.C. Mens day will be observed.

Sweet Hope Speaker

The Rev. Eugene Joyner will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, located at Galloway Crossroads.

Mount Calvary

Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. will deliver the sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The pastor, combined choirs, ushers and congregation will be in charge of quarterly meeting service at Phillipi Christian Church at 3 p.m.

Homecoming Event

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held during the weekend at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville. Quarterly conference will be held today at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday services will include Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. conducted by the [^stor, choir and ushers. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Williamston and the Rev. Kenneth Hammond will conclude homecoming services at 3 p.m.

Little Creek Church

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church due to the annual conference scheduled in October.

Services will include: membership conference today at 7:30 p.m.; Holy Communion Saturday at 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and homecoming and joint worship with St. Mark Free Will Baptist Church in Mount Olive as guests. Elder Tyrone Turnage will speak. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and the afternoon service will begin at 3p.m.

ing will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at^ St. John Missionary Baptist Church, * Falkland. The homecoming message will be by Elnora Vines.

Saturday Services *

Gospel Unlimited Holiness,' Church, Fountain, will hold services at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The speaker will be Elder Willie A. Baker, Jr. and music will be by the Voices of^. Joy of Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Special Services

Special services will be held Sun-, i day through Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Winterville Baptist Church as part [ of the South Roanoke Baptist * Associations World Missions Conference.

The Rev. David J. Spiegel,-Southern Baptist missionary to Brazil, will launch the activities during Sundays 11 a.m. service.

Spiegel is on furlough from Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil, where he serves as the mission administrator for that area. Other assignments include printer, radio and TV board, * Brazilian Baptist Convention, 1980- 83; religious education promoter,. Campinas, Brazil, 1983, and church planter, also in Campinas.

There will be four other missionaries speaking at the remaining services.

Church Of Faith

Mens day will be observed at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Church of Faith, 1205B W. Fifth St. The Rev. David Daniels of Simpson will be guest speaker.

Quarterly Event

Quarterly meeting will be held Saturday at Howard Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Keyesville Road, Washington, N.C. Holy Communion will be at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Charlie Wilson and Bethel Chapel Church

Sunday morning service will be at 11 a.m. with Bishop J.B. Taylor in charge, and 3 p.m. services will be by the pastor and congregation of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church.

Fellowship Church

Fellowship Baptist Church will hold a pig-picking at 5 p.m. Saturday at Elm Street Park. Sunday services are: Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening semce at 6 p.m. Students will participate in Sunday services.

For more details on church activities, call 756-8338.

St. John Church

Quarterly meeting and homecom-

REV. DAVID J. SPIEGEL

Guest Speaker

Eldress Rosemary Baker will,; preach at 11 a.m. Sunday at Mount"-Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church,,. Falkland.

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11:00 a.m............Sunday Worship

Interpreted for hearing impaired

Pastor: Bill Goodnight Hwy. 11, across from Pitt Community College 355-2273

HOLLVIPOOD PftESSVTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern Highway-NC 435 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

abandoned s\ sanctuary.

decorate the exhibits tell the

UNIVERSITY

Church of God

4 Growing Church Of Coring Poopio"

Sunday School...........10:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship... 11:00 a.m.

(Chlldrsnt Church)

Sunday Evening Worship____6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Family Night____7:30 p.m.

Cordial Invitation To Alll 107 Oakmont Orlva

Holy Ghost Revival Continues

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

With Rev. Mark Williams

International Evangelist

7:30 P.M. MGNni 3:45 A.M., 11:00 (.M.t 6:00 P.M. SIMM

Pastor Curtis Haislip and Congregation invite you to' come and be a part of this great Holy Ghost outpouring for Greenville and surrounding areas.

3105 S. Memorial Drive

By V.

vJOHN Z.EHT

Copy' Joh* A lihh MidcUeH-yy- NY. NATONAi SAL^S <^P*^S^^^TATtV^ Dd>l Adve>vr>9 Se yi<e .'703 ^ Ash S (Xkistoo'0 NC 77^30

This is a draraatized version of facts taken from the book of I Samuel Intending to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times

SAUL , WITM A LAI?GE AI3/V\Y OF FICKEP AAEN, SEA(?CHES IN TME WILPE(?NESS TO FINC7 ANt7 PEST(?OY OAVIP ANP HIS SMALL A(?/\AV OF FOLLOWEl?S. .

....USING ALL AVAILABLE COVEt? IN THIS ROUGH LANP, UAVIt? ANP HIS MEN FLEE PEEFEK INTO TME HIPPEN REGIONS OF THE WILPEPNESS....

WE MUST NOT LET SAUL FINP US, FOR HOW CAN I FIGHT AGAINST MV

SAVE lUS POR >OUR SUNDAY

L SCRAPBOOK

(Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARECENTER

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

ACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square 756-9782

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102

CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632

AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128

BILL'S SERVICE CENTER

2900 East 10th Street 752-5050

CARAWAN OIL COMPANY, INC.

Exxon Products Distributor Greenville 756-4470 Formville 753-3562

CARPETS BY ANDERSON

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

830-9238 Nite 756-9557

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner

EAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Soles & Service"

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 355-3333

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Soles & Service

Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. 355-3355

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home Of Creative Financing" Soles & Leasing

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193

FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Formville

CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Corquest"

2800 E. 10th (Eostgote) 752-1414

CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct-Mar)

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

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

CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tope Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990

FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town' 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Ookmont Professional Plazo

756-0000

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs "

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Compliments Of

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756-5677

GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRACTORS, INC.

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

Hwy. 264-NE 830-1280 Richard Everett

GRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimeslond 752-6838

HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344

HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

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

03 Porkwood Commons

04 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656 Management & Staff

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency Weighty Scales III, Gen. Agent W.M. Scales, Jr. Consultant 756-3738

JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimeslond James & Lynda Faulkner

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T BIdg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

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

LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115

V.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenvilldl"

Dealer for GE, ZenithyEureko, and In-Sink-Erotor Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736

MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items!

Carolina East Moll and

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

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

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

PAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers" 756-2291 107 Trade St.

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

02 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Parker & Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

PEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 Greenville

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles & Service

West End Circle 756-2150

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

Pin MOTOR PARTS

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

PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616/ nite: 355-6145

PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

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

QUALITY OIL CO.

"Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145

QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. 752-7177

REGIONAL HEATING & COOLING

1512 N. Greene St. 758-1032

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office & School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175

TOM'S RESTAURANT

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

Maxwell St.

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

Compliments Of

FRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., Greenville

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

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

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Formville 753-3712

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

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

Of ^ Mu Of 9oI[q^u Oi. Crowd, <W. C7. c,ou,J Oo 9ctu OU C^<^ ^.j C7. CUkc

lOD

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCTI Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

7:30p.m. Fri. -Quarterly Conference , 4:00 p.m. Sat. - The Senior Choir will have

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Homecoming and Quarterlv Weeting will be observed Morning Worship by ilic Pastor. Music will be provided by All Choirs ^\ll Ushers will serve 12:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be observ |d

I 2:00p.m. Dinnerwillbeserved 3:( p.m - Rev. WH. MitcheU and his church amily of Good Hwie F.W B. Church of Winter-ille will close out the afternoon service 5:00 p m -- The Senior Ushers will go to Acaipoi^ Hill M B. Church to particpale in [heir Ushers Anniversary 7: M p. m. Tue^ The Ohristian Aide will meet St^ P "* ~ Prayer Meeting & bible

7-Jlo p.m. Thur. The Traveling Choir will [have rehearsal

EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rt 16. Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner Phone 752-8899

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Classes for all ages

A"" - Morning Worship Topic: The I Vine and Branches

I 5;*" - Children's Church; Beginner I ( harch; Nursery Proyided I 6:00 p.m.-Adult Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Mon Ladies meet at church 7:30p.m Wed. - Mid-Week Bible Study 7:30p.m Thur.-Mens Business meeting

|bXkechbotmcmp' I""*'

HRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

gwnCT^ofJBr^ley Road and Plaza Dr.

8; 30 a.m. Sun, Sarly Worship^Seryici 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux

m. Worship 5:15 p.m. Adult Cantata Rehearsal 7:00 p.m Deneen Alexandrow in Concert 7:00 p.m, Mon. Womens Ministry Circle I Meetings ''

7:00 p.m. Tue - GEMs Ages 9-12 meet 7:30p.m. Wed. Royal Rangers 7:30 p.m. Family Night Seryices 7:00 p.m. Thur. - YouQi Choir Practice 9:30 ajn Fri - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radio, 1550 A.M.

7:00 p.m. Triad Health Care Center Service

FAITH PENTECOS-TAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 16, Box 178 Rev. Gene Sizemore

Ritef Sup?) ~

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Choir Practice 7:00 p. m, - Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Mon. Womens Iwinistry 7:00 p.m. Tue. Mens Brotherhood 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

^ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

B^ky A, StasavichJ)ffice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Oraanist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worsl^

9:45 a.m. Rally Day noffram tliOOa.m. Worship 00 p.m. Youth and Parents Recreation TOO p.m. Youth Program Supper . ^00 p.m. Children's Choirs; Fellowship Gcgge^egParents Meeting; CWF Executive

^-30p.m. Official Board Meeting ..i0:30a.m. Mon. - Circles , #2 : 00 a.m Circle 33

Luncheon and General

3:00 p.m.Circle #6 7:00 p.m.-Circle #5 7:M p.m.-Orele #4 Wwkslw^ Tue Hospice Volunteer Training

- Church Staff Meeting; N^letter Information Due In Office 7:00 p.m. Wed - PCLVA Meeting 7:3^ m. - Chancel Choir

til n. "I % ~ Bui'*" informa

tion Lhie In Office; Christain Womens Club Nursery

7:30p.m. Fri. Haney ClassParty

, ST TfMOTH vs EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street

7:Ma,m. Sun - Morning Prayer/Rite II *^<*8 m Sun^Holy Eucharist/RiteII ,

10^ a.m. - Clmistian Education-Rite H

S-OOp *n ~ Childrens Choirs

11^5 a.m. Mot. - ECW, home of Ann Wade

4:M pm.-Brownie* (50

7:M p.m. Tue. - ECW, parish hall

7:30 pm. Wed-Adult Oioir

Broces** * ~ Group, home <rf

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 1621SW Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Max Barton Pastor 756-2822

9:00a m. Sat Bus Visitation 12:^^pm. - Radio Program Christian School Comment WGHB 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship (Mina Oglesby in Concert)

8;np m. -7__Children|s(^r Practice

6th

:'50p.i...............

7:M p.m. Pro-Teen Club* (Teenagers Grade* f-12)

7:00 p.m. Thur - CHURCHWIDE VISITATION

a.m. Mon.-Fri. People to People" Radio Program (WGHB)

8:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practce 7:00 p. m. Tue Cub Scouts 7:00 p.m. Evangelism Explosion 7:30 p.m Wed Bible Study, Childrens CTwirs, Youth Classes 8:30p m Youth Choir Practice 11:0(5 a ,m Thur Black Jack Golden Group

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00 a ,m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship; Children's Church 6:00p.m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wrf. - Bible Swdy/Family Night (Nursery Provided for each service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801S Elm St.

Rev. R. Graham Nahouse 6:30 p.m. Sat. Club 21 at Parker's Restaurant (Memorial Drive)

8:30 a.m. Sun. Service of Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Pastors Class; Sunday School 11:00 a. m Morning Worship Service 4:30 p.m. Tue. 4-H Club (rescheduled) 7:30pm Wed (SoirPractice

7:00 p.m. Wed - AWANA Clubs (3 yr olds ii grade)

7iM p.m. Hour of Power

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C.WIlkers, Pastor Gwgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School/Rally Day

11:00 a.m.-Worship '

4:30 p.m. Instrumental Ensemble 5:15 p.m - Youth Choir 7;30p.m. - Committee Night ILOtTa.m. Mon. Staff Meeting 6:30 p.m. - Jr. Girl Scouts #901 7:00p.m.-Boy Scouts #452 8:00p.m. Sierra Club

8:00 p.m. Church Ministeries United Board Meeting 9:00a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 6:30 p.m. Girl Scouts #248/Brownies 723 1:30p.m. Wed Address Angels 3:45 p.m. Youth Club 3:45 p.m. Rainbow Choir 4:25 p.m. Choristers 7:30 p.m.-Gallery Choir 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society 9:00 a.m. Thur. - Paii-A-Tot 9:30a.m. Kerygma 7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

7:30 p.m.-Kerygma 10:0(5 a.m. Fri. Pandoras box

9:Ma.m. ^t. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandora's Box

BLACKJACK

FREE WILL ^ BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -(Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Kids For Christ 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Scouts 7:30 p.m. AFC Meeting at Jodis

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

P SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER? i R JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD,"

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT IS POSSIBLE IN THE LORD COME AND WORSHIP WITH US 'IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH'

Ig PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

W O R S H

A40RNING WORSHIP T 10:30 AM -!

Imcdlv trinity united methcist church

I idOO RED ams ROflD, GREENVILLE, NC

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

GARY L. MAINES PASTOR

Sunday School...........

Morning Worship.........

Sunday Evening Service. . . . Wednesday Mid-Week.....

Nursery Provided At All Services

. . . .9:45 a.m. . . .11:00 a.m. . . . . 7:00 p.m. . . . . 7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victom Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Corns join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band Isads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen To The Uncompromiscd Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M.. . Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nuraery and Children* Church Available Every Service

1/4 Nile South Of Pitt Community College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

Thfa fa the victory that overcoawt the worU, even our faith.'

t John 5:4

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Wlntervllle, NC 28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship - W.H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus rendering music 3:bo p.m - Dr. W lTMitcheU and Good Hope Church family will render service at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church 7;30p.m Tue. Choir No. I 7:00p,m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thur. Choir No. 1

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Bisho|p 7:30 p.m. Tue. Sanctification Service 7:30p,m Wed BibleStudy 7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer and Praise Service 9:45 a m Sun, Bible Church School for all ages: Junior Church provided for ages 5-9 11:00 a m. Worship Service, Bishop Love presiding Choir #1 will provide the music

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks P'rom Campus of E(hj 510 South WashiOTton Street Greenville NC 27834 H. a^y Huggins, HI, Senior Minister Ed Glenn, Music Director 8:40 a m. Sun. Morning Worship 9; 15 a.m. - Hooker Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a m . Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - FOCUS (formerly YAMS) in the Parlor

7:00p.m Mon, Circle#5-FH 7:00p.m TueFinance Committee CR 8:00 p.m. - Administrative Board ChaMl 8:00p.m.-AA

5:30p.m. Wed Music Committee CR 7:30 p.m Chancei Choir 7:30 p.m Prime-Time Singles in Parlor 6:20 p.m. Thur. Growing Disciples 6:M a m Fri. Mens prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant Note: Beginning September 3, our 11:00 Worship Service will include a sign language interpreter for the hearing-impaired. A v^Tchair is available for this Service

ST. J AMP:S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Dr. Billy F. Seate, Sr Minister Samuel W. Loy, Aissociate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 9:45 a m. Sunday School Rally 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3:45 p.m - Charles Wesley Ringers 4:30p.m -YoutChoir 5:00p.m -MissionStudy 5:30 p.m. UMYF Supper & Program 6:00 p.m Merry Music Makers; Chapel Choir

7:00 p.m. Mission study Picnic 7:30 p. m Evangelism Work Aru 7 00 p.m Mon. - All UMW Circles

7:30p.m. Mission Study 10:0() a m Wed. - Bible Study 7:15 p.m. St. James Ringers 7:30p.m. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir 6:00 p.m Fri. Hayes/lToltrain Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Reel/Peele Rehearsal 11:0(5a m. Sat. - Reel/Peele Wedding 3:00 p.m. Hayes/C:oltrain Wedding

SELVT A CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sat. Planning Day will be held at Loving Union FWB Church 4:00 p.m - The Mother Board will meet 9:45a.m Sun. SundaySchool 11:00a m Morning Wwship Immediatelv following Morning Worship the Pastor s Aid club will meet 5:W p.m. The gospel Chorus will meet with Ms. Bessie Vines 7:00 p.m Tue. - Bible Study 7;30p m -Gospelchorus Rehearsal 7:30p,m. Wed. iH^er Meeting 3;00p.m. Sat. The No. I Ushm will meet

HOOKER MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a.m. Sun Sunday school 11:00a.m.Sunday Worship^rvice 12:30 p.m - Promotion Sunday Cookout, Fellowship Hall 2:00 p.m. Cabinet Meeting, church lounge 8:00 p.m Mot. CWF Circle #1. meets at Dot Smiths home 8:00 p m CWF Circle #2. meets at Bette Gray s home 7:30 p.m. Tue. Church Board Meeting, church lounge 7:00 p.m Wed. Bible Study Group, church lounge

7:30p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p m Thur - CWF Circle #3, meets church lounge

HOLLY W(M)D PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy 43 South Pastor Rev. Joe Sayblack S S.Supl Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock

Y'oulh Co-ordinators Patricia Mills Steve A Anna Bndgeman 9 45 a m Sun. - Rally Day for Sunday School 11:00a m. Worship Service 7:30p m Mon Presbv Women meeting 9:30 a m. Tue - Mobley Circle & JOY Fellowship 7 00 p m Wed - Bible Studv 8:00 p m Choirpraclice 7:(X)pm Sat. Youth sponsor sockhop

(tIRLSTIAN S4 lENCE (Til RCH

F iHirtli and Meade Streets

11 a m Sun. Sunday School. Sunday Service

7:45p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 ()()-4 p m Wed - Reading Room. 400 S Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHl'RCII

1007 W Arlington Blvd Dr Harold Greene 9 45am .Sunday School 11 00 a m Morning Worship

3 00-5:()0p m Reception for Harold Greene 7:30p m. livening Worship

6 30pm -HA s

6 30p m, Youth Meeting

8 OOp m - Narcotics Anonymous

7:30 p m Mon Baptist Women at church

7:30 p m Wed Prayer Service

8 15pm Choir

8 00 p m Thur Narcotics Anonymoas 8 (Kl p m Sat. Narcol ics Anonynious

UNIVERSITY (TIUKl II OF( IIRIST

IOU( restline Blvd Pastor Jack Mays PhoiH-: 756-6545 ' lOOOum Sun Bible School

11:00a m - Morning Worship. Junior Church EveningWorship

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist) ilOO Red Banks Road Rev GrMory P Rogers, Minister 5*'' L Anderson Associate Minister

Treya Fis^r, Minister of Music Molly Nichols, Secretary 8:00a.m Sun. - Mens Breakfast 8:55 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 9:45 a ,m. Sunday Scirol 9:45a.mLibrary (^n-iO.OO a.m.

JO 45 a.m. - Library Open-n :00 a.m.

ILOOa.m. Worship Service 5:00p.m. - NO BYFToniaht 5:30 p.m. NO Single Adults ^ ^20 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting - 6:00

7:00 p.m. World Missions Conference 9:15 a m Mon. - Staff Meeting

nt Tue. World Missions Conference 10:00 ^m Wed. Mission Action Group meets at Ruth Smiths home 5:15 p.m Fellowship Supper 6:00p.m. -Libraiy (^n -7:00p.m.

6:15 p.m. - Music Makers Melody Makers, Young Musicians, Youth Music & Drama prayer time 7:00 p.m World Missions Conference 6:45 p.m. RAs, GAs, Mission Friends 7:30 p.m. - chancel (hoir Rehearsal, Visitation

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. Ran^ Royal 9:15 a.m. Sun. Sund^

10:00 a.m. Morning Service

6; 15 p.m. Fun and Gaines 6:30-7:30p,m. Encounter

6 :00p.ra Youth Supper Ml Garni

p.m. I 5:lSp.m.Wed Library Open 5:30p.m. Supper 6:00 p.m. Grades 1-3 Choir; Grades 4-6 GA/RA

6:15p.m Storytime for Preschoolers 2>i 5, Prayer Time for Youth. CoUege, Adults 6:30 p.m. Bible Study - Adults; Christ in the Arts - Youth; Bible Study for Sun^ School Teachers, College Choir; Preschool Cnoir/Mis-siOT Friends; UOTary Open 6:45 p.m Grades 4-6 Choir; Grades 1-3 GA/RA 7:40p.m Adult Choir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD 3106 S . Memorial Dr Curtis A. Haislip 9:45a.m. Sun - SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship A diildrens Church

6:00 p.m Evangdistic Service 7:00 p.m Tue*. lYriad Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Traimng Hour

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt 6 Box 344, Greenville, N C 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Michael Tomlinson Phone 758-1830

9:30 a m. Sun Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a m. Familv Worship (Nursery Pro^ vided)

10:30a.m. Junior and Wee Worship 5:00p.m. Bible bowl practice 6.00 p.m Mission Committee meets 6:00p m. Youth Meeting 7.00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Mon Ladies Aid meets 6:30p.m Wed. Bible bowl practice 7:30p.m.-BibleStudy 7:30b.m. Thur - Board meets 10:00a.m. ^l. Children's Choir

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Roail. Greenville. N.C Rev Ralph A Brown 9:30a.m. Sun Sunday School 10:30a .m. Morning Worship 5:30p.m.-UMYF 7:00p.m. Sunday Night Live 7:40 p.m Wed Bible Study 7 30 p m Thur . - Choir Practice

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd Tel 355-2822 Rev John Emmons

9:00 a.m. Sun. College A Career Class Evans St Office 9:30a.m Sunday School 10:30a,m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. EveningWorship, Youth Group 7:30 p m Wed. Ladies Bible Study - WalOTns

SAINT PAUL PENECOSTAl. HOLINESS Route 9, Box 25 Hwy #33 E Reverend David C Wheeler 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Jackson Williams. Director 10:40 a m. - Childrens Church, Susie Taylor, Director 10:50a m. Morning Worship 5:M p m: Intercessory Prayer/Prayer Cha pel

6:00pi

7:30 I

Clara Williams speaker at Terri Williams. SFS dupont Circle

I p m. EveniOT Praise and Worship I p.m. Mon. Womens Ministry meeting, Williams speaker at Terri Williams. 315 dupont Circle 7:00 p m Wed Family Night-Adult Praye Meeting. Rainbows, Royal Rangers, GEMS.

7:()t)p m 12:(K)p m

Homecoming

GUM SW AMP FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rt 6, Box 147-A, Greenville, N.C, 27834 Rev Thomas Parrish, Pastor 10:00 a m. Sun. Sunday School, Superinten-dant, Jeff Spain 11:00 a m Morning Worship Service 7:00p.m. Evening Worship Service 10:00 a m Tue A Wed. Slate Convention, Mt Olive College 7:30 p.m. Wed. Mission Rally, Mt. Olive College

10 00 a m Thur - State Convention, Mt. Olive College

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING

1402 Eden Place 758-6779 Clerk maryMlller

to: 00a.m Sun. Meeting for Worship 10:00a m. - First Day School

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Friday, September 6, 1989 A-15

Young Adults Put Religion High On List Of Priorities

Sund^ School

.ming Service

7:15 p.m Wed. Bime Study 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Fri. Memoers Meeting 7:00 p.m. Sat . Communion Service 3:00 p.m. Sun. Mt, Calvary

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7:30 a .m . Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Christian Ed,, Friendly Hall 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 12:00 p.m Homecoming Luncheon 3:00 p.m. Co-Dependents, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Mon Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 7:00 p.m. Finance Omunittee 7:30b.m. Vestry Meeting 12:00 p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

12:30 p.m Cursillo Group 7 :30 p.m . - Order of St. LiAe, Friendly Hall 8:00p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 7:00a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m Holy Eucharist II :00 am Bible St^

12:00p.m. Alcoholics Anoiwmous, 2nd Floor 3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Triad 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist. Student Supper 6:15 p.m. Cursillo Group 8:00b.ro. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m Ttair. Alcoholics Anonynous, 2nd Floor

8:0^.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 a.m. Sat. - St. Lydias Yard Sale 8:00 p.m. Sal. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not s. Elm St., Greenville, N C Hu^ Burlington Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun Library Open 9:45 a .m.-Sunday School 10:45 a m Library Open ILOOa.m. - Morning Worship 5 00 p m. Youth handbells

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

226 W. Eighth Strgg|/P.O. Box 6012

SKRVICKS

Sunday

Sunday School...........g;30 a.m.

Worship Exparienca........11 a.m. Enrichinont

Wednesday Program

Prayar Sarvica...........7:30 p.m. Bagini

Family Night (3rd Wed. month) Sat.

Dinner....................6 p.m. Sept. 9!

Topic.....................7 p.m.

MIMSTHIKS

Sunday School Scouts

Enrichment Program 24 Hour Prayer Line (758-6711)

Nursing Home Visitations

Home Cleaning Service (Sick Members)

Bus Ministry

Family Night

Foreign Missions

Youth Ministry

Food Baskets (Christmas)

Music Ministry

Dr. Howard W. Parker, Jr., Paalor

Yoi III \tTi\irii:s

Thursday

Scouts Meet.............6:30 p.m.

Saturday

Enrichment Program.........9 a.m.

grades 3-6 Sept. 9 thru May 26, 1990

Call 758-2281 or 24 Hour Prayar Lina 758-6711 BACK-TO SCHOOL WORKSHOP

By George W. Cornell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

NEW YORK Although modern societ^regularly is portrayed as becorrfmg more secularized and less religioi^, the hard data dispute it.

Result^ of a new study provide some added rebuttal in regard to a group almost invariably pictured as abandoning the faith of past eras young people, particuarly college kids.

Theyve relaxed their views about sex, but they havent shucked off religion.

To the contrary, the new findings are that 80 percent of them consider religion important in their lives, and 55 percent had attended worship services once or more in the month preceding the survey.

Even more - 72 percent - had attended worship services in the previous six months. Half of them sai(l they read the Bible at least occasionally. Only 20 percent termed religion not very important. A tiny 2.3 percent called themselves atheists.

The figures, gathered by pollster George Gallup Jr. for the Christian Broadcasting Network, indicate a remarkable continuing strength of religious concern among the young.

That steadiness has turned up across the board in research data on the religious pulse of America.

In a new book, 100 Questions and Answers: Religion in America, published by Gallups Princeton (N.J.) Religion Research Association, he reviews current findings of high religious involvement and says:

In 50 years the nations social order has undergone rapid and profound transformations with little effect on measures of personal faith.

In an earlier 57-page report, Religion in America: 50 Years, summarizing findings for that period about religion, he says the key word for it is stability.

Basic religious beliefs, and even religious practice, today differ relatively little from the levels recorded 50 years ago, he writes. '

This alM is documented in other recent books, including Religious Indicators in which the Rev. Andrew Greeley, jMiest-socioIogist and novelist, summarizes survey findings over the last half century.

He concludes that the pattern generally shows steadiness rather than change or decline. Another boiA, Unsecular America, published by Erdmans, offers a similar accumulation of data.

However, the thesis persists among both religious and nonreligious commentators that religion is in decline, giving way to secularism, materialism, scientism and hedonism.

Greeley arrays figures over the years, showing that beliefs in basic doctrines, church attendance, prayer, organizational affiliation and activity have changed little since the 1940s.

He says the data simply dont back the conventional wisdom of many elite Americans that the country is sinking into secularism.

He says that view is propagated either by people who broke with their childhood religion and need to think what they did accords with the march of history or by religious leaders who do it to urge a return to past piety.

The secularization model, which has never been confirmed by the data and has often been disproved ... nonetheless remains as strong as ever in scholarly and journalistic circles, unshaken and apparently unshakeable, he says.

The recent Gallup poll, involving questionnaires completed by 539 students at 100 colleges across the country, found that religious concern remains high, but views of sexuality and family life have changed.

Two-thirds of the women said their ideal life would include marriage, children and also a full-time job, while only 9 percent envisioned an ideal life as being married and staying home with children.

Gloria Od Lgthcran Church

(Missouri Synod) Meeting At The

Ramada Inn

(Cof

I pr1(lng and

ntry at tha raar of Inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School.... 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Study. .9:45 a.m.

Pastor. Rm. Jmim M. Wonmcott Phono 7524)301

Come, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and learn of His love for you.

Haddock Chapel United American Free Will Baptist Church

will be observing

Womens Day Sunday, Sept. 10

at the

Macedonia House of Prayer 1010 New Street, Ayden, N.C.

-' mon 11:00 a.m...................by Eldress Marth^LStrong

lOirs and ushers will tie In cliarge. Pastor: Rev. Mattliew Ward

out [ift 1 voUl of meaning and fiurfiou., jou nseJ to cxfxi.xLin.ee. (lkxLi.t tkxou^k woxiLfx

and Bikti itudtf.

9:45 a.m. * Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship

E T Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

_Nursery Provided OrganieJ 1H27

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Mon.-Frl. 8;30-5;30 Set. 9:00-1:00

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Local Debs

Make Debut

In Raleigh

By Priscilla Brown

THE DAILY KEFITXlOlt

Tonights the night. At precisely 8 p.m., they will begin their parade, one by one, down the staircase inside the Raleigh Civic Center. Proud fathers will be waiting at the bottom, thinking, perhaps with every step, that they have lost their little girls

And even as each of the 254 young women slips her gloved hand into her fathers arm, she will be confirming that loss. Tonight she makes her debut, her formal bow to society. Tradition says she steps away from childish things and into womanhood. Even in 1989.

But tradition holds a special place in the South, and as the young women are escorted into the historic cartwheel figure on the floor of that huge building, they take the place of hundreds of ether young women who went before.

Among them are eight area debutantes responding to the call of the Terpsichorean Club. Three are from Farmville, three from the Snow Hill area and two from Greenville.

This weekend marks the climax of a summer of entertaining, travel and social gatherings. It was an honor to be chosen, they say, because their calling represents respect for the work their families have done in North Carolina,

It is a family time, said Shannon Howard of Greenville. It is recognition for those families who have made social and cultural contributions in the state.

I enjoy being a part of it.

Miss Howard, a sophomore at Wake Forest University, is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Malcolm J. Howard. Her father is her chief marshal, or escort, and William Holsten Taft HI, also of Greenville, is her assistant marshal.

It is a tradition the Howard family enjoys for various reasons, among them the fact that Shannons mother made her debut in Honolulu when she came of age.

Margaret Alexander Stowe, of 'rmville, is following in the ^steps of her mother and grand-*,.other. I have a bond with them now, she .said.

Miss Stowe, a sophomore at Mary Baldwin College in Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Stowe of Farmville. Last week, she was named an assistant ball leader, which means she will be one of the first women introduced.

Her assistant marshal is William Alexander Allen IV of Farmville. Ive met different girls from all over the state, she said. It really is a great opportunity to meet different people, and since I go to school in Virginia, I have enjoyed meeting other North Carolinians. Like Miss Stowe and Miss Howard, Amy Louise Mewborn is a part of family history. Tonight, when she takes her spot on the floor, shell be wearing the debut gown worn by her aunt in 1959 and her cousin in 1984. Another cousin, Richard Forbes Gorman Jr. of New Bern, will serve as her assistant marshal.

Ive definitely grown during the summer," she said. When youre in a variety of situations, you learn to carry yourself with grace. You become more confident, and you are able to handle yourself better.

A sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chap^' Hill, Miss Mewborn is studying to become a pharmacist.

Partly because Sarah Hodges Edwards mother made her debut in 1964, she is looking forward to the experience for herself. Its something Ill always remember," she said.

But the weekend will also offer a special opportunity for the Meredith

SHANNON L. HOWARD

MARGARET A. STOWE

AMYL. MEWBORN

SARAH H. EDWARDS

BARBARA E. MILLER

HOPE T. EDMONDSON

JULIA A. BLACKWOOD

MARGARET H. WOOTEN

College sophomore to spend some time with her father. Sallie, as her friends call her, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Clay Edwards Jr. of Snow Hill. And she says this weekend will bring her even closer to Dad.

Reade Dawson of Stantonsburg is her assistant marshal.

Another Snow Hill resident, Barbara Elizabeth Miller, is looking forward to time with her father. Were really close anyway, she said. Im going to enjoy it.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patrick Miller, and she is a psychology major at North Carolina State University. Her assistant marshal is Patrick Christian MWer of Snow Hill.

Hope Taylor Edmondson of Maury is also a student at UNC. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson Edmondson Jr., and she, like the other debutantes, will attend a weekend full of activities.

The ball is just one event during three days of socializing, which began Thursday. This morning, mothers were entertained at a luncheon, w'hile debs and their fathers enjoyed brunch at the Angus Barn. A lot is oriented toward father and daughter, said Julie Ailene Blackwood of Farmville. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walter Blackwood Jr., her assistant marshal is Warren Spencer DuBose of Kinston.

Its going to be a lot of fun, she said of the weekend. Im excited, because a lot of my friends are coming to see me.

Dances, brunches, parties, dinners. Merely a social function?

No, says Margaret Hooker Wooten of Greenville. Its a family time, its an honor, its special, she said. No matter what, you cant stereo type something like this. You have to try it to find out.

It has helped me a lot to meet other people, she said, to overcome any kind of shyness.

Miss Wooten is a sophomore at UNC considering a major in biology. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Isler Wooten Jr. of Greenville, and her assistant marshal is

John Steven Rhodes, also of GreK-ville. Her cousin and her aunt, of Goldsboro, made their debut, shes more excited than nerv^. Its going to be fun, she said. L!

On Saturday, therell be danjijjilg from morning to night, but itf^ cinch that each of the college s<1r-omores will be enjoying a return,to their own element when the b40fl^ strike up Saturday night.

Then, the newly presented and their dates will rock to fti music of Something Special and.t^ Usual at the Radisson.

After all, social propriety isn^^ only reason for Terpsichorean tra^

Sometimes, the occasion calls^fijj* a little plain, old-fashioned fun.

Making Debut

Barbara Lynn Edwards, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OBrien Edwards of Lenoir makes her debut tonight during the tJrd annual Terpsichorean Club ball in Raleigh. A sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, she is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Sutton of Greenville. Her assistant marshal is David Sigmon.

Comedian Says God Has Sense Of Humor

By Beth Ann Krier

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SEATTLE - Joe Kogel, the cancer survivor who turned his disease into a traveling one-man show, is publicly ruminating on Gods twisted sense of humor.

Here at the Seattle Mime Theatre, hes informing his audience about the ambitious comedian who wanted to do more than make humanity laugh. The guy aspired to ma^e God laugh.

Actually, my first thought is, was it possible to make God stop laughing? Its not hard to imagine just read the newspapers, Kogel tells a full house gathered for yet anjther performance of his autobiographical show, Life and Depth, Actual Stories of Whimsy and Ahrtness.

A former sportswriter who at age 2 . was diagnosed with malignant melanoma, an often-fatal skin cancer, Kogel talks a lot about God. Impishly pacing in blue jeans, oxford cloth shirt and red leather shoes, he warns his listeners, for instance, to be cautious about what they pray for: I dont think God takes pleasure in disappointing people, but God is a kidder. If you can iearn something and she can have a good time teaching it, so much the better.

The storyteller provides the audience an immediate case in point. Kogel, who is now 33 and has been free of detectable cancer for seven years, once beseeched God for the

opportunity to do Life and Depth ff Broadway.

Sorority Has Dinner, Auction

A tjeginning day dinner for Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Tuesday at the home of Carolyn Powell.'

The evening followed an international theme, gifts from the heart,

and an auction was conducted by Cindy Johnston.

Kay Fogg was welcomed as a member and Boo Schadler was a guest.

The next meeting is Tuesday at the home of Georgia Potter.

Off Broadway. Seattle wasnt exactly what he had in mind, but technically, the request was fulfilled. To a T. The theater where he is performing his show through September, is ironically located a half block off Broadway ... on Seattles Capitol Hill, not far from Kogels home.

Im not saying God is cheap, simply efficient, he says, addressing what he calls the prayer specificity issue.

My motto is: Love like a poet; pray like a lawyer. The crowd howls.

But if the New York City-born performer has a pirouette he most frequently unfurls during his 1> 2-hour comedic philosophy session, it is not about the perfect way to pray or how to outsmart life-threatening illness. Rather, its about embracing all of life, especially the yucky parts.

Kogel claims cancer actually turned out to be a good deal for him. He insists that steering into the skid of his fast-approaching mortality forced him to learn how to really live,

I call it the Kogel Effect, he says of the notion he describes on stage and in an autobiography he is writing. The worst thing in your life, or in any given situation, may contain the seeds of the best.

Kogel allows that he spent a lot of

time crying in the first rush of terror after the diagnosis. In the most recent version of the constantly changing show, Kogel doesnt discuss the crying or many other specifics of his healing adventure, which involved traditional mainstream medicine and alternative holistic approaches.

He is an artist a mixture of clown, sage, fool and teddy bear and he works indirectly, often through metaphor. He employs stories, fantasies, touches of slapstick and even an obligatory mime interlude, given his current venue.

But what Kogel thinks he serves up best are his moments, those epiphanies of daily life that bring sudden, intuitive understanding.

Life is filled with moments and the more open to them you are, the richer your life becomes. Not easier, not better richer, he emphasizes to the audience, observing that a pivotal moment occurred in his life when a deer dashed in front of his Honda on an Oregon freeway. After it gave him a first-class scare, the deer suddenly pranced onto his hood and deftly avoided getting creamed by flying over the top of the car.

Its as though the deer was saying, Joe, lets speak metaphorically. Youre driving down the freeway of your life in the Honda of your body, and you see something about to cross your path. And based on your long experience of problem solving and problem not-solving, you know that this is gonna be a mess ...

its going toend in tragedy. then again ... Kogel miimcu

The deer seemed to be saying, the deers leap - ... maybe

Well, that may be true, Joe, but not. *

REVIVAL

Sun., Sept. lOth-Fri. 15th Sunday A.M. 11:00 Sunday P.M. 6:30 Monday-Friday 7:30 P.M

Dr. Price has been preaching the Gospel of* God for over 50 years. His powerful and coryo^^

passionate ministry is in demand throughout-^

ndpr

Dr. Dolphus Price

the U.S. He is no stranger to Greenville an invites his many friends to join him.

Dont miss this opportunity to hear one Gods greatest Evangelists. His message 11*^^ for the last generation. The Coming Of JesuiiwI Is Near."

Landmark Baptist Church

264 Alt. West - One Mile From ByPass

'4.

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Records Of Private Citizens Should Be

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, Septembers. 1989 A-17

Dear AMiy: 1*1111 very tmieli upset liter having read about the 19-^-old man who became obaessed with a 21-year-old movie actreas, so he tiackad her down and fatally shot ter!

What ii fven more frightanteg is thaM itet he was able to obtain ttes'ghls home address through her

motor vehicle registration. I midars-tifld that because this infcmmaUon is a matter of public record, it is ac-eessiMe to anyone wfaa wauls it.

Ahbf, I thhA

9 protect puhMe Uro from ha ara obatMHTiMi

semalawi

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Foster, John Lennon and Thtraaa Saldana? And now Rebecca Schaeffer can be added to that list.

What do you think? - Hearteick In Oregon

Dear Heartsick: I thiidi the home adiresaes of private citizena regardtess of wfwther theyre

matter privacy; its a matter of security.

Dear'Abby: I was a common-law wife 40 years ago. John and I coiddnt marry because his wife wonklnt him a divorce. We had two beautifU dau^itors. John died when the girls wnie 5 and 7. Now they are grown arttNmnt to join the Rteyflower Society. They need some vital records in order tq do so, and Ive put them off as long SVpblsible.

l>*ck-datod marriage xMtii^ScKrrhave J(^s death cer-tjBcateaiBtev rinii|gnitrr bkth (xr-_ m their fa-nw'dii need is heck-dated ^.^__,Joete.

died, I mnrfted apin

and hada third child, but my only concern at this time is getting a back-dated marriage certificate so my daughters can qualify for the Mayflower Society. Thank you for any help ymi can give me. Please hurry. - Waiting In North Carolina

Dear Waiting: Your common-law marriage would not have been valid under any circumstances, since John was already married. Even if you had been married b> someone authorized to perform a marriage ceremony, your marriage would lave been bigamous and, therefore, livaiid.

You cannot get a back-dated marriage certificate because the asarriage you describe as com

mon-law was clearly invalid. Sorry, but your daughters are out of luck so far as joinitig the Mayflower Societv if their eligibility depends upon iiieir parental ancestry and the legality of your relationship with their father.

Dear Abby: The letter from the wife who resented her husbands kxiking thiough her purse reminded ni(' 01 my own expt'rience.

V. hen 1 was a bride, I was shocked to learn that my husband didn't know the meaning of privacy, and I caught him going through my purse. Of course I told him in no uncertain tihns that I didnt like it. but it took him a while to realize that

1 meant businf^cause I. caught him at It a seqpiKkime.

Finally, Lpiotp a note and stuck it in my pui afe- It read: FVeddy. did you find whgt you were locing for If not, ple|^ let me know and I will help youipid it. Then I signed my name. ..r '

riTO*the test time he ever looked n my purse. -- Diane (My Real N'ami

II would like (o wii^ ta ' ''djl send \ >ui U'ttor to .\bigatl Vm Burcii. P.O. I{\ U44. laK ,\ngelet>, CA. 9WMi!l. For a non-pubi^ed replv. enclose a sf]j^ddressed stamped envel(i>e.

.Syndicate

Dav sented wocalitt ,

Pamela T. Mann of Engelhard, sister (4 the tnide, was matron of Honor. Bridesmaids included Tina Basnight of Engelhard, Lisa Gibbs of Greenville, Sandee Rhodes of Ayden, and E)ena Spencer of Norfolk, Va. JunicM* bridesmaids were Leslie Miller of Garner, Katie Michaelis and Rachel Michaelis of Wilmington, nieces of the bridegroom. Kristen Mann of Engelhard, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The brother of the bridegroom, Ward Miller of Gamer was best man, and Justin Gibbs of Engelhard, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers included David Landing, Mark Parker and Mark Respass, all of Greenville, and Billie Mann of E^lhard.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a cathedral-length beaded with seed pearls and tfidescents. The sweetheart neckline had floral schiffli lace designs, satin XHif sleeves edged in lace and sque waistline which flowed into an A-line skirt with satin bows and strands of pearls. Matching lace

e^ed the skirt and toain. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk white roses, larkspur, lily-of-the-valley and variegated ivy with lace ribbon streamers and ^rays of pearls.

The attendants wore similar formal gowns of royal blue and carried colonial silk bouquets of mauve roses, stephanotis and ivy tied with sheer ivory streamers. The flower girl wore a white lace floor-length dress and carried a white wicker basket of flowers.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Winterville after a weddir^ trip to tlw mountains of North Carolina.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from Mattamittkeet School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by the law office of Frank Wooten and he is employed by Com-puterland of Greenville.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included an after-rehearsal party, pig picking, bird seed bagging party, miscellaneous shower and linra and lingmie shower.

Viking Pairs Game Planned

A Viking Pairs duplicate bridge game will be held S^t. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Center.

A gold point will be awarded to h, North-South and each East-West winning pairs with the remaining points divided half red and half btea. The game wiU be played simultaneously throughout North America.

^ Hatch and George Martin were first place North-South Saturday afternoon. Others winning woe Dorothy Bgrnhill and Beulah EagiM, second; Lois Sawyer and EtM Linton, third, and Bertha Jotas and Alice Moseley, fourth.

East-West winners included Masao Kishore and Sam Jones, first; Chris Jones and Dave Proctor, second; Penny Blenk and Gail McClelland, third, and Pat Mayo and Hiram Mayo, fourth.

Dot Corbett and Ned Kinsey placed first Thursday night. Other win

ners included Anne Forbes and Eftie Williams, second; Bertha Jones and Natoma Oweres, third; Lucille Mitchell and Nena' Barrett, fourth, and Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, fifth.

Niarth-South winners in the Wednesday aftODoon game were Wiyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, first; Jean Rhodes and Eleanor Critcher, second; Kay Arapage and Rita Dunn, third, and Ethel Linton and Lete Parvin, fourth.

East-West winners were Chris Jones and Dave Proctor, first; Gloria Fentress and Lib Ross, second; Dot Corbett and V. &inivasan, third, and Flwii Tdar and Bmice Tayloe, fourth.

Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister placed first in the morning game. Others winning were Chris Jones and Miriam Martn, second; Gretchen Skinner and Edith Page, third, and Annie Elks and George Martin, fmulh.

Taylar

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, 15 Oubway Drive, a son, Ryan Omar, on Aug. 19,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Itopital.

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aaron Lewis, Courtney Square Apartments, a daughter, Alice Marie, on Aug. 19, 1989, in Pitt Camty Memorial Hospital.

Harrison Bom to James and Bonnie Harrison, Snow Hill, a daughter, Ashley Brooke, on Aug. 20, 1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hosmtal.

Roberson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thadus A. Roberson, Oak aty, a son, Thadus Wade, on Aug. 20,1989, in Pitt County Memmal Hospital.

Young

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Young, Washington, a daughter, Madaline Doris, on Aug. 20, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hosmtal.

Stanley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stanley, Ayden, a daughter, Samantha Dawn, on Aug. 20, 1969, in Pitt County MemcMal Hospital.

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Harrell, Robersonville, a si, Curtis Renard Jr., on Aug. 21,1989, in Pitt County Mental Hospital.

MuUis

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. MuUis Jr., 102 Jay Circle, a daughter, Alicia Nicole, on Aug. 21, 1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bounds

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Craif Q. Boonds, Winterville, a duster, Britteny Lauren, on Aug. 21, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Iteipita 1.

Jarman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond S. Jarman Jr., Greenville, a daughter.

DAR District Tours Start Sept. 11

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS. RUBIES, PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Ett. 1M2

The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution of North Caridlna fall district tours will start Sept. 11.

The Major Benjamin May chapter In Farmville and Susannah Cotttanch Evans chapter in Green

ville are included in District 8. The meeting will be held in Elizabeth City at the First Methodist Chtnrh

1.16.

jistratioB starts at 9:30 a.m. followed bv a business session at 10 oclock and luncheon at l p.m.

Mwi.-Fri. I0.5;.T0 Sat. lU-l

Classes Are Starting

Knitting

Crochet Quilting

Assorted Workshops

Great Christmas Gift Ideas

Call For Dates And Times

Scotcfl Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO. INC.

915 Red Banks Road 756-4877

WHY? WHY? WHY?

Why risk steam, shampoo or dry cleaning methods?

Introducing...

'The Carbonated Carpet Cleaners

Greenville

The Unique U.S. Patented Method of Carpet Cleaning That Is Astounding Thousands Of People Coast To Coast

355-3413

No Sticky Residue to Resoll Quick Drying (less than 1 hour) No Risk of Mold or Mildew Commercial and Residential Free Estimates

Carbonated Cleaning Solution Rvs, Auto, Boats and Planes Satisfaction Guaranteed Upholstery and Orientals Fast, Professional Service

Serving Pitt and Greene Counties

.f*

Engagement An

DteiteBc Morgan, on Aug. 22,1989, in PRf CMtgHemorial Hospital.

JoyiMr

* Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Jmer, IM Gatehed Drive, a son, Carson imR, os Aiig. 22,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hwqiital.

Battle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Battle. Route 5, Greenville, a son, Zabin Nakee, on Aug. 28, 1989, in Pitt (kuaty Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood M. Leggett, 291 Britt Road, a son, Bradwood Mitchell, on Aug. 23,1989, in Pitt County Memma Hospital.

WaU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Wall, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Kelly Brandon, on Aug. 23, 1969, in Pitt County Memmial Hospital.

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Albert Heath, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Martin, on Aug. 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wingate

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wingate, Winterville. a son, Stephen George, on Aug. 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon Jr., Greenville, a daughter. Amanda Nicole, on Aug. 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eklward Earl Dunn, Farmville, a daughter, Amber Michelle, on Aug. 24,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nassar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waddah Nadim Nassar, Winterville, a son, Nader, on Aug. -24,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weeks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weeks Jr., 214 Academy Drive, a daughter, Theresa Marie, on Aug. 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Riggs, Winterville. a son, Corey Adam, on Aug. 25.1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allsbrook Born to Sc<rtt and Cathy Allsbrook, 17 Chesterfield Court, a daughter, Lindsey Michele, on Aug. 25,1989, in Pitt County MemiMial Hospital.

Reed-Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses J. Reed Jr. of Bridgeport, toiin., announce the engagement of ^leir daughter, Monica Reed, to Jamie I). Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitehead of Greenville, and .Arthur Valentine Jr. of Carbondale, Hi. Ue wedding is to take place Sept. 30.

Meeting Place

Friday

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

8 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb Room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

8 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8pm Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Bapst Church

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting at Uni ty Church, 1 Church, corner of lOth and Washington streets 3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church

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

AKT CLASSES^

Quality art instruction by local professional artists taught in Anne Joyner's honw studios In.Ayden...

Classes Begin Sept. 11 Limited space remaining. Please Call 746-4132 To Register. 3

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIRED THERMOLOGIST

Parnts

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

BRILEY'S PRODUCE

Located Next To Pitt County Fair Grounds On 264 East Of Greenville 830-6648

Local Collards Cucumbers

String Beans Scuppernong Grapes

Mixed Greens Butter Beans

Squash

Homemade...

Hot pepper jelly, hot pepper vinegar, pickled squash and pickled okra Tuee.-Fri. 9:30-6 Saturday 9:30-4

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

HOURS 10-5

'^5

Totes

Jef

ensons-

Pencils

HDKAI (..VMIKV si.Allu.SI,

A-18 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, Septembers. 1989

,4Tobacco Market

Obituaries

.p, ' . By The Associated Press

M gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco on

....................... Uaily Daily Daily

Ahoskie;;;;:;';................................. w

piinfAn no sale

Sn .................................................... 577,727 170.94

.......................... 350,204

....................... 706,576

......................................................389,976

Gi'ee^vl........................................ 725,690

Kinston

577,727 601,976 1,191,946 664,759 1.225,866 ,493

............................... 728,311 1,20

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

WbnJ*^ ..........................................."^'^^72 697,819

.....................................................^27,582

wSiT.r.z;;;:;::.......................................

......................................................377,%2 62i"638

........................................................1,566,103 2,667,384

......................... 343,593 583,122

i*'--;:-:........ 6,605.369 11.219,273

f" Totals ........... 126.921.045 206,737.171 j

Average for the day was down 11 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

171.89 168.69 170.46

168.92

172.93 .no sale

167.15 171.29 169.37 no sale 164.50 170.32 169.71 169.85

162.89

Stock And Vlarket Reports

Bland

NEW YORK Mr. Johnnie Eugene Bland, 73, died Friday at his home, 47 Audobon Ave.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at noon at Chapman Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, Vanceboro, N.C. by Elder A.L Terry. Burial will be in Strong Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr Bland was born and raised in , the Vanceboro area of Craven County, N.C., and had lived in New York City for the past 44 years. He attended the Craven County schools and was a former member of the Chapman Chapel. He was a retired employee of Presbyterian Hospital in New York.

Surviving are two brothers, Lubia Bland of New York and the Rev. Jesse Bland of Baltimore, and one sister, Gerturde Bland Knight of Er-nul, N.C.

The family will be at the home of Eugene Bland, N.C. 43 near Vanceboro. Arrangements are by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home of Ayden, N.C.

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey's Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 42.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.50; Wilson 42.50. 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 for this week's trading was 58.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pounds birds. 61 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average of 60.25. The market is higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaut,ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,652,000, compared to 2,369,000 last Friday,

HENS: Market is lower. Supply fully adequate for a moderate de-ma'.L Prices paid per pound for hens 0 ?r seven [lounds at farm for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday was 15 cents at farm bin ''r loading.

GRAIN: No, 2 yellow ^^helled corn steady, 2.38-2.58 in East and mostly 2.63-2.73 in the Pied lont: No. 1 , yellow soybeans 7 cents higher at 6.24-6.54 in East and mostly 6.14-6.24 in the Piedmont: wheat mostly 3.56-3.77; new crop soybeans 5.48-5.79; P.I.K ertificaies are steady and ranged from loO percent to 1034 percent of face value.

NEW YfRK (AP) - The stock market showed a broad loss today, extending iLs week-long slump.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 45.21 points in the last three sessions since La bor Day, fell another 14.06 to 2,692 82 by noontime today on Wall Street.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Ex-change-li.-, d i^'sucs, v 41:) up, 878 down and .19 unchange A.nalyst said traders pirits got a small lif' <^rom spotty declines this morning u opi-.i-market interest rates. *

But they s; d doubts perdsted about the chances for any concerted move in the near future by the Federal Reserve to relax its credit policy further.

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMne

Mobil

M-onsanto

.NC NB Cp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

ofinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primeriea

ProctOamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScoltPapr

SearsRoeb '

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

23'4 38" 4 43':; 49'4 74'4 57'4 I21'2 51'4 51'2 4^8 39-'h 80 67'4 46'8 66 56"r 77"4 164'2 27"4 47-'8 26^8 125 61^8 45

87 .

24"8 36'2 50"h 45"h 22'2 18

58'z 27" H 5.3"r 47'. 2 5I'4 26"8 34s 39'., 2978 70'8 56'4 408 56'h 667g 30'2 55"4 69" 4 44'4 67'8

23 38'2 42'2 48'>8 737r 56"k 119'4 50" 4 51 4"4 39'4 79-2 67

45-S 65'2 55'>8

76'-8 1612, 27'8

46-'8 28'-,

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44'8 85", 24 36 49'4 45 22'2 17"4 58' 27'4 53

47'. 8 50'*8

26"h

34" .38"4 29'4 69" 4 55', 39-->8 56'2

66'a

29",

55"8

68',

42"

66',

23', 38': 42", 48", 74 567 1194 507 51 4", 39', 79'-s 67'8 45"8 65'>k 56', 767 8 162"8 27', 467 26''. 124 61

44'h 86' 24'8 36"h 49" 4 45'8 22'

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2978

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Harper

NEWARK, N.J. Mr. Aulander Junior Harper, 40, formerly of Greene County, N.C., died Tuesday at Betheisrael Hospitial in Newark.

Mr. Harper was born in Greene County and attended Greene County schools. He was a member of the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Friendship FWB Church in Greene County by the Rev. E.L, Gardner. Burial will be at the Warren Family Cemetery in Snow Hill, N.C.

Surviving are his mother, Effie Warren Harper of Newark; his father, Aulander Harper of Walston-burg, N.C; one sister, Rosa Harper of Newark; two brothers Lindwood Earl Harper and Travis Lee Harper, both of Snow Hill, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warren Sr. of Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. until 10 p m. at Friendship FWB Church. At other times friends will be received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton War ren Sr. of Snow Hill.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville, N.C.

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

Ashhii d Oil.......................................40',

Unisys..............................................21 >2

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28'2

Flowers Inds .......... .....19'2

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16"

Hilton Hotel Corp................................1O6

Jefferson Pilot...................................3g7

John Deere.......................................gl' -

jwes Company. ..........................31 Rosemary Purvis of Oxon Hill, Md.;

Purvis

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Horace Purvis will be con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph Thigpen. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Purvis was born in the Robersonville township.

Surviving are a daughter.

Interstate Securities............................7s,

United Telecommunications...............777

Dominion Resources................. 435

P'cdmont Natural Gas.......................26'8

Johnson & Johnson.............................51' 4

Vermont American ...................36'2

Peoples Bank............................ 157^

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21", to 22',

Planters National Bank...............15", to 16

'KfSon,,...-...................................s-h to 5"h

Southern National Bank...........14>2 to 14",

North Carolina Natural Gas 21', to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................4>k to

Burroughs Wellcome...............lo, to 11*

Food Lion A.............................ll'2toll3

Food Lion B.............................i2 to 12S8

two sons, Horace Purvis Jr. of Cherry Point and Kevin Purvis of Oxon Hill; a brother, Elmer Purvis of Robersonville; two sisters, Verna Mae Carr of Robersonville and Essie Callier of Brooklyn, N.Y, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive fnends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Robersonville. At other times they will be at the home of Elmer Purvis, 404 W. Green St., Robersonville

NEW \ tK \U.liiav

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AbbottLa(s

Alcoa

Am Brand.

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmliitGrp

Amer T&T

AiniK'o

Bcll.Mlan

BcllSouih

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

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> oiiiw Eti,

on Vera DollaAirl *)ow( tieii, (liiPont I Hike Pow I -il Kodak

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lug] IBM

Intli'uiM InllRtH I .Kinu-sl.., r K Mart Kantb.Svc Krtwer I.OCKhHHl Loewst 'p

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6-1 i

44' .. 30 , 21

4., 8 36-, 52'2 :) 59" 8

17,

4. 4\ 19'2 .V', 12tl

l.asl 83', 61 k 74 76'^ 5<>

60 ", 931-38" 4(1 8 96'

.0 1 21 -I

55 45' , 3.I'8 .16 N

43'8

34' , .,9

311

74'

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J4 43 . '16' 527 :) .59' . 1H>8 .57'2 5.1

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.597,

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

E264 ByPass at Golden Road

-58-1000

Lerc /Welch Thurman LucaT

aslor/Teacher Minister of Music

3nd Youth

CHURCH MINISTRIES:

Expository Preaching Graded Choir Program

Youth Ministry singles Ministry

Graded Childrens Church

Sunday Schor ... Worship Se'k ue Sunday Nigi Service. Wednesdays at Trinity.

. .9 45 11:00 6:00 .7:30

< orge

.li*:*t f

hr .,ar Jucatio! and Outreach

Larry Bryan Trinity Christian School Principal

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL/DAY CARE

Before and After chool Care infan' 3 yea of age Kindergarten md 5

2 g* i

uipi e mi anc >e soul

4':

19'.

49',

II9'a

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Ross

AYDEN Mrs. Barbara Gail Ward Ross, 34, of 720 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt Countj( Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an accident.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Elder Tyrone Turnage. Burial will ho in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was born and reared in the Winterville community and had made her home in the Ayden community for several years. She was a 1973 graduate qf D.H. Conley High School and a former member of Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

She is survived by a daughter, Kenya Shena Ross of the home; her mother, Mildred Clark Ward Edwards of the home; her father.

Charlie Lee Ward of Greenville; her stepfather, J Louis Edwards of Ayden; three brothers, Lee Valious Ward, Claud'Drake Ward and Jon Fritzgerald Ward, all of the home; four stepbrothers, Glennwood Ray Edwards and Timothy Edwards, both of Ayden, Joe Louis Edwards, Jr. of Charlotte and Bernard.Cannon of Kinston; a sister, Cathy Lorraine Ward of Ayden; two stepsisters, Pamela Renee Edwards Howard of

Obituary

Willoughby

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Hopkins Willoughby of Route Greenville, will be conducted Saturday at l:00 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville with Rev, Walter Adkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Willoughby fam ily cemetery.

She is survived by her husband Joseph Willoughby of the home Fiv daughters: Barbara Willoughby of Greenville, Lula Slade of 'Tarboro, Mamie Taylor of Stamford. Conn., Eliza Smith of New Haven, Conn., Aqila Talib (Diane Hopkins Jones) of Hunt sville, Ala; four sons: William Douglas Willoughby and Joseph Earl Willoughby both of Green ville, Elton Willoughby of New Rochelle. N.Y. and Willlam Ray Hopkins of Stamford, Conn.; two stepdaughters: Linda Moore of Tarboro and Rosemary Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother: Paul Hopkins of Stamford, Conn., six sisters: Laura Hopkins and Mary Petteway both of Bethel, Emma Andrews of Conetoe, N.C., Clara Ampley of Wilson, Annie Hopkins of Tarboro, Selma James of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 23 grandchildreh, 3 foster grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel Baptist Church. Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

(Paid Announcement)

Correction

Langley In the obituary for Mrs. Magnolia Andrews Langley three sisters names were omitted: Mrs. Minnie Belle Sprager, Newark, N.J., Mrs. Elizabeth Whitley, Gold Point, N.C. and Mrs. Ltha Ward of Greenville.

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.

(Paid Announcement)

Alaska and Shawanda Carr Gray 0^ Greenville; a paternal grandmother/ Olivia Ward of Winterville; a step paternal grandmother, Annie Rui Edwards Kornegay of Ayden, and q; maternal grandmother, Louvenia Clark of Winterville.

The body will be at Norcott Me morial Chapel, Ayden, until the hoiag of the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and at other times at 720 S. Pitt St.] Ayden. ^

More Obituaries on

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Bishop James W. Gardner acknowledges with sincere gratitude all acts of Christianity which have been exemplifying to us during his illness and death.

Childran and Tha Qardnar Family*

Come Worship With

Grace Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork ,

355-3500

Sounds of Liberty 11:00 A.M.

Worship Service

Happy Grandparents Day

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

11:00 a.m. .............Morning Worship

7:00 p.m. ..... .Evening Worship

6:00 p.m. Wed ........Family Night

GRACE Church Hour*WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00

View History As It's Made

Learn To Read

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

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

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

The Dally Reflector supports local efforts to promote literacy.

For more information contact:

Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County

752-0439 Or

Pitt Community College 355-4318

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 8,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

BBill Lewis Era Set To OpenPirates Face Bowling Green In Kickoff Of Season

in''-!

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Bill Lewis, the 16th football coach at East Carolina, will lead his Pirates onto the field Saturday night, making the start of another new era.

lewis, who comes to East Carolina after nine-year stint as anPass Completions

1. Carl Summerell (1971-73)....198

2. John Casazza (1970-71)........194

3. Travis Hunter (1986-)........ 170

4. Bill Cline (1962-64)..............153

5. Kevin Ingram (1981-83).......147

Passing Yardage

1. C. Summerell (1971-73).....2,859

2. John Casazza (1970-71).....2,516

3. Travis Hunter (1986-).......2,450

4. Bill Cline (1962-64)............2,425

5. L. Green (1976-79)............2,098

Total Offense

1. Bill Cline (1962-64)............3,883

2. C. Summerell (1971-73).....3,644

3. L. Green (1976-79)............3,609

4. Travis Hunter (1986-).......3,320

5. Butch Colson (1967-69)......3,025

assistant coach at the University of Georgia, will be making his second appearance as a head coach. For three seasons, he served at Wyoming, where he was 14-20-1.

Ironically, he was replaced by Pat Dye, who left East Carolina at the end of the 1979 season.

Now, the circle completed, Lewis is at East Carolina, seeking to snap a five-year losing skid. The Pirates have had only two winning years, 1982 and 1983, since Dye left.

Providing the opposition for Lewis debut will be Bowling Green and again, there is an irony. ECTJ chancellor Richard Eakin served as a vice-chancellor at Bowling Green prior to coming to Greenville.

Kickoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium. A crowd in excess of 30,000 is expected.

Lewis will unveil his version of the I-formation offense and a 5-2 defensive alignment. Key among the of-. fensive players will be senior quarterback Travis Hunter, who is seeking to become the Pirates all-time offensive producer this season. Behind Hunter, who has started nearly every game since his freshman year, the Pirates are expected to be much more air-minded than in any year since the Sonny Randle era, when most of the schools offensive records were set.

Bowling Green, however, will have something to say about the outcome of the Lewis debut, however. The Falcons, who themselves are riding a three-year losing string, return a veteran team that is also air-minded.

And Lewis warns that their 2-8-1 record of last year cannot be taken that seriously this season.

One of the things they have prided themselves is to be a well-coached, sound, fundamental football team, Lewis said, adding that the Falcons dont go in for a lot of frills, even on defense. They have a great plan and do things extremely well. Lewis said that Bowling (Jreens passing attack is a concern for the Pirate staff. Their key performers are returning, and for the most part, are seniors, Lewis said. They build their offense around throwing the ball, but they wont neglect their running backs. But they want to move the football by throwing.

Senior quarterback Rick Dackin returns for his fourth year as a starter, having already thrown for over 4,000 yards despite missing six games last year with a broken wrist. Hes a proven performs, Lewis said.

And Dackin has outstanding receivers to throw to, including split end Reggie Thornton (180 career catches), flanker Ronald Heard (80 career catches) and tight end Kyle Hockman (70 career catches).

Last year, they completed 204 passes and 150 of those catches are coming back (in these three), Lewis said. Dackin is a big, strong kid whos going to stand in the x)cket, but hes a mobile quarter-, )ack who takes very few sacks. Hes a smart decision maker who gets rid of the ball. They use their ^cks out of the backfield and they catch the ball very well.

And, the Falcons are not afraid to go deep, testing the secondary with their great speed in Thornton and Heard. The latter is a star in the Mid American Conference, finishing second in the leagues 100-meter'

dash, third in the 200-meter and winning the long jump. And they say that in a foot race, (Thornton) will outrun him eve^ time.

Like East Carolina, the Falcons return a fairly experienced line, with four people back, although three of them are in new positions.

On defense, one word describes them: hard-nosed, Lewis said. They will come after you. (Inside linebacker Larry) Lambright is the ring-leader. They will try to out-physical you. Thats their style of play.

To top it off, Lewis points out, the Falcwis have an excellent kicking game. Their field-goal kicker appears to have a range of close to 50 yards and has been perfect on points after touchdown kicks. Their punter averages over 40 yards a kick and the use their two wide receivers as kick returners, hoping to take advantage of their great spe^.

Overall, we have one heck of a football team coming in here, Lewis said.

To win, Lewis said the Pirates must eliminate the big play. Weve got to make em work, make em earn every yard they get. Thats what they do. If we can (do that), contain their speed; everything else comes off that premise.

Hunter, who has been much maligned as a passer, will be shooting to move up on the all time list - a list he is close to topping. Hunter has completed 170 passes just 28 shy of Carl Summerells record of 198. He has thrown for 2,450 yards, some 400 short of Summerells 2,859. And he also has 3,320 yards in total offense, some 560 shy of Bill Clines

(See PIRATES. B-2)

-m '

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wotfe^

^ri^r Rose players now with East Carolina include, front >""I*:

Washington State Offense Tough In 46-41 Victory

The Associated Press

Safe At Third

Texas'^ve Buechele is late with the Wg as BalUmore s Mike Devereaux slides in safe-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVO, Utah - Coach Mike Price says there is a way to sU^ Washington States offense. That should c(Hne as news to the Brigham Young defense.

Brigham Young, ranked 24th and playing at home in Cougar Stadium, scored 41 points against Washington State Ihursday lght. That should be enough points to win any game; on tl^ occasion, it wasnt.

With Washington State riding an offense that Price called the best in the nation today, the visiting Cougars outlasted the homestanding CiHigars 46m.

We can score against anybody because of our offense, Price said. Im not suiprised we scored 46 Mints tonight against BYU. The on-y thing that is going to stop our offense is ourselves.

It was a glorious return to Utah for Price, who never had a chance to go against Brigham Young in his eight years as coach at Weber State, 78 miles to the north.

It means a lot to me because I respect him a lot, Price said of BYU coach La Veil Edwards.

Our inexperience showed up tonight, Edwards said. Our effort was good in all areas. We almost

pulled it off. We have a lot of mistakes to clear up.

We are still a very young team, Edwards said. I told them we are still 1-0 in the (Western Athletic Conference).

BYU is M overall and Washington State is 2-0.

nieres no one in the country whos 2-0, Price said. Then how should we be ranked?

Price said Washington State featured sustained scoring drives in

its first victory, 41-7 against Division I-AA member Idaho. Tto we^, we had big plays.

Down after down, we did a good job on them, BYU linebacker Chad Robinson, but those big plays really hurt us.

Washington States Brad Gossen passed for 317 yards and two scores and Steve Broussard caught a 66-yard scoring pass and ran for three other touchdowns.

(SeeWSU-BYU,B-7)

Survives Crowd, Connors To Win

Valiant Effort By Old Man Falls Short In Five Sets

Jimmy Connors

I f

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. |^kW YORK The noise started jnthe upper reaches of the National ^TUfliis-Center, then tumbled down section by section until soon Andre Agaslf^as standing in the middle of a maelstrom.

His baleful eyes seem To plead for ^jelp. He might as well have been rrjTying to hail a taki on a rainy night in Times Square. This crowd was not ^ingLjio le6 .IPPM with Jimmy Connors battling for survival against the teen-aged heartthrob wim the frosted shoulder-length hair and denim shorts.

Agassi knew this would happen. New Yorkers are emotional tennis fans when it comes to old favorites. They shook the place for Chris Everts exit a couple of days ago. Agassi watched that and said to himself, Andre, youre in for it.

When Connors got into a fifth-set jam against the kid in Thursdays U.S. Open quarterfinal, the fans rallied to the side of their old pal. For awhile, Jimbo responded, breaking Agassis service and

holding his own, pushing the final set score to 4-5 and cheering himself on.

Give this guy a chance to choke! Connors shouted, pumping his fists, urging himself (hi through the din.

I could just feel the pressure, Agassi said. Ive never felt it like that in my entire life. The crowd wasnt helping, but I can understand why.

Connors responded, with a little help from his shaken opponent. He was gagging, but I started out too late in the fifth to give him a chance to, Connors said. He was starting to. You feel it. The sting was off his shot. He was just playing the ball back, not doing anything with it. He gave me every opportunity in the last game. He did nothing exceptional.

But the 0-4 mountain was just too tall to climb. I drew my final burst of energy, but I let it go one game too late, Connors said. I wish it was 1-3 instead of 0-4. One game earlier in the fifth and it could have been a different story.

If I had won that game to go 5-all

... Ill dre^BLabout that. That would dream. That 'wukl

ang.

..j^i survived the cujfi^ tje crowd and Connors for th^Stit five^ictory of his career^ 6-l'4^, 6-4. That put luflr in the semlniils against top-seeded Ivan Lendl, who eliminated Nor 9 Tim Mayotte 6-4,6-0,6-1.^ -Lendls victory"wSr his 14th straight r^liis the outgunned Mayotte, who was suitably impressed.

Hes just too-good, Mayotte said. Nobody else combines that consistency and power. He seems to get better all the time. My serve doesnt penetrate him at all. I dont have any weapons that could hurt him.

Lendl wasnt so sure about that. He can hurt me at times, he said of Mayotte. But I can adjust to it.

Lendl shrugged off his domination of Mayotte. You start every match from zero, he said. You dont get points for playing previous matches. Connors rode a roller coaster throughout the match

against Agassi. He lost the first set . 6-1 and was in trouble in the second. ^^ttling dizziness and nausea that ?^ost took him out of the match iniehow he survived to win that set and the next when Agassis game suddenly disappeared. ^

- I played on autorai(it pilot and guts, Connors said. I wasnt feeling my best. I didnt think I could .continue. It was like I was there but I wasnt there.

Just as suddenly, the momentum swung back to Agassi in the fourth set and by the time Connors got it back in gear in the fifth, it was just too late.

I played a good match, Connors said, and he had to beat me by my forceful aggressiveness in the end to win.

Agassi did that and conquered the crowd as well, although the experience left the young man slightly shaken.

I just hope, he said, when and if I ever get to 37 years old, still playing tennis, I would hope the ^ple stand behind me like they did

Andre Agassi

B-2

C'Z

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, September 8,1989

The First Becomes The Last

Ui.

!:i

I-

Last years champion, Vickie Spivey, is off to a good iifttart this year at least as far as most of the rest of us IS concerned.

Spivey, who works in display advertising, tied with riBews writer Greg Laudick for (last) place after the first .week s pickings last time out. Spivey and Laudick both fa fimshed with 6-6 records, and the rest of us were just as glad to see it.

But, Spivey warns, the season is still very, very young r.and Its not how you start but how you finish.

LvjThe rest of us are looking for her to finish right where she IS and quit embarrassing our male egos. Vickie, 0-however, continues to wave the banner of equal rights f as she looks to climb back to the fore this week.

Till Ellsewhere, city editor Tom Baines and assistant 5.?ports editor Tom Morris tied for third place with 7-5 rf^ords, while sports writer Mike Grizzard and I finish-fl-ed up tied for first with 9-3 marks.

4ii.Hopefully, we can continue that trend throughout the remaining weeks of the pickings.

rEast Carolina opens its season this week against . ling Green and the panel will take a look at that, ong with the rest of the top area collegiate games. Returning to the high school activities, my record last week was 6-1, bringing me to 12-4 for the young season. ^Farmville Central, off to a 2-0 start, visits Louisburg, Bttflch hasnt won in its two outings. The Jaguars must only watch out for a let-down and a look ahead to next ' feks game with Conley. But, all things being equal, le Jaguars should come out on top is this one, 28-7. Ayden-Grifton, after last weeks spanking by Conley, avels to Plymouth, a 2-A team that is on a roll thus ir. The Vikings have one of the top quarterbacks in the last and should be hard to hand

' ' Rocky Mount Still Leads

Woody Peele In Daily Reflector Top 12

e. The Chargers,

meanwhile, will be without a couple of top people. Plymouth is the choice here, 35-6.

Conley, meanwhile, visits North Pitt, where the Panthers are looking for their first win of the year. Conley was impressive in its win over Ayden-Grifton last Friday night and should be set for another win here. Sheer numbers are the factor here as Conley takes a 38-7 win.

Elsewhere, it will be Jamesville over Chocowinity, North Lenoir over Greene Central, Washington over Pamlico and Roanoke over Williamston.

Rose High School is at home to Eastern Wayne and probably will be without the services of top running back Maurice Hines. Hines suffered a separated shoulder in last weeks win over Jacksonville, but could play if needed this week. He probably wont be needed. Our choice is Rose, taking a 27-0 victory. The panel goes with Rose, 6-0.

East Carolina entertains Bowling Green on Saturday in the opening game of the year. The Pirates are hope-fid of a good start to what may prove to be their first winning season in six years. Bowling Green, meanwhile, wants to snap a three-year losing string. Both teams promise high-powered aerial attacks, and I wouldnt be surprised to see this turn into a high-scoring horse race. My pick here is East Carolina, 42-38. The panel goes with the Pirates also, 6-0.

Our other consensus picks: Duke over Northwestern; North Carolina over VMI; Penn State over Virginia; Missouri over Texas Christian; Florida State and Clem-son, a toss-up; West Virginia over Maryland; N.C. State over Georgia Tech; .Wake Forest over Appalachian State; Florida over Mississippi and Texas A&M over Washington.

The full poll:

FROM STAFF REPORTS

eele:

[ecu over Bowling Green Duke over Northwestern UNCo' rVMI Penn Si. over Virginia Rose over E. Wayne lourioverTCU >rida St. over Clem.son W. Virginia over Maryland "1V;C. State over Ga. Tech Wake over Appalachian Florida over Ole Miss Texas A&M over Wash.

Morris

Laudick

E. Carolina

Duke

N. Carolina

Penn State

Rose

TCU

Missouri

Florida St.

Clemson

W. Virginia

N.C. State

Wake Forest

Florida

Mississippi

Washington

Texas A&M

Spivey

Grizzard

Baines

E. Carolina

Duke

N. Carolina

Penn State

Rose

Missouri

Clemson

Florida St.

W. Virginia

N.C. State

Wake Forest

Florida

Mississippi

Texas A&M

Washington

Oklahoma Festival May |Have Had Bigger Impact

' OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The 4989 U.S. Olympic Festival may nave surpassed the 1987 festival in ^iorth Carolina in terms of economic impact, the Oklahoma City Chamber pfOommercesays.

' '^e chamber reported Thursday Ithal the 10-day sports festival in July ^d(Jed almost $46 million to the jOl^homa economy.

I (mamoer of Commerce researchers surveyed area businesses, Icoiinica participants and added construction costs to estimate that $26.8 piijion was spent in Oklahoma City and surrounding communities as a Result of the festival in July, the chamber said.

^fter using multipliers ranging fro^ 1.16 to 2.42 to reflect how biohey is recycled in the economy, i-esearchers determined that the fes-tival had a $45.78 million impact on the. local economy, said Clay Ben-neti, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Festival 89 and vice jch^rman of the chambers events divjsion.

! ; PirateConference

I > VV L T

} fisians Tech i o 0

I iginiaTech 10 0

r.ttSburgh 10 0

f iith Carolina i o 0

I .'\ti'?',i.ssippi 1 0 0

j ".ifig Green 0 0 0

1 ^cuse 0 0 0

iiiafni, Fla. 0 0 0

j a! Carolina 0 0 0

, n^innati 0 0 1

t linois State o 1 o

0 10

i Ombined ECU opponent record: 5-2-1,

I , record not counting games with each pin"r,.)-2-i .688.

I Last VVi i-ks Results

S<iuthern Mississippi 30, Florida State 1*6 .

Cincinnati 17, Rutgers 17 Htt.sburgh 38, Pacilic 3 I : ijuth Carolina 27, Duke 21 t lyuisiana Tech 40, SW Louisiana 17 ginia Tech 29, Akron 3 tern Michigan 31, Temple 24 tern Kentucky 17, Illinois State 12 \

I T.us Week's Games I I'i'wling Green at East Carolina ' H'tsburgh at Boston College , I fracuse at Temple I iVCami at Wi-sconsin I Virginia Tech at South Carolina , Cincinnati Open

Chamber President Jimmy Lyles said that figure is conservative, but it is still larger than the estimated impact of the 1987 festival in North Carolina, which reported a local impact of about $40 million.

Chamber officials said they believe their estimates of the impact are conservative because their formula uses small multipliers compared to the tourism industry, which uses multipliers as high as seven.

Lyles said that Oklahoma City area businesses were very positive about the impact of the festival.

Overall, everyone that we talked with thought there was an impact there. It helped their businesses at a time when business usually drops off a bit,Lyles said.

He said the festival already has generated new interest in Oklahwna City as a host for other activities.

We have already gotten feedback from some of the sports associations that were here for the festival who want us to bid on other events, Lyles said.

While the Oklahoma City chamber did not measure the economic impact of the festival beyond the metropolitan area, Oklahoma Centennial Sports President Lee Allan Smith said the festival brought money to other communities around the state - including Lawton and Stillwater and communities involved in the torch run.

The chamber report said $7.9 million was spent in the Oklahoma City

ar^ by out of town visitors, $10.3 million by ocal residents, $3 million on tickets, $3.8 million on construction and $1.8 million on employees.

Lyles said spending by residents was included in the impact study because it was money that might have been spent out of state if not for the festival.

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Pirates...

I (Continued From B-l)

(ja.^er record. He stands third on ^acn of the first two lists and fourth 01 uhe other.

i.ewis continues to fine-tune his 1^: ) also. In a late move this i? he shifted George Koonce, a 4 -, 235-pound junior, to starting (Sefensive end and moved Anthony Thompson (6-1, 229, Sr.) over to the ^ther side to share starting duties ^'ith Brian McPhatter (6-2,203, Sr.).

I Another move on defense shifted |ru( ;reshman Travis Render (5-10, 801 to second team behind starter hrisHall (6-2,185,So.).

The Pirates will take to the road for the first time next Saturday, i'isifug the University of Cincinnati.

ihey are back home the following eek against Illinois State.

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Rocky Mount sits atop the Daily Reflector Top 12 Prep Football Poll for the second week in a row after improving to 2-0 with a 16-6 win over Tarboro last week.

The Gryphons received three first-place votes for 36 points. Rose remains- second while Farmville Central climbs to third. Rounding out the list are Bertie, Havelock, Plymouth, West Craven, North Lenoir, East Carteret, Northern Nash, Wilson Fike and North Edgecombe.

The poll rates teams from the Big East, Eastern Plains, Northeastern, Colonial, Coastal and Tobacco Belt conferences regardless of classification.

The Top 12

Rocky Mount: Jeff Thomas carried the ball seven times for 109 yards to lead the Gryphons. Tarboro had 63 rushing attempts to 24 for Rocky Mount and 18 first downs to eight for Rocky Mount but came up short on the scoreboard. The Gryphons host intra-county rival Southern Nash tonight,

Rose: The Rampants Won a defensive battle by a 13-7 count over Mideastern Conference member Jacksonville. Quarterback Columbus Grice provided the offensive spark. They play another Mideastem Conference foe tonight when Eastern Wayne (1-1) visits.

Farmville Central: Quarterback Morris Foreman and running back Rasel Daniels guided the Jaguars

past Roanoke 38-6. they visit Louisburg tonight.

Bertie: Tracy Leary rushed for 127 yards and scored four touchdowns to power the Falcons over Williamston 54-0. They are open this week then entertain Rose next Friday.

Havelock: Vincent Norris threw one touchdown pass and returned a fumble 67 yards for another TD as the Rams squeaked out their second close decision, nipping Wilmington Laney 14-12. They visit Kinston tonight.

Plymouth: Shawn Walker completed 15-of-29 passes for 245 yards and five touchdowns as the Vikings steam-rolled Perquimans 54-0. They host Ayden-Grifton tonight.

West Craven: The aerial combination of quarterback Kevin Holzworth

and receiver Kip Bryan and the strong running Lee Becton lifted the Eagles over Greene Central 26-7. They travel to New Bern tonight.

North Lenoir: Tony Sutton (91), Terrance Outlaw (95) and Tim Smith (70) combined for 256 yards as the Hawks ruled a showdown with intra-county rival South Lenoir 20-10. They host Greene Central tonight.

, East Carteret: The Mariners overcame 11 penalties and seven fumbles to defeat Manteo 21-9. They host West Carteret tonight.

Northern Nash: Robbie Williams intercepted four passes and returned a kickoff 70 yards as the Knights defeated Southwest Edgecombe 23-12. They host Tarboro tonight.

Wilson Fike: The Golden Demons slipped seven notches in the poll after falling to Fayetteville Douglas Byrd. They entertain winless Southwest Edgecombe tonight.

North Edgecombe: Chris Bryant rushed for 204 yards and two touchdowns to help the Warriors pick up their first win, a 16-6 triumph over North Pitt. They are open tonight.

1. Rocky Mount

2. Greenville Rose

3. Farmville Central 3. Bertie

5. Havelock

6. Plymouth

7. West Craven 7. North Lenoir

9. East Carteret

10. Northern Nash

11. Wilson Fike

12. North Edgecombe Others receiving votes:

(1-0) 3, D.H. Conley (1-1)2

Rec Pts 2-0 36 2-0 31 2-0 27 2-0 27 2-0 26 2-0 16 2-0 15 2-0 15 2-0 13 1-0 12 1-1 7

1-1 4

Wilson Hunt

Missed Putt At 18 Drops Estes Out Of The Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ENDICOTT, N Y. - When Bob Estes missed a putt at the end of his opening round in the B.C. Open, it only cost him a share of the lead. Earlier in the year, he was missing putts that prevented him from simply making the cut in tournaments.

Not to make excuses, but I was just out of college (Texas) and hadnt been on the Tour too long, Estes, the 1988 College Player of the Year, said of his early troubles. He missed the cut in 12 of his first 16 events.

I was spending a lot of time on the business end of the game, setting up a management company, trying to find the clubs I wanted. A variety of reasons kept me from practicing,Estes said.

Estes has made the cut in six of his last seven tournaments, and on Thursday was among the leaders in the B.C. Open over the par-71, 6,966-yard En-Joie Golf Club.

When he bogied the 18th hole, he settled for a 66 that left him a shot behind Keith Clearwater.

I had a chance to make 7 or 8

(under), but I came up short a couple times and then had the bogeys. But Im playing well. Estes said.'

I think this course suits my game. I like the greens firm and fast because I dont have a high trajectory on my shots. Its to my advantage when I can go to my pitching and chipping game.

Clearwater and Estes lead a tightly bunched field heading into Fridays second round.

Fulton Allem, Gil Morgan and Dave Eichelberger were two strokes behind after the first 18 holes, seven others were at 68 and two dozen more checked in with 69s,

Allem, Morgan and Eichelberger teed off in the morning and were leading at 4-under-par when the afternoon round began.

Clearwater, 30, who hasnt won on the PGA Tour since 1987 when he became the first rookie in a decade to win two tournaments in his first year, started slowly. He had only a birdie on the par-5 third hole to show after his first six holes.

But he strung three birdies together to finish the front nine at 4-under. He took over the lead on the

par-5 11th hole, two-putting from 35 feet for a birdie. He added another birdie on the 13th to get to six under.

Clearwater parred his last five holes, then headed straight back to his liotel room.

I'm really hammered. Ive got the worst cold. Im going home to 3y down, Clearwater said as he aft the clubhouse.

Estes, who started on the back nine, had four birdies on the back awd three on the front. He sandwiched his round with bogies on the first and last holes. ,

Doug Tewell used a 2-iron for a hole-in-one on the 215-yard, par-3 fourth hole but finished at 74. Jim Thorpe hit a 7-iron 172 yards into the cup on the par-3 16th. He was in the group at 69.

ExproBBionf ^age

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The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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INFL Kicks Off, Ready Or Not

LAS VEGAS (AP) Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan was married over the weekend to a Chicago woman in a quickly arranged early morning ceremony, a wedding chapel owner said,

Charlotte Richards, owner of the Little White Wedding Chapel, said Jordan and Juanita Vanoy were married early Saturday in a brief ceremony at her chapel.

They just had a regular ceremony, Richards said Thursday. It was all done in very nice taste.

I consider this to be my private life and I have no comment to make on it, Jordan was quoted as saying in todays editions of the Chicago Sun-Times. The newspaper said Jordan was reached by telephone at the La Costa (Calif.) Hotel and Spa, where he was helping to sponsor a

charity golf tournament for the United Negro College Fund.

I cant comment on his personal business, said Jordans assistant, Pam Isenberg.

We really havent heard from him, said Bulls spokeswoman Joyce Szymanski.

The Clark County Marriage License bureau confirmed that a license was taken out in the couples names. The license listed Jordan, 26, as a Highland Park, 111., resident, while Vanoy was listed as a 36-year-old from Chicago.

Richards said the couple came unannounced with four guests in taxicabs to her chapel at 3:30 a.m. Saturday. She said other people waiting to get married in the chapel asked for autographs prior to the 10-minute ceremony.

Rampants Win By Forfeit; Ridgecroft Downs Knights

The Rose High School boys soccer team was the beneficiary of a 1-0 forfeit win Thursday afternoon when Southern Wayne failed to show for a non-conference match.

The match was scheduled for a 5 p.m. start at Meadowbrook Park. The Saints, in only their second year of fielding a team, had not arrived by 5:45 so the Rampants were awarded the win.

Rose will open the Big East Conference season Tuesday at home against Northern Nash at 5 p.m. Ridgecroft 4, Greenville Christian 2 Billy Mizzelli recorded a hat trick (three goals) to lead Ridgecroft Academy over Greenville Christian in boys soccer match Thursday, 4-2.

The match was the season-opener for the Knights. They travel to Wilmington Christian tonight.

Mizzelli got Ridgecroft on the board at the 22:30 of the first half but senior Jeff Allen, who finished with eigth shots and scored two goals, pulled Greenville Christian even less than three minutes later.

However, Mizzelli struck again at the 13:10 mark then Jeff Mason scored with less than two minutes left in the half for a 3-1 edge.

Mizzelli completed his hat trick at the 24:16 mark of the second period. Allen finished the scoring with 10 minutes to go.

Their third goal kind of took away our steam, so to speak, before halftime, Knights coach Joe Grooten said. We made some

Williamston, Rose, Conley Record Wins

Williamston, D.H. Conley and J.H. Rose posted tennis victories Thursday.

Williamston defeated Greene Central, 9-0, Conley beat James Kenan, 6-3, and Rose defeated Rocky Mount, 9-0. In other action, C.B. Aycock bested Roanoke, 8-1.

Roanoke falls to 1-1 and travels to Edenton on Tuesday. Williamston advances to 3-0 while Conley is 2-0. They will face each other at Conley on Monday. Rose, 2-0 in conference play and 3-0 overall, is at home against Northern Nash on Tuesday.

C.K. Aycot'k K, Koanokp I Singles: Adrian Aycock (A) d. Dawn Briley, 6-0, 6-0; Nell Cooley (A) d, Rhonda Bailey. 6-1, 6-0; Jenny Aycock (A) d. Shannon Warren, 6 1, 7-5; Michelle Holmes (A) d Amy Oakley. 6-:i, 6-;i; Sissy Bailey (A) d. Michelle Roberson, 6-1, 6-0; Christy Rogers (A) d, Cincv Powell, 6-2, 6-3.

Doubles: Briley-Oakley (R) d, A. Aycock-Cooley. 8-4; J. Aycock-Holmes (A) d. Roberson-F^iwell, 86; Bailey-Rogers (A) d, Bailey-Warreii,8-3.

Williainslon , Oreene Central 0 Singles: Carrie Bussell (W) d. Jennifer Roberts, 6-0, 6-1; Dawn Bundy (W) d Megan Wyatt. 6-0, 6-0; llopt> Rohin.son (W) d. Lisa Cullipher, 6-0, 6-0; Det*dee Mills (W) d. Jenny Barrow, 6 0, 6-0; Beverly Bullock (W) d. Bridget Williams, 6-0, 6-0; Nancy Bullock (W) d. Missy Saunders, 6-2,6-3.

Doubles: Jamie HardisonChris Maynor (W) d. Stacy Morgan-Allison Wilkes. 8-0, Gray Robinson Mary Peed (W) d. Kim Pridgen-Kristen Gooch, 80; Roytesa Rodgers Sarah Vestal (W) d. 1'riva Moye Betsy .Stroud, 8 1

D.ll. Conley 6, .laiiies Kenan 3 .Singles: Ixf Ann Carlton (JK) d. Nichol BliHMWorth, 6-0, 6-0; Heather Merrill (C) d Beth Pope, 7 5. 6-2; .lenny Btadhurn (C) d. Rosemary Futrell, 60, 6 2; Dail Lilley (C) d Dawn Guy, 5-7, 6-2, 60; Christy Kornegay (JK) d. Alyssa Kishore, 6-4, 6-3; Julie Bradburn (C) d Vanessa Mills. 6-3,1-6,6-1.

Doubles: Carlton-Pope (JK) d Bhwd-worth-Je. Bradburn. 8 5; Merrill Lilley (C) d Guy-k'utrell, 8 5; Kishore-Vanessa Small (C) d. Kornegay Mills, 8 5

last-minute efforts but it was just too little too late.

Their offense was their key. I knew it would be strong coming in. Our defense did a fairly good job. Were a young team this year as far as depth and that plays to our disadvantage late first half and then late in the game.

Senior sweeper Billy Potter and junior keeper Chris Langley, who was credited with 21 saves, keyed the defensive effort.

Ridgwroft had a 27-13 advantage in shots.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ready or not, the NFL season opens Sunday.

And a lot of teams arent ready.

Because of an unusual number of holdouts and injuries, many teams would just as soon put the whole thing off for a couple of weeks.

Count the Minnesota Vikings among them.

I wish we had just a little more time to finely tune this operation, Coach Jerry Bums said.

But the whistle blows at high noon in Chicago, Green Ba^, Indianapolis and New Orleans on Sunday l p.m. in Pontiac, Mich., and Atlanta. Kickers will head toward the ball and the 1989 season will be launched.

Three hours later, it will happen in Minneapolis and six other cities.

Early games on Sunday feature Cincinnati at Chicago, Dallas at New Orleans, the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, Phoenix at Detroit, San Francisco at Indianapolis and Tampa Bay at Green Bay. Late games have Cleveland at Pittsburgh, New England at the New York Jets, Houston at Minnesota, Buffalo at Miami, Seattle at Philadelphia, Kansas City at Denver and San Diego at the Los Angeles Raiders.

The New York Giants are at Washington Monday night.

One reason Bums would have liked more time to get his Vikings ready for the opener against the Houston Oilers is that tight end Steve Jordan and linebacker Jesse Solomon did not end their holdouts until this week.

Im ready, Jordan said.

Bums can only hope hes right.

Steve Jordan is as finely condi

tioned an athlete as Ive every been around, the coach said. He helps our passing game by taking pressure off the outside receivers. Were starting him Sunday. Solomon, coming off major knee surgery, will miss the opener but could play next week.

Holdouts were not Burns only problem. Wide receiver Anthony Carter was grousing about being underpaid.

Carter said early in the week he should be benched Sunday because I wont put my best foot forward. A day later he said he didnt mean it.

The Oilers, too, had good reason to want the opener put off.

Mike Rozier, their leading rusher last season, did not work out until Wednesday after ending his holdout.

No problem, Rozier said. Who likes to go to camp anyway? I got a gift from God. Its not hard for me to just come in and start playing and do the things Ive been doing.

Wide receiver Drew Hill also missed the Oilers entire training period as he tried to get his contract renegotiated.

The Raiders will open at home against the Chargers hoping that Marcus Allen had enough time to get ready. The Raiders career leader in rushing and touchdowns held out for five weeks.

New Ei^and wide receiver Irving Fryar said he will be ready for the Patriots opener against the Jets, even though he has had only a week to prepare.

I can start. Im fine, ex-holdout Fryar said. Nobody believed I was in shape until I got here. Now they know Im in shape.

A1 Toon and Wesley Walker, the

Jets best receivers, could use more time after ending holdouts, and Toon for a shoulder injury to heal.

The Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers at one time had eight regulars holding out, including three-quarters of the secondary, but under new coach George Seifert they should be ready for the opener against the Colts.

Some of the summers most prominent holdouts were top draft choices.

Deion Sanders, the All-American defensive back from Florida State, didnt show at the Falcons training camp until Thursday. Coach Marion Campbell said Sanders, who has been playing baseball for the New York Yankees, could be used some against the I^ms as a punt and kickoff returner. Sanders may also be used in some basic pass coverage formations.

Rams coach John Robinson said rookie fullback Cleveland Gary, a first-round pick, will not play. Gary missed 56 days of preseason work before ending his holdout.

Tony Mandarich, an offensive tackle from Michigan State and the

No. 2 pick in the NFL draft, will be there when the Packers open against Tampa Bay. How much good will be is uncertain. He didnt sign until Tuesday.

Holdouts were not the only reason for late starts. *

The Kansas City Chiefs hope that fullback Christian Okoye, thdr leading rusher the last two seasis, ^ can play. He missed more than > a month because of a neck injury. !

Clarence Kay should be at tight end for Denver, although he was out since mid-August with a separated shoulder.

Wayne Fontes, coach of the Detroit Lions, probably woulctat mind if they held back the opemr until next month, when ro^e quarterback Rodney Peete should be recovered from a knee injury. Bob Gagliano will start for the Liims against Phoenix.

Discover The Newspaper

BASEBALL CARD &

COMIC BOOK SHOW

Sunday,SeptemberlO 10 am -5 pm Sheraton in New Bern Admission M Under 6 Free Special Guest: Enos Slaughter, Hall of Famer

For Further Details 919-522-576

Kwn , RcK'ky Mouiil 0 Singles: Taylor Evan.s (R) d Angie Abernethy, 6-3, 6-1; l^ura Young (R) d Janet Cerjan, 6-2, 6-0; Tricia Tripp (R) d Lisa Adkins, 6-0, 6 0; Camille Brown (R) d. Sarah Daniels, 6-3, 6-0; Tina Williams (R) d. Jennifer Jenkins, 6-2, 6-3; Jenny Stoneham (R) d, Amy Smart, 6-0,6-1.

Doubles: Evans Young (R) d. Adkins-Daniels, 8-1; Tripp-Brown (R) d. Jenkins-Kate Marlin, 8-2; Williams-Stoneham (R) d. Heather Cox-Crystal Cox, 8-1.

Read "Yes In Sunday's Paper

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; 'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday. Septembers. 1989

SCOREBOARD

= TANK FNAMARA

by Jeff Midar & Bill Hinds

I've Be6K) O/T. IV6 B6M Pf^lEAMiKX? SIKJCe 1 *1

oLP opoofrMHsJ& ftrraeiwoA fooreAu, PUW0?.

'^WHAT HAPPENS '1,

gJEUCOMC OLTT Oi^ WFL.

Major League Baseball

cago

Louis

ntreal

York

sburgh

ladelphia

RtDhision

Francisco

ston

Diego

cinnati , Angeles inta

78 77 70

70 66 64 53

71 70

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Pet

553

.542

.500

.493

.465

.457

.373

12'

13'

25'.

West Division Pet GB LIO

LlO

z-9-1

z-6-4

z-5-5

8-2

z-3-7

6-4

.607

.576

564

.511

.504

439

.417

4':

13'i

14'j

23'z

26'2

z-7-3

5-5

2-8

3-7

z-5-5

4-6

z-3-7

Streak Won 4 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 8 Lost 1 Won 6

Streak Won 2 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 3

Home Away 40-32 38-31

41-29

38-33

40-32

37-36

34-35

35-37

36-36

32-37

30-40

29-40

30-42 18-52

lAicau

Bielecki W.1S4 Assnmchr Lancaster PkiladeUia KHowell 1,11-11 Carman McElroy Frohwirth RMcOwll

IP H R ER BB SO

5 2-3 5 113 1

WP-KHowell PB-Daulton Ompires-^Home, Runge,

mpires Brocklander nert

T-2:35.A-13.058

First,

Second, Engel; Third, Ren

NATIONAI. LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.557 -

I'i 3

3*2 16'z 21'z

.547

.536

.532

.439

.403

z-5-5

Z-6-4

4-6 z-5-5

5-5 4-6

Pet

.579

.529

.486

.471

393

.i-denotes first game was a win

LlO

7-3

4-6 z-8-2

5-5 4-6

Z-3-7

Streak Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

Streak Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4

Home Away

46-23 39-32

47-20 33-39 45-25 34-36

38-33 33-35

39-29 31-40 33t36 28-42

30-40 28m

Home Away 38-30 40-32 41-29 35-34

40-30 35-35 47-25 27-40

31-36 3042

32-38 24-45

Home Away 44-24 37-35

41-32 33-34 38-30 36-36 35-37 33-35 35-33 31-41 3042 2543

LOS A.NGELS tTNCI.NNATI

abrhki abrhbi

Grillin ss 6 3 2 1 Duncan ss 4 0 0 0

Rndlph 2b 5 2 3 2 Quinons 3b 3 0 1 0

Murray lb 5 1 3 3 EDavis cf 4 1 2 1

Marshal rf 4 0 0 1 Bnzngr lb 4 1 1 0

MHtchr If 2 0 10 ONein rf 4 0 0 0

LHarris If 2 0 10 Oliver c 4 0 11

Hamltn 3b 5 0 1 0 Rocines If 3 0 10

Gonzalz cf 513 0 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0

Dempsy c 3 1 1 1 Brownng p I 0 0 0

Valenzla p 4 0 2 0 Mahler p 0 0 0 0

Madisn ph 10 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 Rodriguz poo 00 Collins ph 10 0 0

Roesler p 0 0 0 0

Tclals 41 817 8 Totals 312(2

Los .Aogeles 3M 10O-8

CiMiuaU 11 * m-->

E-MHalcher DP-Los Angeles 1 LOB-Los Angeles 13, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Gnffin, Oliver, (ionzalez HR-Randolph (2), EDavis (29), Murray (16). SB-Gon-zalez (9) LHarris (14) S-Valenzuela SF-Marsliall.

IP H R ER BB Sfl

American League

First Game BALTIMORE TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

PBradly lf6 o 1 0 Kunkel ss 3 0 0 1 SFinley rf 5 2 2 0 PImero ph 1 0 1 0 CRipkn ss 3 3 2 1 RLeach rf 0 0 0 0 Slwls dh 2 2 2 1 Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 BAndsn pr O O O 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Deverex cl 5 1 3 5 Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0 Traber lb 4 0 0 1 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 Millign lb 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 111 Wlhgtn 3b 5 0 1 0 Coolbgh 3b 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 5 0 10 Baines dh 4 0 10 Hulett 2b 4 0 0 0 Incvglia II 4 1 1 0 MStnly lb 2 12 0 Dghrty lb 2 0 10 JGonzIz cf 2 0 1 1 Espv cf 2010 Kreuter c 1 0 I 0 Pelralli c 2 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 12 8 Totals 34 3 10 3

Baltimore ZM 02 31b-8

Texas 00 120 000-3

E-Worthinglon DP-Ballimore 1 LOB-Baltimore 11, Texas 6 2B-Sheets, PBradley. CRipken. Incaviglia HR-Sierra (25), Devereaux (8). SB-,SFinlev 3 (13), Devereaux (22). S-Kreuter

IP HR EK BB SO

Baltimore Ballard W,16-7 Wlliamsn S.8 Texas Ryan L.15-10 Rogers Guante McMurtry DHall JoBarfield

.\MERK A.\ I.E.AGl't; Thursdays Games altimoreS. Texas 3, isl game altimore 9, Texas 6,2ndgame . -ifontn 12, Cleveland 4 2Egew York 6, Seattle 4 22Pilwaukee 7, California 1 JWnJy games scheduled JEL Friday's.Games . Toronto (Fkuiagjin 8-9) at CTeve (Nichols 3-4), 7; ,TS p.m. ^'ago (Hibbard 4-6) at Detroit i#Bobinson4-4),7:35pin.

Minnesota (Guthrie 11) at Kan-(City (Gubicza 14-10), 8:35p.m. Baltimore (Johnson 4-3) at Texas Brown 11-9), 8:35 p.m lilwaukee (Navarro 4-7) at Seat Zavaras 1-4). 10:05 pm ^.oslon (Boddicker 12-9) "Jirtlfornia (Blyleven 144),

Wit.

York (Hawkins 14-13) at . tekland (.Stewart 19-8), 10:35p.m. Saturday's Games hicagoat Detroit, 3:20p.m ew Vork at Oakland. 3:20 p.m.

tfaronloat Cleveland. 7:05 p.m. linnesota at. Kansas City, 8:05

-^ltimore at Texas, 8:35 p m. -Boston at California, 10:05 p. jmiwaukee at Seattle. 10:05 p Sunday's Games

jMPbronto at Cleveland, 1:35 p m ^^cagoat Detroit, 1:35 p.m.

innesota at Kansas city, 2:35

Los Angeles Valenzla W,10-12 9 CinriMati Browning L.15 I13 11

Mahler l 2

Sebra 2 2-3 3

Rodriguez 1-3 0

" 2 1

6 2 2 4 6

6 1-3 9 7 7 4 10

1-3 2 U 0 0 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 1

2-311112 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

I 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Sheets by McMurtry WP-Rvan PB-Kreuter Umpires-Home. Morrison; First. Young; Second, Evans: Third. Shulock

Voung;Se<

T-121

MILWAl'KEE CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrbbi

Felder rf 5 2 2 0 DWhite cf 4 10 0

Spiers ss 5 13 2 Venable rf 4 0 1 0

Molitor 3b 4 1 1 I Wsntn dh 4 0 0 0

Polidor 3b 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 2 0 0 0

Yount cf 4 111 Eppard lb 1 0 1 1

Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Bichett ph 10 0 0

Canale lb 0 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 0 10

Deer dh 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Braggs If 4 2 3 1 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0

Surnoff c 4 0 11 Tingley c 2 0 10

Romero 2b 4 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 II 6 Totals 33 I 5 I

Milwaakee 5M lit ii-7

Califomia m Itl oa-|

E-Filer DP-California 1 LOB-Milwaukee 5 Califomia 6 2B-Molitor 3B- Spiers, Felder, CDavis. HR- Braggs (151 SB- Surlxrff (12), Braggs (16),

IP H R ER BB S4)

Milwaukee

Filer W.6-3 8 4 1 0 1 2

Fossas 1 1 0 0 0 0

California

MWitt L.8-I3 5 9 6 6 2 4

TClark 4 21102

Lmpires-Home McCoy: First. Merrill' Second, Palermo; Third, Denk;'

oaKland.151 _

.SAVES-Russell. Texas 33 DJones d'*' i -

29.

by Sebra Umpires-Home, Ri| Second, Froemmi T-2:23 A-15,(

10:35

p.m.

altimore at Texas. 3:05 p.m. oslon at Califomia, 4:05 p.m. Bw York at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. klwaukee at Seattle, 4: .35 p. m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday's Games ..I York 13, St. Louis 1 licago 6, Philadelphia 2 js Angeles 8 Cincinnati 2 tttsburgh 7, Montreal 4 |n Francisco 7, Atlanta 5 )uston 2, San Diego 1 Friday's Games Louis (Magrane 18-7) at goiKilgus 6-10),2:20p.m. a^nta iFSmith 5-13) at Cincin-l(Scudder3-6),7:35p.m hiladelphia (Grimsley 0-0) at itreal (K Gross 11-9),7:35p.m, ttsburgh (Drabek 12-10) at New [(Oieda 10-10) J:35p.m.

rancisco (D.Robinson 12-9) Touston (Portugal 3-1), 8:35p.m. XK Angeles (ffershiser 14-11) at an Diego (Benes 3-2), 10:05 p.m.

.. Saturdays Games

, Pittsburgh at' New York, 1:35 fp.m.

* Atlanta at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

*' St. LfluisatChicago, 4:05p.m.

' Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Houston, 8:35 , pm

, Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 pm

(' Sunday's Games

(Philadelphia at Montreal, 1:35 i1).ra.

d Pittsburgh at New York, 1:35

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (396 at bats)-WClark, San M2: TG^. San Diego, .340;

LSmith, Atlanta. 325; Grace, Oiicago 315, Guerrero St Louis. 315.

San Francisco, 97;

HJohnson. New York. 92, SandWrg, thicaga 90; KMitchell. an Francisco, 89 Bonds, Pittsburgh, 84 RB^KMitchell, San Francisco, 115;

Wtlark, San Francisco, 103; Guerrero, St Louis, 98; HJohnson, New York, 87 EDavis, Cincinnati, 86.

HI'^TGwynn, San Diego, 182. WClark,

San Francisco, 177; Guerrero, St. Louis 154; RAlomar San Diwo, 154; Sandberg I. Wallach, Montreal. 148, *

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 39-Gumero, St. Louis, 38; HJohnson, New York, 37; WClark, San Francisco, 35;

Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 31.

TRIPLESRoThOTipson, San Francisco.

0; Coleman St. Louis, 9: lThompson, St.

Louis 8, Roberts, San Dego, 8; 6^ tied with?.

HOME RUNS-KMitcheU, San Francisco, 42, HJohnson, New York,

GDavis, Houston, 31; EDa'

29; Sandberg, Chicago,

New York, 27 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis,

58; TGwynn, San Diego, 40, RAlomar, San Diego. 36; HJohnson, New York, 35;

Yoi^ Houston, 34.

PrfCHING (12 decisions)Garrelts, San Francisco, 12-3, 800,2.19; Fernandez, New York, 11-3, 786, 2.75; DeMartinez, Mon-tral, 15-5, .750,3.01; Parrett, Philadelphia,

.750, 2,26; Darwin, Houston, 11-4, .733,

sS?'Gr^T&nL&-

York IM' fefnandez, NeW T^:11.^16^

SAVES-MaDavis. San Diego, 37;

MiWilliams, Chicago, 31; Franco, Cincin-na, 30; Burke, Montreal, 26; JHowell, Los Angeles, 26.

First, Tata: DeMuth

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

. abrbbi* abrhbi

BHatchr rf 5 1 1 1 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Bell ss 4 2 2 0 Grissom cf 5 1 3 0 VanSlyk cf 5 1 3 2 Galarrg lb 5 1 2 2 Bonilla 3b 5 0 0 0 Brooks rf 3 0 1 u Bonds If 4 12 0 Candlari p 0 0 0 0 Redus lb 5 0 11 RThmps p 0 0 0 0 LVIIiere c 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 King ph 1 I I I Wallach 3b3 0 0 0 Bilardell c 0 0 0 0 Foley 2b 4 0 11 Lind 2b 3 110 Fitzgerld c 4 1 2 1 Walk p 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Hall ph 1 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 1 0

ONixon pr 0 10 0

Aldrete rf 1 0 0 0

Totals 39 7 II 5 Totals 37 4 10 4

Pittsburgh 0t2 02 21-7

Montreal 2m i i*_i

E-Aldrete Candelaria LOB-Pitt sburgh 8, Montreal 9. 2B-Galarraga

.Second Game BALTIMORE TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Deverex cf 5 1 2 1 Manriq ss 4 0 12 SFinley If 5 13 2 PImero Ib 3 0 1 0 CRipkn ss 5 0 11 Coolbgh 3b 0 0 0 0 Sheets dh 5 0 10 Espv ph 1110 JBell pr 0 10 0 Baines dh 5 2 4 0 Millign lb 4 1 1 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 1 Wlhgtn 3b 5 12 0 Fra-neo 2b 5 0 0 0 Jeffersn rf 4 3 3 3 Pelralli c 2 110 ' Hulett 2b 3 0 0 0 Incvgli ph 1 0 1 1 BAndsn pr 0 0.0 0 Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 0 0 0 0 Dghrtv ph I 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 12 2 RLeach If 3 10 0

Palmer 3b 2 0 0 0

Bosley If I i 0 0

JGonzIz cf 4 0 1 1

Totals 39 9 15 9 Totals 36 6 10 5

Baltimore si ool ll-|

Texas ow 003 l2-

E-Palmer Coolbaugh DP-Baltimore 1, Texas 4. LOB-Balfimore 7. Texas 9 2B-Worthinglon. Petralli. Milligan Baines, Incaviglia, Jefferson. Espy 3B-SFinley. SB-SFinley il4). Jefferson 161, JBelliDSF-Jefferson

IP H R ER BB .SO

T-2:17.A-24,012.

kinger

NFL Glance

Natioaal Football League .At AGIaace By The Assorialed Press AH Times EST AMERICAN (UNFERENCE East W L

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England N Y Jets

Pet. PF PA 000 000 000

000 000

27, Strawberry, 2 (27), Grissom (1), Redus (21), 0

(331

PiUsburgb Walk W.lflO

BiMids

ONixon

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore Hamisch W.48 Thurmond Holton Olson Texas BWitt L.10-I3 JoBarfield Amsberg Guante

51-3 4 1 1-3 3* 123 3 2-3 0

0 0

Landrum S^3 Montreal

BSmith ZSmith

Candlaria L.0-1 RiThmpsn WP-Walk Umpires-Home, Davis; FirsL Quick;

42-3 7 21-3 0 12-3 4 1-3 0

1 2-3 7 5 5 0

3 2-3 2 2 1 2

12-3 3 1 1 I

2 3 110.

Amsberg pitched to 3 batters in the 8lh HBP-Pietralli by Harnisch WP-

Jo^rfield. Holton Pfi-Quirk Umpu^-Honne, Young. First, Evans. Second, Shulock: Third. Unison.

T-321 A-15,759

Atlanta at Cincinnati. 2:15 p.m.

St. Louis at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

San Francisco al Houston, 2:35 . pm.

Los Angeles at San Diego, 4:05 ;,p.m

League Leaders

?' By The Associated Press

1 . LE.AGUE

* BAHING (396 at baLsl-Puckell. Min-,'nesola 341; Boggs, Boston, .338; , Lansford, Oakland, Sax, New York. ,,, 326,ADavis,SealUe. .321 > RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 101 s Boggs. Boston, 94, McGriff, Toronto, 93; X fierra, Texas, 89, Yount, Milwaukee, 88, RBI-,Sierra. Texas, 104; Esasky, ;^ton. 97; Mattingly, New York, 96, 94; Carter, Cleveland, GBell. Toronto, 93 *.* HITS Puckett, Minnesota, 187, Sax 1121?'Boston, 182; Yount,

LlilutaiibAA .

I '21, Matlingly. New York, 169.

,^pOUBLES-^, Boston, 48; Puckett. .Qiinnesota, 41; cRlI, Toronto, 38 Reed , jjoston, 38; Mattingly, New York, 36 iti. TRIPLES-DWhile, California, 12;

12j PBradley, Baltimore, i.tM; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Guillen, Chicago,

IV HOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto^ 36; aj^ackson, Kansas City, 30; Carter leve-ojand, 29; Whitaker, wtroit, 27 jfcsaskv 0 J^ton, 26: McGwire, Oakland. 26 ^STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. ^atond, 65, Espy. Texas, 41; Sax^ New ,,ork, 41. DWhite, California. 39; ^ettls, *^troit.36

,L PITCHING (12 decisionsi-Blyleven, .^ ifomia, IH .778, 2,74, Williamson, , (Baltimore, 10-3, 769, 3.01; Swindell. Cleve-

"d, D-4, 765. 3.18, .Saberhagen. Kansas

W'y. 12;*. 239, 2,52, Gordon. Kansas City, f 727, 3 25; SDavis. Oakland, 16^, 727.

Nil.

k STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 264; s HJemens Boston, 194; Bosio, Milwaukee, Gubicza. Kansas City, 161; Moore,

National League

STLOLTS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 5 2 4 5 Carpntr p o 0 0 0 Samuel cf 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 2 0 0 0 KAMillr cf I 0 0 0 TJones ss 10 10 HJhnsn 3b 4 1 2 I Oquend 2b 2 0 0 0 Shipley 3b 12 10 Booker 2b 1 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Guerrer lb3 1 1 1 Carreon rf 2 0 1 o Durhm lb i OOO McRylds If3 1 1 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 0 Thorntn If 2 0 0 0 Morris rf i ooO Magadn lb4 2 2 2 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10 Lyons c 4 2 2 1

Pagnzz 3b 1 o 0 0 Sasser c l 0 0 o

M'^mp cf 4 0 2 0 Elster ss 4 10 1

Zeiie c 3 0 10 Musslmn pO 0 0 0

Power p I 0 0 0 Machado pOOOO

Kinzer p O 0 0 0 Viola p 2 2 2 1

CWilsn ph 1 0 0 0 OMally 3b 10 0 0

Twksbry p 0 0 0 0 Lindemn If2 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 7 I Totals 41 13 15 II

Louis 000 106 0- I

lllew Vork 003 441 Mx-13

E-Pendleton 2, MThompson, Booker 2. DP-New York 1. LOB-.StUiis 8, New Vork 6 2B-Jefferies 2, MThompson, Mclteynolds, Lyons2. HR-Jefferies2(6), HJohnson (33), Guerrero (13). SB-Samuel (32). S-Viola, SF-Magadan

IP H HER BB SO

SILouis Power L.6-7 3 3

Kinzer i 5

Twksbry 2 5

Carpntr 2 2

New York Viola W,3^ 7 6

Musslmn 1 1

Machado i 0

PB-Lyons Umpires-Home, West; First, Crawford Second, Williams; Third, McSherry T-2:40 A-23,354.

CHIC.AGO PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Dascenz cf 5 112 Dykstra cf 4 1 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 1 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 DwSmth rf 4 1 2 0 Kruk If 4 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 1 1 0 Jordan lb 4 12 0

Wynne If 4 111 VHayes rf 2 0 1 0

Law 3b 2 0 10 Thon ss 4 0 10

Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 1 ) Barrett ph 1 0 0 0 Girardi c 4 0 0 0 Daulton c 2 0 0 1 Bielecki p 2 1 0 0 KHowell p 0 0 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOOKNMilr ph 1 0 0 0

Salazar 3b 1 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0

Ford ph 0 0 0 0

McElroy pOOOO Ready ph 10 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0

RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0

, DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 34 S 8 t Tolais 31 2 6 2

013 020 006-6 101 0-2

Chicago 5, Philadelphia nl-* VHay Jordan. 3B- Sandberg HR-Wynne (7), Dascenzo (D, Dykstra (71. sB-orace

SAN FRAN ATLANTA , abrbbi abrbbi

Butler cf 5 12 1 OMcDII cf 4 2 2 1 RThmp 2b 21 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 1 1 2 Laga ph 10 11 LSmith If 2 0 0 1 Benjmn pr 0 1 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Bedrosn p I 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0

WCjark 10 4 0 2 3 Evans lb 3 0 0 0

KMitchI If 5 13 1 Stanton p 0 0 0 0

MWIms 3b S 0 0 0 Wethrby rf 1 0 0 0

Weaver rf 3 0 0 0 Blauser 3b 4 0 0 0

DNixon rf 2 1 1 0 Thomas ss 4 I 1 1

Kennedy c 3 0 1 0 Russell c 3 110

Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Clary p 10 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 1 0 0 0 Gregg lb I 0 0 0

Litton 3b I 0 0 0 Reuschel p2 0 0 0 Riles 2b 1110 Speier 2b 1 1 I 1 Totals 39 7 12 7 Totals 31 5 5 5

San FraiciKO Nl m 321-7

Atlanta m m i^s

E-RoThompson. SUnton LOB-San

Francisco 8, Atlanta 2. 2B-WClark, 3B-OMcDowell, WClark. HR-'ay (8), Thomas (12), KMitcheU (42). SB-LSmith (25), OMcDowell (12) S-Clary.SF-LSmith

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Reuschel 6 44414

Bedrosn W.3-6 3 1 1 1 0 1

AtlanU

Clary 6 1-3 7 4 4 3 1

Stanton L.O-l 1 2-3 4 2 2 0 3

Henry 1 1 1 1 0 1

V,i'iPi'8Home, Harvey; First, Hallion; Second, Davidson; Third, Bonin T-2:37.A-4,474.

TORONTO CLEVELAND

abrkbi abrkbi

Moseby cf 3 3 3 2 Browne 2b 3 0 0 0

Felix cf 1 0 0 0 Hinzo 2b I 0 0 0

MWilsn rf 5 2 3 1 Zuvella ss 4 12 1

Ducev rf 1 0 0 0 Carter lb 3 0 0 0

GBell If 50 13 Higgins lb 100 0 Hill If 10 11 Snyder rf 2 0 0 0

McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Allred If 2 0 0 0

Olerud lb 1 0 0 0 DGnzlz dh 4 2 2 0

Whitt c 4 110 Jacobv 3b 3 1 1 I

Myers c 1 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 1 0 1 1

Fernndz ss 4 1 2 2 Belle If 4 0 11

Infante ss 1 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 4 0 0 0

Gruber 3b 5 12 1 Allanson c 2 0 2 0

Lee ss 0 0 0 0 Magrann c 1 0 0 0

Mllnks dh 3 110 Virgil ph I I I 0 Liriano 2b 4 2 2 1 Tolals 44 1217II Totals 35 4 9 4

Toronto 233 ij a|_iz

( levelaiid 21 m_ ,

DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Toronto 10, Cleve Uixf 4 2B-GBeU. Gruber. Belle, Virgil

Central

Cincinnati 0 0 0 000 0 0

Oeveland 0 0 0 000 0 0

Houston 0 0 0 000 0 0

Pittsburgh 000 000 0 0

West

Denver 0 0 0 000 0 0

KansasCity 0 0 0 .000 0 0

L A Raiders 0 0 0 000 0 0

&n Diego 0 0 0 .000 0 0

Seattle 0 0 0 000 0 0

N ATION AL CONFERE.NCE East

Dallas 0 0 0 000 0 0

5 NY Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 0

U Philadelphia 0 0 0 OOO 0 0

2 Pho^ 0 0 0 000 0 0

0 Washington 0 0 0 000 0 0

Central

3 tlucaM 0 0 0 000 0 0

1 Detroit 0 0 0 l)00 0 u

1 Green Bay 0 0 0 1)00 0 0

0 9 0 .000 0 0

0 0 0 000 0 0

West

0 0 0 000 0 u

0 0 0 000 0 0

Snadav's Games C incumati at Chicago. 1 p.m Dallas at New O-leaiB.l p m.

Angeles Rams at Allanto, 1p m.

Phoemx at Detroit, ip m Sm Francisco at Indianapolis. 1 p m Bay al Green Bay. 1 p m.

C leveland at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m New England at New W Jets. 4 p.m. Houston at Minnesota. 4 p m.

Buffaloat .Miami, 4pm Seattle at Philadelphia. 4 p m Kansas City at Denver, 4 am.

San Diego at Lzis .AngelesRaiders. 4 p.m Mnnday's Ganw New York Giants at Washington. 9p m

Green Bav Miimesoto Tampa Bay

AtlanU LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco

in the 65 million 1999 U S Open tennis tournament at the National Tennis Center at Flushing Meadow (seedings in parentheses):

Men

Singles

QnarterfinaK

Ai^ Agassi 16) Us Vegas, def Jiim mv Connors (13). .^nibel Harbour, Fla 6-1,46,(46,6-3,6-4. J

Ivan Lendl (1), Czechoslovakia, def , Mayotte (9), Bradenton. Fla , 6-4,66 6-1 Women Don bles Semifinal

Hana Mandlikova, Australia, and Mai tiiM Navratilova (6), Fort Worth. Texa . def Steffi Graf, West Germany, ai i Gabriela Sabatini (9), Argentina, 6-1'. 7-5.1, Mary Joe Fernandez, iMiami, and Pai 1 Stover (5), Utherville, Md, def Elna ^inach. South Africa, and Nicole ProvB, Australia, 6-7 (4-7), 66,6-3

MiiH Donblrs Ckampioaship

Robm White, San Diego, and Shelbv Cannon GainwviUe. Fla., def Meredith McGrath, Midland, Mich, and Rick Uach, Uguna Beach, Calif, 36,6-2,7-5

Sfuitrs

.Singles OnarterTinals Sandy Mam (4), Atherton, Calif , def Jaime Fillol, Chile, 6-2,6-1 Tom Gullickson (21. Palm Coasi, Fla. def Sherwood Stewart. The Woodlands Texas. 66.6-1 B^ Uti (3), San Clemente, Calif, def llie Nastase, Romania. 76 (7-3), 36,6-3 Itort Pfister 15), Bakersfield. Calif, def Dk* Stockton. Dallas, 6-3,5-7,66 DwMes First Ronnd Bob Lutz. San Clemente. Calif, and San-(K Mayer (3).Los Altos, Calif. def Bob HewtL South Africa, and Dennb Ralston, Dallas, 6-2.6-1.

Marty Riessen. Dallas, and Sherwood IVooiflands, Texas, def Oiff Dry^le, South Afnca, and Owen Davidsfln, The Woodlands. Texas, 6-3 75 Tom Gullickson, Palm Coast, Fla and Dick Stockton (2), Dallas, def John J^combe. Australia, and Tom Okker, -Netherlands, 36, retired Hank PTister, Bakersfield, Calif and Jaime Fillol (4), Chile, def Hie Nastase. Romania, and Manuel Orantes, Spain. 6-1.

WM Dmtoies Semiflaals Wendy Turnbull. Australia, and Virginia

D**, "i

Brazil, and Sharon Walsh Pete (3) Albuquerque, N M.. 7 5,6-7 (5-7), 7-5

Golf Results

~ENDICOTT. N Y (AP) - Scores and relation to par Thursday after the first round of the $500,000 B C. Open, played on the 6,96fryard. par-71 En-Joie Countiy Club cottfse (a-denotes amateur):

Kick Eehr

38 31 69 2

Ronnie McCann

;17:12 69 2

Nlike Miles

!.'i !4 69 >

Jav Delsiiig

:(4:!5 69 2

Dig Weaver Maik Lve

I6:!:l 69 2 .14,(5 69 2

Jim Gallagher Larry Rinker Ed Dougherty

:K ,14 69 2

;t5.:(4 69 2 ;14;i5 69 2

Dick Mast

35 (4 liS 2

Mike Hulbert

.15,(4 6H 2

Jeff Sluman

.16;>:( (.9 2

Jim Thorpe

.IT:(2 69 2

Jay Haas

:I7:(2 69 2

Nolan Henke

35:(4 (>9 2

Doug Martin

37 .C 1)9 2

Steve Lowerv

,16 it 69

Frank Conner

;(6 3t 70 1

Tommy Armour III

14 (6 70 1

Barry Jaeckel

(7 33 711 1

Loren Roberts

36 34 7(1 1.

Jim Bem^ie

,(5-i5 7(1 1

Webb Heintzelmaii

37-:U 70 1

David Toms

34: 70 t

Bobbv Clampeli Jim Booros

' (4 (6 70 I 34:(6 70 1

Mark Wiebe

:(8.I2 70 1

Ernie Guiualez

37 33 70 1

Mike IXmald

:i.(4 70 1

Sieve Fate

36:(4 70 1

Blaine MvCallisler

:(.5:ci 70 )

Robert Thompson

38 T2 70 1

Miguel Marim Rick Dalpos

.15 3.5 - 70 1

,)6;(4 - 70 1

David Jackson

:(6'34 70 1

Brian Claar

,9 (2 71 E

Brad Brvani

:(6 :t,5- 71 K

Bill Sander

6:15 71 E

Bill Glasson

:I7 (4 71 K

Lannv Wadkins

39 32 - 71 E

: Steve Hart

55 . (6 71

BrandrI Chamblee

.(1:17 71 E

Joel Edwards

:t6:t.5 71 E

Billy .'Vndraile

,i4 37 71 E

Brian Tennyson

;(6 35 71 E

Mark Hayes

37 3 1 71 E

Andrew Magee

36 35 - 71 E

Scott Simpson

:(6 3,5 71 E

Bill Butlner

' 37 :i4 71 E

Jeff Hart

:t5 :tt'. 71 E

Charles Bowles

3615 71 E

Gregory Ladehoff

35 36 71 E

Tom Pemice Jr

:t6-:(,5 71 E

Duffy Waldorf

40 :t2 ?l >1

Forriest Fezler

391i 72 4 1

Brad Faxon

36-a; 72 11

Pat Mcgowan Mike YR-Culhiugh

;7 :i,5 72 1 :7-3S 72 4 1

Bill Britton

.18-34 -72 4 1

George Burns

:7 :(,5 72 f 1

Kenny Knox

38-34- 72 4 1

Billy Tuten TrfT^

Rockv Thompson

:(5;t7-72 >1 40 :J2- 72 4 1 39-:W 72 1

Jack'Kay Jr

:I9:13 72 1 1

Fran Roach

36 36 72 +1

Rex Caldwell

,i7-:i5 72 1

Tonv Sills

40-:i2 72 tl

Jay Don Blake

38-34 72 tl

Chris Kite

37;t5: 72 4 1

Jodie Mudd

35 :17 72 4 1

Bob Wolcott

15-37 72 4 1

Don Ree

34 38 - 72 M

Willie Wood Bairy Clw'esman Robm Freeman Rob Proben Charles Bolling John Deforest Kent KIuIm Billy Mayfair Koht'rl Gamez Karl Zoller Irevur Dodds Gary Husnak Tony Grimes Bob' Eastwood Tommy Mudd Ed Ilu'menik Kov BiaiH'alana Clark Burroughs Bohtn Cole Joe Tesori Bill Galloway Tom Gleelon a Eric Meeks Lahron Hams Mike Bender David Owens Rick Keding

38-37-75 -1-4

40-35-75 -1-4

41-34- 75 (-4 41 34-75 -1-4 36-39- 75 f4 41-34-75 -(4 40-35-75 -1-4 38-37- 75 -t-4 41 34-75 (4

38-37-75 +4 38 37-75 +4

39-36-75 (-4

3937-76 (-5

40-36- 76 +5 41 35- 76 -1-5 4936-76 +5 43-33- 76 -k5

3938-77 +6 4917-77 +6

3940-79 -(-8

41-38-79 t8

3941-80 -I-9

43-38-81 (-10 3942-81 -no 3942-81 +10

44-49-84 +13 46-49-86 el5

Jacoby,

(111. Zuvella (2)

H R ER BR 1

Toronto

Cerutti W,116 5 5

Acker | 1

Gozzo 1 0

JNunez | 1

Wills 12

Clevetond Candiotti L.126 11-3 6

SlvDavis 11-3 4

Wojna 11-3 1

Allen 1 4

Seanez 2 0

Bailes I 2

WP-SvDavis. Seanez, Bailes BK-Seanez. PB-Allanson Umpires-Home, ReiUy;

Second, Garcia; Third. Hendry T-2:54. A-6,098.

First. Roe;

SAN DIEGO HOUSTON

abrbbi abrhbi

Roberts If 3 110 Young cf 4 0 10 RAIomr 2b 3 0 I 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 TGwynn cf 3 0 1 0 Lmbrdz 2b 1 0 0 0 JaClark lb 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 1 2 James rf 3 0 0 1 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Ramirz ss 2 10 0 Cor| pr 0 0 0 0 Davidsn If 1 1 1 0 Hurst p 2 0 10 Puhl If 10 0 0 Stphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Clancy p 10 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Schtziir p 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Anthny pn 1 0 1 0 DaSmith pOOOO Tolals 30 I 5 I Totals 26 2 4 2

San Diego Houston DP-San

Diego 9, _______

TGwynn, Clancy.

San Diego Hurst L.19I0 Grant Houston Clancy W,7-li

iM m I9-I m m m%-2

1, Houston 1. LOB-San 3. 2B-Paglianilo. S-

IP H R ER BB SO

NEW VORK SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 3 12 1 Reynlds 2b5 0 2 0 Espnoz ss 3 110 Cotto If 4 2 3 1 Mlngly lb 4 0 1 2 ADavis lb 5 0 1 1

MHalf rf 3 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 4 0 10

Balboni dh 2 1 0 1 Buhner rf 4 12 0

Barfield cf 3 11 0 Griffey cf 4 0 2 0

Geren c 2 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 2 0 Tollesn 3b 1.1 0 0 Valle c 4 0 0 1

Polonia If 4 0 0 0 MDiaz ss 1 1 0 0

Blowers 3b 2 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 0 0 0 0

Slaught c 2 1 1 1 SBrdly ph 10 0 0

Cochran ssOOOO Totals 29 6 6 5 Tolals 35 4 13 3

New York mm 090 069-6

SeitUf III 111^ I

DP-New York 3, Seattle 1 UJB-,New York 3, Seattle 8 2B-ADavis^ Griffey, HR- Cotto (9). S-fcspinoza

7 4

1-3 0

2-3 0 I I

Clancy &htzor Andersen DaSmith S,24 Clancypitched to 1 batter in the 8th WP-Clancy, Andersen. Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Marsh; Second, Wendelstedt;TOrd, Darl-

'"i'-2:39. A-13,995

Presley.

SF-Balboni

New York

Cada ret Gossage W,16 McCuHers Righetti S.23 battle Bankhead Schooler L.16 Comslock MJackson Niednfur

IP HR ER BB SO k,

BYU-Wash, State

By The Assarialed Press At Provo. Utah Washington SL 10 7 II IJ-K

Brtoham Ytnag 7 14 I 31-41

WsU-Stollworlb 64 pass from Gossen I Hanson kick)

BYTJ-Corley 1 run 1 Cbaffetz kick) wa'-FG Hanson 22

WSU-Broussard 66 pass from Gossen (Hai^kick)

BYU-Odle 8 pas-s from Detmer (Chaf-fetzkicki

Detmer

Kliaffetzkick)

WSUBroussard 1 run 1 Hanson kick) WSU-FG Hanson 58 WSUBroussard 1 nm (pass failed) WSU-FG Hanson 52 WSU-BroiBsard 1 run (Hanson kick) WSU-FG Hanson 46 BYU-YVhittingham 5 run iChaffetz kick) BYli-Bellini 1 pass from Detmer iPass failed)

BYU-BelUni 22 (CTiaffetz)

A-64,310

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

ComaAtt-Int

Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHI.NG-Washington St., Goasen 17-38, Swinton 937. Broussard 1936 Bngham Yoimg, Whittingham 1062, Detmer 1925, (,orley3-3

PACING--Washington St., Gossen 14-27 1317 Bngham Young. Detmer 34-5.1-3-

517.

RECEIVING-Washineton St.. Stallworth 9121, Broussard 4-81 Brigham Young. Bellmi 19140, Smith 7 116, (jffle 5

Keith Clearwater Bob Estes Fulton AUem GU .Morgan Dave Eichelberger Nick Price David Peoples Tom Siectanann Wayne Westner Bobby Wadkins Steve EJkington Rocco Mediate John McComish Greg Powers Wayne Levi Fuoy Zoeller Domue Hammond John Inman Joey Sindelar

33-32-65 6 3930-66 -5 33-34-67 6 33-34-67 6

3933-67 6 3932-68 3

3934-68 -3 37 31-68 -3

3932-6* -3 35-33-68-3 35-33-68 -3 3934-68 -3 37-32-69 -2 35-39-68 -2

3933-69 -2

3934-69 -2 3933-69 -2 3930-69 -2 3939-69-2

Mike Sullivan Gary Hallberg J.L. Lewis P H. Morgan III Buddy Gardner Harrv Taylor Mark' Brooks Sam Randolph Lee Chill Jr Mark Pfeil Rod Curl Doui Tewell Fred Wadsworth Dillard Pruitt Larry Silveira Fred Funk Steve Thomas David Canipe Lance Ten Broeek Richard Zokol Karl KimbaU Bnan Mogg Rick Pearson

38 35- 73 t2 ilS ICi 73 *2

39 34 -73 4 2 37:10 73 t2 37-36 73 + 2 39.34 73 -^2 39:14 73 *2 41133 7.1 +2

40 33 73 -2 38r>- 73 +2 19 35 "74 3 38:16 74 >3 39-35 -74 +3 :l:!6--71 4 3

38 :16 74 :l9 3)-74 W:14 74 3 38:i6 74 +3

38 36 74 4 3 .3935- 74 43 :-35- 74 +3 .35 39 74 +3

39 3 9 74 4-3 4u:l4 74 3

N.C. Scoreboard

By The tssocialed Press W omen's College Voileyball

N I Central del Livingstone 192, 156,

Limestone def wingatel56,15-3,197 .Men's Soccer N C-Greensboro3. GreensboruO_

Transactions

Thursdav's Sports Transactions Rv The Associated Press BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BKAVES-Named Frank Howard minor league hilling director. Announced that John Smoltz, pitcher, will miss the rest of the season. Recalled Dwayne Henry and Tommy Greene, pitchers, from Richmond of the Interna-iional league PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Recalled Dorn Taylor, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American Association Purchased the contract of Stan Belinda, pitcher, from Buffalo

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed John Morton, guard.

WASHINtrrON BULLETS-Signed L-onard Harris, forward

Continental Basketball Association .SAN JOSE JAMMERS--Signed Freddie Banks and Richard Morton, guards, and Henrv Turner, forward,

IKKKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RAN'GEfiS- Traded Chris McRae, left wing, and future considerations ,lo the Detroit Red Wings for Kris King, left wing. Named Chrisler Hixkstrom. Paul (Trowley and Herb Hammond scouts .ST U)U1S BLUES-Signed Tony Hrkac, center, and Tixid Ewen, right wing, to multivear contracts

(OII.KGE BALL STATE- Named Julie .Marrazzo women's assistant track and field and cross country coach.

BROWN- Named Margaret Degidio women's ice hockey coach MIDDLE TEN.Nt^EE STATE-Named Johnny Moore men's golf coach O.NEONTA- Named Darrin Kibel, Dave Beaiidette and Joe Scott men's assistant basketball coaches.

RPI-Named Sandra Booker women's assistant basketball coach SAN FRANCISCO-Named Steve Hill men's assistant basketball coach.

SHELDON JACKSON-Named Len Nar-done men's head basketball coach and Brian Padgett women's head basketball coach

from

Detmer

WSU

BVU

49111

30-71

317

537

14-27-1

3953-3

944

936

10-105

19131

32 16

27:44

6 2-3 10 13 0 1 1-3 3 2 3 0

U.S. Open

NEW YORK (AP) - Resulto Thursday

7 2

1-3 3 0 1

2-3 0

1 0 Bankhead pitched to 1 batter in the 8th to 2 twtters in the 8th

Umpir-Home, Reed; First, Johnson; Second, Clark; Third, Phillips T-3:08.A-1I,166

Womens Champions -vineRac iParvsDap.

Overtons captured the Greenville Recreation & Parks Departments Womens Softball I^eague championship this year. Members of the team include Sandy Sadler, Emily Seyfried, Di Worthy, Paige Richardson, Tonya Wicker, Shirley Brown, Angie Humphrey. Joanna Williams, Cindy Humphrey, Felicia Foster, Loraine Foster, Jennifer Jackson, Cyiilhia Tyre, Carolina Moreno, Laura Bellos, Shellie Higgins and Cheryl Curtis.

IhEOUESnON

BirTlFniinLGET

CukniButWIibi

Spend a litde time and money now to pay up your back state taxes, plus interest, by December 1st without penalty or prosecutioa

Quadrangle Medical Specialists, P.A.

takes pleasure in announcing the association of

Mark Lowe Warren, M,D.

for the practice of Internal Medicine.

Endocrinology and Lipid Abnormalities and

Allen Lewis Oseroff, M.D.

for the practice of Invasive Cardiology and Pacemaker Implantation

at 1705 IV. 6th St., Building E

Cardiovascular Disease Donald H. Tucker. M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette. M.D., F.A.C.C.

Lynn H. Orr, Jr., M.D.

Garrett Rogers, M.D.

Gastroenterology Douglas F. Newton, M.D.

Mark Dellasega, M.D.

Charles H. Barrier. M.D.

Hematology and Oncology Thomas J. Chaplinski, M.D., F.A.C.P.

Jesse Thomas Lee, M.D.

-Pulmonary Disease

Robert A. Shaw, M.D.. F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P I

Rheumatology C. Michael Raiiisdell, M.D., F.A.C.P. Randal E. White. M.D., F.A.C.P.

Internal Medicine Richard W. Croskery, M.D.

Richard Z. Shultzaherger. M.D.

R. Lee Pippin, M.D. {Farmvlllc)

Steven L. Hamstead, M.D. (Farmville)

: : overyourshoulderforus.TbapplyforAmnestycall

f 1-800-446-2829 today (InV\&ke County 733-7413.)

T' Nm4llCrollnIU.M..tPCTtotltovwiM

hgrlKiByOectnlMrlsi

1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.

with offices at;

1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.

201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.

Office Hours: '

Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. * and 2:00 p.m.-5:00

Telephone: 753-7141 (Farmville) 752-6101 (Greenville) 752-4163 (Nlgbtis. Weekdays and Holidays)

I?Pirate Football

ing Up The Pace.

ECU-VS-BOWLING GREEN

Kickoff Time, 7:00 P.M., Tomorrow Night at Fickien Memoriai Stadium

I 1989 EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL SCHEDULeI

SEPTEMBER

Sept. 16

Cincinnati

7:00 P.M.

Sept. 23

ILLINOIS STATE

7:00 P.M.

Sept. 30

LOUISIANA TECH

1:30 P.M.

OCTOBER

Oct.7

South Carolina

1:30 P.M.

Oct. 21

VIRGINIA TECH (Home ling)

2:00 P.M.

Oct. 28

Syracuse

OO P.M.

NOVEMBER

Nov. 4

Miami, Fla.

4:00 P.M.

Nov. 11

TEMPLE

1:30 P.M.

Nov. 18

Pittsburgh

1:30 P.M.

Nov. 25

Southern Mississippi

3:00 P.M.

The following businesses urge you to support the East Carolina University Athletic Department:

A Cleaner World

Acheson's Family Buffet

Airborne Express

Baskin Robbins, Greenville Square

Bass Realty

Billy Byrd,

Nationwide Insurance

Bowen Cleaners

Choo-Choo Thru

Chris Challender,

Allstate Insurance

Cindys The Perfect Party

Clear Vue Opticians

Daughtridge Oil Co.

East Carolina Tire & Auto Service

Floyd G. Robinson Jewlers

Greenville Cable TV

Greenville Glass

Greenville Turf & Tractor

Greenville TV & Appliance

Hollowell's Drug Stores

Jeff Boswell,

Aldridge & Southerland

Max Joyner, Jefferson Pilot

Miller & Davis Associates Mountain Dew Pepsi Cola Pitt Motor Parts Quality TV & Appliance Rainbow Carpet Cleaning Smith's Hearing Aid Spencer Agency V. A. Merritt & Sons W. G. Blount Wynne ChevroletSupport the Pirates in their ^ '989 Football Season!For ticket information, cali 757-6500 or write: ECU Athletic Ticket Office '' Minges Coliseum Greenville, N.C. 27835-4353

Sports Notes Pennant Races Taking Shape

Rose, Conley Post jv Football Wins Cubs, Carcnals Open Three-Game Series In Chicago

GOLDSBORO Dwight Sfrnno inH .T<kff*moin> U/llomc ao/K (r\v

GOLDSBORO Dwight Strong and Jermaine Williams each rushed for over 100 yards and the defense put a blanket on host Eastern Wayne as the Rose junior varsity football team waltzed to a 59-0 rout Thursday niit.

Strong collect^ 120 yards on the ground and scored a pair of first-quarter touchdowns while Williams had 103 yards rushing and scored one TD. Quarterback Dante Mayo, who connected on 5 of 6 passes for 87 yards, tossed a pair of touchdown passes.

The Rampant defense held the Warriors to minus yardage and scored a pair of touchdowns on fumble recoveries.

Strong got the rout going with TD bolts of 20 and 5 yards in the first quarter The Rampants tacked on four TDs in the second period on a 55-yard dash by by Williams, a 20-yard run by Chicoby Brown, a 27-yard pass from Mayo to Cliff Tucker 27-yard pass and a 40-yard run by Aaron McKinney.

Mayo hooked up with Troy Clemmons on a 35-yard scoring pass in the third quarter. Fumble recoveries and returns by Lorenzo Blount (21 yards) and Ashley Johnson (20 yards) capped the scoring.

Johnson kicked three extra points and helpd key the defensive efforts. Blount also turned in a strong defensive effort.

^ Rose, now 2-1, is home against Bertie next Thursday.

I' D.H. Conley 42, North Pitt 0

HOLLYWOOD - Three running backs rushed for over 100 yards as host D.H. Conley sacked North Pitt 42-0 in non-conference junior varsity football game Thursday night.

The Vikings pil^ up 416 yards in total offense 395 on the ground. Jessie Cw^y led the way with 175 yards on nine carries and scored one touchdown. Kevin Anderson added 104 yards on eight carries and had one touchdown irhile Terry Tumage collected 100 yards on seven carries carries and scored once.

Conley, now 3-0, took an 8-0 lead in the first period on a 15-yard pass from Brian Smi^ to Derrick Cox and Turnages two-point conversion run.

! The Vikings upped the margin to 20-0 by intermission on a 1-yard plunge .by Smith and a 65-yard blast by Turnage. The PAT run failed both times.

Darryl Tyson scored on a 3-yard run and Anderson scooted 42 yards for another TD in the third period. Ronnie Barnhills PAT run made the score 34H)*

A 30-yard jaunt by Jessie Corey 30-yard followed Darryl Tysons two-point run capped the scoring.

T Tyson, Cox and Steve Daughtery anchored the defense.

" Conley is at Farmville Central next Thursday. North Pitt will host Roanoke.

m**'

^ose Runners Down Eastern Wayne

fRose High Schools boys cross country team rolled to a 23-32 victory over yisiting Eastern Wayne in a meet held Thursday.

Ros^s Mike Jolley took first place with a time of 20 minutes, 13 seconds, l^e Greg Parker was second in 20:17. Teammate Dave Jolley took third Off the Rampants with a 20:19 run.

^ Other R(Ke finishers included Richard Gowen, seventh in 21:29; Joel Met-jr, l()th in ffi:22; Ken Wu, 11th in 22:51; Brian Poust, 12th in 22:52; Josh Howard, 16th in 25:36 and Peter Brinson, 18th in 26:37.

:3io girls match was held. Rose, now 1-1, travels to Kinston on Tuesday

Conley, Rose, Farmville Take Wins.

HOLYWOOD Host D.H. Conley split a pair of volleyball matches Thurs-% night, rolling past Southwest Edgecombe, but falling to perennial {gwerhouse Durham Jordan.

Conley opened the afternoon against Jordan, falling in the first game, 15-5. fidnley came back in the second match however, and had Jordan down 15-14,

made two unforced errors and Jordan took advantage of it to take a 17-15 {jrin and gain the match.

Z Jordan then topped Southwest, 15-1,15-3.

- Conley closed out the day with a 15-2,15-3 win over Southwest.

T thought we put tc^ether one of our better offensive performances gainst Southwest, Conley coach Martha McCaskill said. Otters Nikki Adams and Jamie Hart had their best matches and ran the offense well. Stacy Stancil had a great day on the back row with some brilhant passes. It was our most balanc attack of the year.

Tracy Sumrell, Virginia Hall, Angie Jones and Darvetta Patrick combined (or 17 effective hits in the match, while Hall had six dink putdowns on the day.

Conley, now 7-1, travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

Rose-Wilson Fike

WILSON Rose High School won the first two games, then added the third victory in game four to take a Big East Conference volleyball victory over Wilson Fike Thursday.

* The Rampettes took the opening game of the best-of-five series 15-11, then Ume back with a 15-8 victory in game two. Fike won the third game, 15-4, but Rose rallied to take a 16-14 win in the fourth game to win the match.

Jennifer Vore and Kelly Seamster led the lUimpettes in both service and spiking.

r Now 1-1, Rose will return to action on Tuesday, hosting conference foe Northern Nash.

; Farmville Central-North Lenoir

LA GRANGE - Farmville Central recovered from a first-set loss to win the next four sets and a pair of best-of-three matches from non-conference host North Lenoir Thursday afternoon.

The Udy Hawks took the opening set of the first match 15-12, but Farm-jnlle rallied to win the next set 15-6 behind 11 consecutive service points from Stephanie Register then took the third set 15-11 as Pam Lang collected seven service points.

^ Lang picked up six service points in the opening set of the second match, a IW Farmville win. The Lady Jags concluded the match by winning the next set 15-6 with Frances Boone contributing six service points.

Vickie Best had a team-high seven spikes in the two matches while Felicia Barrett 18 hits.

North Pitt-West Craven-Southwest Onslow VANCEBORO North Pitts volleyball team dropped a pair of non-conference matches Thursday, falling to host West Craven and visiting Southwest Onslow.

In the opening match for the Lady Panthers, Southwest Onslow took a 15-6, 1^5 victory. Sharon Ross led service for North Pitt with seven points.

West Craven finished off the afternoon for the Panthers, taking a 15-7,15-U victory. Tamrita Johnson led North Pitts service with seven points.

North Pitt, now 0-3. will return home on Tuesday to host West Craven.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Starting today, the National League pennant races might take shape. Then again, they could be more tangled than ever in a few days.

There will be a full house, thats all I can tell you. It should be a heck of a weekend, Chicago Cubs manager Don Zimmer said.

The Cubs, holding a 1/2-game lead over St. Louis in the NL East, opened a three-game series against the Cardinals at Wrigley Field this afternoon.

Montreal, trailing by three games, faces Philadelphia this weekend. The New York Mets, 3*2 games behind, play Pittsburgh.

Anything can happen. Any one of four teams can win, Zimmer said.

San Francisco has more control in the NL West. The Giants lead Houston and San Diego by seven games each, and begin a three-game series tonight at the Astrodome.

Chicago increased its lead by beating Philadelphia 6-2 Wednesday night while the Mets routed St. Louis 13-1.

In other games, Pittsburgh defeated Montreal 7-4, San Francisco downed Atlanta 7-5, Houston edged San Diego 2-1 and Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 8-2.

Zimmer gave outfielders Andre Dawson and Jerome Walton a rest and their replacements, Doug Dascenzo and Marvell Wynne, each homered.

Wynne hit his first home run since being acquired from San Diego for a 1-0 lead in the second inning. Dascenzos first major-league homer made it 3-0 in the third.

Im a genius, Zimmer said.

Mike Bielecki, 15-6, gave up five hits and two runs in 5 2-3 innings. Ken Howell, 11-11, allowed four runs on five hits in three innings.

Mets 13, Cardinals 1 Gregg Jefferies hit two homers and two doubles and drove in five runs as New York trounced visiting St. Louis.

Jefferies, whose eighth-inning error helped the Cardinals win the previous night, doubled in the first, hit a two-run homer in the third, doubled in the fourth and hit a three-run homer in the fifth.

Frank Viola, 3-4, got more runs than the Mets had provided him in his first seven starts. He also got his first major league RBI.

Howard Johnson hit his 33rd home run, connecting against Ted Power, 6-7. Pedro Guerrero hit his 13th homer for the Cardinals.

Pirates 7, Expos 4 Pinch hitter Jeff Kings checked-swing roller went for a tie-breaking triple and he continued home on right fielder Mike Aldretes error in the eighth inning as Pittsburgh won at Montreal.

Barry Bonds led off with a double against John Candelaria, 0-1, and King ended a 2-for-23 slump with a grounder past first base. The Pirat^ scored an insurance run in the ninth on Candelarias throwing error.

Bob Walk, 12-10, got the victory and Bill Landrum pitched two innings for his 23rd save.

Giants 7, Braves 5 At Atlanta, Kevin Mitchell hit his 42nd home run and San Francisco rallied to beat the Braves.

Will Clarks two-run triple pulled the Giants into a 4-all tie in the seventh. Pinch hitter Chris Speier doubled home the go-ahead run in the eighth and scored on Brett Butlers single.

Mitchell homered in the ninth. He leads the majors in home runs and with 115 RBIs.

Steve Bedrosian, 3-6, got the victo- ry. Mike Stanton lost his first decision of the season.

Astros 2, Padres 1 At San Diego, Ken Caminiti hit a two-run single in the third inning and Jim Clancy allowed four hits in seven innings as Houston stopped

the Padres six-game winning streak.

Clancy, 7-11, beat San Diego for the fourth time this season. Dave Smith got his 24th save in 28 chances.

Bruce Hurst, 13-10, lost despite allowing just three hits in six innings.

Dodgers 8, Reds 2 Fernando Valenzuela pitched a six-hitter and Los Angees ended Tom Brownings eight-game winning streak with a victory at Cincinnati.

Valenzuela, 10-12, walked four and struck out five in his third complete game in 28 starts. Browning, 15-11, gave up seven runs on 11 hits in three innings.

Eddie Murray and Willie Randolph each homered and got three hits. Eric Davis hit his 29th home run for the Reds.

AMERICAN league"

Orioles 8, Rangers 3

Orioles 9. Rangers 6 The Baltimore Orioles continue to make things hot for Nolan Ryan, and warm for the Toronto Blue Jays as well.

With a doubleheader sweep over the Texas Rangers by 8-3 and 9-6 scores Thursday night, the Orioles continued their mastery of Ryan and at the same time moved closer to Toronto in the sizzling American League East race.

Thats what we had to do tonight, win both, Orioles manager Frank Robinson said after Baltimore moved within games of Toronto. That was a great achievement with the travel and facing those pitchers here. Weve got to think about winning every game we play.

En route to the sweep, the Orioles beat Ryan for the third time in three meetings this year and are 9-0 against baseballs all-time strikeout leader in their last 12 meetings.

Theyve had my number, Ryan said. Its aggravating. For some reason I havent had good command of my pitches against them. Meanwhile, the Blue Jays pounded the Cleveland Indians 12-4 for their ninth victory in 10 games.

Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the California Angels 7-1 and the New York Yankees defeated the Seattle Mariners 6-4.

Mike Devereaux and Steve Finley were the big offensive guns for the Orioles Thursday night. Both went 5-for-lO in the doubleheader with Devereaux getting six RBIs and Finley keying a five-run second in the nightcap with a two-run triple.

Devereaux had a career-hi^ five RBIs to lead Baltimore in the first game.

This has got to help us out, Devereaux said. I hope this will put us on the road to a great series.

The first game featured a bizarre twist. The Orioles struck out 16 times, a club record, with Phil

Bradley going down five times.

The Orioles have been chasing the Blue Jays since falling out of first place on Sept. 1. Baltimore had held the top spot for 98 consecutive days.

We have to keep winning, Robinson said. If they dont cool down, theres nothing we can do about it. Theyre playing outstanding baseball.

Blue Jays 12, Indians 4 George Bell hit a three-run double and Lloyd Moseby had three hits, including a leadoff home run, as Toronto beat Cleveland in a rain-plagued game, ,

Toronto w(i|Mts fourth straight game and ninth in the last 10, moving 15 games above .500 for the first time this year. The Blue Jays are 66-39 since Cito Gaston replaced Jimy Williams as manager in May.

John Cerutti, 11-8, gave up two runs on five hits in five innings. Tom Candiotti, 12-8, lasted only 1 1-3 innings, giving up five runs on six hits as the Indians ost for the sixth time in seven outings.

The contest was held up for 1 hour, 33 minutes in the fifth inning with the Blue Jays holdinj^ 9^ lead.

Brewers 7, Angels 1

Tom Filer held California to four hits and an unearned run in eight innings and Glenn Braggs collected three hits, including a homer, as Milwaukee beat California and dealt the Angels pennant hopes another blow. The third-place Angels fell six games behind Oakland in the AL West.

The Brewers simplified Filers job by breaking out for five runs before he had to make his first pitch. Milwaukee jumped Mike Witt, 8-13, for six hits in the first inning.

Filer, 6-3, struck out two and walked one before Tony Fossas pitched the ninth, completing a combined five-hitter.

Yankees 6, Mariners!

Don Mattinglys two-run single keyed a six-run rally in the eighth inning as the Yankees came back to beat Seattle for their eighth straight victory.

The Mariners held a 3-0 lead before the Yankees rallied in the eighth for their winning runs. Mattinglys hit with two out broke a 3-3 tie and Steve Balboni followed with a sacrifice fly for the Yankees sixth run.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Small Player Is Big Problem

Friday, Septembers, 1989 5.7

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Wyoming faces Air Force in college football this weekend, one of the smallest players on the field will theSwtoys^^ biggest problemsgfop.

He has the ability to juke people in the open field," Wyonfrrig coach Paul Roach said of Dee Dowis, the Falcons one-man air-and-ground attack.

Dowis, a 153-pound quarterback who hardly looks like a football* player, is coming off one of the greatest one-man performances in college football history - including 249 yards rushing and six touchdowns.

That spectacular show left San Diego State in the dust last week during the Air Forces 52-36 annihilation.

Dowis 249 yards rushing, in just 13 carries, was the fifth-best singlegame total in Western Athletic Conference history and the most ever for a quarterback. He had more yards on the ground last week than any other team in the conference.

His six touchdowns and 36 points

Allison

Surprised

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. Davey Allison still finds it hard to believe how little time it took for him to succeed on stock car racings premier circuit.

Winston Cup racing is extremely competitive, Allison said, and for a new guy, regardless of how long hes been involved in the sport in other areas, for him to come right onto the Winston Cup circuit the experience that it takes to be competitive there, to win races, to win poles, is far greater than anything else Ive ever done.

If anybody would have told me I would be able to accomplish what I did, I would have told them theyre out of their mind.

Now in 's third full season on NASCARs Winston Cup trail, Allison, 28, will be going after his ninth pole and seventh victory in the Miller 400 this weekend at Richmond International Raceway.

First-round qualifying for Sundays 400-lap race was set for this afternoon,with the remainder of the 34-car starting grid to be filled in time trials Saturday.

Allison, who won five poles and two races en route to being named the circuits top rookie in 1987, is a two-time winner this year but has yet to qualify his Ford Thunderbird in the top starting spot.

Car set-up and handling have been problems all season for Allison.

Its been one of those situations where were either right on or way off. Theres no in between, he said.

WSU-BYU...

(Continued From B-1)

Gossen, a junior who took over at quarterback when Timm Rosenbach turned professional last spring, threw first-half scoring passes of 64 yards to Tim Stallworth and 66 yards to Broussard.

Gossen said the pass to Broussard was specifically designed for use against BYU.

Steves the fastest guy on the team," Gossen said. We knew if we sent him down the sidelines, wed catch BYU offguard."

Down 21-17 at halftime, Washington State bounced back as Broussard scored twice on 1-yard runs in the third quarter and Jason Hanson kicked a school-record 58-yard field goal, surpassing by a yard the record set by Paul Watson in 1977.

Hanson also kicked field goals of 22, 52 and 46 yards, tying a school record for the most field goals in a game, and extended his string of successful touchdown conversion kicks to a school-record 54.

BYU had a chance to come back early in the fourth quarter when Chad Robinson intercepted a Gossen pass and returning it to the Washington State 18.

On the next play, BYUs Ty Detmer threw his third interception into the hands of Jay Languein, who scampered 78 yards to give Washington State a first down at the BYU 4-yard line.

Broussard plunged over from the 1 two plays later and Hanson later contributed a 46-yard field goal for a 46-20 lead.

The game was hardly over, though. Rallying behind the passing of Detmer, who completed 34 of 53 passes for 537 yards and four touchdowns, BYU scored three times down the stretch. Fred Whit-tingham ran five yards for a touchdown and Detmer hooked up with Matt Bellini for scoring passes of seven and 22 yards.

The BYU comeback ended after the Cougars were unable to recover an on-sides kick after pulling within five points. Washington States Anthony Prior came up with the ball after a mad scramble, and the visitin^Cougafs ran out the clock.

set WAC records and, according to the NCAA, represented the highest scoring performance ever by a ma-jor-college quarterback.

With the ubiquitous Dowis running th%Air*^rce show. Roach faces ^ dilemma defensing the Falcons" triple-option wishbone in Sunday nights game at the Air Force Academy.

If you gang up on Dowis, the fullback or the pitch will take you out," Roach said. But hes the primary focus. If we let him loose a few times, we had better be able to score 40 points ourselves.

The Wyoming-Air Force game will

cap an extra-long weekend of college football that began Thursday night with Washington States 46-41 defeat of Brigham Young.

Saturday,s games involving the Top Ten have No. 3 Miami, Fla., at Wisconsin, Northern Illinois at No. 4 Nebraska, Pacific at No. 5 Auburn, Tennessee at No. 6 UCLA, Baylor at No. 8 Oklahoma, Colorado State at No. 9 Colorado and No. 10 Clemson at No. 16 Florida State.

The rest of the Top 25 schedule includes Virginia at No. 12 Penn State, No. 14 Syracuse at Temple, No. 15 Texas A&M at Washington, No. 17 West Virginia at Maryland.

Mississippi State at No. 18 Southern Mississippi, No. 20 Arizona at Texas Tech, No. 23 Pittsburgh at Boston College, and Georgia Tech at No. 25 North Carolina State.

Miami makes its debut with a new coach and a new quarterback. Dennis Erickson has replaced Jimmy Johnson, who left to coach the NFLs Dallas Cowboys. Meanwhile. Craig Erickson has succeeded Steve Walsh at quarterback. Walsh also left tor the Cowboys.

Erickson, no relation to the coach, played nearly two quarters in Miamis 23-3 victory over Wisconsin last year, completing just five ot 17

passes for 57 yards and an interception.

The offense never really clicked, and I didn't make the plays, Erickson said. Mentally. I wasnt prepared for the game."

Nebraska opens its season against Northern Illinois, 1-0 after beating Fullerton State 26-17. The Cor-nhuskers have lost 12 starters from last year's Big Eight championship team, including seven on defense.

I know Nebraska has lost a lot of good players off their team last year," Northern Illinois coach Jerry Pettibone said, but Nebraskas one of the programs in the country that

has so much continuity in it, players ough the program, that they don't rebuild, they

being developed up through the pro-v don't

just reload,"

Syracuse will be putting a record streak on the line against Temple. The Orangemen have made 260 consecutive extra-point ,kicks. No Syracuse kicker has missed an extra point since 1978.

"Everybody looks at me and says, What are you going to do about the streak' " redshirt freshman kicker John Biskup said. I just tell them I'll do the best I can to continue it. Its something we take great pride

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Court Ruling On Pensions Produces Aftershocks

By Nancy Benac

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Aftershocks still are rippling across the country five months after an obscure lawsuit filed by a federal retiree in Michigan produced a Supreme Court ruling that upset tax laws in nearly half the states.

States are raising, cutting and shifting taxes, federal retirees are angling for more than a billion dollars in refunds and some private pensioners are claiming they, too, are victims of unfair state taxation.

The furor began when lawyer Paul S. Davis filed suit in 1984 claiming it was unfair for Michigan to tax part of his federal pension when the state exempted the full pensions of state and local government retirees.

The Supreme Court agreed, ruling in March that Davis was entitled to a $4,299 refund and ordering states to treat federal retirees at least as favorably as state and local retirees.

The decision hit home in as many as 24 states that didnt tax all government pensioners equal

ly, 12 of which have enacted corrective legislation, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

But instead of making all federal retirement benefits exempt, some states have imposed new taxes on a portion of state and local pensions.

For example, Missouri used to provide a full exemption for state pensions and none for federal. Now it provides a $6,000 exclusion for all single public pensioners with income up to $25,000 and for couples with public pensions up to $32,000; there is no exclusion for those with higher incomes.

Laws that exclude part of public pensions from taxation tend to benefit state and local retirees disproportionately because their pensions generally are lower, said Denis Harrington, of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees.

Harrington said hed rather see states offer federal pensioners the same benefits other government retirees received in ,the past, but as long as they comply with the Supreme Court ruling we havent got a leg to stand on.

The court left unsettled

whether the states must refund tax payments by federal retirees; most states are resisting refund requests. Lawsuits seeking refunds have been filed in nearly all the affected states, and potential claims total $1.5 billion to $2 billion for years within the states statutes of limitation, according to the Federation of Tax Administrators.

Lawrence Lewy, a 75-year-old former IRS attorney, believes he is due more than $10,000 from Virginia and is among those who have filed suit. Im not saying I wont be delighted with whatever eventually comes if we win, Lewy said. But just the idea of the accomplishment is a big factor.

Virginia has the most to lose if refunds are required an estimated $370 million for a three-year period.

Refunds so far have been forthcoming only for Davis and in Missouri, where the state Supreme!* Court in May ordered $160 million in refunds covering three years. The state will raise the money through temporary increases in the sales and corporate income taxes.

In Arizona, a-tax judge this month ordered the state to reimburse 72,000 federal retirees up to $210 million on taxes paid from 1984 through 1988. Craig Cor-imier, deputy director of the Arizona Department of Revenue, said the ruling could be financially devastating if it stands, since the state recently had trouble resolving a $165 million budget deficit.

Harrington said the Missouri and Arizona rulings are encouraging, but most states seem determined to go down fighting against the refunds.

Every time we get a favorable decision it improves the odds dramatically. Its inevitable that theyre going to have to pay refunds of some kind.

Attorney Linda Riley of tfie Federation of Tax Administrators said states are watching each other on the refund question, but she cautioned that laws vary from state to state, and rulings wont necessarily go the same everywhere.

Harrington and Riley said many states are awaiting a Supreme Court ruling next term on two consolidated cases that

will help determine when taxpayers are due a refund on a state tax that is found to be unconstitutional.

While the Davis ruling addressed only disparities in taxation of pensions for government retirees, it has sparked interest among private pensioners.

A retired Teamsters union member in Missouri and a group of private pensioners in Alabama have filed suits in their states alleging that dissimilar tax treatment for private retirees is unconstitutional.

Virginia, one of the first to respond to the Davis ruling, enacted a tax-reduction package that equalizes treatment for public and private retirees aged 55 and older, at a cost of $70 million in the first year and $87 million by the third. The state will exclude the first $16,000 of pension income from taxation, reducing the exclusion gradually for those with income from $16,001 to $40,000 and providing no exclusion for those with income over $40,000.

Heres how the NCSL said other states have responded:

-New York, North Dakota, West Virginia and Wisconsin extended state preferences to federal retirees;

-Arizona, Oregon and South Carolina repealed preferential state pension exclusions and raised other benefits for state retirees;

Colorado, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma now provide a limited exclusion for all public pensions;

-Georgia and Utah have called special legislative sessions for the fall and Michigans full-time legislature may address the issue yet this year;

-Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico and North Carolina have yet to complete action.

In addition, Arkansas and Kansas argue theyre not affected. Arkansas says a 1985 law providing equal treatn. ( of government pensions after 1990 meets the requirements of the Davis ruling; Kansas contends the ruling doesnt affect military pensions, the only area of difference under state law.

Schools Beefing Up Security To Curb .Violence, Vandalism

. By Lee Mitgang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More guards, high-tech security devices and drug-sniffing dogs are greeting chilm^n in urban and rural schools alike this fall as officials struggle to curb spreading violence and vandalism.

Security budgets have doubled, even tripled in many districts in recent years, and now total in the hundreds of millions of dollars nationwide, a 50-state check by The Associated Press found.

New York City alone, with its 1,000 schools and nearly 1 million pupils, will spend $60 million on security this coming school year, double what it spent ^ eight years ago. Los Angeles, the second largest district, spends $26 million, rt The spending relates not just to weapons, gangs and drugs, but also to the high-tech revolution that has loaded schools with VCRs and computers that need |-otection.

The more we get into computers and things of that sort, equipment that is really expensive, naturally we want to protect that, said Bilty Randall, assistant superintendent of the Greenwood Public Schools in Greenwood, Miss., which recently installed sophisticated burglar alarms.

Some districts still insist school life is as peaceful as ever.

We have none of those kinds of problems you read about in the big cities, said Joe Zema, attorney for the Topeka, Kan., school district where security isnt even an identifiable item in the budget.

But el^where, drug and gang problems are finally forcing formerly placid school districts to hire guards and install sophisticated security hartmare. Some officials now worry that such measures may make their schools feel like prisons ojf armed camps.

Bill Hanebuth, head of the Mobile, Ala., County Education Association, called it a little unnerving to think local schools might resemble New Yorks or Chicagos. But with 15 teachers assaulted by students last school jrear* he and other Alabamians seem to agree sterner security measures are morder.

Its gotten beyond the day of just the fire drill. Weve got to be prepared for the extreme because thats what we face, said Max Joiner, executive director of the Alabama Council for School Administration and Supervision which began security workshops last year.

Were deliberately trying to avoid letting our schools become armed camps, said A.C. Boyd, director of security for New Orleans schools, whicn nonetheless will add a drug-sniffing dog this year to its arsenal of hand held metal detectors, top-of-the-line locks, high fences and burglar alarms.

No figures exist on how much the nations schools spend each year on security. But a check of districts in all 50 states found the figure is certainly in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

We do know that the trend is up, and its related to drug activity and gangs, and possession of weapons, said Ronald D. Stephens, executive director of the National School Safety Center at Pepperdine University.

The Dade County school district, which includes Miami, will spend $10.3 'lillion on security for the 1989-90 school year, about $1.8 million more than 3ast year, and $4 million more than five years ago, said Red McAllister, Jlirector of investigations.

^ Philadelphia will spend $10.4 million, nearly double the $5.5 million spent in the 1983-84 school year.

Boston will spend $2.2 million on safety this school year and may start us-im metal detectors, said school committee member John Nucci.

. We have real concerns for this coming school year. The gang problem and guns on the street find their way to the schools, Nucci said.

I Ninety-seven percent of New York Citys $60 million school security * dget is for guards, said Bruce Irushalmi, director of the office of school fety. The city also plans to introduce metal detectors into 15 schools, up n five.

Fairfax County, Va., where a third-grader was raped last year, has hired ght new security employees and will issue photo IDs to all elementary and Intermediate staff who travel to schools.

; Chicagos school system, the nations third largest, spends $12.5 million a year and has 723 security positions.

The Muskogee, Okla., district hired two part-time security guards last rear for about $30,000 after a student with a handgun accidentally wounded a llow student in a high school class.

^ Little Rock, Ark., officials say they plan to raise the profile of security officers and possibly use a drug-sniffing dog following last years shooting jleath of a student on a junior high basketball court.

Officials insist all this spending is creating safer, more secure schools.

Daryl R. Harrell, school security director of Albuquerque, N.M., said vandalism losses dropped from $500,000 to $80,000 with the help of an electronic surveillance alarm system.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Grifton citiiens are hereby notified that the Grifton Town Board will conduct a public hearing on September 12,1989, at 7:30 PM at the Grifton Town Hall to consider amendments to the Tucker-Contentnea Streets CD-BG project. The proposed amendments wilt add a drainage activity to the project and reduce the rehahj)K tation activity.

All citizens are encouragerto attend this meeting.

Ralph L. Thaxton Mayor

Town of Grifton

The Associated Press

Mother Teresa, shown in 1986 photo, suffers heart attack

Mother Teresa Survives Attack

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CALCUTTA, India - Mother Teresa, the Nobel Prize-winning Roman Catholic nun known for her work with the worlds poor, suffered a heart attack this morning, her doctor said.

The 79-year-old nuns condition had stabilized and was improving, however, said Dr. A. Bardhan.

He refused to give further details. The official All-India Radio reported she was alert and was visited briefly by the governor of West Bengal state.

Nuns at the Missionaires of Charity, which Mother Teresa founded nearly 40 years ago, said she was progressing well.

Her heart is much better and her temperature is practically normal, said one nun, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Mother Teresa became ill Sunday

night but insisted on attending Mass on Monday. Her condition continued to deteriorate and on Tuesday she was admitted to the intensive car unit at Woodlands Hospital, suffering a high fever and an irregular heart beat.

Born in Skopje, Yugoslavia, Mother Teresa became known for her work with the poor in Calcutta, an eastern Indian city. In 1950, she founded the Missionaries of Charity, an order of 3,000 nuns in 87 countries.

Over the years the order has opened hospitals, leper colonies, or-)hanages and schools, supported argely by private donations.

Mother Teresa won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 and has traveled widely since then.

She also has received the Nehru Award, The Kennedy Prize, the Albert Schweitzer Award and the presidential Medal of Freedom.

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Carter Mediates Peace Conference

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ATLANTA Marking the start of an unprecedented venture in private American diplomacy, former President Carter Thursday launched the formal opening of peace talks here between the Ethiopian government and Eritrean rebels in a bid to end Africas longest unresolved civil conflict.

It was the first time representatives of the Soviet-backed Marxist Ethiopian government and the Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front have met publicly to end their 28-year conflict in which more than ha a million people have been killed. The two sides have reached a

military and political stalemate over the fate of Eritrea, a northern province of Ethiopia.

Carters bid to find a resolution to the Eritrean conflict is the first example of a private American, or former president, being accepted as a peacemaker in a Third World conflict. The fact both sides agreed to accept him in this role is all the more unusual given that Ethiopia has become a major Soviet client seeking to establish a communist system of government.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, September 8.1969 B*9

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

No. Carolina

Lose or Draw

United Way

Ficklin's Field

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Jeopardy'

Fraggle Rock

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Movie: Hands Across ttie Table

Video

Movie: Once Upon a Texas Train"

Movie: Top Sergeant MulNgan

Sat. Preview

Saved by Bell

To Be Announced

Full House

Sal, Morning

News

Movie: The Cover Girl and the Cop

Movie: Once Upon a Texas Train"

Billy Graham Crusade

Movie "The Naked Spur

Movie The Rescue

SportsCenter

Moon Over P.

NFL Yearbook

20/20

Tribute to a Bad Man

Movie: Pee-wees Big Adventure

ESPN s Tenth Anniversary Special

Movie: Dangerous Curves

Heart Beat

Movie U2 Rattle and Hum

In Paradise

Jetfersons

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Movie: Dead Heat

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Movie Risky Business"

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Movie: Back to the Beach

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Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

Horse Racing

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Movie Jacks Back'

Boys

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Movie: The Serpent and the Rainbow

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker

Werewolf

Sponsors Will Keep Closer Eye On Television Shows

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

PBS Will Give TV Viewers A Choice

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Its really easy. It really is. Just turn the channel. Press the remote a few times. There. See, its PBS. It wont hurt you.

Its almost like real TV, listed there in the television guide along with all the garbage on commercial TV. Sure, there are a few good network shows and theres some decent stuff on cable but youve rented all the worthwhile videos, and after a steady diet of Rambo and Charles in Charge you feel kind of grimy, vaguely out of sorts. Its time for a dose of PBS.

Think of it as oat bran for the mind.

Agreed, there may not be the BBC blockbusters of seasons past, and how many of us really need to know how to restore an 18th-century farmhouse? But there will be some . incredible gems, like Bill Moyers

I ipterviews with the late mythologist

and storyteller Joseph Campbell, or a brilliant work of fiction, such as A Very British Coup.

Here are some programs to choose from, circle in the TV Guide, and watch. Every remote control can be trained to find the PBS channel.

I Moyers has a new series this ^son, on contemporary poetry, . promising to make an esoteric sub-

i jMt more accessible to average

viewers. Think how impressed the

La Toya Denies Shes Married

J.-

! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENO, Nev. - Singer La Toya Jackson has denied she married her manager and said an impostor must have signed her name to wedding documents.

It could have been an impostor, Ms. Jackson said Thursday in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. Its totally untrue that I got married. Im not ready for marriage yet. Im too involved in my career right now.

' But Washoe County Clerk Judi Bailey on Thursday produced marriage license No. D044127 purchased Tuesday by La Toya Jackson, 33, and Jack Gordon, 50, and said the couple went through a legal wedding ceremony that night.

They had to show their drivers licenses and tell the clerk all kinds Of information in order to prove who they were, Ms. Bailey said. They even had to know their mother's maiden name and where she was born. And where their father was born.

folks around the water cooler will be.

When some bozo is talking about Rescue 911, you can wax erudite, talking about Travels a 12-parter following sojourners on unusual treks, such as an American comedians tour of the Soviet Union and a motorcyclists trip across China.

If Art of the Western World sounds like a college course, it is. The series, filmed on location in 10 countries, examines the development of Western art from classical Greek and Roman works to 20th-century masters. It is being offered as a college-level course by the PBS Adult Learning Service. You didnt pay attention to this stuff in school and wish you had. Heres a second chance.

Americas Century is a six-part examination of American foreign policy in the 20th century. Great stuff for wowing the cocktail party crowd.

So is Moyers other series, The Public Mind, a four-part discussion of how news, politics, advertising and business are evolving to meet the demands of an increasingly image-obsessed culture. Its ironic youre only watching to impress someone.

Remember all those great old network documentaries? "niey were like pieces on 60 Minutes, except longer. Those are on PBS now. This season theyre on the Palestinian uprising, AIDS and the high cost of growing old, the latter a special anchored by Walter Cronkite.

Other documentaries focus on people, from C. Everett Koop to Harold Lloyd.

The American Experience is back. Its an anthology of documentaries about various chapters in American history. Also back is Trying Times, like a sitcom, only funnier and smarter.

And look at this seasons stars; Geena Davis, Peter Riegert. Carrie Fisher, Judge Reinhold and Stockard Channing.

The venerable Great Performances will present new productions of Showboat and Our Town.

Masterpiece Theatre offers what promises to be a great miniseries of A Tale of Two Cities, the one you bought the Classic Comic to instead of reading the assignment. Now you realize it was a great book. Heres a chance to see the motion picture.

Two ongoing series have new hosts. (You need to know this in case you talk to a longtime PBS viewer.) Diana Rigg takes over from Vincent Price on Mystery! and Stephen Thomas takes over from Bob Vilas on This Old House. Thats the home repair and restoration show that inexplicably fascinates you on lazy Saturday afternoons,

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The bodies of a University police dispatcher and his wife were found near their Orange County home, ap parently the victims of a double shotgun suicide.

The bodies of Michael and Nancy Curtis were found approximately 500 feet from their mobile home outside Carrboro at about 6 p.m. Wednesday, according to statements from Orange County Sheriff Lindy Pendergrass.

Both victims apparently died of gunshot wounds, Pendergrass said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Networks are beginning the new TV season with a new fact of life increasing sponsor scrutiny of the shows on which their ads appear.

The heads of the networks insist there will be no censorship by advertisers or pressure groups, but they also say theyre looking more closely at shows of questionable taste. The question is whose "taste will prevail?

NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff, whose network vowed to air the critically acclaimed but controversial TV movie about abortion, Roe vs. Wade, without sponsorship, if it came to that, said he was concerned about a possible trend toward programming-by-boycott last season.

What you become concerned about is sort of a new McCar-thyism, he said. What I was fearful of is, today The Sex Tapes. tomorrow Dear John.

Last season, sponsors balked at so-called trash TV fare, but also at Roe vs. Wade, because of the subject and the critically praised miniseries Lonesome Dove, because of its authentically raunchy Western dialogue.

But the network bosses said advertisers, from whom the networks draw their revenues, have the right to withhold sponsorship of shows to which they object and in fact have

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always shied away from certain pri^rams.

We get advertiser pullout all the time, said CBS Entertainment President Kim LeMasters. That is a normal landscape for network television. Some advertisers, he said, will not advertise in any show that has water in it, or it has certain cars in it that are offensive to them.

Advertiser boycotts dont become tantamount to censorship. LeMasters said, unless the network bows to the pressure. Of controversial shows, he said, I plan to continue to broadcast them. That is our ultimate statement.

CBS Broadcast Group President Howard Stringer sees advertiser sensitivity as part of a larger viewer revolt against sexually explicit or violent fare.

The message to the creative community is again that taste, albeit difficult to define, still revolves < around quality, and that the au dience is smarter at that then you tend to think. he said.

We can defend ourselves when we put something on the air thats really worth defending. And some of the sitcoms in which (sex) is a wie-track theme, alienate the viewers.

NBC President and (Tiief Executive Officer Robert C. Wright, a former GE executive, said advertisers are simply responding to consumer desires and dont have any sinister intent to censor whats on the airwaves.

They scare off real easy when it comes to ... having their companys name associated with something, even though it might not have any real impact. What I have been trying to do is get them to focus in on that and say, listen, investigate the real facts. Try to make a more informed opinion.

The networks believe that allowing advertisers to pre-screen shows will help educate them. But at a meeting of television critics ttiis summer, concern was voiced that pre-screening would be an even bigger step toward censorship.

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Cosmonauts Use Manual Steering

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Two Soviet o cosmonauts had to switch to manual V steering today to travel the last few yards between their capsule and the ' Mir orbiting station after the 'I automatic link-up system failed, ^ Radio Moscow reported.

'%lThe cosmonauts managed to complete the maneuver and remanned V-' the Mir complex after a hiatus of r four months They , found the tradi-^ tionai Russian welcome symbols of bread and salt left by the last crew, Radio Moscow said, n After reaching Mir, the Soyuz TM-8 capsule floated around it in-

stead of completing its ai

correctly. Radio Moscow saii _ "To cover the last few meters, K Alexander Viktorenko was forced to ^ apply manual control of the craft, f* it reported

P "Such things occasionally happen y in orbit, cosmonaut training (hief P Vladimir Shatalov told Radio il Mom'OW

j* The ghtch was the latest in a

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ag>, |rew members who left Mir wen ituck in their space capsule for 26 hi irs after problems with a guidance system forced them to abort two ittempts to re-enter the at-mosj lere. In 1987, it took several tries to dock an unmanned space laboratory with Mir.

Tass said today the Soyuz capsule hooked up with the space station at 2:25 a.m. Moscow time (6:25 p.m. EDT Thursday), five minutes later than scheduled.

The cosmonauts carried out two manuevers earlier Thursday to bring their craft close to the space station, the official news agency said.

Everything is in order on board and the cosmonauts feel well, Tass said.

Flight commander Viktorenko and engineer Alexander A. Serebrov blasted off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Soviet Central Asia early Wednesday.

Along w ith the cosmonauts, scientists sent up two modules to increase the amount of living space at the space station and improve its scientific capabilities.

Viktorenko and Serebrov are to remain in orbit six months. Radio Moscow said today they had already begun their research.

Their mission was delayed because the new modules were not ready and because of sharp public discussion over Sovit expenditures for space exploration at a time when the country has a high budget deficit and is seeking ways to improve supplies of many consumer goods.

Briton

The Associated Press

West German police check car in which British soldiers wife was killed by terrorists

IRA Claims Responsibility In Death of Soldiers Wife

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DORTMUND, West Germany The Irish Republican Army said today that it shot and killed the West German wife of a British soldier as she sat in her car in a military housing area.

The attack Thursday night was the second at a British military installation in West Germany in a week.

In a statement released in Dublin, Ireland, the IRA said:

The woman killed was believed to have been a member of the British Crown Forces garrisoned in Dortmund. It has now emerged that she was the German wife of a British Army staff sergeant. The statement repeated a warning for civilians to stay clear of British army personnel.

We are up against the cowardly actions of terrorists who go for innocent, defenseless people. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain said today. The mainly Catholic IRA is fighting to drive the British out of Northern Ireland. Last week, it claimed responsibility for an attack near Muenster in which two British soldiers were seriously wounded.

Hans-Juergen Foerster, spokesman for the federal prosecutors office in Karlsruhe, said the woman killed Thursday was 26. He declined to disclose her name until her relatives had been notified.

He said the gunman fired more than a dozen shots from a Kalashnikov automatic rifle at the woman, who was sitting in the fami-

Salvadoran Rebels

ly car. The car was parked and carried British plates.

Foerster said the gunman got into a car and drove off after the shooting. He wore British military battle fatigues and had at least one accomplice who was in the car, Foerster said.

A Dortmund police duty officer, who asked not to be identified by name, said the attack occurred at 9:50 p.m. Thursday in the village of Unna-Massen, located just outside of Dortmund, an industrial city.

Since June, two car bombs have exploded at British military housing areas in West Germany, and one soldier was killed in an attack in Hanover.

The IRA claimed responsibility for the fatal attack and is suspected by police in the others.

A third bomb planted in a soldiers car was found Aug. 28 and defused without incident.

More than 66,000 British soldiers and their dependents are stationed in West Germany.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - The wife of missing Britqn Jack Mann, a World War II fighter pilot, said today she had been told he died and that she believed the report to be true.

Mann, 75, disappeared May 12 as he drove to a bank in Syrian-policed Moslem west Beirut.

None of Lebanons kidnap groups has specifically identified him as a hostage. But a previously unknown faction, the Cells of Armed Stru^le, claimed that it kidnapped an unioen-tified Briton in Beirut the day Mann disappeared.

It demanded the release of Arabs jailed in Britain for the 1987 killing of Palestinian cartoonist Ali Naji al-Adhami. But Scotland Yard said no arrests had been made in that slaying.

There has been no word since then about Manns whereabouts.

His wife, Sunny, said she received a telephone cal Monday from an unidentified man who told her: I have bad news about your husband.

She said she later met the man at a shop in west Beiruts Hamra commercial thoroughfare and he told me that Jack is dead.

I waited, but there was no news about Jack on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, Mrs. Mann told reporters at her west Beirut apartment.

I dont know. Theres no proof that hes dead at the moment, she said.

But she noted that the report of her husbands alleged death seems correct.

Mrs. Mann refused to answer any more questions.

A British Embassy spokeswoman, who asked that her name was not used, said the embassy has no information at all about the reported death of Mr. Mann.

Were trying to contact Mrs. Mann to find out what she knows, but we havent been able to talk to her yet,she said.

The Manns lived in Beirut for 43 years. Mann worked as a pilot with Lebanons national airline, Middle East Arlines, for more than 20 years

To Stop Mine Use ft PORTS PAD

LAT-wp NEWS SERVICE Mercedes del Carmen Letona, who

__irrtAktvm lv l A M .J ^ I A---! I ^ 9 t f -A A L 7^

MEXICO CITY - El Salvadors leftist guerrillas announced Thursday that they wiD suspend the use of land mines and sabotage against the nations telephone and electricity systems in an effort to bring the U.S.-backed government of President Alfredo Cristiani to the negotiating table.

Although the announcement represents a significant concession by the rebels, it also clearly is a bid to gain the political initiative in the peace talks. Mines and economic sabotage are key weapons in the de-cade-long guerrilla war.

At a news conference here, rebel leaders read a communique from the five commanders of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front stating that the suspension will go into effect at midnight Saturday for a sufficiently prudent period of time to allow the government and armed forces to respond with measures of their own.

They said, however, that they will continue to attack buses until the government agrees to lower the fare.

The rebels called for the Salvadoran armed forces to suspend aerial bombings, the use of mines and assassinations, arrests, the use of torture against political prisoners, iwlice actions against demonstrations and strikes ..., among other steps.

We are taking steps to end the war, not to give the other side an advantage in the war, said

Mercedes del Carmen Letona, who is known by her nom de guerre, Comandante Luisa.

She added, We are talking about negotiating an end to the hostilities. Until now, we have had a dialogue of the deaf. We cannot delay any longer.

The guerrillas and the rightist government each have said they are willing to hold talks in Mexico next week. On Thursday, Cristiani named his commission.

But the government has rejected a guerrilla demand that the Uilks be mediated by the archbishop of San Salvador, Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas, or his auxiliary bishop, Monsignor Gr^orio Rosa Chavez.

The archbhisop moderated three rounds of talks between the rebels and the previous Christian Democratic government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte. He also acted as a go-between in other negotiations, such as those for the release of Duartes daughter, whom the guerrillas kidnap^ in 1985, and for the evacuation of wounded combatants.

Cristiani has said Rivera y Jamas does not represent a political party and therefore has no role in the dialogue. The guerrillas respond that retired Maj. Roberto DAubuisson, leader of Cristianis Nationalist Republican Alliance, or ARENA party, is blocking the archbishops participation. DAubuisson has been accused of masterminding the 1980 assassination of Riveras predecessor, Monsignor Oscar Ar-nulfo Romero.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

^ -- ------------------------- .,.v._Friday. September8.19W

Public Outcry Blocks Military Rule In Colombia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia President Virgilio Barco was dealt a setback in his war on drugs when public outrage forced him to back off from imposing military rule on two cities bt'lieved to'

traffickers.

be strongholds of cocaine

Barco replaced the mayors of the , cities with military officers on Thursday but rescinded the orders in the face of charges the action was Unconstitutional and antidemocratic.

One person was killed and at least seven others were injured in violence nationwide, a day after an alleged money launderer was ex-; tradited to the United States.

^ In Medellin, headquarters of the powerful Medellin cocaine cartel, two policemen were slightly injured , when bombs placed under a table destroyed a fast-food restaurant in a busv pedestrian mall.

Classes at the National University of Bogota were suspended for the day after skirmishes broke out dur

ing a demonstration by about 500 students protesting U.S. aid to help Colombia fight its war on drugs.

The students shouted Gringos go home and burned an American flag. Groups of youths with white hoods on their heads flung firecrackers at police and two students were injured in scuffles.

Also in the capital, gunmen in a sp^ng car killed cattle rancher Jaime Castillo Franco and wounded his driver. Flying glass injured two bystanders, a woman and her daughter.

It was not known if the slaying was related to the governments anti-drug war, which began Aug. 18 when assassins believed to be paid by the cocaine traffickers killed the front-running presidential candidate, Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, a strong foe of drug dealing.

Under emergency measures imposed by Barco, authorities have seized millions of dollars in real estate and other property believed to belong to the drug lords. The president also revived Colombias ex

tradition treaty with the United States, where many of the leading traffickers face charges.

The first extradition took place on Wednesday when Eduardo Martinez Romero, an economist alleged to be the money launderer for the Medellin drug cartel, was flown to Atlanta. He will be tried on charges of laundering $27 million worth of illicit cocaine cash.

A Justice Department spokesman in Washington said Thursday that U.S. attorneys are preparing extradition requests for the 12 most-wanted Colombian drug traffickers.

Although the crackdown is believed to have practically paralyzed cocaine production, there is fear of more bombings and other terrorist attacks.

The drug lords have said they

would rather die in Colombia than

inside American prisons and have

vowed to kill 10 judges for every

drug suspect extradited.

On Thursday, more Americans were reported leaving. They included 20 families of employees of U.S.-

based Occidental Petroleum Co., a source said on condition of anonymity. He said they left Wednesday night.

Three Americans playing on popular semi-pro basketball teams in Medellin also left, said Jaime Arenas, president of the Colombian Basketball Federation. Unfortunately, we had to do this because of the violence affecting Colombia and in particular Medellin, he said.

Barco tried to step up pressure on the drug lords by replacing the mayors of two of the traffickers strongholds, Puerto Boyaca and Pacho, with army officers.

But the move was met by a storm of protest. Civilians and politicians from all of Colombias political parties accused the government of being anti-democratic and said the action was unconstitutional because it allowed the replacement of elected officials.

Mayor Juan Gomez of Medellin, Colombias second-largest city, said Barcos action violated the constitution.

No one will remove me from this job, he said.

Barco later rescinded the action, but Interior Minister Orlando Velasquez said the president backed off only because of public outcry, not because of conviction.

We believe the action is warranted to confront the situation we are living in, he said in a interview with the Radio Caracol network.

The government had acted after decreeing Wednesday that temporary military rule would be allowed in cities where abnormal situations existed.

Barco had put a military major in control of Puerto Boyaca, a town 95 miles north of Bogota in a region where the government has been battling paramilitary death squads run by drug gangs.

I will obey the order, but I dont agree with it, Puerto Boyacas

mayor, Marino Estrada, had told the Radio Caracol before Barcos order was rescinded. They must have their reasons but I dont know what they are. Everything has been calm here.

Pacho is 40 miles northeast of the capital, where Medellin Cartel leader Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha is believed to have operated before going into hiding.

For years, di^ traffickers have largely evaded justice through Iwib-ery and intimidation, killing or gibing politioians, pokee, judgesjiph nalists and others.

The Bush administration has pledged financial and even military support to help Colombia, which produces 80 percent of the cocaine consumed in the United States.

Barco has praised the U.S. initiative but said the United States must work to reduce cocaine consumption.

Vlazowiecki Proposes Split Government

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WARSAW, Poland Solidarity ' would have authority over foreign affairs and the broadcast media in a proposed government that would allow the Communist Party to retain ' ' control of the police and military.

7; Under the proposed government of former Solidarity activist Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the first non-Com-'"munist,prime minister in the Soviet

bloc, the trade union movement would have 11 Cabinet-level posts and the Communists would have five.

The Solidarity-allied United Peasant and Democratic parties would have four and two Cabinet-level posts, respectively.

Committees of the Seim, or lower house of the National Assembly, began hearings on Mazowieckis nominees and planned to vote Tues

day on Mazowieckis proposed government.

No official list of nominees was released. The party newspaper Trybuna Ludu, the pro-SoIidarity newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza and the state PAP news agency all published lists that varied in some details. Government and parliamentary sources also provided slightly varying accounts.

But the general shape of the proposed government was known and

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"____

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Mod- erates led by Yugoslavia guided the - ninth summit of non-aligned nations to a close today with resolutions calling for the immediate release of all hostages and debt relief for the -Third World.

We have achieved a high degree of unity about what the future of our 'movement should be, Yugoslav

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president Janez Dmovsek told the closing session.

The moderates, who have emerged as the overwhelming majority in the 102-membei movement, resolutely resisted throughout the four-day meeting attempts by a group of radical countries to introduce Cold War rhetoric into the proceedings.

However, some of the language in the summits final declaration reflected compromise among moderates and hard-liners, who insisted on inclusion of references to the struggle against imperialism, colonialism, neo-colonialism, racism apartheid and all forms of domination.

An effort by Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Libera-

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tion Organization, to add a condemnation of Zionism to the document was thwarted by moderates after a heated debate. The reference eventually was relegated to one of 30 political and economic resolutions.

Conference documents, drafts of which had earlier been prepared by the Yugoslav hosts with the aim of revitalizing the non-aligned movement, dealt with topics ranging from Afghanistan and the Middle East to terrorism and drug trafficking.

One document resolutely demanded that all hostages and all kidnapped persons be immediately released'... irrespective of the perpetrators and the place of the crime.

The document on international terrorism said the summit participants* condemned all acts of terrorism perpetrated by individuals, states and groups of states.

The movement also said growing links existed between terrorists, rightist paramilitary groups and drigssmu^lers.

Economic issues, particularly the need to alleviate the burden of the $1.32 trillion foreign debt of Third World countries, received unprecedented attention at the summit.

The meeting adopted a package of resolutions calling for the cancellation of the debts for the least developed countries and lower interest rates to help the debtor countries revive their economic growth.

The summit brought together about 50 heads of state and a dozen premiers, the largest number to attend since the non-aligned movement was founded in 1961.

The movement once prided itself on its opposition to the superpowers and on ite efforts to secure international peace, but since the 1970s member nations have fought a series of bloody wars against each other.

However, attempts by the summits Yugoslav hosts to tone down acrimonious debates between countries engaged in bitter conflicts, such as Afghanistan and Pakistan, proved largely unsuccessful.

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appeared likely to win approval in parliament, wWch is dominated by a Solidarity-led coalition.

According to an unofficial list of nominees compiled from government and parliamentary sources. Solidarity will run six government departments, or ministries.

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ACROSS

1 Atmosphere components 6 Conceit 9 Whale school

12 French school

13 Burgle

14 Actress MacGraw

15 Flat document

16 Posting place

18 Let

20 Skin cream ingredient

21 Yanks foe

23 Estevez, to Sheen

24 Add a codicil

25 Omnia vincit

27 Superman" star

29 Grooms suit

31 Telescope parts

35 Of prisons

37 London bye-bye

38 Casaba

41 Musclemans muscle

43 Thumbs down

44 Line of symmetry

45 Common newspaper name

47 Tavern fixture

49 Like judges

52 Keats product

53 She sheep

54 Worship

55 Crimson Solution time: 26 mine

I n

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56 Lispers problem 57J.R.s home

DOWN

1 Toothpaste type

2 Blackjack half 26

3 Derby 28 type

4 Different

5 Cassandras30

6 Kings fur

7 Capricorn

8 Kimono sash

9 Lombards husband

10 Crazy as

Assorted

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

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40 42

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Maria" Calm Oklahoma!" aunt Swed neighbor Kids play place Greek vowel Utter High points Captains superior Give off Enjoyed Gem weight it going?" Mine find Spell-off Chunk of history

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Moines

Listen, Mommy! This is our phone number.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Sept. 9

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Invite only your most intimate contacts into your home and enjoy them today. Dont let friction between two friends keep you from having a good time socially.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): You need to avoid a desire to have friction with fellow workers over getting your own way. Small results start to come in from a practical project you have been concentrating on.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): An influential person connected with a large company gives you good business advice. Dont resent the efforts of fellow workers to horn m on what you regard as your territory.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21); Put into motion in your business affairs your own special talents and abilities. Your most pleasure will now come from outside recreations and entertainments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Delve deeply into sources of information for ways to make more abundance regularly. Basic home and family issues can now be more easily solved.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Carry through with that new approach that can improve daily activities. A charmer with money can now become a part of your business arrangements.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You are able to achieve any work ambition with courage and confidence. This is the time to pay those visits and make more contact with kin and close companions with family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Secret anger towards a fellow worker would not be permitted to affect your own work. A new approach at a business matter is all to the good.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Controlling temptation to be moody with good friends finds you having a wonderful time. Your home is where your heart and happiness should be now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Fixed ideas in the mind of a figure require you carry through work exactly as directed. You have a great many new age ideas for increasing your assets.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Your ideas for astute business results are all to the good so put them into practice. Worldly activities should be the center of your interest with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): A new inspiration that obsesses you is good for making work dreams come true. Plan a new household budget with those who live in your home.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO EASY TO MAKE

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 97542 7 A K3 0 J2 Q 10 5 EAST

WEST

A K J

9 Q J 10 9 0 6

974

Void

S? 76 4 2 0 Q 10 9 8 4

K J 86

9*8 CRYPTOQUIP

EBFJ WIITZN NT SJW YCJ

HFCNNWA JTOHJ BJ YBFA-

XBZEWZJ XWFN ATXF NT

A W I W B N YMCordcv * Cryptoqaip: IM GOING TO SPEND THE NIGHT il i MY SLEEPING BAG. THE BRAVE CAMPER SAIL' ^ffENTLY.

Tod)- s Civptoquip clue: X equals W

32 SOUTH

Q 10 8 6 3 9 8 5

0 A K 7 5 3

The bidding:

North East Sooth West

Pass Pass 1 # Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9 All too often we have seen a declarer exhibit exemplary technique on a tough hand, then go down on one which should have presented no

problem. This example is from a rubber bridge game.

North had to decide whether, as a passed hand, he should jump to game or simply bid three spades in response to partners third-seat, one-spade opening, which might be shaded. We are by nature conservative, so we lean to three spades; but we have no quarrel with Norths choice.

West attacked with a heart honor, taken in dummy. Declarer led a spade, and was not particularly tethered when East showed out. West took his three trump tricks and continued with another heart to the remaining honor in dummy.

When West showed out on the second diamond, declarer suddenly realized he was between a rock and a hard place. He had three losing diamonds in hand, and only two trumps remaining in dummy. The defenders made no error in discard

ing, so the result was down one.

Since declarer had no losers in the plain suits, he should have been willing to concede three trump tricks. Thats easy enough to accomplish as long as trumps are not touched.

After winning the first trick, declarer should cash the ace-king of diamonds. Suppose West ruffs with the jack and cashes his high trumps. There would still be three trumps on the table to take care of the dia

mond losers. And if West docs not ruff, declarer simply continues cashing winners and ruffing. No matter what West does, he cannot get more than his three trump tricks, and the contract is safe.

For informatioii aboat Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need A Car? Kind It Kast

M-

Classified

nmKT wimcnBiAN

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

752-6166

MISCELUNEOUS

PenoMis.............

In Memoriam..........

CardOfThanta........

SpKial Notices........

Travel & Toors........

Automotive............

Child Care............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Emptoyment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities

Professional............

Home Improvements.. Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clerical.............

Medical ...........

Miscellaneous......

Sales...............

Teachers...........

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........lO)

Business Rentals. . ...........its

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............leo

Houses For Rert...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise'Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. ,100

Office Space For Rent..........toi

Resort Properly For Rent......lie

Rooms For Rent...............los

SALE

Autos For Sale 011TH9

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans................oeo

Trucks For Sale................041

Pits...........................050

Antiques.......................oeo

Auctions.......................069

Boilding Supplies..............072

Fpel, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................oei

Grage-Yard Sales............002

Htavy Equipment.............004

Household Goods..............DOS

Farm Equipment..............006

Fprm Products................010

Ftuits a. Vegetables .009

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Properly . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandi Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF GRAVES FROM THE EVANS CEMETERY-PROJECT 4.221014-PITT COUNTY-CLAIMOF ALOINEK. GUTHRIE PARCEL 13 Notice Is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all those persons buried In the Evans Cemeta^ located In PItt County, North Carolina, Icoated approximately 95 tt North of N.C. 43 and left of Survey Station 29 + 20 on the State pro|ect plans. That the following named per sons are among the known deceased burled In said ceme tery: Arthur K, Evans, Sr., Thelma S. Evans and Hazel G Chadwick. That the known and unknown deceased are to be relnterred at the PInewood AAe mortal Park Cemetery also located In Pitt County, North Carolina; that the exact location ot the relnterrment sites of the known and unknown deceased can be found on a map filed wifh the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Cqrollna. You are

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

furt^ notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Caroiina Gen erai Statute 45-13, and that said r^oval wiil begin after this notice ^s been pubiished once a 'k for four weeks over a WW of thirty (30) days in The paiiy Ref^tor, pubiis^ daiiy

In Greenvliie, North Caroiina.

I9WAugust,

DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION B^y: James E. Rhodes Manager or Right of Way James E.AAanger, Jr., Department of Justice August 18,25, September t: 8,1919

NOKTH CAROLINA-

COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORS INTHEAAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF J^ES T. KEEL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix Estate of JAMES T. KEEL, late of PiM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims linsf the estate of JAMES T.

- EL to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before Febru ary M, 1990, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 22nd day of August, 1909 JUNE OWENS KEEL 2002 Fern Drive Greenville, NC 27850 Executrix of the Estate ofJAMEST.KEEL, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

SNYDER^'

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 August 25, September 1,8,15,1989

again;

kYei

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clifford S. Whichard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 25, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 18th day of August, 1989 AAary Capehart Whichard PO Box 128 Stokes, NC 27884 Executrix of the estate of Clifford S. Whichard, deceased August 25, September 1,8,15,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION UNITEBSTATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE NO: 88-00836 AA08 ADVERSARY PROCEEDING NO. M-89-0214 AP

INRE:

GRAY FARMS, INC.

Debtor WALTER L. HINSON, TRUSTEE,

Plaintiff

JOHN M. GRAY, JAMES M. FATATA, HARRY T. GRAY and wife, DEBORAH S. GRAY, CECIL G. JONES, MICHAEL L. GRAY, and MICHAEL PEAVEY, TRUSTEE, Defendants TO; Cecil G. Jones Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows That the property which is the subject of this adversarial pro ceeding, or the fair marke'. value thereof, be returned to the Debtor's estate. The costs of brining this action are also

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 10, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 29th day of August, 1989. Elizabeth B. McKinney NARRON,HOLDFORD,BABB HARRISON 8. RHODES, P.A Counsel for Trustee P.O. Drawer 279 Wilson, N.C. 27894-0279 Telephone: (919) 237-3153 September 1,8,15,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Martha Linda Oakes Bullock, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore March 8,1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 31st d^ of August, 1989. Thomas Peter Oakes 108 Lisa Lane Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Martha Linda Oakes Bullock,

September 8,15,22,29,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Amos Collins Edwards and Bessie Hopkins Edwards to John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 25th day of July, 1977, and recorded In Book V45, Page 858, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun

, North Carolln, at 2:00 p.m.,

I Thursday the Ttst day of September, 1989 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolln and being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 5 In Block "F" of Robinson Heights Subdivision, Sticflon No. 1, Extension No. 3, as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates, dated October 4, 1973, and recorded In Map Book 22 at pages 157 and 157 A of the Pitt County Regis try, reference to which is hereby made.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 405 Hlllcrest Avenue, Wintervllle, NC 28590

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED PARTS/ SERVICE PERSON

Exporlenced partB/sorvlco parson nooded.

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Call 355-2341 for appointment, ask for Gary.

Friday Cdassificds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Septembers, 1989 B-l3

A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required at the time of sale.

This 31st day of August, 1989. DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919) 4830131 September 8,15,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust made by AAalcolm Moore and Donita W AAoore to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), daM the 28th day of January, 1987, and recorded in Book 115, Page 232, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having bisen substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument ^ly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m., on Thursday the 21st day of September, 1989 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Greenville Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolln and being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 2 In Block "I" of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map of Greenville Engineering and Surveying Company, dated ^ril 10, 1974, and recorded in Aup Book 22 at page 194 of the Pitt County Registry.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 3102 Briarcliff Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A deposit In certified funds or cash will be required at the time of sale.

This 31st day of August, 1989.

DAVID B. CRAIG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919) 483-0131 September 8,15,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust made by Joseph W. Boone and wife, Shelia 0. Boone to Josephine M Brown, Trustae(s), dated the 27th day of September, 1984, and recorded in Book 053, Page 132, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

made in payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m , on Thursday the 21st day of September, 1989 and will sell to

the highest bidder for cash tlie foUowing real estate, situate In Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the right of way line of Oakhursf Circle, said point being further refer enced as being N.84 44 39 E., 135.33 feet from an existing Iron pipe marking the southwest cor ner of Lot 10, said point being ar agreed corner between Lots 10 and 11 as established by instru ment dated the 9th day of July, 1984, between John Henry Cor ey, Jr and wite, Janet Tyson Corey, and Mary L. Hays, Widow, which instrument ap pears of record in Book H S3, Page 452, of the Pitt County Reg Istry, and running thence with an agreed line N. 43 04 08 E., 244-43 feet to an Iron pipe mark Ing the rear common corner of the Corey Hays Property In the Nesa P. Worthington line; run ning thence with the Nesa P Worthington line S. 07 42 00 W 231.04 feet to an agreed corner between Lots 11 and 12 as estab lished by that Agreement dated July 29, 1975, between William Howard Hays and wife, Mary Louise Hays, and Larry H Osborne and wife, Elizabeth B Osborne, as recorded in Book

F-44, Page 379, Pitt County Reg istry, and running thence with the agreed line so established S 84-49-14 W. 114.50 feet to an ex isting iron pipe in the right of way line of Oakhursf Circle and running thence in a northerly di rectlon along the arc of Oakhurst Circle N. 19-41 14 W., a chord distance, 43-14 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being generally Lot 11, Block "J"^Red Oak Subdivision, Section 2

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 115 Oakhurst Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A defwsit in certified funds or cash will be required at the time of sale.

This 31st day of August, 1989.

DAVID B. CRAIG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919) 483-0131 September 8,15,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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LPNs

Cartlflad N.A.s

CompatitlvB BBlnrtas and an xctltant banafit packaga Including hoapltnl and dontal in-Buranca plus mucli moral Apply To:

Americas Health Care Of Greenville

Rt. 1, Box 21 (Hwy. 43)

Oraonvlllo, NC 27834

002

Personals

hTppy

BIRTHDAY!!

BECKY B.

You Sure Don't Look

ToAAeM!

007

Special Notices

WTIcf^YUBn?1XL^

1979 Ford. Brown S> Wood Pon tiac, October 2.10:00 a.m.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans AAail, Greenville, 756-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,!NC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2250.

WANTEOI Wa buy late model imports. Pay tw dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 3^2256.

013

Buick

1901 LIMITED, 4 door. V r350, wwd condition. Nice car with Reece Hitch, etc. S21S0,756-4219.

19*6 BUICK Park Avenue. Fully loaded. Looks like new. Call 752 7554.

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options, 44,700 miles. SB3S0. 754-4744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION

ESTIMATOR

Wanted Construction Estimator with minimum of 5 years experience preferred in com-merciai, industrial and institutional construction estimating. Send confidential resume and salary history to: Head Estimator, PO Box 11008, Raleigh, NC 27604.

015

Chevrolet

1944 CORVAIR, classic Corsa. 4-speed coupe, runs good. $1500 or best offer. 754-4037.

1900 CMEVETTE, 4 speed, 77,000 miles. (3ood condition $800 Call 830-9051.

1900 CMEVETTE Good condi tion, rebuilt motor, new transmission, $450. Call 355-3794.

1984 MIDNIGHT BLUE

Camaro, T fops, air conditioner, power steering, excellent condition. Call 944 8340 anytime.

01S

Ford

1974 MUSTANG , Red, 4 cyl inder, air, FM radio. Runs good. $400. Call 753 3198or 355-0552.

1980 STATION WAGON. $800 Call 355 7958.

1983 CROWN Victoria Limited. Good condition. Low mileage. $4100. Call 752 4561.

1908 FORD TEMPO GL. Very clean with air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, power window locks. Priced at 47.225. Call 355-2784.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser vice. 752 4144.

020 Mercury

1977 MERCURY BOBCAT, Runs well. $425. Call 758 2448.

1979 MERCURY MARQUIS, clean car, many extras, $700 ne gotlable. 744-4633.

1984 MERCURY MARQUIS, ex ccllent condition, fully loaded Call 744^293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021

Oldsmobile

1977 OLOSMQBILE 98 Regency Very good condition $995 355 5130.

1981 QLDSMQBILE Cutlass Brougham, $1800. 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sierra. $1588 Call 830 4941

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 6144.

023

Pontiac

1900 PONTIAC LeMans Station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, 47,000 miles, good condition. $1800. Call nights, 825 2001; days, 825 1115.

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/S'RVICE PECHELES IMPORTS RKKY MOUNT; Ptxme 977-0625

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New motor and transmission. Call 944 9827.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher $1100 cash or assume loan. Must sell. Call 752-6249.

1900 VW RABBIT New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500 Call 758 2332

1981 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof, $1800. 752 4855 leave message

024 Foreign Cars

fiat F19 1978 2 seater, removal top $450 or best offer 830 8914

1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette 355 3024 after 6pm

1984 NISSAN 300ZX Low mile age. good condition, red 754 2957 days or 752-3172 evenings.

HONDA PRELUDE, Dark blue with sunroof, good condi tion. 1988 Honda Accord, white, air conditioner, AM/FM stereo

Cal 355 7684__

1985 MAZDA GLC LX Sedan One owner, excellent condition, all scheduled maintenance made and records kept, air, stereo and tape player, 5 speed, silver with black trim Phone 746 4348

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. AM/

FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed $7,900 Nights/weekends, 355-5139, days, 830 2665

1987 ACURA INTEGRA,

automatic, tilt, tinted glass, Blaukpunt stereo $7,800. Call 355 4975

1987 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 4

door, 5 speed, air, excellent condition. 754 0397

1987 4 DOOR HONDA CIVIC, good condition, low mileage. Call 756 4789

1989 NISSAN SENTRA, char coal gray, 4 speed $8,000 or lake over payments Call 752 4213.

1983 SUBARU station wagon with air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. Real good condition $2395. Call 757-0440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

New company looking for self-starter salesperson. Be a part of a new and exciting company with uniimited possibiiities for the right person. Applicant needs to be aggressive, meets public well. Prefer young women.

Call 749-5101 after 6 PM

RAMADA INN

We are currently seeking several talented and motivated individuals who are interested in helping us to introduce true gourmet dining to the city of Greenville. We will be interviewing qualified applicants for the following positions:

Banquet Chef

Minimum 5 years experience

Utility Cooks

Minimum 5 years experience

Pantry Help

Minimum 3 years experience

Applications will be accepted between the hours of 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. at The Ramada, Greenville. Apply in person.

Only experienced and highly motivated individuals need apply. No phone calls, please.

1989 NISSAN. 5 speed, air, stereo cassette. $300 down, take over payments. 355-4113.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938

PADDLES&SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers. Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 244 West Washington, N C. 944 0580.

198116' CAROLINA Boat

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish

erman.

IM7 20' GLASTRON Sportsman 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more Information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

034 Camping Equipment

OCEAN FRONT 1982 30' RV on leased lot. ISA BMue Fishing Pier Capmground. (ireal view of pier 795 4481 or 354 3948

1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME.

41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bath. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 1 795 4423

1977 DODGE MINIHOME, runs great, good shape, 52,000 miles. Air Must sell $5250. 746 4462.

MACHINISTS

Immediat opening for machinists to work in an industrial facility machine shop. Familiarity with all machine shop equipment required. 12.60 an hour plus benefits. Call (919) 756-6834 for interview between 8 om-5 pm, Monday-Thursday.

Eastern Omni Constructors, Inc.

EOE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOariON

Mutt havt xpurienct In Diamond Salot as mmII at Managomont.

Only qualHiod appllcanta naod apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

Brendfe'^

E.O.E. M/F

Hastings Ford

A-l Used Cars

f'jues I.

1985 Mercury Lynx 2 Door

Stock #1456-A

Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo. 16,000 Miles

200SX 2 Door

1424-A

BrolC!^ Air pQWRTi

1986 Lincoln Town Car

Stock #2406

V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats, AM-FM Stereo. 44,000 Miles.

1986 Mustang GT

Skxl(4*6293-A

Air, Power Steering, PtwCr

1984 Crown Victoria 4 Door

Stock #6397-A

V-8, AutQpiatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, AM-FM (Cassette, (lruise. Tilt, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats. 39,000 Miles.

- f ' 'k i'/M m'A- '

T ^ ",

758-0114

1985 Plymouthjleliant 4 Door SE

Stock #1505-A

Automatic Trananission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo. 55,000 Miles.

1 itit iiitiii'tiiiVnfiitiiiii n I II 1*1 iiii'ti

$todk#6378-A

4 QMw. AttOMSb. ',F>Mr Steete toA Bfitl,' AlK<,Cw90(L -Pte:

Lock, iTlt.Cite AM-FM Cassette, 11,000 m

1987 Dodge Caravan

7 Passenger, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 50,000 MUes.

3013 [.Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

B-14 The Daily Hetlector, (jreenviiie, N.u.

hrioay, aepiemuer o, laoe

034 Camping Equipment

HOLIDAY CAMPER for

sale 25' long Call 944 2813

iws SOUTH WIND. 30', singii beds in rear, 2 air conditioners, generator, awning towing pack ing, split baths. 454 Chevy engine, 14,600 miles Asking 528,500. Call 522 4832_'

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI 125DR, 1981 dirtbike, good condition, *425 Call 830 4784 evenings

[979 HONDA 750F with Vetter fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes Serious calls only to 756 5656 after 1 p m each day_

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CJ-S JEEP. New doors and tops, new set of tires *3,000. Call 756 5959

1912 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van 6 cylinder, automatic, air, excellent, *3,000 or best offer

355 7013.

19*5 JEEP CHEROKEE, must sell Call 355 5434.

1986 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van Excellent shape, 49,000 miles. Take up payments, small equity After 4pm, 756 9211

987 2 WHEEL DRIVE Laredo Jeep *13,000 firm. Call 758 8844 after 5 p.m.

iw JEEP CHEROKEE 8,000 miles, 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, 5 speed. S6,200. 747 8763 after 6:00p.m.

1974 FORD F600 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753 2016.

1977 DATSUN PICK UP with hydraulic lift gate. *600. Call 756 3335

1978 TOYOTA PICK UP long bed, automatic transmission,, with camper shell. Good condi tion *1895. Call 757 0440.

1979 FORD RANCHERO GT. *2800 negotiable Power steering and brakes, etc. Call after 6pm, 355 2469

984 4x4 TOYOTA. Loaded, ex cellent condition. *5,000 firm. Call 746-4462.

1988 CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, 2.8

Liter, Tahoe package, 44,000 miles. *13,000.355 2979, 10 11pm.

1989 CHEVY S-10 TAHOE Long bed pick-up. 3,500 miles Must sell, make offer. 753 3991.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED at Ho

Trinity United Methodist Church during Sunday church hours plus some week nights. 758 0878or7S61731.

LOOKING FOR A Stay At Home-Mom in the Greenville area to keep I'/i year old child 3 days a week Call 752 9919.

6 WEEKS OLD SON needs a ride to and from Ellen's Daycare on Pactolus Highway 5 days a week starting September 11. 752 9639.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PARALEGAL FOR general practice including real estate, probate and litigation Must be experienced and self motivated Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249 SECRETARY/Receptionist Excellent part time posi lion afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required Please send resume to P.O.Box 3777, Greenville

WORKING MOTHER'S dream Needed immediately: secretary with great organizational and communication skills, general office duties with computer and typing experience. Must be self directed and reliable. Flex Ible hours, 20 hours per week, competitive salary Resume and references reouired. Mail to Secretary, PO Box 8144, Green Vi He, 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 weekends or holidays Call 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

CHIEFOCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

South Carolina Department of Mental Retardation Piedmont Region is seeking an individual to direct Occupational Therapy Department, Position requires

licensure as registered Occupa tionai Therapist and 3 years ex perience or masters, licensure

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors. Excellent bloodlines. *100.00. 752 5277 or 752 6850 anytime. AKC MALE SHELTIES (2). Asking *200each. Call 758 6553.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old. $100. Call 758 5080.

, AKC REGISTERED Bassett . Hound Puppies. Male and female. *150 each. Call 752 5874 after 7pm.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pup pies. Sable and white. *100. Call , 756 2476._

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppy One female Must sell. $100 355 6087

. BIRD CAGE with 2 Zebra Finches, eggs in nest, $35.355 5998. CFA HIA8ALAYANS; 2 Blue points, 2 sealed points, $200 each. One Flame point $250. Call 757 0761.

COLLIE PUPPIES, beautiful and friendly. $75. Ready now. 756 7707.

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._

FREE KITTENS (very playful) to a good home. Call 756-3020. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, solid white, $125. Sable, $100. Call 752-4139.

HAPPY JACK Hi Energy Dog Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing puppies. AM natural protein. McCurry Hardware 746-4188.

. LAB PUPPIES, AKC regis tered, 4 chocolates, 2 blacks, $250. Call 756-3347 after 6 00p.m.

LAB PUPPIES AKC, Both sire and dam field trial and hunting dogs. Pedigree includes 6 national champions plus many field champions. Call 756 3010, if no answer leave message MOVING and need good home for year old house trained spayed part beagle female with all shots. Good with kids, needs space to run, 756 7028.

PAWS AND CLAWS Grooming Shop. Professional pet grooming by Linda. 758-3921.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. 5

weeks old. $50 each. 758 1540.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, house trained. *45. Call 753-4838._

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. *200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423. _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SALES ADMINISTRATOR. The

Hilton Inn Greenville is currently seeking a Sales Ad ministrator. Individual should have the following qualifications to be considerecf for this posi tion:

Strong administrative and communication skills Inside^outside sales experience preferred

Proven frack record with previous eniployers Call Rhesa Tucker at the Green ville Hilton, 919 355 5000 to schedule an immediate Inter view

and 2 years experience We offer a competitive salary and excellent state benefit package which Includes 3 weeks annual and sick leave, health and dental plans, life and term insurance, deferred compensation and retirement. For more information contact Regional Personnel Director at (803 ) 833-2733, Ext. 146 or send complete resume to Whitten Center, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325. EEO

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary *325 negotiable plus profit sharing and pension plan. Send resume to:DRitl367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred Willing to train. Ex cellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835._

DENTAL Receptionist Position available in extremely exciting office. Limitless possibilities.

I Dental experience required. Call Gary Michels DDS, 752-1600.

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 - 5pm.

DENTAL HYGIENTS wanted for group pracflce. Call 756 8283.

DIALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting. Training program provided. Entry salaries. *8.50/ hour, LPN; *12.50/hour RN. Competitive benefits. Day hours. No Sundays. Contact Betsy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal AAedicine Associates, m Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880.

FULL OR PART-TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNsaf Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C. Competitive salary, insurance, differential, etc. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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 skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 2727, Aton 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, I 3pm DEPENDABLE CAB DRIVERS and dispatchers needed for local cab company. Apply in person at 200 West 4th Street, Greenville. DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at S8,S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday-Friday, 8am 9:30am , 3pm 4pm No phone calls. DRYWALL HANGERS, Finish ers and Metal Stud Framers. Work located in Washington County Contact C 8, E Construe tion collect, (919 ) 736 3814 days; (919) 735 0885 nights.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from *9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355^390.

EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning Presser wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call 355 7300.'

FULL AND PART TIME clerk cashiers needed. Looking for in dividuals desiring fo be a part of a successful team. 3 12 shlft.wHI include weekends. Paid vacations, 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 pm. No phone calls, please.

FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for afternnoon and even ing hours. Mature, attractive. Apply at George's Hair Design ers. The Plaza.

FULL TIME OR PART TIME

position in combination sales and framing. To assist custom ers in selection of colors and styles of framing. E)^rience desired but will train. Excellent working conditions. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

OM Hip Wanted Miscellaneous

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.

SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED

Part time 8 hours a week for infant intervention program. EOE Send resume to: Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT

Immediate opening for a Sfaff Accountant. BS Degree in ac counting with a minimum of 3 years accounting experience, CPA preferred. Send resume to: Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries Inc., PO Box 614, Kinston, NC 28502 0614. EOE

STORE MANAGEMENT. Op

portunity with variety chain. Rapid growth expansion for

variety in department store management experience. Open ings in North Carolina and southeastern Virginia area. We offer competitive wages, paid vacation, purchase discounts, complete insurance package with monthly and yearly bonus incentives. Call 1 800 321-6171 for appointment, 8am 5pm. TELEMARKETERS NEEDED to work evening hours. Excellent salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment AAonday-Thursday, 8 30 5, ask for Tam my 756 2585.

THE KING & QUEEN Restau rant is now accepting applications for the following positions: Prep cook and Dishwashers; Wait Persons with 2-3 years ex perience in fine dining. Please apply in person Tuesday Thurs day, 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. *JiOO week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, *5 an hour No experience necessar will train. No phone calls. App., in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m. -2:00p.m. WAITRESSES: PART-TIME needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

LIST YOUR available jobs in classitied! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available Immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOWI

LPN. Float pos______

through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position *25,000 ger ^ear^with good company

541 9986

LPN's NEEDED part-time or I full-time, 9:00-6:00 Monday Friday. Call 355 3438.

NEEDED; Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758-1268 for appointment. EOE

NURSE NEEDED immediately for local doctors office. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1966, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

PEDIATRICS NURSE, High tech, tor private duty home case In Greenville area. Monday Friday, some weekends. LPN's, RN's. Call Helen or Cathy, Med ical Personnel Pool, Wilson, 243-7665 or Nancy at Medical Personnel Pool, Greenville, 758 7665.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470 for Interview.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE RN SUPERVISOR, Private du ty. Tarheel Health Care Ser vices, Monday-Friday days. Full benefits, competitive sala-ry. 522-1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. Make extra money. Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252.

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 756 6396.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

YOU DON'T WORK FOR US WEWORKFORYOUII Low fee personnel service. 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, ASSISTANT MANAGER lor Dry cleaning needed immediately. 830-6633

ATTENTION SOCIAL Workers Howell's Center, Inc. A social work position Is currently avail able at Howell's Child Care Center, River Bend. Applicants must possess a bachelors degree In social work from an ac I credlfed school of social work The position Involves providing to a case

HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD

processor. Must be energetic, fast and have good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. Call 746 6675 for appointment.

HELP WANTED for elecfrical sign company. Sheet metal fabrication, welding and elec trical background preferred Must have driver's license Phone 758 1229,9:00 5:00

HELP WANTED at Trademart, 500 North Greene Street. Apply in person

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756 0267.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shitt 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 Manpower Temporaries, 118 Reade Sfreet, Greenville, NC at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Wed nesday or Thursday.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER. Must be willing to follow directions. Bethel area. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corp., 1110 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls please

MAIDS NEEDED: great part time job. School hours, ^n day-Friday. Car required. Call 752 5717 or inquire at 805 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE

needed to assist with painting, mowing, and general upkeep of apartmenfs. Must be of good character and have driver's license. Good benefits. Apply at Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, EOE.

MANGEMENTTRAIMEE

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 opportunity for you. We are a National (Company offering, exceptional income, rapid advancement and good benefits. For call Friday, September 1 and 8, 3pm 7pm, ask for Vick or Virginia Butts, 758 3401 (Holiday Inn)

mature individual for

morning shift at Greenville's newest drive-thru convenient store. Choo Choo Thru. Apply in erson at 201 East 14th Street etween 15.

NEED PERSON to live In with e^lderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area. 830-1029 or 752-6471.

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.

PHONE PROS WANTED No

experience necessary. Start Immediately. Call 758-1844, ask for Bill or Lorrie.

PLANTER'S, One of the most successful banks In North Carolina has built its reputation by finding the right people to set and meet our highly ambitious goals. Each year we continue to set records In growth and per-formacne. And we are searching for exceptional people who wants to be part of our growht. Currently we have an opportunity available tor a Mortage Loan Processor to become a member of our dynamic team in Green ville. North Carolina. If you possess atleast one year of expe

WANTED: Experienced bartenders with dynamic per sonality willing to have fun and make money in high energy night club. Apply in person, 2-9pm, Monday-Friday, Sheraton in Kinston.

WANTED: NIGHT AUDITOR,

full or part time available. Must have bookkeeping experience Apply in person, no phone calls please. Holiday Inn of Washington.__

WANTED; Person with strong music skills and directing abili ty to head chuch music program and assist in youth department. Must be Spirit-filled Christian able to lead in praise and worship. Substantial part-time salary and hours negotiable. Rmly to Music Commiftee, 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.

WASHINGTON BASED com

pany looking for an inside customer service representative. Trade school or some college background preferred All major 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 1 800 654 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATION* RE9AS IKWFMO A CLEAMNO PHt County PormN fl04 14 Yowf ExpoHonco

PHONE 753-4097

S A.M. To S P.M.

I Tired of rejections? t Tired of feeling like e second dess citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFULl

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates ( in help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

rience in mortage loan processing and consider yourself a high energy Individual we would like to talk to you

Invest in your future with Planters We offer a superior salary and benefits package, along

I HOME STUDY /REa TRAIMNQ

I financial AN) AVAIL. |>K)B PLACEMENT ASSIST

I THEHAnrSCHOa

J^4n.*hSSeA FL

IIST

with outstanding opportunities for professional achievement. Candidates may apply In con

social work services load of 40 multiple h,._, clients and their families

AMERICA' GENERAL FI

nance, a n<. nal financial ser vices compa is seeking a cus tomer serv person for a challenging position in the Greenville area If you are dependable with strong com municallon skills we are inter ested In discussing our oppor tunities with you. We offer a complete bent'its package and an excellent /orking environ menf For a. 'itional informa tion and cor' >ntlal considera tion send r resume fo: Harlon N :/o American General :e, 228 East

Greenville evard, Green

ville, NC 2 or call 919 355

3666 EOE

LEGAL AS' ANT/Secrelary

position with iblished Green

ville law ( 1 Excellent

benefits and 'ary commen

surate with e erience. Send resume fo DR l4i,L c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

of work are Monday Friday, 8:00-4:30 with on-call duties one weekend per month. Insurance, paid annual leave, sick leave, retirement plan, comparable salary and opportunities for ad vancemenf are offered. Send resume to: Blllle Franks, DIrec lor of Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc , PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638 6519 AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours Contact M.E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 1KX). Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Dataller Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Men orl al Drive, Greenville NC CLERK/COOK for family owned convenience store Call 752 1910 or 752 0837

COUNSELORS NEEDED part time or full time for weight loss programs Monday Friday,

9 00 6 00 Call 355 3438

DELIVERY DRIVER wanted, days and evenings. Know area well. Call Bill at 758 1844

for professional Candidate: fidence to:

Ludie Smith

Assistant Vice-President

Mortage Loan Officer Planters National Bank PO Box 407 Greenville, NC 27835 756 4133.

professional resume

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

RESTAURANT POSITIONS

available Line cook, full time days Dishwasher, full or part time nights Apply In person, 3:00 4 OOp m dally.

Darryl's 1907 800 East lOth Street SALES PERSON for fabric shop No experience necessary. On the job training for person who knows sewing and likes to meet people Liberal benefits Including paid holidays, paid vacation, (Ihristmas bonus and employee discount. Apply in person Tuesday, September 12, between 10 00 4 00. The Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center

Tnelling a snelling

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

Hlp Wanted Sales

Estate Agents. Ona of Graon-ville's most aggrtulvt firm* seeks full-fime, motlvatad, am bitlous salas agents. Excallant

-alas agen' working conditions with a fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

a. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Pro file test to determine your suitability for this high powered position Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756^666.

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Eagle Is now seeking applicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look mg for self-motivated, sharp in dividuals to join our team. We offer one of the best compensa-non plans in the Industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year. ExperF ence preferred but not neces Mry Apply in person fo Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-11am, AAonday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Wanted. We offer 41K Retirement, Dental, Health, and Life Insurance, profit sharing, sala ry and high commissions. We of fer an extensive training program and advancement poten fial. You provide honesty, hard work and the desire to succeed. Call 756 9874. ask for Henry,

SALESMAN for 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.

$25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement Call 756-

5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HlpW.

SalM

llcj

6d YOU HAVE AN OUTOOtNG personality? Do you hate overnight travel? Would you like fo earn S35-S40.000 your first year? To bagin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at 1-800-444-930. Let us show you how we have tripled in size In the last 3 years.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing fools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W G Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville

FULL/PART-TIME Phone sales, plus bonus Call 830 0482

FULL TIME SALES AGENT

and management possibilities. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

HI-LITES

We are now accepting applica tions for a full time assistant manager position. Retail expe rience a plus but not necessary. We offer great benefits (per sonal insurance, paid vacation and holidays). If you are self motivated, energetic and love working in fashion retail, then apply at Hi Lites, Greenville Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, on Wednesday, September 13, from 1:00 7:00 p.m.

hotel sales. Hampton Inn Greenville. Vista Host, an in

dependent hospitality company with over 20 hotels nationwide, including the Greenville Hilton, is currently seeking a Director of Sales for its newly acquired Greenville Hampton Inn. Indi vidual should have the following qualifications to be considered tor this position Outside sales experience Strong administrative and direct sales capabilities Proven track record with previous employers Call Rhesa Tucker at The Greenville Hilton 919-355 5000 to schedule an immediate Inter view.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to

write your own paycheck? $20,000-$2S,000 income first year. Direct sales. Rapid advancement. Send resume in confidence to DR 1416, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, reenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor

salespersons in Pitt, Martin, and surrounding counties. $2,000 plus monthly earning potential. Call Sales AAanager at 355-3768, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 HpipWanitso Oiillkfe~A n^a5k^

fha insurance flald? Guarantaad salary of *25,000 to start plus all company banafits. Must be licensed. Call 1-4t2 M24 or sond resume to DR 1413, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

$35,00-$7S,eoe First year potential. Part time/full time. National company developing central |Ond eastern North Carolina market. 33% 77% commission on sales. Need distributors and sales reps. Send resume fo Sales Coordinator, PO Box 31, Tar boro. NC 27886 or call 823+565.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PR^S^OOL Teacher Needed full time. Must have degree. Please apply in person only to Children's World Learning Center.

TEACHERS NEEDED: High school In school-supension teacher and an elementary Spanish teacher needed. Call Personnel Office, Greene Coun ty Schools, 301 Klnmld Boule vard. Snow Hill, N(: 28580. 919-747 3425.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply in person to Mr. Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, AAonday Fri day.

MILLER & DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE, AM work local. Over time Available. electricians And Helpers needed to work tor Bryant Durham Electric Company at The Plaza AAall. 714 East Green ville Boulevard. Contact Joe Davis on jobsite tor employ ment. EOE AA/F.

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,

laborers and grade checkers wanted tor state work In AAartIn County. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919-793 1181. EOE.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must No sales experience required. Please apply

063 HalpW.^.-.iad Tachflical A Tradts

063 HalpWantad Ttchnical A Tradat

FRAME CPtNTEk. all

Tim, 752-1572.

iHOP/SERVICE TRAINEE needed Immediately at local se curlty business. Mechanical person, local GreeenvMIe Resi dent. Apply in person at Sam's Lock A Key.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAochenIc tor Immodiato opening. Salary da(>andant upon ax-parlanca. Reply by sanding resuma to HVAC AAachanIc, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27192.

STEEL Workers, Fabricators, welders, laborers needed. Apply In person between 7-8:30 A.M.. Farrior & Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville NC.

LAND SURVEY Technician needed immediately. Instru ment person, rod-man Kinston/Greenville area. Minimal experience. For fur ther information, contact The East Group, 1-523-0632.

THE BUCK STARTS HERE.

Millis Transfer, Inc. We are cur rently seeking experienced DTR truck drivers, if you want to work tor the best and most driver conscientious carrier and get paid ah average of $30,000 year and all the benefits, call us. 1 800-937-0880, AAonday Friday. 9-4.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful, training provided. Call tor appointment 758-4774.

TOOL AND DYE Person. Expe rienced In building and main talning progressive dyes. Mini mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27999. 919 975 6669.

PLUMBER, 3-5 years experi ence in Residential and apart ment work. Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746 6007 after 6pm.

PLUMBERS HELPER Only experienced need apply Call 746-6007 after 6pm.

WANTED: Carpentry Foreman for concrete form work/slebs end footings. Must have experi ence and valid driver's license. Apply in person to J H.Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, 946-103).

POSITIONS available

Propane (3as Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply In person 9am 4pm at Dauohfridge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

064 Work Wanted

PROGRESSIVE engineering/ land surveying firm seeking full time survey crew personnel Experience preferred. Instru ment man desired but will consider competent trainee. Con tact Beth at McKIm & Creed Engineers, 756 5137.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requlrei Apply Larmar fMechanical 8 a m. 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of (duality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates Call 757 1590

ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents 1 Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70 Under $450. White, beige and oray. 15 year guarantee on ma feriis; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call 1 324-1141 for details Leave message on machine and call will be refurned.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

mu Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will I train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

_EOE

Grant Buick-Mozda's

available Nw.all-

PAMPERED AND POLISHED

USED

CARS

mt Mallo RX7Coii1irtilile

13.000 miles, brilliant black, black leather, loaded, one owner, like new. Save thousands on this one!! This car is immaculate.

imCaiacynDeVille

22.000 miles, silver metallic, full power, gray leather V-8. Extra nice car!

20.000 miles, silver/gray, burgundy velour interior, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette. Extra, extra nice!

1987 Ford Thundeiliinl

23.000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra clean.

1M7 P01C firelid foniwla

12,000 miles, maroon/silver, maroon cloth, V-8, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, extra sharp. This mini van is loaded and very sharp!

18,000 miles, white, red cloth, V-8, t-tops (glass). Extra sharp.

1989 Dodge Camvan SE 1987 Pontiac 6000

Low miles, blue metallic/woodgrain, blue velour full money! double sharp!! Save serious

4 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic, nice car!

1989 Pontiac Grand Am MLfe!

Low miles, blue metallic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, extra clean. Quad 4 engine.

1986 Buick Riviera Luxury ^ I* '50 Pickup

...... . nnlH/hoina nnn fWAin^r m q __

30.000 miles, loaded, white, blue velour, extra sharp. You wont find anything lacking on this one!

1988 Biiidi leSdne Custom

28.000 miles, gray metallic, gray velour interior, loaded, one owner, new radials, extra clean.

Gold/beige, one owner, local, V-8, extra sharp.

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

Low miles, red, loaded, real sharp.

1917 Biiidi Ceiitiiry Custom *5 8aidi Regal UmReil

___ I 35.000 milAA filluor full rtrwktar w a ____

16,000 miles, gray metallic, gray velour interior, one owner, loaded. A like new car at a bargain price!

35,000 miles, silver, full power, one owner V-8 extra sharp.

BUICK "13=^

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

OM Work Wanted

ALL YOUR LAWN AAalntenance

Needs. Free estmales. Call 7i2 73M, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exterlor. 25 years experl ence Free estimates. Call 758 73 or 758 1548 anytime.

beautiful brick underpi?r

ning tor your doublewlde,

752 7017!

CAROLINA TREE Service All wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully Insured 752 6420 or 75741117.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIO YARD SALE. Saturday morning 8am 12 noon. Elec tronlcs, clothes, furnishings, gift items and lots of brand new ifems^ At the dead end of d'*!? off of Hooker

Road In the Orchid Hill Subdivi Sion.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate In cleaning You specify and we comply. Ca I 355 2715. References provided GRASS CUTtlNO And Lawn AAaintenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721.

HANDYMAN Minor construe lion work, repairs and oth^ fix It jobs. Reasonable rates Call 757'34l3day or night.

HATE TO CLEANT Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call B30-0529or 758 5844.

haVe the exterior Of

your home or business clean again. Hardin's Pressure Washing Service, 946-6649.

HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning Service. Reasonable rates, free estimates. References avail able. Call Now 758 8571.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling No job too small. Free estimate Call 830 5316.

McKEELS LANDSCAPING,

Dlsklno and leveling. We handle small jobs too Call 746 2531 or 746 3963.

NEED PAINTING DONET 18

years experience. Call 749 4451

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live In Private duty with good work reference. Call anytime,

3262, ask for Jean

758

^ PAINTING And/Or House washing Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint mg and paper removal. All wall ' papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Ca Don English, 756 7010

PROFESSIONAL Painting. 15 years experience. Residential and farm. Phone 522-4347.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, addifions. Free esfimates. No jqbtoosmall. 752 5578.

RBbfcHSUN'S YARD AND Tree Mainfenance. Trees removed stump grinding, lots cleared landscaping. Call 830-1490

ROGER'S DRYWALL. Sheet rock repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758^5871

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

nnlnor repairs. 18 years experl ace. Work guaranteed. After < p.m. call 752 5906.

ROFING-QUALITY Work at ,Gflod price. For free esfimate All 758-0529.

mVERTHORNE HAULING.

'Small loads of fopsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnishing hardwood floors Call affer 6pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential And commercial wiring. New ^,Md old work. Free estimates rUee Maynor, licensed electri clan. Call 830-9098.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555._

TYPING. Reasonable rates. 14 years experience (medical) Call 758 3398.

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted inside or out? Call Willie at 752 6710after3:00.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpet. Reasonably priced. 746-2269.

087 Insurance

HEALTH INSURANCE RATES

too high? We may save you moneyl 1-946-9418 or 1-946-7268. 6-15 AUTOMOBILE POINTS? We may save you money! Call 1-946-9418 or 1-946-7268.

088 Antiques

ESTATE TAG SALE, Contents of home fo be sold Saturday, September 9, 9:30am, 304 North Green Street, Farmvl Me, look for signs on 264 or AAaIn Sfreet. Partial list: Mahogany dining table, breakfront china cabinet, buffet, 4 ribbon back chairs, mahogany bedroom suit. Cherry Chippendale fall front desk with shell carving and hidden drawers, round oak table with 6 chairs, walnut office desk, end tables. Cherry bed, mahcgany bed, cedar chest, fancy oak hall tree, wine velvet couch, nice glassware, frame prints, washer/dryer, freezer, 2 refrigerators, microwave, yard fools, patio furniture, Christmas decorations, stained glass lamps and many more Items. Terms: All sales final and sold as is. Everything must be sold and moved day of sale! For mforma tIon contact Kyle B' -ick, 746 8279or Beth Manning. 5450 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBERtTH

40% OFF

All antiques, collectibles and Junk. That's everything! Norman's Olde 8i New Store, 126 West Main Street, Washington

A OARAGE SALE, Girl's bicy cle, car booster seat, children's talklr^ computar, push mower, curtains, drapes, bedspreads, baby's, girl's, boy's, men's and women s clothing. 3 celling lamps, hot rollers, Nintendo games, fryer, toaster, household Items, heaters and more at 208 Avalon Lane, Camelot, Satur day, September 9,7am 12Friday (dassiiicds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. September 8.1989 B-15

082 GarRqe-Yard Sales

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

Saturd^, 7 a.m. 200 Sumrell Street, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE: Cherry Oaks, 121 Harrell Street, Saturday. 7:00 a.m

r, Ha? family Yard Sale ClothM mostly. Simpson One Stop, Simpson. 7AM 12 noon.

annual YARD SALE; 4 fami lies. 7:00-1:00, Saturday, 1120 Ragsdale Road (College Court). Toys, books, children's and adult clothing, household Items, too much to list. Rain or shine

BIG, BIG YARD SALE: Go east on Gr^vllle Boulevard, turn on Adamt Boulevard, 203 Adamt. Eastwood.

BIO YARD SALE: bikes, toys, Saturday,

r00JI:00. 400 Martlnsborough Road, Lynndale.

OARAOE/YAkD Sale, Satur day' SMtember 9, Corner of Wesf 4th and Juanita Street, Ayden. Furniture, glassware, clothing, bedspread, etc. GARAGE SALE. 403 Lee Street (Cherry Oaks), Saturday, September 9, 7 a.m. til noon

yard SALE: Saturday, September 9, 8-1. Furniture, fwen's clothing, fishing gear, canoe, antique bottles, paint Ings, portable TV, much more lUTanglewood, RIverhllls. YARD SALE: Route 14, Box 154,_ at B's Bar B Que on Highway 43 N, turn left, right at first crossroads, little green house on left. Craft on mailbox.

YARD SALE. Lots of everything. 207 Sooth Eastern Street, Saturday, September 9, 7:00 12

yard sale, Two families, Saturday 8AM, 2004 Sherwood Drive. (3^lity items

YARD SALE 203 Kathleen Drive (BrlHany Ridge), Saturday, 9th, 6:00am. Exercise bike, curtains, bedspreads, clothes, and miscel laneous.__

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8-12,222 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. Wide variety of houaehold Items YARD SAL

O/V:----- ^'day, 712, in

Wlnterville turn left on West Main Street, left at Jones Street, house on corner of Ola and Jones Street Twin beds, children, ladles and men's clothes, hats and shoes, dinette table with 6 chairs and buffet

r. r .III. ail IIVVII.

Children to adult clothing. Typewriters, bikes, carpet, wooden furniture, crib and high chair. Lots ot miscellaneous Items.

GARAGE SALE, Tools, heater, furniture, toys, children and adult clothes, leather pants and fur coat, ski boots and after ski ^ts, books, linens. Sail and Smithsonian Magazines, camping equipment, 2 bikes and more. Saturday, 9/9, 7:30-9:30, 114 Ravenwood Drive. Rain or Shine!.

GARAGE SALE, Color TV, table, chairs, refrigerator, bed and lots more odds and ends. Box 29, Eastern Pines Road, 8 until.

GARAGE SALE. Friday, 4:00 7:00. Saturday, 7:00 11:1. Lots of everything. First house on Eastern Pines Road, beside Fast Fare, near Lake Glenwood. OARAGE SALE, Saturday September 9, Rain or shine. Women's Plus sizes, lots of goodies. 505 Wafagua Avenue 8:30 1:30.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. 5 fam

Hies, 7:00 12:00 Saturday, 111 Fletcher Place, Twin Oaks. Great variety of items, super prices!

GREENVILLE Collectors Club Annual Yard Sale. Books, household Items and collectibles. Saturday, September 9th, 8 1,105 North Jarvis Street

MEN'S, LADIES' and Infant's clothes, household items. Satur day, 7am until. 403 Sunny Lane, Ayden.

MOVING SALEI Color TV, golf bags, fabric, luggage, baby crib, many household items, boys clothing in good condition. 1325 Sonata Street, Tucker Estates, 7:30-10:30a.m.

MOVING SALE, Washer, dryer $150. Executive desk and chair, $200. Miscellaneous items. 7:00 a.m. Saturday, 207 Woodstock Drive.

MOVING AND MARRIAGE

Sale. Many duplicate items

c ........

Some brand new. Kitchen, bath bedroom, vacuum cleaner, ladies' clothing, many shoes size 10 medium, clock, pictures many miscellaneous items. Lex ington Square Townhomes off Charles Boulevard. Turn at Oakmont Drive. Saturday September 9th, 8-12.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale, 3324 Cadenza Street, Tucker Estates, Saturday, 7-10 AM. Gas range, bicycles, toys, dress shoes and clothes for size 6-10 boys. Baby clothes, 12 months 2T. Rain or Shine.

MULTI-Yard Sale, Highway South next to the First Weslyan Church, 7am until.

RUBY NORRli Having one of four yard sales. Come and see. Some of everthlng. Early birds welcome. Saturday, September 9that 1305 Evergreen Drive

SOCK LADY Will be at Tice Flea Market, Saturday September 9.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER letli,

1PM., Brook Valley, 336 Glenn Court off Oxford Road. Cheap!

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi way

II South of Greenville open evry2Saturday 6:00 a.m. unfil.

TRASH AND TREASURE Sale to held Saturday September 9, 8am-l2 noon at First Pentecostal Holiness Church on Brinkley Road (Behind Overtons Ski Shop off Evans Sfreet and Plaza Drive). Clothing, household items, baked goods and miscel laneous Items. Proceeds to SEANC District 97.

089

Auctions

AUCTION! Antiques, collect Ibles, furniture, paintings 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, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Phone 758 0591 or 756-3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard, NCAL H4645

WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979

07S ComputBTS

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs

(XT/AT) and Accessories trade on new PC considered 355 2814

HEWLETT PACKARD Com

puter tor sale. Low price, has warranty. Call 830 4786

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade In on your used woodstove Chlmmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe One mile south of Sun shine Garden (enter. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

A MATCHING COUCH And

chair, 1 end table, I coffee table. In good condition. $75. Call after 5pm, 830 0958

BArCALOUNGER, Green/ gold/rust Plaid, pine spindles and arms. $200. Call 756 4472 after 6pm

BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock Maple China cabinet by Cochrane. Brass hardware and glass doors. Best offer. 355 7065

DINING ROOM Set, $35 and single bedroom set, $125. Call 758 3389

EARLY AMERICAN Dresser

with mirror and shelves on top, all wood. $200 or best offer Call 355-4781

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

PBlnf and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center,

Wlnterville. 355-6003._

MOVING SALE; 2 couches, recllner, single bed, dinner table with 4 chairs. Call 756 7941 after 5:)0p.m.

8 RIECE Living room suit: Couch, 2 Chairs, 2 end fables, 2 lamps and coffee table. Solid pine frame.) cuchions are rust/ brown/beig^ $250. 757-1287.

TWO TVs, 2 refrigerators, wedding rings, portable dishwasher ana audio equipment. 8am Saturday morning. 306 Southeastern Street. 758 0412.

YARD SALE, 8am - 2pm. Corner of 1501 South Elm Street. Floor lamps, pictures, kitchen utensils, fire screen, peg board and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 9th, 8:00 12:00. Remote control plane and accessories, TV, baby Items, clothes and miscellaneous. 406 AAartlnsborough Road, Lynndale

yard sale, Saturday, September 9fh, 8-12. 102 Sloan Drive, RIverhllls Subdivision. Kitchen accessories, clothes, toys, etc.

yard sale, Saturday,

September 9,1989. 8AM til noon

Absolutely no early birds. 115 Blacksmith Lane, Horseshoe Acres. Clothes, furniture, exer else equipment.

YARD SALE, Moving. AAany household Items. 217 Cher rywood Drive, 8-12

YARD SALE. 7am until. 214 Walter Circle, Wlnterville.

YARD SALE By Sunday School Class for benefit of Falcon Children's Home in North Carolina, Saturday, September 9th, 8am at Auto Specialty park Ing lot off of Reed Circle, Greenville.__

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7-11am. 606 Cedarhurst Road, Westhaven.

YARD SALE Saturday 7:00 a.m.. Highway 43 just past Hollywood Crossroads.

YARD SALE Odds and ends. Treetops, 203 Oak Branches Close, Wlnterville. 8-5pm, Saturday, September 9,1989.

yard sale at 208 Simpson Street, at intersection In Simpson. Look for sign.

YARD SALE, September 9, 7am. Baby clothes, household. Forbes Avenue, Wlnterville.

YARD SALE 2109 East 4th Street, Saturday, 7:00 am

ARD sale. Lots of Street*8'ioIm^^**** Landmark

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7AM. Upright freezer, refrigerator, soft cushion stool chairs, furniture, stereo, carpet, clothing and other Items. 1804 Myrtle Avenue.

YARD SALE. Baby things and clothes. 504 East 2nd Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday at 114 Huntingridge Road. Furniture, kitchenware, linens, bed mattresses and much, much more. Starts 8am.

YARD SALE: 2206 Charles Street, 8:00-11:00. Sheers, men's pants. Wind Breakers, leather lackets, speakers, miscella

neous. Parking on lawn._

YARD SALE. Furniture, crafts, etc. 115 Belmont Drive, 7:30 Noon.

YARD SALE at Lennie's Grocery, Falkland Highway, Saturday._

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 9 from 7:30 10:00am at 707 West 4th Street. Clothing (large ladies, too), furniture, etc. Bargain Prices!

YARD SALE, 8-lPM. Clothing, toys, couch and computer. 1401 North Overlook Drive.

206 RODNEY ROAD, Off Sfan tonsburg, Saturday 9/9, 7:30-11:30. Baby furniture and accessories, toys, boy's clothes, miscellaneous and crafts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO -BROKERS Letei Mlyeer

cer ortie^i

(Consign-car plan)

Let es help yeebef yeer Reit CRT er inMkl

(Locate-a<ar-pian) Bank financing Factoiy leasing

1B8S Chrysler Lebaron

4 door, automatic, air. all options. 41.000 mites, one owner.

*4,990

PIC n Pay ShotsI

312 W. Qreemllle Blvd. QreenvHle, N.C.

-9196

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES

All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready To] Put In Your Freezer

ITEM

Silver Queen

(Medium Size) Midget Lima I (Very Small)

Raw Breaded Okra.....20 Lb. bm $16.99

Whole Baby Okra......20 Lb box $18.99

Speckled

Butter Beans...........available auo. ts

Corn On The Cob... ss 3 snort Ears $19.99

Cut Qreen Beans......20 Lb. box $21 (99

Breaded Squash.......20 Lb. box $14.99

Other Available Items:

Apple Turnovers, .caaaof 7(L301. siM $17.99 Trout Fillets..........10 Lb. Pkg. $15.98

Cobblers..........s lb. sim $6.99 each

Cherry-Peach-BlueberryApple

Overtons Fresh Frozen

Ground Beef Patties.... 10 Lb. Pkg. $11.98

OVEDTOiS

752-5025

088 Farm Products

IS KINDS OF BANTAM

chickens, white call ducks, snow ducks and peacocks for sale. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756 5927.

089 Fruits a Vegetables

APPLESI HAWKINS ORCHID.

Call 752 2665.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack Call 752 1408

RACKING HORSE in good order, flashy. Trail or snow. $1200 Call 355 0211.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers All used Rebuilt. Guaranteed Like new Call B.J Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize In total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs Coin 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

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CEDAR TONGUE-N-GROOVE Boards. 25 wall feet. Call 757 3063after6.

COMPACT 8 Montogomery Ward Freezer. $125 (fall 753 4260.

DINING ROOM Table, $25 Microwave, $75. Nintendo, $65 355D390.

FISH NETS FOR SALE and

Repairs. Call 758 2387.

FOR SALE: 1/4 carat solitaire and band with 4 diamonds and 3 marquise saphires, size 6'/i. Will sacrifice. Call and leave

message at 758 4931._

FOR SALE: Queen size water

bed.^l^^ condition $150. Call

355;

FOR SALE: LOWREY Magic Genie organ and bench, ex cellent condition. $500. 752 5002.

FOR SALE; 1987 Moped Ex

cellent condition Reliable

transportation. Call 751 7027

FOR SALE; RUG. Karishah oriental reproduction. 100% wool, like new. 2'2" wide, 11' 2" long. A buy at $87 50 Call 756-2588.8:00a.m. 9:00p.m.

FREEZER FOR SALE Ex

cellent condition. Call 746-6293

FRESH FISH 752 2332 Fresh Shrimp 752 2332. Live Crabs 752 2332.

MOVING SALE. Dresser, mir ror, nightstand $75 Small dinette $65. Room size braided rug $65 752 5115

BEIGE SOPA with light green print, excellent condition $175. Worthington Woods 355 6668.

DINING ROOM SUIT, AAediter ranian style, solid oak, 9 pieces, $1500. Chest of drawers, solid mahogany, $150. Dresser, solid mahouny, $100 Bicycle, adult, Fuji 29", $100. Bicycle, adult, Ross 29", $100. Piano, Kohler Cabell. Spinet, $700. FXC Exer else 5000 bicycle, $100. Bogen T35 3SA6M Film enlarger and developing supplies, $35 Twin beds, restomatic, adjustable, long twin, massage unit, $500 each. Ethan Allen, Classic AAanor, Triple Dresser, Cherry, $300. Satellite dish, 12' solid aluminum, $100. Wizzard 21' upright freezer, $50 Quail grow ingbreeding pens with PVC plastic feed and water troughs, 5 section battery, $75. Trail AAate Edge N-Trim lawn trimer, 3 HP, $75. Merry tiller, professional garden tiller, 5 HP, $80 Tele phone; 752 4488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street Me Budget Office Furniture 752 9834.

NEW S-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:$79.95 set; Full: $99 95 set; (Jueen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-W7.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Qualify Shoe Repairing 113 (^ande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" A6ooday-Friday 8A*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

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.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds.

SEARS 6" SANDER, $200 Call 758-8844 after 5 p.m

SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, $175 Small bar/dorm refrigerator, $50. Dehumidifier, $25.756 9566

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; I"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject plywood H", $6.25; $7.45. 4'x8' 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.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state Call 1 800 627 1691._

TOMMYLIFT. Used, works good. 1,000 pound capacity. $650. C8II830-065T

TV-19" SHARP With stand $125, Nurse Uniforms, ten size 16-$40; Bicycle ladies 3 speed Raleiqh $60.756 8787.

TWO ECU 1989 Season Football tickets, $75. Call 758 8844 after 5 p.m.

TWO FREE STANDING Papa Bear Fisher wood heaters, $100 each. 752 5002

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WATERBED King size bookcase headboard, single pedestal with 6 drawers, dark wood, excellent condition. $400 752 5002

2 SEWING MACHINES. Indus trial striaght needle Singer with no motor and Industrial Lewis Line Hemmer with 110 motor $750 each . 756 3312 900 SQUARE FEET Of Storage Space for rent. Please call 756 7903

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewlde 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIOE SALE all Doublewldes In stock on sale now From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet. Save thou sands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. I 800A37 1228

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion hon*e. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

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.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, V/2 bath. As is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1 469 1570 or 1 946 8827.

1972 2 BEDROOM, central heat, air window unit. In Shady Knoll Park. $2000. Call 752 6735.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x60', 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good condi tion, in nice park $6,000 nego liable. 758-9261 leave message

1974 FAIRWAY 12x60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $5500. Call 752 4577.

1980 CONNER mobile home, 14x60, porch, central air and furnished. $4800 Call 758 1914 or 752 5006.

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 753 2895 after 6 p.m.

1985 KNOX, 2 bedroom, partially furnished, located at River view Estates $1,000 down and assume loan. Call 355 4640.

1916 OAKWOOD Fully furnish ed with appliances, underpinned, assume loan of $227 for 11 years. Call 756 1631.

1916 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 Keith Warren at 29M263 days, 758 2119 after 6:30 PM.

105Musical Instruments

BRENTWOOD CONSOLE piano and bench for sale. Excellent condition. Walnut finish. Please call 756 7336

BUNDY SAXAPHONE Good condition. $295. Call 830 0506

BUNDY ALTO SAX. Single owner; used only one year. E cellenf condition $425 355 4535

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail U,000, on sale U990 Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989 Piano Organ & Distributors, 355 6002

KORG OWtOOO Synthesizer, tul 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

refinished piano for sale Call 756 3314

RENT A NEW PIANO tor 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. $790 Call days 355 6002

YAMAHA ELECTRIC PIANO

With stand. Call 746 6293.

1988 KIMBALL STUDIO piano Assume loan. Call 825-0710, 757 65Wor 757-4176, ask for Angela.

IW Sporting Goods

DEER HUNTING LAND For

rent, 343 acres near Falkland, alonjrlve^7^38l6_^^^

114 Instruction

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP, Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinity, NC 27817. Instruction, tiring, supplies. NCA Accredited Teacher, Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp, 1 946 5938.

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN FOUNTAIN Area Small Beagle Dog, black and white with brown spots. $100 reward. Scott Peele, 749 3371.

LOST: Calico kitten, has collar with bell. Lost In Baytree. 355 5566 days; 756-9296 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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^)123 SHAMPOO ONE NORMAL size room of carpet for $19.95. Scot chguard finish Dried In 45 minutes to 1 hour Call 355 3018

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris & Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeoroblcs. Well established $55,000 Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836

FOOD MART. Fast return in vestment in convenient store In downtown area For more detai Is call Parvin KhanI at Cen fury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant In Ayden area. For more Information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33 For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

PARTNER MANAGER wanted for new restaurant. Experience and investment required. Call 1 328 0500

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity in route sale. Some investment. Call after 6:00 p.m. 830 3943

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning. Free estimates. Phone 758 4437.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feel located In high trat tic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

4500 SQUARE FEET with 3 of flees. East 10th Street. Available immediately. $3 and up, will subdivide. 830 5484or 946-9615.

CALL CLA^IED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. '}"i

Soi Sai^owi

Car Cleiinnce

EUROPEAN LUXURY CARS

BMW VOLVO

1989 Volvo 240GL Only 29,000 Miles, Graphite 1989 Volvo 2406L Black 1988 BMW 325 2 Door, White 1988 BMW 325IC 2 Door, Red 1987 Volvo 765TGA Stationwagon, Graphite 1986 BMW 325ESA 2 Door, Bronzit 1986 BMW 5351 Black 1985 Volvo 240 GL Silver

JEEP

1988 Jeep Wrangler 2 Door, Gray 1988 Jeep Wrangler 2 Door, Black 1988 Jeep Sahara 2 Door, Khaki 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, Blue 1988 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer Package, 4 Door, Blue 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, Blue 1986 Jeep Wagoneer LTD 4 Door, Black 1986 Jeep Cherokee 2 Door, Red

II IMPORTS 1

1 DOMESTICS 1

1988 Honda Accord

1988 Eagle Premier

2 Door, Burgundy ^10,888

4 Door, Burgundy Big Savings Reduced!

1987 Nissan Maxima SW

1987 Dodge Colt

Beige *10,888

4 Door, Brown *5,988

1987 Honda Accord LXI

1986 Pontiac 6000

i 3 Door, Champagne *8,988

4 Door, Burgundy *6,988

1987 Renault GTA

1986 Pontiac Fiero

2 Door, Silver*4,988

Red *4,988 ^

1986 Honda Accord LXi

1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham

4 Door, Champagne *8,988

4 Door *7,495

3303 S. Momal

tswhmmm

355-^OO

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!"When You WantResults!"

Fridav Clossifieds

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto care center 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and service space New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830 8854 or Henderson, 493 4313, ask for W L. Stark Sr , Emrose Cor poration.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feett , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355 5654.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

LUXURY I BEDROOM condo Willoughby Park. Owner plans move. Call 355 8055,10 11 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

*A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood You'll get it all with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick and it's great. Catch it quick at $86,900. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

A FRESHLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers convenient kitchen, separate dining room, family room with bookcases. You will enjoy the cozy fireplace in the large living room. Extras include spacious wired workshop and single garage. Assumable loan, $74,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

A NICE 3 BEDROOM house located at 207 North Sylvan Drive with dining room, kitchen, living room, plus living room and dining room furniture, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer All for $47,500. Call Larry Mozingo Realty, 756 6953.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones af Aldridge & Soufherland, 756 3500or nights 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home In the country on I acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge

?ireatroom with marble i replace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates Gorwus wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior iike new. 3 bedrooms, i'/7 baths over 2,000 square feet. Many cusfomed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub $119,500. Cail Deborah Jones at Aidridge & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.

BACK TO THE FIFTY'S and an owner that wants to make it easy tor you to buy a home They area willing to pay points and closing costs on this 3 bedroom. Vh bath. Dining room, family room, large wooded lot, close to hospital and shopping. $54,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

BEAUTIFUL CHERRY OAKS.

Reduced $4,000. Hurry to take advantage of this deceptively large home. Its spacious greatroom, bedrooms including master suite, kitchen and for mal dining room will make you and yours proud Now $84,900 Call Jim Burhans af Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 5887_*

BEGIN YOUR FAMILY tradi tions In this stately brick trad tional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space ovewr the garage, you ll be delighted to be Inside this fine

on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced back yard $144,500 Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

BELLS FORK AREA. Great location for the business minded individual. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with a super den combines nicely with a sep arate building for a business. Owner will consider a lease purchase. $81,900. Call Jim Burhans at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 5887.

BELVEDERE-L Shaped ranch with new paint on the outside, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining, liv ingroom combination Fenced backyard. Plus FHA loan assumption and priced to sell. $69,900. Call Carolina East Re alty, 355 7774.

BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms; kitchen, dining and den com bination; front living room, 2Vj baths. Approximately 1800 square feet heated. Adjoining room available tor extra bedroom. $55,000. Located on Prison Camp Road approxi mately 24 miles from Greenville, 3 miles from Willlamston. Call 1 792 7792.

BY OWNER BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling tans, Ken Air range, deck, good floorplan, cedar siding on cul de sac. Low $70's. By appoint ment only, 756 2460. No realtors please!

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2',, baths, in Westhaven, Low $100s. Call 757 1200, after 5 355 7215.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for pur brochure at 1-800 782 9979.

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 toreclosre 355 3613 or 1 792 6631.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ideal floor plan with over 16,000 square feet In desirable Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with woodstove standing on a rustic hearth. Priced In the 70's. Call 355 5249 after 6:00pm , Mon day Friday and anytime on weekends tor appointment to see this lovely home

HOME ON THE RIVER 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, loft, 3 full baths, fireplace with buiit in charcoal grill, 2-story Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area. Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington $350,000 Call 1 975-2360between 7 10 p.m.

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Non qualifying loan assumption on this Cluster Home in Rollin wood Moderate' equity invest ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that is ful ^ leased until March 1990, Built In microwave and refrigerator as well $63,900 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800, 355 5127,

INVESTORS. Ch^TSUlhn bedroom home with owner tl nancing A guest pack will keep you and your tennants at the desired temperature summer or winter Previous rent $350 per month $37,900 Call Jim Burhans at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 5887. ^

144 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

CHERRY OAKS Dreams do come true! Come see for yourself in this splendid 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Very large greatroom, formal dining area, and even an eat in kitchen. Beautiful, well manicured yard is a special bonus. Separate storage shed. All this and more for only $85,600.

MOBILE HOME in the country on a very large lot Ready tor immediate occupancy. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room and an eat m kitchen. Many ex tras include range, refrigerator, and a washer and dryer. Central heal and air A great buy tor just $25,500.

SOUTHRIOGE - Let us show you this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Convenient to shopping and schools Features include greatroom with fireplace, french doors, spacious kitchen with sunny breakfast area Large lot on a cul de sac Winterville school district Only $69.900.

OAKHURST - This splendid 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in an excellent neighborhood. Spacious family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Sun ny kitchen, formal living room, foyer Carport has storage room. This is a great family home! Make us an offer $81,500

Margaret Hughes,

Sales Associates ON CALL 752 7399

NEED ROAMING ROOM?

Great family area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, liv ingroom and dining combina tion, eat-in kitchen, deck, car port on a nice lot. Home war ranty. $79,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

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

144 Houses For Sale

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

REDUCED $1,400. Come see this tine home which features 1340 square feet of living space. Includes great room with cathe dral ceiling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, formal dining room and deck Add to this 400 square feet of unfinished second story for an additionai bedroom, bath or family room. Sitting on an acre lot. Available now for $68,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

150 Land For Sale

CHOCOWINITY, 3 3/6 acres wooded and 'i cleared. Good location. Call 756 9475.

RIVER HILLS. Over 2500 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3'j baths, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, workshop and much more $92,500 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

ROBERSONVILLE $62.500. Two story traditional house with' over 2,000 square feet of comfor table living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including tormal dining and living rooms, a cozy den, and a large eat in kitchen with a nice built in office area Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the wrap around porch, and a cool shady back yard Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

SELLER RELOCATING a

must to see! Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal areas, den with fireplace, garage, pack barn plus full basement Home has a warranty tor the buyer. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

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

NON QUALIFYING FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath con temporary ranch 10 minutes from the Medical District Call 830-5378 after 5 00 weekdays ONLY 13 MILES from Bur roughs Welcome and near Robersonville Picture 2 acres of perfectly manicured lawn wifh a background of 3 wooded acres and set this cute farm style home in the middle Imagine relaxing on the huge tront porch or deck Add to this setting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with woodstove and a 24x30 garage Call it home tor only $84,500 Call Gefry Largbert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/355 7472.

PRICE REDUCTION; Maury Perfect starter home in Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. Reduced to $41,500. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

reduced to $1 19,500. Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williatnsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet culdesac Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the ciassifieds 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the uni versify Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call AMs Irwin, CENTLlRY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744

YOU'LL appreciate The

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special. But add a large master bedroom with French doors leading to a custom deck and it's fantastic for only $89,500 Call today for more details Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472

99% FAT FREE! That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot Fresh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,960 square feet in a lovely quiet neighborhood Priced at $88,500. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldrid & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

MINI FARM, 9.32 acres, 680 feet road frontage, build,your home in 3 acres of woods, put your barn and animals on 6 acres of cleared rolling cropland Located 2 miles south of Winter ville, close to the hospital. $68,000 Will consider partial exchange, owner financing at prime 1 729 0381

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

large lots for sale or

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355 7627

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities curb and gutter 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.

NEWS FLASH! 'V44 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood Wintergreeh school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

ONE ACRE LOT, 5 minutes from Greenville. $14,900 Call 756 0604

residential building

Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1 I acres and prices range from 14.000 to 19,500. Winterville schools. Call for directions Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville Call Hearthside Realty. 355 3613

2.83 ACRE LOT in Winterville area Restrictive covenants Executive area Was $23,400 Reduced!!! $19,800. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

3.7 ACRES - Nice wooded resi dential lot located in quiet rural setting. Priced in the teens. Call today. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7)0

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513 772 8600.

155

148 Investment Property

NEW LISTING Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside artd out. New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced. All units currently leased. Priced to sell at $1,040.000. Ouffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME WITH extra bedroom and porch built on, located on V2 acre lot. Water ac cess to Pamlico River. Good fishing and duck hunting. Septic tank and new water pump, storage buildings. $15,000. Call 1 745 4230after 6:00p m.

TRAILER SPACES for sale in Indian Beach (Carteret County). Financing available. Call 1-726 1708 on 726 7933.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

wiuirjiDS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155 Resort Property For Sale

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pooi access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days 756 8580 nights.

WATERFRONT-PAMLICO

River. Lovely contemporary home located on a lovely wooded lot with a 150' sandy beach, only 30 minutes from Greenville in Riverhills Subdivision located in Chocowinity. Features include pier and boat house. Call Kath Webster at Webste Associates Realty, 9756435 or 355-5712. Owner/Broker $155,000

157 Townhouses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTIONI A very good bargain $2,000 off the price

plus owner pays $1500 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms 2'j baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted For more iiiformation, call Par vin Khani al Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or J55 3144

REDUCED! Lexington Square townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 215 bath, kitch en-dining combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras $55,000 Con tad CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a, ASSOCIATES 355 780U

RFdiTcLD TO'iJoIooo. Buy tu day...Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this bedroom r . bath, two story townhouse Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, t'2 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company

355 3558 or ask your broker

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2W bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and sav# your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 J558 or ask your broker

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnished I bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals J.T Williams, 756 7815.

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, .'ully furnished. Air, carpet, sec rity. Call Hollie Simonowlch Aanager, 752 2865

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpetii-g, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO Phone244 1324.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'-i! baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasiter. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

BROOKFIELD APARTMENKS

1 bedroom units on Evans Sf*eef Extension tor August. >GN Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CHEAP! 1 bedroom only $M5r 3 bedroom home $175 Big xrjl 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS fjWL

CHEYENNE COURT Aparh ments; 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, tAble available Call 355 6011,

756 5680

EASTBROOK-AND " VILLAGE 6REEK APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cablaTM. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted. a-4M

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drlwt4

752-5100 .TIw

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom;'^ new. Appliances furnliHia, patio, cable ready. Call ^Tfrr 5pm, 753 4750

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. CentralAtr and heat, carpet, immediate 6c cupancy. Yard maintained owner. Stove and retrigenHW furnished. One bathroom.' Nb pets $325 a month, 12 mpoth lease, $325 security deposi

ly B

Laughlnghouse, ______

Sugg Furniture Company, llf^, 401 West 10th Street, GreenvAMii,

N.C.758 2513

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom:($e40 or 2 bedroom Fully loaded $420 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS-Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closaAs. carpeting, kitchen appliaiWK including dishwasher, centrdi heat and air. Free basic edbib TV, water and sewer LadndrV rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant larking Pets allowed. Adjfnt '0 Greenville Country CtM ($3101.756 6869. _

IDEAL LOCATION! Nexttd^ County Memorial Hospital atnd ECU Med School. Beadttti)! NEW 1 and 2 bedroom aWi*! Is Huge floor plans. Cm(!t :t galore. Exfras, "IIKb fireplaces, washer/dryer biok ups, mlni-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free bsic cable and more. Hurry, fbejast building opening soon. Calrf^ 0661. f

TREYBROOKfei

APARTMENTS.:

KINGS ARMS'--

Large 1 bedroom apartmeriti. Carpeted, modern kitchen I* pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and coollM. Laundry facilities. 1209 Chaetes Boulevard, Office Apartmbot 104. >iOCl

752-8915

KINGS ROW-

APARTAAENTS^

..v-ib

ONE AND TWO BEDRlih

Garden Apartmenfs. Fp|)y , kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24/tiour

emergency maintenance land ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located bflMntl Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hOtilj*: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30. hai

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty

Tremendous

- , . Fair market

Selection

Up to 24 Months, 24,000 Mi. Warranties Available

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

89 FORD TEMPO Gl SEDAN.....$9,995 54 mo.

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 HONDA CRX ........$8,995 42 mo.

1.5 Coupe, Silver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.

16 HONDA PRELUDE Si COUPE. . $10,450 45 no.

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

00 NISSAN SENTU SEDAN.....$0,995 40 no.

4 Door, White, Auto., Stereo, Nice.

88 HONDA PRELUDE S COUPE . .512,950 51 mo.

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Super Sharp,

07 TOrOTA 4-RUNNER 4i4.... $12,450 42 mo.

Black, Loaded, Super Sharp.

07NI$SAN200SXXECOUK....$8,995 42mo.

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.

85 BUICK ELEaRA PARK AVE... $9,795 42 mo.

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

16 VOLVO 244 DL SEDAN $11,950 45 mo.

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp,

89 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED... $21,995 60 mo.

Cfiarcoal, Loaded, 8,000 Miles.

86 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC

brougham................$7,995 36 mo.

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

85 MERCURY MARQUIS

BROUGHAM WAGON $6,495 33 mo

Blue, Loaded, All The Power Extras

$244.08

$190.61

MODEL

86AIRESSEDAN.............$5,995 45mo.

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

85 FORD ESCORT

STATHMWAGON............$3,995 36 mo.

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.

07 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN.......$7,995 42 on.

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Tape.

05 SUBAIU Gl 10

STATIONWAGON............$5,995 36 mo.

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything,

06 HONDA ACCDID SEDAN.....$0,995 43 mo.

4 Door, dorgundy. 5 Spoed, Alt,.Stereo, Tape

07 HONDA COX 1.5... ......$7,995 43mo.

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.

07DDICXUSABIESEDAN.....$10,450 40mo.

4 Door, Fully Equipped, Low Miles.

00 HONDA PNELUDE5COUPE. .$12,950 SI mo.

White, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape, Sharp.

06 OLDS 90 CUSTOM CXUISER

**6011...................$8,995 36 mo.

Beige, 9 Passenger, Loaded, Everything.

07 PONTIACSUNBINDSECOUPE.$6,995 36mo.

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo Nice.

86 HONDA CIVIC WAGON......$6,995 36 mo.

Blue, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo.

09 HONDA ACCORD LXi COUPE.$13,950 60 mo.

Green, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

$133.17

$103.39

$210.34

We Have Over 75 Warranted Used Cars & Trucks...Clearance Priced!!!XI o

141

AMrtimnts For Rent

JfOR RCMY; large apartment, 2 bedrooms up and down. Cannon ICourt. Excallant condition and llxation. Call Robin Phillipt, I753I40. _

LOVE TREES?

lExperlanct the unique in lapartmant living with nature I outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE lAPARTAAENTS

I Quality construction, fireplaces, [heat pumps (heating costs SO I percent less than comparable I units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win I dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

ItsSaturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Bl vd

.756-5067

I NEAR HOSPltAL, Westhllii Condo, 2 bedrooms, 7'/i baths I No pets. $365.355-4002,756-7541

I NEW OMC BEDROOM apart-ment 4<4 miles west of hospital I Available now. Call 756-8906 atter6:00p.m.

I NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and effciency Apartments available Call days, 355-3224, evenings, 758 4088/756-0603.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments: Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 754-3342.

YOU'LL find Interesting Items adver.tlsed everyday In classified. Stop i browse. 752

4144.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 onT ano two bedroom

ai^jrments available now. Call

AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1V4 blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

i-awR VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer ho^up, 756-6209 or 355-4803.

''9$ OKI 1 bedroom $225 or big 2 bedroom $280 Washer/dryw

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. riKAlES LANDING. AFFOR dable RENT!! Furnished room with seml-prlvate bathroom. Microwave ovens, cilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term '^available also. GREAT

REMCO EAST, INC,

(919) 758-6061

SHENANDOAH 2 Bedroom ^plex, all appliances, washer/ ^r hookup. 754 6209 or 355

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *?>?,purity Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNI^0UR^,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

f Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m.

Monday through Friday gijp.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

I?.

Call us 24 hours a day at

"r 756-4800

starting October 14 Willoughby Park. Ground il 3 bedroom, 2 bath with dace. Lease assumption or mmn lease. Call 355 8334, leave Massage.

fbWNHOMES! 2 bedroom 1'/i bath $320 or 3 bedroom $489 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, V/i baths, convenient to hospital. Quiet loeatlon. 757 0703.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 4302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resioentlal community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully wuipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi clent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apart ment near ECU. Prefer chrls flan couple with references. Call 752 5529.

W COTANCtfE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus.

Cell 756-4209.

Fairkine Forms

We've Checked!

I We offer the most lamenitles and the [best staff! Low depo-

EHO

355-2198

1*3 Bvtlnws Rwitils 173 HouswFwXtntI rielaV (ilassifiecls

Friday, September 8. 1989 g.-|7

lf foot commer

d^^lWlno suitable for light * I'sh-lbotTon wated In (Greenville Industrial

i?Sc across

itM Available October i. JIW a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752 0743.

Classified and place

your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 4164

173 Houses For Rent

^ todroom $275 or 3 bedroom br ck $3so Garao* 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F^

7? Hospital. Near

$600. 3 bedrooms, 2 tarns, washer/dryer hookup Dishwasher, cooklop/oven. 1 oarage in

carded room upstairs Large yard, fenced patio Call 757 379T ^^VS PINES, Executive ^ bedroom, v/2 tam, 2,000 plus square foot nome. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop. $700 per month, October 1st, 756-0284.

I bedrooms, 2 taths, Brentwood, $415 a month,

a!tVi.3"

HOMELOCATORST

AREAI 3 bedroom 2 COUNTRYI 3 bedroom brick lA^LL KEPT 4 bedroom 2 taths

Near shops, buses. Call now!!!

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE 2 BEDROOM 1335 Rent to own or 3 bedroom $475 Others too!

752-1375 HOMELOCATORSFw:

Country

Home. Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, with carpet. AAarrled couple preferred. $350 "h, $350 ck^it. No pets. Call after4:30,830-0439.

2 BEDROOMS, 3 blocks from un versify. $475. Lawn maintenance included. 752-1369 after 6pm.

3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, den with fireplace, eat-in area in kitchen, family neighborhood. No pets. $500 per month. Call 754-7354 after 7pm.

3604 A6ARYLAN0 DRIVE. 3

bedrooms, v/, baths, carport, fenced yard, central air, like new. Available now $550. Call 754jOM, leave message.

174 Townhouses For Rent

ALA60ST NEW 2 bedrooms,

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

^^^^^"^*om^75

Washer dryer or 3 bedroom

752 1375 HOMELXATORS F HOUSE trailer for rent: 3 ^ooms, 2 full taths, excellent I location near University. Call 1-792 1453atter4:00p.m.

YOU'LL FIND IHTERESTING .i^tlsed everyday in 752V1M browse.

puto BEDROOM near Hudson Crossroad. $225 per month. Call 744 3841 or 756 41^

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat', window air, water furnished, no pets. Lease/deposit $180. Call 1-729-4241.

TWO BEDROOMS, totally elec trie, front and back deck. 104 Hollybrook Estates, 3rd home on leM.830-0984or 757 1182.

179 AAobile Homes

For Rent_

J ANO 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nlshed including air and washer. Lease and deposit required 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 BEOR(X)M Only $180 Very nice park/3 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TOWLE HOME LOTS For renf van^mere, restrictions, cable 9'bage pick up. Call 752 5547 or 975 4170.

Office Space For Rent

181

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, tan, private lot, nice. Belvoir

STUDENTS NEED A Room mate? Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse at Twin Oaks. Fully furnished with laundry facilities and convenient to campus. $225 monthly and share utilities Call Lii Samsel at Clark Branch Re altors 355 2000or 944 8447.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST AAONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 754-1929.

PRIVATE LOT, near Aytan Griffon High School. Water furnished. 524-3180 or 744 3284.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace in Tree Tops Subdivision. Available October 15. All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court included in $445 monthly rent. Call 355 4745 after 4:00or leave message.

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 754 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

pECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites for rent on Commerce Gaylord Builders,

754-5550

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent, 3or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South AAe morial Drive.

756-1234.

PRIME OFFITe space for

lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard Daytime, 758 8998

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE to

share. East Plaza, Havelock Call I 447 3900

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception orea $125 per month 1902 South Charles 355 0344

185 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. Female non smoker $145 -month plus '/> utilities. 758 8571

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, shared bath and cooking, quiet neighborhood off 10th Street $150 per month, utilities includ ed AAaleonly. Call 758 5497 ONE FURNISHED bedroom and bath, with light housekeep ing privileges. Professional or serious student preferred Call 754 6494.

FEMALE Roommate Wahted to share 2 bedroom apartment ,1117 50plus'7 utilities, 830 0424

male or female non

smoker graduate/medical stu dent or professional to share 4 bedroom house in the country You get 2 bedrooms, private ij Oath, large walk in closet, garage and plenty of storaqt* WOO a month plus '? utilit.ev Pets allowed Call 825 07i0, ,

6508or 757 4176 ask for .ii.i,':.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED $150 a month Cable, central air. color TV Call 758 4494 after 6 00

roommate WANTED fori bedroom doublewide $100 a month Call Richard at 752 3348

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath apart ment Furnished, washer dryer dishwasher, pool NEar Plaza No pels Female 21 or older $225 plus phon Please leave messdoo 3369

194 WiitedToBuy

For Rent

WINDY RIDGE, 4 bedrooms, 2W taths, $400 per month. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 355-4712.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 3 Bedroom, Fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, mini blinds, electric heat. Deposit, $250 per month and references Call 754 8209

EXCELLENT CONDITION,

private lot, Vi mile from 4 lane In Ayden. $225 a month. Call Horace at 744 3124.

orncE SPACE

rOR RENT

2,400* Office/Warehouse/Work Araa. *800 P6r month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

Hea *hside Re Ity

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend

Ken Edwards 746-3255

Alice M<30fe Realty

201 Plan Drive. Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime ON CALL

diana iarwkk

756-6364

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

DJI. CiUIIIEn AtOICV

606 Albemarle Ave.

Since 1946 757-1162

757-1692

OFFICE OPEN Saturday & Sunday

On Call Sunday

Nick Radeka Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-5 During Non Office Hours Please 752-1659

DUFFUS REALTY.,,..

Horns Away From Home For The Executive.

Fully furnished 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. $550/mo.

Short term lease available beginning

wCl 1

All you need to be at home is your suitcase.

Call 752-2579

FOR SALE

tu Mim-nima orna - nmm -MMVFUTIIIHNeMaun

Oyer 12,500 square feet of Oflice and Warehouse Space available. Plus out-side storage.

(Rsews SI Rohert C. Dsss RoofiRg GNB|MRy ii AydM, North Cwdhw)

Priced at $135,000

Coetect

The DJI. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

OntuQ^

On Call This Weekend

Joan Crane.. .

766-5408

tIpton &

ASSOCIATES 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Yowr Trust in #x.

The Home Sellers.*

OnkiK

MATURE, N\-.lr, Male or tema ? it-,-'

chitect for a quiei, '. i, i, ed 2 bedroom, 2 ' a',* ja. $160 month plui iil Call 752 5074, I' message

Money for ; gi"

classified W.'

with an e* > .>'

classified uJ 75

ro BUY Trailer size 0 Call 752 7630 or 754

t Wanted To Rent

married'COUPLe wants lo

leiif house in Greenville area with land for 2 horses Call I 964 2345 leave message'

COLDUUeu.

BAHKORO

W. G. Blount & Assoc. Reohors

Bqpectthe^^.' :

Office Hours; Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

Our Agents Are On _ Call 24 Hrs. A Day

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS.

' -V

752-6166

On Call Sat KENNY FISHER

On Call Sun. SHIRLEY HERALD

NEW LISTING

Lot 70C Edgewater Drive, Clevewood NEW CONSTRUCTION built by Roland Williams. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, single garage, and numerous other amenities S88,S00. Call Tom Hales at 756-3000 or 758-7721 for your showing. #471.

FEATURES

2015H Quail Ridge

NOW AVAILABLE, sought after "Alexander" plan, end-flat featuring greatroom with fireplace, formal dining eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,450 square feet.. This unit has up-graded amenities. 179,900. Call Tom Hales at 756-3000 or 758-7721. #449.

1126

HORSES WILL HAVE THE RUN of this beautiful 6 acre seml-wooded piece of property. Perfect for someone requiring open spaces. 2,200 square foot home on property has 4 bedrooms, 21 baths, double car garage. Only minutes from WIntervllle and convenient to Greenville $174,900. Call Kenny Fisher at 756-3000 or 757-1392;

wA.

355-7800

ON CALL

. ^ Alls Irwin 355-7144

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours; Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

On Call This Weekhd

Debra Sehulfi Judy Brock

355-4840 355-7840

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS 355:2000 r',

WIUOUGlftY PARK AoOil .

GREAT BUY!!! Like new home on a spacious lot in The Pines Subdivision in Ayden. Newly painted and remodeled throughout. This spacious plan features foyer, living room, den, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths Priced nt $79,900.

Contact

The D.&. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

OPEN SATUKDAY 2 4 PM

Of! fvuni Streef fitensionr

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Broker on Call

Jim Burhans 355-2452

Aldridge ^

. zouihc riand Realtors

I OhvUyGosh! Wsre Sunning Out Of flpartments!

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks oft. Fully equippied kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Ever'/body loves them'

752-4225

Mon.-!=ri. 9-6 214 CIm street #5

M.\N,\GEMhNI GROUP

TarlRiver

lJk,

PAY JUST A LfTTLE MOP' and assume th fixed rat

than 1*-,: 'oan on

real est.'ite fee his 3 bedroom

(' sell. Ju'it minutes from

brick Ranch. Owv.ier anxiou town #153 $59.900 RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY Ihi? 3 bedroom.

2 bath home with a screened in back po'ch Den wl'h a wood stove, located in Stratford Subdivision. Fixed rate, no credit check loan assumption $fiOs. #1 <5.

A REAL FIXER ( nPFR, offering walls, rouf, and bjth & a kitchen, Ic ' e in Winterville on a laroe lot $25.000. #127

PAY US and assun .lis no credit check lo.an on this

3 beoroom home )i outside oi Greenvii'e. Own: moved and about tu in 'p , nervou:, fit (r. us to sell Make offer $44,500. #1 ,

RHETT & SCARLETT w< jld h-ave ji ., adored this smaller sized Tara and you will mo located ju"

' '0 'tse vith stables oe:

back. #955. Reduced $55,000.

NEAR BALLARD ROADS, aivay tiorn ttie bustle-and bustle, this 3 b uroom home comes vitn a Satellite dish for the TV Buff and all appliances for Mom. Lot is large enou h for a go.nd sized oardnn $59,500. #169, -

ATTENTION ECU EMPLOYEES, you can walk to work from this 4 bedroom tiome. Assume this loan with no credit check. Mom will love the hardwood floor: but Dads favorite will he the worl shon at back. #139. $62.5 J0.

ELMHURST SUBDIVISION is the locat.c of this cute 3 bedroom hoine This cape cod be^ !, has a new gas pack for economic heat and air, plus a glassed in porch. Reduced $64,900.

EASTWOOD-Completc'y redone is this 3 bedroom beauty with over 1600 sj. ft. . orage shed in the rear could be used as a workshop Wood stove - mains. $60 8. #173.

WINTERVILLE SCHOO' DISTRICT. Great neigh borhood, great floor pan, great everything best describes this 3 bedroom home $74,900. #175 ECU-This English Tudor has the appeal of yesterday yet the convenience of Today. Assume a non qualifying loan. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell $74,900. #147

CONTEMPORARY CUTIE on a heavily wooded lot Privacy galore. You can assume the loan on this 3

$78 500 #118^'^

story

Cape Cod .jfter a great room with a fireplace 3

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B-18 _r^.Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C- Friday. Septembers. 1989

Navy Says It Will Beef Up Ship Discipline

By Bryan Brumley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' with the in-

u ^ tinten procedures on its ships

tShfeVi fSin behavior officials believe causS

the blast that killed 47 sailors aboard the USS Iowa.

A report on the April 19 explosion released Thursday by the Pentagon said

go^oi^iS TOghgincf^^^^^^^ contends the Navy made him a scape-

More than 1,1W pages of evidence released with the report depicted Hart-in explosives who had trouble making friends, had once at-explosion said he might become one Of ttose htUe white headstones in Arlington National Cemetery any day

T^e aitoals iny^tigating the explosion also found that Iowa officers S ^ax m instiwtmg sailors on gunnery, and ordered that procedures be listened before the 16-inch guns resume regular firing

la^ month ^ ^ suspended since the expiosion, but were tested

As with any catastrophe, the immediate impulse is to take every possible step to prevent a rwurrence, wrote Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, chief of Naval I i^rations and the Navys top officer.

PvlhYici P 3 commentary, it is virtually impossible to have

i^^dShdc?^^ absolutely preclude disastrous results of such an

Adm Leon Edney, the vice chief of naval operations, said the Navy would !2 ite psychological screening procedures, saying the investigation found nuthing to require a drastic change.

Investigators said Hartwigs alleged suicidal tendencies were not known to lus superior, only becoming apparent after interviews with acquaintances and fami ly dunng the four-month investigation He was a clean-cut sailor. He didnt smoke. He didnt drink He didnt car.'Mse on leave.... He wasnt a troublemaker, Edney said at a Pentagon new s conference.

But the report concluded that Hartwig was the principal suspect. t f emotionally capable of committing suicide, probably wi tent of killing others also, it said.

We dont know the motivation, Edney said, th^ig J. Brusnahan, a lawyer representing the Hartwig famUy, criticized

pe Navy reached the conclusion that they must have a scapegoat in this

negbgence, their incompetence Iowa, Brusnahan said, ft^r Adm. Richard ). Milhgan, who directed the investigation, told porters how Hartwig stood next to the breech in the middle gun of turret

dropped a detonator between bags of gunpowder being loaded dunng firing exercises off Puerto Rico

We!la?trwMha'?pa,?EV^

The circi^tances of the explosion are muddied further by a number of major administrative and supervisory discrepancies on board the USS Iowa as well as substantial and serious failures by seniiH' USS Iowa personnel to properly discharge their responsibilities. Adm. PimeUT S^m inander of the Atlantic Fleet, said in a letter released with the report Among the problems cited were a failure to fully train saflors'on firimi toebS^^' discrepancies were ruled out as a caiee^

MiUigan began investigating the possibility that the explosion was intentional after rweiving a letter May 8 from Hartwigs sister, Kathy Kubicina Mying Hartwig meant to change the beneficiary of a $100,000 accident death in^ance policy from Kendall Truitt, an Iowa sailor, to his parents ^i^as once a close friend of Hartwig, but the friendship cooled after Ti^tt bwame involved with a woman, Milligan said.

.. u acquaintances described Hartwig as weird, troubled and

shy, saying he had a hard time making friends, and had very little self-esteem, according to the report.

aH ^estigators lhat Hartwig confided to her that he was unhappy aboard the ship because the other sailors made fun of him pie Mmes of those who spoke with investigators were blacked out. sa|n a letter wntten to a woman friend 11 days before the explosion, Hartwig

. wish you would stop saying that I am hiding in the Navy

down on the USS Arizona were hiding, or M were killed on the USS Start in the Persian Gulf in 1986' I

Smet^anyitejr^^ ^ headstones in Arlington National

sailors said Hartwig told them he had feelings of suicide and howto^Stote^^ Hartwig said he knew

He told me he coidd take out the ship very easily with a small bomb

.H nnp .Inr -------------

adetona-

and a military manual on

tor, they did find a book called explosives at his bunk.

The Milligan report recommended charges against five individuals whose names were blank^ out; administrative action to caution three people including the executive officer of the ship, with respect to ... duties-rmoval of the gimneiy officer and the weapons officer from their jobs and administrative nr discijmary action against another person - one recommendation not approved by the chief of naval operations.

The epdopement by the chief of naval operations concurred in a recom-m^tion by the commander of surface forces, Atlantic Fleet, that the cap-tam and exwutive offiwr not be subject to judicial action or removal. But the Navy s chief directed that special reprimands be prepared for them

More Refugees Flee Hungarian Camps

East Germans remain in West Germanys missions in Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary.

Red Cross officials in Austria said ^

Single Pedestal, Cherry Finish With Drawer & Shelf

^148

Swivel Rocker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria - About 100 p^ple, mqstly East Germans Irustrated with delays in a promised mass exodus from Hungary, fled across the border to Austria during the night, a Red Cross official said today. Thousands of East Germans are in refugee camps in Hungary waiting to migrate to West Germany. But pressure on Hungary from Warsaw Pact ally East Germany has delayed the transfer.

Also today, West German officials in East Berlin said all 116 East Germans who had holed up in the West German mission there had left the facility.

Eberhard Grashoff, a spokesman for the mission, said the East Germans left the compound this morning after they were promised extensive legal counsel in their efforts to leave the country.

The would-be emigres had been hving in the mission for more than a month, demanding West Germanys help in getting permission to leave.

West Germanys decision to harbor the East Germans, many of them families with small children, had strained relations between Bonn and the Communist leadership in East Berlin. More than 300 other

that besides East Germans, today&as new arrivals included RomaniansT^ Czechoslovaks and one Ghanaian ^id Heinrich Unger, head of the Red Cross in Austrias eastern Burgenland province.

Austria has a policy of giving asylum to all political refugees.

About 6,000 East Germans have fled to West Germany, taking advantage of Hungarys decision in May to remove border fortifications with Austria. Hungaiw has been seeking-closer ties with the West as it reforms its Communist political and economic system.

Another 6,000 East Germans, many of them people vacationing in Hungary, flooded refugee camps in recent weeks to take advantage of a one-time sanctioned migration ap-larently tacitly agreed to by iungary.

The prospective exodus has worsened tensions between Hungary and East Germany, which has spumed the liberal reforms embraced to varying degrees in the Soviet Union, Poland and Hungary.