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Local News Opinion State News

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Miss America Strpsses Intellect _A6

ECU*s Defense Turning Over A New Leaf? B1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, September 11,1989

Hungary Lets Refugees Pass

Thousands Pour Into Austria

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASSAU, West Germany Thousands of ecstatic East German refugees poured into West Germany today after Hungary defied a Warsaw Pact ally and boldly threw open a door to the West.

You made it! yelled one young emigre, hitting the Iwod of his Wart-burg minibus after arriving in the largest mass migration from Elast Germany since the Berlin Wail went up in 1961.

East Germany angrily denounced the exodus and accu^ Hungary of smuggling human beings.

Hungary opened its border to the West at midnight to the East Germans. The decision came despite Hungarys concerns that the nation could become a conduit for tens of thousands of other refugees from Soviet bloc nations.

In Yugoslavia, meanwhile, about 100 Romanians who have fled from their Communist county gathered today at a U.N. office in Belgrade, ai^lying to be resettled in the West.

Bavarian border police said more than 2,000 East German refugees -mostly young couples ot families with young children had arrived

rent exodus could be well over 10,000.

A 40-year-old Leipzig man, who would not give his name, said: I decided on escaping 27 years ago, and today it worked. Its a feeling thats just tops, just wild.

The emigration came despite efforts by die-hard Communists in East Berlin to dissuade Hungarys reform-minded leaders.

As it took place, a West German newspaper and television network today reported the condition of East German leader Erich Honecker, who underwent gall bladder surgery last month, has deteriorated badly. Government officials in Bonn declined comment.

Hungarian radio compared the East Germans noisy departure by car, bus and train to a New Years Eve celebration with horns blaring and people shouting.

Thousands of East Germans had flooded into Hungary on tourist visas after it tore down its border fence with Austria in May.

East Germany accused Hungary of interfering in its internal affairs

The Associated Press

East German lets out a shout of joy and waves a German flag as he crosses from Hungary into Austria early today

by allowing the mass flight and bloc

from Hu^aiy through Austria by loming. The number was clim-

midmoming. bing rapidly.

Austria said 5,000 refugees had crossed into its territory by mid-morning.

West Germanys ZDF television network said the total number expected to reach the West in the cur-

becoming the first East bloc government to help citizens of an ally freely leave their homeland.

The state-run news agency ADN said Hungary, under the guise of humanitarianism, has engaged in the organized smuggling of human beings.

There have been news reports that the East German government was

Study Challenges Pitt School Policy To Group Pupils In Middle Grades

(See EAST, A-10)

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Collision OnT)anube

Kills 150 Passengers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria - At least 150 passengers were killed when their Romanian pleasure boat collided with a Bulgarian tugboat on the Danube River and sank, the Yugoslav state news agency reported today from Bucharest.

Romanian officials did not immediately confirm the Tanjug report, which gave no sources.

The accident occurred Sunday near the port city of Galati, about 125 miles northeast of Bucharest. The Romanian ship sank in conditions of poor visibility, the official Romanian Agerpres news agency reported Sunday.

Agrepres said 18 of the ships 169 passengers were rescued. The Romanian report was unclear on whether the 13 crew were among those saved.

Tanjug said the cruise ship sank so fast that only 18 people could be

rescued. Tanjug also said the ship had only 10 crew members.

The reports did not give the nationalities of the passengers. A British newspaper reported that Western tourists were likely aboard the Romanian ship, the Mogosoaia, when it sank.

The Bulgarian state-run news agency BTA said the Mogosoaia collided with the Bulgarian tug Peter Karaminchev, which was hauling a convoy of loaded barges, then capsized and sank.

After the alarm was sounded by the Bulgarian ship, its crew and the crew of the ships in the proximity ran to help, BTA said.

It said there were no reports of casualties aboard the tug.

There was no report on what caused the boats to collide, but Agerpres said the ship sank in conditions of poor visibility.

The use of achievement test scores to assign Pitt County students to language arts and math classes is doing more harm than good, according to a recent study completed for the Board (rf Education.

The study, by the Center for Educational Research and Evaluation of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, fmind that grouping students in classes on the basis of achievement test scores caused a significant decline in academic achievement in most cases. Students grouped in that manner have also seen racial isolation in the classroom increase, the study said.

Fourth- through eighth-grade students in county schools are assigned to language arts and math classes on the basis of their achievement test scores. This practice is known as homogeneous grouping. In contrast, kindergarten through third-grade students are not group^. High schwl students are assigned on the basis of informed parent and student choice.

The study focused on how homogeneous group

ing affected Pitt County students during the 1986-87 and 1987-88 school years. Althou^ the results indicate that some groups benefited from the grouping policy particularly low-achieving black students in language arts classes most students were harmed by it.

The harmful effect of homogeneous grouping is most pronounced in black students assigned to math classes, the study indicated. In nine ctf 10 instances, the study said, black students suffered a decline in academic achievement when they were grouped on the basis of achievement test scores. This decline was most pronounced in the group of students whose scores on the test were highest, the study said.

The study recommended that the board consider revising the policy. On the basis of these results, the use of homogeneous grouping to assign grade 3 through grade 8 students to classes in mathematics or language arts should be questioned seriously, it said.

prohibits racially identifiable or racially isolated classes. The department has ordered the board to either prove that there is no violation or change the policy.

Under the law, any policy which results in racially identifiable or racially isolated classes must be justified in terms of academic benefits to students. The grouping must also be based on objective, non-discriminatory standards.

According to the study, homogeneous grouping in Pitt County schools tends to create racially identifiable classes. There can be no doubt that assignment of Pitt County students to language-arts and mathematics classes through bona fide homogeneous grouping results in substantial racial isolation, the study said.

The study was prepared to provide the board with the means to evaluate its policy on grouping students. The U.S. Justice Departments Office of Civil Rights says the current policy violates provisions in the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that

The studys results were presented to school board members during committee meetings in August. County school administrators are reviewing the study and preparing several possible grouping options, which the boards ad hoc instructional committee will review when it meets Sept. 15, Charles Ross, associate superintendent for instruction, said. The study will also be reviewed by the Office of Civil Rights for action, he said.

Former Mayor Killed In Colombia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In London, The Independent m

Weather

newspaper said that apart from the 13 crew, most of the 169 passengers aboard the Mogosoaia were almost certainly Western tourists. The newspaper report from Vienna quoted Danube shipping officials in the Austrian capital.

Pleasure cruises on the Danube are one of Romanias few sources of hard currency, it said.

Agerpres said rescue operations were continuing and a government commission was established to investigate the accident.

The Independent said blamed Agerpress for sparse details of the sinking, which only began to emerge 10 hours afterward. It said the Bulgarian BTA news agency

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Attackers today shot and killed a former mayor of Medellin, the heart of the nations cocaine industry and focus of most of the violence in the countrys narcotics war, police said.

At least two attackers dressed in black shot Pablo Pelaez Gonzalez as he was being driven to his office, where he operated a local plywood

No group immediately asserted responsibility for the killing. It is the latest in a string of daily bombings and shootings in Medellin, where wealthy drug lords have focused efforts to terrorize Colombians following an unprecendented government crackdown on traffickers announced Aug. 18.

The most-wanted cocaine chieftains remain at large and it doesnt

Related stories on A-7

company, the Medellin police said by telephone.

appear the government knows where they are despite a $250,000 reward offered for information on

(See SHIP. A-10)

Pelaez driver was killed also, said a police spokeswoman who declined to be identified.

Radio stations reporting from the scene of the shooting said the killers, apparently on foot, fired 9mm automatic pistols at the ex-mayors BMW sedan, shed their black outer garments and fled.

Pelaez, 45, was mayor of the city of 2 million, Colombias second largest, until 1986.

their whereabouts. Colombia on Sunday signed extradition papers for three alleged traffickers.

The crackdown has been sup-|K>rted by President Bush and is the l ocus of a U.N. meeting that opened today in Vienna on the issue.

If Colombia were to lose this war (against the traffickers), we should all be lost, Margaret J. Anstee, director general of the U.N. Office in Vienna, told top government and law

enforcement officials from 100 countries.

During the weekend, the army kept on confiscating the lavish properties the fugitive cocaine traffickers left behind.

At least five properties were seized, along with Olympic-sized swimming pools, 600 head of cattle, 200 exotic tropical birds, 80 fighting cocks, show horses, trucks and an idyllic estate on a so-called Fantasy Island on the Magdalena River running through Colombias midwest.

The properties are said to belong to the top two and most wanted drug lords, Pablo Escobar and Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha. They are worth billions and the seizures are not believed to have drastically diminished the reputed drug barons wealth.

For the first time since the drug

sweep began, eight A-37 jets donated last week by the United States were used in reconnaisance flights over the properties, Colombian television reported.

We are going to keep the seizures up, said an officer with the 4th Army Brigade, one of the units carrying out the anti-drug operations. He asked not to be identified for security reasons.

He said 49 properties, including ranches, mansions, and estates, have been confiscated and 26 peale arrested in the past two weeks.

The three alleged traffickers who Colombia says are wanted in Uie United States are not believed to be high-ranking but are said to be active in the Medellin cartel, supplier of most of the cocaine sold on UJS, streets.

Eakin Backs Disclosure Of Graduation Rate

t 9fm Otin ftw Hm Awv n cu#

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low near 70. Sunny Tuesday. High near 90.

Looking Ahead

The chancellor of East Carolina University says he supports the principle behind a concessional bill that would require all colleges to disclose graduation rates for their student athletes.

Dr. Richard R. Eakin said today said he favors a national requirement to publish graduation rates.

Officials at other universities agreed, the Associated Press reported today. Im certainly not one of those who wants college athletics to be in the political arena, but I can see the logic in it, Gene Hooks, athletic director at Wake Forest University, said. If what I hear is true, that in some schools the rates are down in the 10 and 20 I^rcentiles, then I would certainly like to see those schools embarrass-

universities with major mens basketball programs, only one in five players graduates. The rate for football was slightly higher.

In basketball, 35 of 97 schools surveyed had graduation rates of 0 percent to 20 percent among players. In football, 14 of 103 schools studied had graduation rates of 0 percent to 20 percent. The NCAA statistics covered 1982-87.

1982 either graduated or lelt the university in good academic standing by August 1987. These are the most recent figures available.

The university reported to the NCAA that 41.23 percent of all student athletes recruited in 1982 graduated by Aug. 1987. The figure for all university students during the same period was 41.03 percent.

ed.

Partly cloudy with scattered rain Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s.

I dont really see a problem with publishing those rates for students generally, he said. Were not talking about individual students and whether they graduated.

The bill follows a federal si National Collegiate Athletic tion statistics. The study found at a third of U.S. colleges

Like all schools in the UNC system, ECU releases graduation ates for student athletes. The university reported that 19 of 26 football players and all four of the basketball vplayers recruited as freshmen in

Sen. Edward Kenne^, D-Mass., luested the study. The Senates

Labor and Human Resources Committee, which he chairs, will hear testimony Tuesday regarding the bill.

Other officials, whose schools al

ready make their graduutiut. ia^vo public, said the NCAA - not the fei eral government should regulate college athletics.

John Swofford, athletic director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said he approved of the proposal but thought action should be left to NCAA officials.

I think its a very valid piece of information for a young person and his parents to have auring the recruiting process, Swofford said. But I would prefer that it be done through the governing body of athletics instead of through Congress. The governing body it liiere to provide that leadership.

In The Area

GUC Meeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Among items included for consideration: award of bids for for a gas system improvements design; a drug-free workplace policy, and alternate proposals for the Tar-Pamlico River Basin.

Sierra Meeting

The local Sierra Club chapter will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at First Presbyterian Church. Sam Uzzell, Pitt C^ty agricultural extension agent, will talk about his recent trip to Peru.

Uzzell visited Peru to observe agricultural practices in that country and to note the effects of the political climate there on agricultural development. His trip was sponsored by the North Carolina State University international program and the U.S. Agency for International Development.

Sierra Qub meetings and outings are open to the public. The Greenville Cypress Group meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church.

International Day

The steering committee organizing next years International Day is seeking volunteers of varied ethnic backgrounds to help plan the festival.

International Day will showcase Greenvilles increasing ethnic diversity with food, song, dance and crafts. Anyone interested in participating should contact Jesse Harris, Greenvilles human relations officer, at 830-4497.

Steering committee members yave appointed a subcommittee to consider possible sites for the cele-})ration, scheduled for October 1990.

.Members of the steering commit-include Jane B. Reel, Wilma T. l)upree. Dr. Lewis Lint, Nancy Senkins, Sally Tucker, Michael Garnett, Dr. Maurice D. Simon, Dr. Jlalph H. Steele, Cynthia Marvin, Alice Keene, Mohammed Baksh, Kathy Barger, Bo Norling, Ron JHaxwell, Javier Castillo, Blanche fllonroe, Gregory Knowles, Greg grown, Carnien Dunn Albea, Karen IDhurchill, Eileen Van Houten and ]ynne James.

Conservation Service, U.S. Geological Survey and the Environmental Protection Agency.

State participants will include agency representative from the Division of Environmental Management, Coastal Management, Marine Fisheries, Soil and Water Conservation, Wildlife Resources Commission, the Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Extension and the Virginia Council on the Environment.

The format of the meeting is informal and public comment and participation are encouraged. For further information contact Joan Giordano at 946-6481.

Exchange Student

Julie Smith of Greenville recently returned from summer abroad as a Youth For Understanding International Exchange student.

Ms. Smith, the daughter of Linda Smith and a student at D.H. Conley High School, lived with a family in West Germany.

YFU, established in 1951, is one of the worlds oldest and largest nonprofit international exchange organizations, dedicated to intertna-tional understanding and world peace. About 3,000 students participate in YFUs American Overseas program each year. For more information about YFU, call 1-800-TEENAGE.

Tammy Faye Uses Donahues 'TV Show To Defend Bakker, Ministry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - As Jim Bakkers fraud trial entered its second week today, his wife, Tammy Faye Bakker, defended the evangelist and his PTL ministry on the Phil Donahue television show.

Mrs. Bakker said during the hour-long taped interview broadcast from Charlotte that the accusations hurt, but she said they are not true.

We know inside we are not guilty, she said in the interview taped Friday. The Bible says those the son has set free are free indeed. If I was guilty. Id hide my head, but when youre not guilty youre not guilty.

We will fight til the day we die saying we are not guilty, Mrs. Bakker said.

The PTL television ministry simply outgrew its founders, she said.

It got to where it didnt even feel a part of us, Mrs. Bakker said. We almost couldnt catch up with

it.... I felt like a little girl who didnt know where she was supposed to be.

If contributions intended for the ministry were misused, it was never by intent.

The wonderful thing about God is he says you give and it shall be given to you. I thought that was what was happening, she said. I thought it was coming to us as a result of honoring his word.

Mrs. Bakker said she was sorry if anyone was hurt and vowed to make amends if the Bakkers someday get another chance.

I think we will probably build another ministry, but 1 will always be very careful to remember not to ' forget this time from whence I came, she said.

Mrs. Bakker said she might have become insensitive to others when money flooded the ministry.

There are times when you almost forget that $100 extra to spend to some people is all they have to

spend, she said. I could go spend $100. I really forgot that some women cant do that.

Meanwhile, Richard Dortch, the former top executive at ti PTL ministry who turned states evidence, was expected to testify this week against Bakker.

Until Dortch pleaded guilty Aug. 8, prosecutors were planning to prosecute him and Bakker in the same fraud and conspiracy trial. Dortch was sentenced last month to eight years inprisiMi.

In cross-examining other witnesses, Bakkers attorney, Harold Bender, has sought to create an impression with the jury that Dortch directed some of PTLs most excessive spending. Dortch, on the other hand, is expected to testify that Bakker called the financial shots.

Bakker is charged with 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy and faces 120 years and prison and more than $5 million in fines. Prosecutors say

Televangelism Expert Says PTL Collapse Damaged Others

PTA officers

The South Greenville school PTA officers for the 1989-90 school year are: kathy Taft, president; Gertha Grumpier, secretary; Penny taft, treasurer; and Vemida Bowman, public relations.

The first PTA meeting will be at theschoolOct.3at7:30p.m.

Day Care

Dr. Susan Foreman will address the Pitt County Day Care Association at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the County Commissioners Auditorium. Dr. Foremans topic will be AIDS and day care.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^stuarine Study

^JThe Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study will* hold an agency overview Wednesday it the Civic Center in Washington, N.C.,atlp.m.

The purpose of the meeting is to mormally present the interaction of ate and federal agencies with APES. Participants include repre-ifcntative from the National Oceanic nd Atmospheric Administration, .S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Soil

PTA Meeting

The Wahl-Coates Parent-Teachers Association will have its proposed budget presented during a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wahl-Coates School Auditorium

Also on the agenda are the introduction of the schools staff and open house in the classrooms. Officers of the PTA are Cheryl Esarey, president; Laura Nichols, president-elect; Georgie Hall, treasurer; and Alice Solomon, secretary.

COLUMBIA, S.C. The outcome of former PTL leader Jim Bakkers ongoing trial is less important than the ministrys collapse and scandal, a televangelism expert says.

I think the damage has already been done, said Charles Lippy, a professor of religion at Clemson University who has concentrated on television ministry. All of (the televangelists) have lost a viewing audience because all of them are suspect.

Bakker, who broadcast The Jim and Tammy Show with his wife, Tammy Faye, is on trial in federal court in Charlotte, N.C.

He is charged with 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy and faces 120 years and prison and more than $5 million in fines if convicted. Prosecutors say the PTL founder used nearly $4 million in ministry funds to finance a lavish lifestyle.

The trial was interrupted when Bakker was ordered by U.S. District Judge Robert Potter to undergo psychological testing after a psychiatrist testtfied he was cowering under a couch in his attorneys office. It resumed Wednesday.

My suspicion is the verdict is less important than the collapse of Bakker and the whole business, Lippy

said, adding that Bakkers resigna-. tion from PTL also had a negative effect on televangelism.

From what Ive read and understand, the viewing audience for all kinds ,of religious broadcasting has stopped, he said. Money is not flowing'. in, people are not calling

However, what the televangelists lose in terms of a viewing audience might become a gain for conservative religions, Lippy said.

One thing that always is missing from TV religion is a commitment to the life and values, he said. Youre not drawn into the community. I think that its healthy -that it may give a shot in the arm to other religions that televangelism has eclipsed.

And pwple who become disillusioned with the TV ministries will probably stay away from mainline denominations, flocking instead to the most conservative ones who claim to stand for traditional values, he said.

But despite what Lippy calls some erosion of interest in religion, he suspects people disillusioned by televangelism will not completely desert religion.

I would hoj that could be a tradeoff, he said. I think you may see (people) look to say, All right, what more is there?

Fam Scene

Thefts

Reported

11nvestigators said a dozen thefts fere reported to Greenville police (jver the weekend.

Officer C.A. Elks said $400 in cash was taken from 205 S. Pitt St. in a break-in reported at 2:09 p.m. Saturday, while Officer C.M. Credle said a puirte was taken from 603 E. Gum Road in an incident reported at 7:24 p.m.

" Officer F.G. Pruitt said a pack of cigarettes was taken from the Food bion store at University Square Mopping center on East 10th Street ih an incident reported at 8:24 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.L. Smith said a radio-cassette player was taken from one car parked near the Intersection of Ward and Latham $lreets in an incident reported at >2:59 a.m. Sunday. Smith also said a watch and a set of golf clubs were feken from a second car parked pear the same intersection in an in-pdent reported at 1:06 a.m.

Officer C.A. Elks said a bicycle, a propane torch and $ioo worth of cot-Q)n material were taken from a shed |t 1018 Fleming St. in a break-in peported at 7:40 a.m., while Officer S.L. Butts said a purse was taken Irom a car parked at Hanks Ice Cream on East lOth Street in an in-Jident reported at 12:27 p.m -Officer C.G. Alphin said a purse as taken from a car parked on Courth Street near the Elizabeth Street intersection in an incident peported at 12:31 p.m., while Lt. C.B. Landreth said a pair of fiinglasses were taken from a sec-

iid car parked on fourth Street near e same intersection in an incident ported at 1:39 p.m.

Officer K.M. Lang said a toilet paper rack was taken from Darryls restaurant on East 10th Street in an Shcident reported at 12:49 p.m.. I^hile Officer C.S. Candler said a tallet containing two rings and $4 in wsh was taken from 3B Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 2:59 jLm.

C According to Officer C M. Credle, cle was taken from 208

By Phillip Rowan

PITT EXTENSION AGENT

Our office often gets calls about what pasture is best for this area. And the aiKwer to that question often depends on the callers specific situation Is a permanent pasture wanted? What type of livestock will be grazing the pastwe. Is access to equipment (tractor, disk harrow, mower, etc.) avail-*^l",lvely wiu the^p^^ be managed? What do you expect to

is the pasture.that is planted for grazing or a perma-SrJL I Tu ^ best-adapted cool-season perennial

f bermudagrasses (Coastal, Tift 44) which are

^renn als only grow m ttie warm months of the year. Fescue grows best in

thp (March-May) and in the fall (Sept.-Nov.). Fescue or

SttStyarea^^^^ best-adapted perennial grass pastures for the

"I^e i^imary advantages to establishing fescue as pasture is its adaptabili-u establishment and cost of

omc disadvantages.

The major problem is the high incidence of endophyte fungus found in tall fescue pastures. This fungus causes animals to perform poorly, particulariy in the simmer. Abortions and other reproduction disorders have been

.breares crazing fescue pastures. For this reason, it is sug-

pSirto Wng Rescue pastures three to four montfe

There are metho^ to utilize to minimize the effects of the endoohvte by laboratory analysis (available throuTthe

Fescue can be planted by seed at a broadcast rate of 15 pounds to 20 pounds per acre (10 to 15 pounds drilled) in pure stands. When mixing with clovers the s^ing rate should be reduced to about 10 pounds per acre Septeniter is the best month to plant fescue for pasture It can also be

February through March. Lime and fertilization should be apj3lied based on a soil test.

New stands of fescue should not be grazed until growth has reached 6 inches to 10 inches and the soil is firm enough to withstand trampling For more information about fescue pastures and the establishment and

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at

ouMkoI.

REACH Meeting

Dr. Douglas Finestone will speak during a REACH meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Rd.

Finestone is an associate professor in the department of psychiatry of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will speak on Lessening the Stigma of Mental Illness for Clients with Family Members: A Psychiatrists Perspective.

REACH is an organization of families and friends of the chronically mentally ill. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

Correction

A published time for a meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association was erroneously. 'The associations meeting is at 7:30 p.m. today.

bicych Bum Roa 36 p.m.

id in an incident reported at

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Regardless of Bakkers legal woes, the PTLs highly touted

he used nearly $4 million in ministry funds to finance a lavish lifestyle.

Bender and co-counsel Ge^e T. Davis arent saying whether Bakker will take the stand on his behalf, and neither is Bakker. But prosecutors Jerry Miller and Deborah Smith could be expected to mount a harsh cross-examination if he does.

Bakko* testified in 1988 in a civil suit in bankruptcy court. PTL had sued him, his wife and former aide David Tauart for millions of ddlars it claimedMihey had been overpaid or that they had cost the ministry through mismanagement.

Bakker testified then that he was PTLs visionary, with day-to-day finances left to others. A source close to Bakker told the Greensboro News & Recwd last week that his lawyers wish that testimony was not on the public record to haunt him.

It makes him look like a complete boob, the source said.

Also expected to testify this week against Bakker is former aide James Taggart, who, with his brother, David, was convicted in July of tax evasion and conspiracy related to their use of PTL cash advances for personal purchases.

Both were sentenced Friday David to 18 years and 5 months and James to 17 years and 9 months.

The governments case opened with a day and a half of testimony from David Taggart.

Tammy Bakker will not testify.

nuca, IIIC riLiS lllgmy louieu nm iiui LcaiU

Heritage USA theme park and resort lawyers for both sides said Friday, probably would have blown apart as news to U.S. District

for other reasons, Lippy said. I'rige Robert Potter, wlw

briefly interrupted testimony a few

I suspected they promised way more than they delivered, he said. I also think having the (Christian theme park fulfills some cultural needs. Because this was done in the framework of (Christianity, it was seen to be safe.

Bakker is accused of overselling lifetime PTL partnerships that guaranteed free lodging at Heritage USA.

Die PTL has a hearing scheduled September 27 in U.S. Banfanptcy Court in Columbia.

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.

minutes into Fridays proceedings when he noticed her in the courtroom. Prospective witnesses in a case are not allowed to hear others testimony, and she had left the courtroom Wednesday and Thursday before testimony began.

But Miller told Potter that Bender and Davis had just assured him Mrs. Bakker would not testify.

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U.S. Schools Fall Short, Study Says

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - American stu* dents have little incentive to achieve

advertisers, t hd of the nations largest school administrator group saidtod^.

Scott l^omson, ocecutive director of the Nationai Association of Sec-(mdary School Pi^ipali, examined the teaming conditions in America and compared them with those in South Korea and West Gmnany.

Conciuding that American society doesnt measure up, Thomson prepared a National Report Card in the October issue of tne associations journal that awarded South Korea an A-minus and West Germany a Bj)lus. The United States received a C-plus.

Thomson pointed to a 1968 North Carolina survey that found half of the high school juniors were working, with 67 percent of these students holding johs 20 hours or more a week.

In South Korea, he said students simply do not hold jobs while attending school. In West Germany, students through all 13 years (rf schooling are not employed in the job market except perhaps informally in family businesses.

Compared to their international counterparts, most American students not only have fewer incentives to achieve good vades, they also have more incentives to hold jobs during the school week, lliomson said in the article.

A high demand for cheap labor and a premium on teen-age consumption lure students into the job market, said Thomson, who examined five broad categories that researchers say consistently affect learning.

As for television, Thomson said 71 ircent of 13-year-old Korean stu-ints consistently watch science programs, while onlv 37 percent of similar age watch

ms, the lowest of any in an international of math and science

Americans science group assessment schooiing.

Thomson said the market analysis firm. Teenage Research Unlimited, found that televisions focus on the teen-age consumer market has now dropped from age 18 to 15 because the typicai high school junior has nearly $60 a week in spenmng money from jobs and allowances.

Brand loyalties are established at an early age, hence the hard sell to youth. The American television industry tends to view children and youth as consumers rather than as learners,he said.

The pressure on students to consume may soon extend to the school classroom as well, said Thomson. Whittle Communications, a subsidiary of Time-Life Pubiishing Corp., is offering schools a daily 10-minute news show with two minutes of advertising in return for an offer of free television monitors.

America received a D for prevalence of illegal drugs and Bs for the percentage of Gross National Product devoted to public education, place of schooling in family value structure and the percentage of families below the poverty line.

The only A for America was in the percentage of youth age 16 in school.

Five Hurt In Rampage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. - Labor turmoii in which protesters burned trailers, hurled rocks and overturned cars has some officials questioning the states commitment to squelching violence.

Residents in this town of 6,500 tried Sunday to rebound from Saturdays rampage by pro-union activists, who for weeks have been incensed at a contractors use of nonunion labor on a $535 million expansion of Boise Cascade Corp.s paper mill.

Damage was estimated at $1.3 million m the biggest disturbance since an estimated 150 union workers at the mill went on a wildcat strike in July. Five people were injured and 32 arrested, and officials criticized Gov. Rudy Perpich for not calling out the National Guard.

Authorities planned more arrests after reviewing videotapes, and Perpich said evidence would be sent to the U.S. attorneys office for possible federal charges.

Yesterday was a sad day for us in International Falls, the Rev. Robert A. Kitchen, pastor of Faith United Church of Cnrist, said Sunday. It was a day of desperation, of anger, of hopelessness, perhaps. Kitchen described the unrest as an open wound that we know has

ripped our community apart, and he prayed that the community pull together and denounce the violence.

About 370 non-union workers in five buses entered the construction site under police escort early Sunday. Police reported no problems.

The Associated Preu

First Day

Prince William gets a handshake from Frederika Blair-Tumer, the headmistress of Wetherby School, as his little brother Prine Harry clutches his school bag. Their mother, Princess Diana, looks on. Today was Prince Harrys first day at school. Harry, who will be 5 on Friday, was delayed in starting to school because of a viral infection that kept him at home last week.

Capital Gains Tax Change Sought

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A House Ways and Means Committee member said today he will attempt to amend a capital-gains tax cut that the panel is expected to approve this week so none of the benefit would go to people with incomes over $200,000 a year.

If we are going to offer a capital-gains exclusion, we should offer it to those wno need it, Rep. Byron L. Dorgan, D-N.D., told a news conference. Those who have incomes in the millions can well afford the modest top tax rates under todays tax system.^

Dorgans limited capital-gains reduction would be financed by raising from 28 percent to 33 percent the maximum tax rate that applies to aU types of income earned by wealthier taxpayers.

The Ways and Means Committee will resume consideration Tuesday of a plan, endorsed by President Bush, that would allow investors to avoid tax on 30 percent of capital gains, which are profits from the sale of stock and other assets. Congressional staff experts estimate that 80 percent of the benefit of such a reduction would go to those with annual incomes above $100,000.

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Frank Faces Review By Bar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Ma^chusetts Bar has opened pre-

- - ^ mg a male prostitute for sex, the Washington Times reports.

The proceedings were triggered when George Washington University IHX)fessor J(^ F. Banzhaf III last week filed a complaint with the states Board of Overseers.

Assistant Board Counsel Terence Troyar told The Times in an interview from Boston on Friday, The boards proceedings are confidential, and I can neither confirm or deny that proceedings are under way against any individual.

But Troyar confirmed that such

proceedings are automatic once a complaint has been filed. Frank has 20 da^ to respond in writing, and Banzhaf may then sub lit a counter-resp(mse.

A bar association ir y could produce sanctions l us as

disbarment. Frank h i r prac

ticed law and is listec a? . ,na< tive lawyer by the board

Such inquiries are Hi'* Ip* t kept confidential, but Banziuu n.,', asked Frank to agree to open them.

He says the matter .should be cleared up, Banzhaf said Certainly, the public wants to know, and the t^t way is through a relatively neutral forum (the Board of Overseers), which has tl^expertise to resolve these kinds of issues.

Frank, who is gay, admitted last

month that he paid prostitute Stephen Gobie for sexual services, then hired the man to be his personal aide. Frank said he knew Gobie was continuing to work as a prostitute, but denied knowledge that Gobie was running a prostitution service from the congressmans basement apartment on (fapitol Hill. He said he fired Gobie in 1987 when he found out.

Frank also Mid he wrote several' letters to Gobies probation officer seeking to suspend the prostitutes probationary period, and that he us^ his congressional immunity to void Gobies traffic tickets.

Frank himself has called for an investigation into the matter by the House ethics committee, saying he wants to clear the public record.

Grocers Help Solicited

The agreement, which involves

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Environmentalists want to enlist grocery chains as allies in their fight against pesticides on foods, but the campaign is showing only limited success and meeting stiff resistance from the largest retailers.

One environmental group, the National Toxics Campaign, announced today it has signed up a half-dozen grocery chains in a pledge to shift growers away from using pesticide, ..

especially cancer-causing chemi- cals. several produ

Environmentalists called the agreement a major breakthrough, although it amounted to little more than a general pledge to work toward elimination of pesticide use.

This is the beginning of a national campaign, said Craig Mer-rilees of the National Toxics Cam-paim, calling the pact a first of a kind ... dramatic breakthrough for the environmental movement.

The participants represent fewer than 200 stores in the United States and are firms primarily in California and Arizima that have tnroken ranks befwe with their iixlustry colleagues on the pesticide issue.

five owery chains and a produce distributor, represents only the kickoff of a national campaign to enlist grocers in the fight against pesticides, the environmentalists told a news conference.

Merrilees said he expects other grocers to join but acknowledged that the industry hierarchy, including grocers trade associations, is strongly opposed to pushing growers to reduce their pesticide use.

At a separate news conference, the Food ^rketing Institute and several producer associations denounced the environmentalists plans.

Robert L. Carey, a spokesman for the industry group, accused the environmentalists of seeking to

create a major crisis of confidence in the food supply.

They apparently believe they can coerce supermarket retailers into assuming the job of government, he kaid. Their intention is to pit company against company and retailers against their suppliers. Karen Brown of the National Food Institute accused the environmeiv talists of more scare tactics.

We dont think its our job to play the role of government or science, said Ms. Brown, whose group represents 1,500 grocery companies including the countiys 100 largest chains.

Pesticide use has received heavjr attention following the uproar earlier this year over the pesticide Alar.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Board

David J Whichard II, Ednor A Co PMitm John S Whichard, Co PMbhm

D. Jordan Whichard III, GatmtiManagm AMn B Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C Schulwn. Editorial Ednor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Big Dividends

United Way Meets Many Needs

An annual reminder:

The Pitt County United Way campaign began with a kickoff meeting last week.

This year United Way will be seeking to raise $1,258,341 million through gifts and pledges. The budget is a 9.1 percent increase over last years figure.

That is a substantial increase and a large amount of money. When it is weighed against the participating agencies and the good work they do in Pitt County, the inevitable conclusion is that United Way contributions buy a lot of service.

Pitt County is steadily

Titt County is steadily growing in population and so are the needs of its citizens. Many public service needs cannot be met through government and thus through tax dollars.'

; growing in population ; and so are the needs of ; its citizens. Many public I service needs cannot be ; met through govern-^ment and thus through " tax dollars. Various nonprofit agencies fill ' the gap. They depend on public contributions , to meet their budgets and the participating ; agencies of United Way look to the consolidated fund raising campaign to meet their needs.

It is a rare citizen of Pitt County who does not at some time look to at least one of the participating : agencies for service. And, even with a budget now : exceeding $1 million annually, there will still be some deserving projects that will go unmet. Never- theless the proposed budget will do a lot of good 'things for all of us in Pitt County.

Recognizing that United Way agencies offer great benefits to Pitt County, it falls on each citizen to con-; tribute willingly and do his or her part in keeping the agencies functioning. Remember, too, that hundreds of people volunteer their time to the United Way campaign. If everyone pledges promptly, the campaign can be concluded in short order and the community can put that time to other public endeavors.

Give willingly and give without delay to the Pitt County United Way campaign. It is an investment in the community which is certain to return great dividends.

An Ossified National Security Budget

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON It is impossible not to be dismayed by the difficulty of producing very small amounts of new money fw national security purposes that reflect the vast diai^es being registered on the international scene. Btost of the money goes to the old places - $300 billion for defense, $14 bilhon fw ftMreign aid, perhaps $5 billion to 10 billion fw intelligence. The new causes Polands new non-Communist government, the assault on cocaine production in South America, the global environment are fwtu-nate to be funded in the $100 million to $200 million range.

Set aside fw the moment whether these ex-

ing. For the new causes are not pariahs. They are widely regarded as worthy and urgent. Demwrats and liberals cheer on a post-Cold War transitiw, and while s<Hne conservatives drag. President Bush has adopted a slogan of beyond containment that provides a good rationale fw broad Republican support of policy and budgeting departures.

Yet things limp alwg.

It was not ever thus. Just a decade ago, President Carter and galvanized mense spending

was nothing rigid about the system then. Under two presidents, it responded instantly to the fear of Soviet power. It is sobering, though not exactly surprising, that nothing else so effectively opens the national wallet. For better w worse, people viscerally understand the th^t Soviet power on the march, andlto not need to have it explained to them.

Of the new causes, you might think that the historic qiportunity to sustain a friendly non-Communist regime in Poland would touch the same sources of political conduct that nourish defense spending. It seems, however, that the reducticMi of a Soviet threat by political means just does not stir the same action-oriented patriotic juices as the confronting of a Soviet threat by military means.

Again, you might think that combating the drug scowge would be a pretty good surri^ate for fighting communism. Cocaine is a killer, a pois(Mier, a tremendous community burden and a ^troyer of what is sacred. But the people it hurts the most or hurts the most conspicuously, in minority communities, do not have the political resources - the clout of their own, the alliances with others - to come up with big new money.

Its not merely that minwities are minorities, Its that most of whats in the budget is alr^dy spoken fw by powerful constituencies that have been at it fw a long time. In theory Bush could draw from one of the old accounts-forgo one or two Stealth bombers, for instance, as various impatient people who find Stealth a dubious in

vestment have suggested. But that ignores the fact that defense monev (and Social Security money, etc.) is politically locked in. It also ignores the fact that if Stealth is a dubious investment, it shouldnt be built at all.

But of course there is a further and sadder explanation of why funds are limited for new-wave enterprises in a post-Cold War era, and it lies not in the tyranny of the budget but simply in the presidents arbitrary decision not to seek more revenues to pay for pressing national needs.

It falls to the Europeans to lead the necessarily large and long Western effort to revive Polana, but now that there is actually a non-Communist government in place - a development that could scarcely be imagined at the beginning of the summer - the United States should be considering more ambitious ways to help and especially to fill the food gap. Certainlv Americans can mit up more than the $10 miUion-$10 million-that Bush has shamelessly proposed as a first-year delivery on his Polish aid pledge.

It falls to the Latin countries whence cocaine comes to conduct the total mobilization, as in a war, that is required fw them to cut the flow to the United States; cutting use is our business. But to offer fw this purpose aid amounting barely to a few days take by the drug cartel does not even faintlv match what solidarity with the beleaguerea Latins compels.

Bush has enunciated a promising policy line of beyond containment. But it remains to be filled out. In crucial aspects his commitment to his policy seems tentative and weak.

Hurricane Season Not Over

The huge hurricane named Gabrielle was aimed at the east coast of the United States as it made its way across the Atlantic last week.

At that time it had winds up to 135 mph and was rated as a major hurricane. Once such storms begin headed westward it is only by chance that their directions are finally determined. Luck was with North Carolina, once again. Gabrielle, which was headed west-northwest, turned northward. The hurricane even missed Bermuda which at one time seemed certain to feel its fury. As far out at sea as it was, however, some of the east coast caught its ef-iects in the form of rough surfs. There were big ocean swells around Bermuda and some preparations were made for the storm. In the end, though, Gabrielle passed largely east of Bermuda. i Headed northward, the storm passed over cooler waters. Then, like its predecessor Hurricane Felix, it lost its power and become a relatively harmless storm at sea.

For North Carolina the passing of Gabrielle brought a collective sigh of relief. It has been almost a generation since an Atlantic hurricane hit the North Carolina coast full force. There are still plenty of coastal residents, along with those further inland, who can attest to the destructive power of these storms when they hit land.

Virtually everyone tracks the storms in eastern North Carolina. At worst, they can destroy the coastline. At the least, Gabrielle could have brought torrential rain ashore to wash out football games and many other weekend activities.

The 1989 hurricane season could draw to an end next month with the North Carolina coast once again spared. But for those at the coast, the hurricane watch wiU continue. The state was spared from Gabrielles fury but eventuaUy a hurricane will crash into the North Carolina Outer Banks once again. It is not pleasant to contemplate.

Take Away The Customers

William

Raspbeny

WASHINGTON-B you read the newspapers or watch the evemng news, you could be forgiven for raisiM an eyebrow over President Bushs call for a crackdown on drug users.

Isnt it the drug dealers who constitute the scourge of cities across America?

Isnt it the drug merchants

whose turf wars and discipline have raised the big-city murder rate to record levels? Arent the people who use drugs largely victims of the drug dealers: despairing youths, pitiful junkies, the hopeless poor desperate for a little pleasure in their oppressive lives?

How can it be fair to further victimize these luckless victims in the name of waging a war on drugs?

Well, what you have seen on television and read in the newspapers is true, but it is by no means the whole truth. The inner cities may be peculiarly devastated by drugs. It is the inner cities whose children are dying, whose young men are destroying their lives, whose neighborhoods have been transformed into places that are no longer fit for habitation.

But the non-poor in the cities and suburbs also play a major role in the devastation.

A minutes thought tells you why it must be so.

A lot of people and not just the international traffickers and money-launderers have grown rich in the drug business. One Washington dealer. Rayful Edmond III, at the time of his arrest was reported to own dozens of luxury cars, a half-dozen real-estate properties and a number of businesses. Bonuses to his sales force included everything from Super Bowl trips, exotic vacations and expense-paid outings to prize fights.

Virtually every major city has dozens of inner-city dealers who not only own expensive automobiles and jewelry but who are also able to spread the wealth to those who work for them, who transport their contraband and operate their stash houses. Even adolescent children who work as look-outs, to warn the dealers of the presence of law-enforcement officers, earn hundreds of dollars a week.

Theres no way all this money could come from the inner-city victims you see on the news. The total of the cash in the typical inner city welfare payments, rent and food money, savings and the rest of it would not be enough to account for tte wealth accumulated by the Rayful Edmonds and the lesser dealers. You cant create very many millionaires by simply turning over the money in a poor neighborhood. A substantial share of the drug money that is making so many people rich /ws to be coming in from the outside. According to some estimates, as many as 80 percent of the drug users in America are not the hard-pressed poor blacks but well-off whites.

It must, in fact, be these outsiders the middle-class casual users - who are making the drug traffic sufficiently lucrative to enrich not just the operators of the ghetto drug markets but also the suppliers, shii^rs and financiers of the international drug cartels.

And while it is appealing to speak of going after these Mr. Bigs, the fact is most of them are so well insulated by power and money that they are all but immune.

The one thing their power and money cant protect them from is a decision by the consumers of drugs - including the affluent casual users - to stop consuming.

And what better way to encourage that decision than by assessing heavy penalties against the users. 'The inner-city drug merchants and their minions, for whom the alternative to drug dealing is likely to either unemployment or some dreary, low-paid job, are not intimidated by the threat of jail. TTie risk of a few years imprisonment is, for them, just another cost of doing their lucrative business.

But for the middle-class user, the prospect of even a weekend in jail may be sufficient sanction. Threaten to publicize their names or take away their drivers licenses and confiscate their fancy cars, and they are likely to quit cold turkey. Its simply not worth the risk.

Am I saying that America should forget about interdiction, forget about efforts to halt production at the source, forget about the white-collar participants in the narcotics industry?

Not at all. President Bush correctly called for stepped-up action at these levels as well.

But the plain fact is that the most effective way of stamping out the drug business is to take away the customers; by education, by social sanction and by stiff legal penalties. 'The President may have been a bit disingenuous as to how he intends to finance his $7.8 billion drug war. But in targeting drug users for special attention, he was right on the mark.

But the plain fact is that the most effective way of stamping out the drug business is to take away the customers: by education, by social sanction ana by stiff legal penalties. The President may have been a bit disingenuous as to how he intends to finance his $7.8 billion drug war. But in targeting drug users for special attention, he was right on the mark. *

IN THE STATESocial Worker Fired Over AIDS Protest

Traffic Fatality

, RALEIGH (AP) Jerome Moore, 16, of Washington, was killed at 8:40 a.m. Saturday when his car struck a tree off N.C. 32 in Beaufort County.

. He was one of seven people killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, the Highway Patrol said today.

House Candidate

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Jonathan Jordan, editor in chief of Wake Forest Universitys newspaper, Old Gold and Black, says he will run for the state House, seeking the seat Republican Ann Duncan will leave this month.

Jordan, 21, said Saturday that he decided to run for the 39th District seat because hes interested in seeing the Republican Party move successfully into the 1990s.

Ms. Duncan is leaving her seat Sept. 15, to work with the N.C. Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources. The executive committee of the Forsyth County GOP plans to pick her successor Sept. 18.

Others who have expressed interest in the seat include two former candidates in the state Senate

Vernon Robinson and Charles Wallschleger - and Lyons Gray, a former congressional candidate.

Escapees Caught

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - Two men, one charged with murder, assault and armed robbery, were back in custody Sunday, a day after they fled the Surry County jail by cutti through a fence and scalii^ a wa during a recreation period.

Joseph Edward Lynch, 20, of Germanton, was captured late Saturday night, while Lindsey Bowman Jr., 28, whose address is unknown, turned himself into authorities about 11 a.m. Sunday, a Surry County sheriffs dispatcher said.

The two men escaped about 2:15 p.m. Saturday.

Lynch was arrested Oct. 29 and charged with killing David Lee Carlisle in what Surry County detectives said was a dnig-related rob-beiw. He is awaiting trial on charges of first-degree murder, first-degree burglary, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury and two counts of armed robbery.

Bowman was jailed for a probation violation.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - The firing of a blind social worker who raised to provide sauces to an AIDS victim IS apDaraitly the first in North i under a new state law barr-

Bald Heads Get 'Their Respect

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. - Bald Is Beautiful was clearly the message over the weekend at the 16th Annual Bald Headed Men of America Ckmvention.

More than 30 of Uk organizations 30,000 members, many with their families, gathered Saturday to discuss problems associated with baldness, to engage in a marathon of bald humor, and to publicize the organization through competitions Most Kissable Bald Head, Smoothest, Sexiest and Best All-Round.

This years winners included Stephen Comer of Dobson for Most Kissable. Best All-Round Bald Head went to James Gafner of Annapolis, Md. Newton Cumming of Maxton was judged Smoothest, and Dude Harting of Cincinnati was named Solar Dome for 1989.

Winning the competition for Bald Spot was Bob Bridge of Manassas, Va. His 5-year-old son, Mike, also was awarded a prize - Most Potential.

ing discrimination against patients with the deadly disease.

Thelma Lu Mendenhall, who has a masters degm in rehabilitation counseling, said she regarded the incident as a matter of risk to her health, but her superiors viewed it as insubordination.

For her refusal, Miss Mendenhall, who has worked for the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind since 1978, was fired Friday from her $26,076-a-year job in the regional office in Winston-Salem.

The firing appears to be the first in the state since the Legislature enacted the anti-AIDS discrimination law on July 31.

S. Stewart Vick, the regional

director who fired Miss Mendenhall, said that she was a competent employee who worked well with clients in the 16-county area of northern-central North Carolina.

Asked if her job peitoriince weighed in the decision, Vick said,: It arose out of this incident. 'This person applied for services, and she (Miss Mendenhall) declined to take the application. We are legally obligated to serve all eligible clients.

Vick said Miss Mendenhall, 3^ was assigned to provide instruction to newly blind clients, such as the male patient in Greensboros Moses Cone Hospital whose case arose July 24.

She refused to even go and take the application, he said. Her job was to teach living skills to blind applicants, and eventually it could involve some hands-on instruction. Its possible there could be some contact.

Vick declined to>say whether the AIDS patient has since been admitted into programs for the blind. He declined to answer further questions.

This is the first incidence of this that Ive heard of," said Drake Maynard, the legal specialist for the Office of State Personnel. It could very well be the test case on this issue

Campbell University Police Seeking Off-Campus Powers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

7bIIES creek, N.C. - Campbell University is preparing to expand the jwwer of its police officers by extending their jurisdiction beyond campus a move some students fear will infringe on their off-campus lives.

You kind of figure, well, its a Baptist school, said a sophomore who did not want his name used t>ecause he feared retribution from Campbell officials. Its their cam-)us; they can do whatever they want 0. But once youre off campus, you dont feel like they have a right to tell you how to live."

Students say administrators have broken up parties, taken names and suspended students for drinking beer off campus, something not done

at many other Baptist schools.

Lt. J. Ricky Symmonds, a Harnett County sheriffs deputy whose assignment is to head the campus police, said his men need enforcement powers off the college grounds to help with distress calls from local residents and to crack down on speeders and drunken drivers who race along the highways that pass through or next to the campus.

Those highways, said Phillip Melvin, dean of student life at Campbell, sometimes have provided a haven for lawbreakers. Peqile could run off campus, onto a public highway and out of a campus (rf-ficers grasp.

, The new arrangement means someone cant just walk into middle of the highway and thumb their nose at you," he said.

Some students, however, remain unconvinced. They fear campus officers will become spies for the administration. They say the university has no right to tell them how to live, once they move out of campus dormitories or leave for semester breaks.

Melvin sees things in a different light.

He said police officers have not been used to check on students and they would not be once their jurisdiction is widened. They will deal with criminal violations of law, he said.

However, Melvin noted, every student admitted to Campbell signs a contract that is a pledge to honor the student code.

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Dally Rflctor. Grnvill. N.C. Monday. September 11,1989

Six Missing As Gabrielle Lashes Coast

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gabrielle was downgraded to a . tropical storm after it sent waves smashing into the coast, capsizini ' boats from Maine to New York anc encing sightseers to the shore - where some were swept to sea.

People shouldnt be out there, said Jarred Randall, a Nar-: ragansett, R.I., police sergeant who rescued two teen-agers from the water Saturday night. Its just so majestic and inviting, but it isnt safe.

At least six people were reported missing and three people apparently ; drowned. Officials attributed the deaths to the sea swells, undertow and waves that reached 15 feet in heitt, even on rivers.

Iiiough hundreds of miles from land, Gabrielles silent, windless surges stirred waters along the Northeast.

By late Sunday, Gabrielles wind weakened to 65 mph and it was sitting about 350 miles south-southwest of Sable Island, Nova Scotia, the National Hurricane Center in Florida ' I v .

i Gabrielle has been churning in the Atlantic since Aug. 31. Its vastness . and power has prompted com-I' parisons with last years Hurricane v; Gilbert, which devastated Jamaica.

Jeff Waldstreicher, a meteorolo-^' gist at the National Weather Service ' in Boston, said the waves and undertow were fierce up and down the , coast.

You have these strong, 100-plus mile an hour winds that generate all these waves and long after the . : waves have crested you have all this V energy, moving the water from east ,! to west,Waldstreicher said.

A 19-year-old Cushing, Maine, ^ woman apparently fell into the surf ;ttrhile walking with her brother and

> cousin Saturday night along the rocky shore at the fishing village of Tenants Harbor, the Coast Guard said.

, The two men went into the water after her and also were quickly swept away from shore. A fishing boat picked them up. Despite a Coast Guard search, the woman remained missing Sunday.

A Coast Guard helicopter rescued two surfers who got in trouble off New Hampshire on Sunday. At the Hme, the chopper was heading to CSalisbury Beach, Mass., to search :for a missing swimmer, said Coast ; Guard Quartermaster 1st Class

Pavid Jersey in Boston.

' * No (Hie was found, Jersey said.

I * And north of Boston, an Ipswich illce natrol boat searched for a 25-man who vanished in the waters of the Ipswich River of Cape Ann. Ine man was with two other men and a baby sailing in an 18-foot motor boat Saturday when the vessel capsized, the Coast Guard said. The others were rescued by a passing vessel.

Off Npw York, divers searched the Atlantic for a 37-year-old man miss-

Reagan and his wife Nancy read some of the get-weil cards he received at the Mayo Clinic

Reagan May Be Released From Hospital Tuesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, Minn. - Former President Reagan is rapidly recovering from surgery to remove fluid from the surface of his brain but wont be released from St. Marys Hospital until at least Tuesday, his spokesman said.

Reagan will go home when the doctors tell him he can, spokesman Mark Weinberg said Sunday.

Weinberg said he knows of no further procedures planned for Reagan.

The 78-year-old former president had a resuul night and awcwe shortly after 6:30 a.m. Sunday, Weinberg said. After breakfast, he read news-pers and visited with his brother-n-law Dr. Richard Davis, then had lunch with his wife, Nancy, Weinberg said.

Reagan also walked unassisted outside his room, watched football on television, wrote letters, posed for a photoapher while wearing a Minnesota 'Twins cap and read some of the hundreds of greeting cards he

has received since entering the hospital Friday. ^

The team of Mayo Clinic physicians and nurses managing President Reagans care... report that he continues to make an excellent re-coveiy, Weinberg said.

On FYiday, surgeons drilled a hole in Reagans skull to remove a buildup of blood. Weinberg said the problem stemmed from a July 4 accident in which Reagan was thrown by a bucking horse and hit his head. .The fluid was detected during a routine physical examination.

Reagans neurosurgeon, meanwhile, said an earlier brain clot had been detected but it had healed on its own without an operation. The New York Times reported today.

The neurosurceon. Dr. Thoralf M. Sundt, said Sunday the first clot was smaller and in a different area of the brain than the one removed Friday. Because of the first clot, brain tests were included as part of the checkup, Sundt said.

Reagans spokesman had not ireviously disclosed the earlier )lood clot, detected in early July by

doctors in Los Angeles, where Reagan lives.

The Reagans on Saturday sent a message of good wishes to Mother Teresa, who was hospitalized in Calcutta, India, after suffering a heart attack.

President Bush telephoned Reagan on Saturday evening from Camp David and spdce with his predecessor for about five minutes, Weinberg said.

Ihe |nresident wished him well, said White House spokesman Roman Popadiuk. President Reagan sounded strong and very well. He said he had no pain. He stated that be hopes to get out soon and expressed his appreciation for the flowers the president and Mrs. Bush sent."

Many others also have sent flowers, Weinberg said, including the king of Morocco and the White House executive residence staff.

Because of the limited space in Reagans room, Weinberg said the flowers were being shared with other patients.

Miss America Show Puts More Emphasis On Brains

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

in^ after a houseboat capsized two miles out.

Authorities recovered the body of a 58-year-old woman who was on the houseboat when it capsized. She ap-^parently drowned.

Two fishermen in their 30s were

Swept off a New York City jetty

Saturday afternoon by a large wave. Searchers could not find the men.

In New Jersey, a man died after being pulled unconscious from heavy surf Sunday at Barnegat Light, said poUce. A woman who was pulled out with him was revived and under intensive care at a hospital.

A man drowned at Normandy Beach, but no other details were available, Dover Township police said.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - The people who run the Miss America Pageant are faced with a dilemma: proving Miss America has brains and maintaining a television audience.

The pageant has to continue to be an entertainment vehicle, said director Leonard Horn. If it turned into a two-hour documentary, nobody would tune in.

The 69-year-old pageant, which airs nationally on NBC-TV Saturday, will still capture loyal audiences with dazzling evening gowns, the 10 finalists talent performances and the ever-popular albeit ever-con-

troversial - swimsuit competition.

But since he took over the pageant last year, Horn has aimed to show off the intelligence of the beauty

Typhoon Sarah Leaves 11 Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines Typhoon arah roared today toward Taiwan ith winds up to 81 mph after trig-_ering floods and landslides that laimed at least ii lives, officials said.

TTie government weather service said that as of mid-morning, the storm center was located about 120 miles north-northeast of Batanes, the Philippines northernmost province, heading for northern Taiwan at about 9 mph.

Although the storm skirted the Philippines, weather officials said it triggered widesoread squalls and storms that lashed northern provinces of the main island Luzon with strong winds and heavy rains.

Floods triggered by the storm

destroyed bridges and houses and left more than 1,000 families homeless, the governments Office of Civil Defense said.

At least five people were killed in I1(K(K Sur province and eight were missing after floodwaters swept away their homes, officials said.

Five people were killed in landslides in Benguet province and one person was electrocuted when winds blew down a power line in La Union province.

Share your talents wiUi other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

queens. Last year, he showed clips of contestants interviews with the judges, and the 10 finalists were asked thought-provoking questions on live television.

This year, Horn has gone one step further. Each of the 51 contestants has submitted an essay outlining what issues she might want to take a stand on during her year as Miss America 1990. 'Die winner will have the opportunity to use her reign as a soap box to promote her cause, he said.

Many of the essays deal with the environment, health issues, child abuse, poverty - all the issues we read about every day, Horn said. I was impressed with their seriousness and concern.

The judging process also has been revised to give more credit to the contestants interviews with a preliminary panel of judges.

Interviews will count for 30 percent of the final nights competition. Talent will weigh 40 percent, and evening gown and swimsuit each will count for 15 percent. Swimsuits have never counted for so little.

Less emphasis on body and more on brains represents a far cry from the bathing beauty pageant started by Atlantic City businessmen. It was originally held the weekend after Labor Day as a public relations gimmick to prolong the summer season.

Were trying to close the gap between what some people perceive this program to be and the reality we know it is, Horn said.

He said that the ambitions of many contestants speak for themselves.

For instance, five contestants

and

to be at a doctor, a m a pharmacist.

. others want leal researcher More than a

dozen see their future on stage.

Miss America 1989, Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson, is a Stanford University student who plays classical violin and hopes to attend law school.

This years celebrity iuitees include developer Donald 'Trump, entertainer Merv Griffin, TV psychologist Joyce Brothers, actresses Pnylicia Rashad and Debbie Allen, baseball great Mike Schmid and journalist Claudia Cohen.

Co-hosts are Gary Collins and Miss America 1971 Phyllis George.

The new Miss America will receive a $35,000 scholarship ami fees from personal appearances. More than $5 milliim in cash and tuition is available through the Miss America program to the thousands of young women who enter local c(m-tests each year.

The theme of this years national pageant is A Moment in Time and wiQ feature performer Clint Holmes. The two-hour program starts at 10 p.m. EDT on Saturday.

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Task Force Calls For Required Safety Work On Airliners

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A govemment-industry task force, reporting today on aging airliners, recommends mandatory work to increase the safety of older DC-8, DC-9 and DC-10 jetliners, officials say.

The group proposes parts replacement and other work on 1,500 McDonnell Do^as airliners, its advice resembling recommendations

already made by another task force for Boeing airliners, said government and Industry officials familiar

The Associated Press

with the task forces yearlong work.

Hie Federal Aviation Administration, which made the Boeing recommendations mandatory in May, participated in the latest group al(X)g with airlines, manufacturers and some foreign aviation safety of-flcials. The re^atory agency to expected to adopt the McDonnell Douglas recommendations for U.S. airlines, and most foreign carriers are likely to comply.

A third study will cover older airliners built by other manufacturers.

Details of the McDonnell Douglas study were being released at a news conference today by the Air Trans-port Association, which rejHmnts airlines.

ATA spokesman Tim Neale said the report does not differ significantly frwn the study of older Boeing jetliners and is pnmarily based on a review of service bulletins issued by the manufacturer.

James Brown, spokesman for American Airlines which participated in the task force, said tiie recommendations include terminating actions (parts replace-mrats) that need to be made cm Douglas products as they age.

An industiy analyst, Paul Turk of AVMARK Inc., said mandatory w(Hi[ on McDonnell Douglas aircraft should be less extensive than that required for Boeing models because tiie Douglas construction philosophy to heavier with fewer corrosion problems.

AVMARK lists 306 DC-8s, which were first built in 1958, as still carry-

Unauthoriied Activity

CHARLOTTE (AP) - State and local officials are investigate an unknown group that has placed collection jars in the Charlotte area seeking for change to help abused children and battered wives.

The National Antibuse Society doesnt have a charitable solicitation license from the state, and representatives of four state agencies, two local social service departments, a district attwneys mfice and three abuse-prevention groups said theyd never heard of the society.

Display cards with the jars list two toll-free numbers, one of which is nonexistent, while the other reaches a Charlotte answering service. Repeated messages left by a social services attorney, a prosecutor and two reporters were not answered.

Boeing planes, it marked a major inge in the governments ap-ach to aging airliners.

ing passengers or freight throughout the world; 888 DC-9s, first manufactured in 1964; and 372 DC-lOs, which entered commercial fleets in 1971 and are no longer in production.

The Boeing recommendations called for $800 million winlh of mandatory work on more than 1,300 early 747,737 and 727 airliners, amounting to about 1600,000 for each aircraft. Airlines said most of the alterations were already ac-coinplished or scheduled.

When the FAA adopted the report

onBoeIr.....

chai proac

PreviousFy, the FAA had required periodic inspections with replacement required only when corrosion, cracking or other signs of metal fatigue were found.

For Boeing planes, the FAA issued a series of airworthiness directives initially affecting 115 airliners and others as they age or accumulate flying hours.

The decision to set up the task forces came after an Aloha Airlines 737 with nearly 90,000 flights lost an 18-foot section of fuselage in an April 1968 flight over Hawaii. A flight attendant was sucked out of the plane and killed, but the aircraft landed with no other fatalities.

The McDonnell Douglas task force work to separate from a review by another govemment-industry group ordered last month by FAA Administrator James B. Busey of all wide-bodied airliners, inciting the DC-10. That study is aimed at

are needed to increase the safety of hydraulic systems during explosive engine failures or problems with other components.

A loss of hydraulic systems, necessary to guide an airliner, figured in the July 19 crash of a DC-10 at Sioux City, Iowa, that killed 112 people. Investigators believe disintegration of the j^anes tail engine caused the loss of control.

Anthony Broderick, FAA associate administrator, said last week the task force study would have no bearing on the Iowa crash since age of the airliner was not a factor.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, September 11,1989Bennett Says Troops Would Not Go Into Combat

By Bryan Brumley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

irih

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WASHINGTON A secret directive signed by President Bush could expand the U.S. military role in the war on^ugs, but a top aide says the plan does not call for sending American troops into combat.

Bush sent security advisers to Colombia as part of a $(i5 million ^ckage designed to help that nation fight cocaine, and he said last Tuesday that an additional $261 million in security aid could go to Colombia, Peru and Bolivia for the drug war.

Drug czar William J. Bennett said in a televised interview Sunday that Bush is willing to send Special I orces advisers to the Andean nations.

There is no plan for any Special Forces to accompany troops in Peru or Bolivia into combat missions, Bennett said in the ABC-TV program This Week with David Brinkley.

That is not in the plan. ... There is no such plan, Bennett said.

As part of his anti-drug efforts. Bush signed a Na

tional Security Decision Directive outlining the goals and limits of military involvement, said another administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity- .

Over the next two weeks, government agencies will flesh out details of that classified program and decide how to allocate the $261 million in extra aid, the source said.

Bennett said we see now in Colombia the presence of American trainers working with the Colombians, giving tlwm advice, training them on equipment. This is the kind of thing we would anticipate if Peru and Bolivia take the step.

Meanwhile, drug enforcement administrator John Lawn said Sunday that the Bush administration is reconsidering whether to ban the sale of assault weapons produced in the United States.

The administration has tonned the import of assault rifles, but President Bush has said he opposes a ban on domestic assault weapons.

Lawn, appearing on CBS Face the Nation, was asked about Colombias request that the United States

stem the flow of U.S.-made assault weapons to that country.

We must look now at our own procedures here in the United States, Lawn said. ...I believe it is something that is under review, and certainly citizens feel very strongly about the gun issue ... We in the law enforcement community feel very strongly when were out there on the firing line, and our view isnt always neces--sarily the view of our leaders.

About two dozen members of the U.S. Special Forces based in Panama have been rotating into Bolivias Chapare Valley, training anti-narcotics police there, but they have been barred from patrols.

liie Washington Post, in its Sunday editions, said the directive would allow the advisers to accompany Bolivian drug forces on patrol. However, the administration source said that the military is not allowed to go out into the jungle on patrol. That is the way it has been and the way it remains.

'The Post report quoted an unidentified senior administration official as saying that several hundred U.S. military advisers could be sent to the three nations under the Andean initiative announced by Bush.

Bennett said the military advisers in Colomina, aL though they were barred from combat, were in a dangerous environment. They are not going to seek old combat or conflict. And we just all hope that nothii^ befalls them.

A pssible expanded U.S. military role in Latin America received mixed reviews from Democrats in Congress.

It cwiW be a good idea, said Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., who has emerged as Democratic sj^esman on Bushs plan for a war on drugs I can say that I do not dismiss the notion of using U.S troops in certain cu> cumstances in the Andean effort.

Any plan to involve U.S. ground troops in Latin America drew fire from another Democrat, Rep. Charles B. Rangel, who represents New York City s Harlem section, which is plagued by drug-related vio-laice.

It outrages me to think that every time there is an international problem, we have to talk about the introduction of American troops, said Rangel. Biden and Rangel appeared i the ABC-TV program.Jury Selection Beginning In Son Of Lehder Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

yi*-

The Associated Press

This Fantasy Island river retreat was seized by Colombian authorities in new drug raids

Colombia Signs Extradition [For 3 Suspected Traffickers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - A 15-year saga of cocaine smuggling by Colombias violent Medellin cartel will be told by witnesses in the Son of Lehder trial.

However, some major defendants for this weeks trial were missing. Among them: cartel leaders Pablo Escobar Gaviria, Jose Gonzalo Rodriquez Gacha, Jorge Ochoa Vas-quez and Fabio Ochoa Vasquez. They are on the list of the U.S. governments most wanted Colombian dn^ kingpins but remain at large in their homeland.

Others indicted but not here to face charges are U.S. financier Robert Vesco, who lives in Cuba, and Everette Bannister, an associate of Bahamian Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling.

Jury selection was scheduled to begin today in U.S. District Court.

The case grew out of testimony from Carlos Lehder Rivas cocaine-smuggling trial, which lasted Vk

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

2 BOGOTA, Colombia In a new M push against cocaine barons, Col-' S ombia signed extradition orders for ; three alleged traffickers and the 2 army seized ranches, cattle, show horses, fighting cocks and an idyllic m island estate. If carried (Hit, the Z extraditions to the United States J would be the second such action by the government of President Virgilio ^ Barco since it declared war three weeks ago on the drug cartels that 2 supply most of the worlds cocaine.

2^ The crackdown has unleashed the *fury of the wealthy drug lords, w especially in the city of Medellin Z where daily bombings and shootings ^terrorize residents who have been living under a nighttime curfew for wwtwo weeks.

B The most-wanted cocaine chief-2 tains remain at large and it doesnt 2 appear the government knows m where they are despite a $250,000 m reward offered for information on 2 their whereabouts.

2 But the army continues con-2 fiscating the lavish properties the M fugitive cocaine traffickers left 5behind.

Over the weekend at least five properties were seized, along with Olympic-sized swimming pools, 600 head of cattle, 200 exotic tropical birds, 80 fighting cocks, show horses, trucks and an idyllic estate on a so-called Fantasy Island on the Magdalena River running through Colombias midwest.

The properties are said to belong to the top two and most wanted drug lords, Pablo Escobar and Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha. They are worth ^ billions and the seizures are not believed to have drastically diminished the reputed drug barons wealth.

For the first time since the drug sweep began, eight A-37 jets donated last week by the United States were used in reconnaisance flights over the properties, Colombian television reported.

We are going to keep the seizures up, said an officer with the 4th Ar-

The official, who asked not to be identified because the government has not made the extraction order public, identified the three as: Ana Helena Rodriguez, 37; Bernardo Londono Quintana, 47, and Alberto Orlandez Gamboa, 37.

The first reputed high-ranking Colombian drug figure to be extradited to the United States in more than 2 years, Eduardo Martinez Romero, was flown to Atlanta on Wednesday to stand trial on charges of laundering millions of cocaine dollars for the Medellin cartel.

The three awaiting extradition have five days to appeal the order. Martinez appealed and lost.

The drug cartels have vowed to kill judges and businessmen if the government keeps up its crackdown, which began on Aug. 18 after drug-backed assassins killed Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, the leading presidential candidate and an anti-drug crusader.

But the Barco government has defied the threats and enlisted the

support of the United States, the largest drug consumer.

The Bush administration is giving (^lombias narcotics forces $65 million worth of military equipment, which includes planes, helicopters, jeeps and weapons, for the campaign.

But in the three weeks of fighting, neither the government nor traffickers appear to be making much headway and cocaine-link^ violence appears to be on the rise.

On Sunday, assailants killed the foreman of a ranch belonging to Carlos Ossa Escobar, the head of the Agrarian Reform Institute, and set the property ablaze. Ossa Escobar advocates giving seized drug traffickers property to landless peasants.

In Medellin, the countrys second-largest city, a bomb damaged a liquor factory over the weekend and hooded assailants, who have been roaming the city, set fire to 18 vehicles.

U.S. Reviews Ban On Weapons

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Drug Enforcement Agency Administrator John C. Lawn said Sunday that the Bush administration is reconsidering whether to ban assault weapons produced in the United States, a potential shift from the governments current policy of banning only the importation of assault weapons.

remarks by Lawn indicated that the statement could represent an effort to reopen an internal administration debate that national drug policy director William J. Bennett last week told the Senate Judiciary Committee was closed.

A White House official said he could not confirm that such a review is underway, however. Other

Despite criticism from legislators, who say a ban on the domestic weapons would cut violent crimes by drug pushers and others. President Bush has said he opp<es a ban because it would unmirly punish sportsmen.

Lawn, appearing on CBSs Face

The Nation, said, however, that the administration is most concerned about unfettered sales of domestic weapons and that a potential ban is under review.

The first step was the banning of the weapons from other countries, Lawn said, adding that we must look now at our own procedures here in the United States.

We in the law enforcement community feel very strongly when were out there on the firing line, and our view isnt always necessarily the view of our leaders, Lawn said.

my Brigade, one of the units carrv-ing out the anti-drug operations. He asked not to be identified for securi-

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ty reasons.

He said 49 properties, including ranches, mansions, and estates, have been confiscated and 26 people arrested in the past two weeks.

The three alleged traffickers who Colombia says are wanted in the United States are not believed to be high-ranking but are said to be active in the Medellin cartel, supplier of most of the cocaine sold on U.S. streets.

An official of the governments Drug Council, created to deal with narcotics trafficking, said authorities signed the extradition der on the three - two men and a {<^^oman who are accused by the NvAhiited States of cocaine trafficking money lapndering.

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1973 on charges of looting an investment firm of $224 million.

Also at large was Bannister, a Nassau resident accused of taking money from the cartel to allow the Bahamas to be used as a way station for drug imports.

Facing trial today are Jack Carlton Reed, 58, who was convicted with Lehder on one conspiracy count and sentenced to 15 years in prison; Thomas Howard Herington, 35, of Mill Valley, Calif.; attorney Barry Kane, 52, of Hyannis, Mass., and Fort Lauderdale; Donald Kenneth Lady, 41, of Pomona, Calif., and Samuel Thomas Stewart, 53, of Anaheim. Calif.

If convicted, they could be sentenced to 'prison terms of 10 years to life.

Lehders former wife, Yemel Nacel, 34, of New York City, and nine others have pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges and are among the 98 people on the governments witness list.

Prosecutors expected the trial to last two months.

The Medellin cartel is described as the worlds largest illegal cocaine operation. It is believed to supply 80 Tcent of the cocaine sold in the 'rated States.

pel

months and saw witnesses implicate others in a conspiracy that the government says began in 1974 and continued until this year.

Lehder, 40, believed to have been one of the leaders and architects of the Medellin cartel, was convicted in May 1988 of operating a continuing criminal enterprise and was sentenced to life in prison without the {^ibility of parole. He is being held in isolation at the federal prison in Marion, 111.

Lehder was convicted of operating a cocaine-smuggling operation that used the Bahamian island of Normans Cay as an aircraft carrier to fly 20 tons of cocaine into the United States from Colombia from 1978 to 1981.

The indictment charges that in October 1984, Lehder sent a messenger from Nicaragua to Cuba asking Vesco to use his influence in Cuba to arrange for Lehders aircraft to fly over Cuba on smuggling runs from Nicaragua to Andros Island in the Bahamas.

A few days later, Vesco supplied Lehders messenger with a aocu-ment approving the cocaine overflights.

Vesco, who was indicted on one count alleging he conspired to import cocaine, is believea to have lived in Cuba since 1982. He has been wanted in the United States since

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1989

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Soviet maverick Boris N. Yeltsin says newly elected officials will take [wwer from the Communist party into their own hands as President Mikhail Gorbachevs political fortunes decline.

Were having an economic crisis, a financial crisis, a political crisis, the living standard is falling, Yeltsin said at a news conference Sunday during his first trip to the

inday United States.

I pe:

decisive than Gorbachev, he said. What we need is a revolution from below, since were not really getting a revolution from above.

But Yeltsin, chairman of a newly-formed independent caucus in the Soviet Congress, ruled out the possibility of a coup.

A coup detat is pretty unrealistic, said Yeltsin, who arrived in New York on Saturday to begin a private trip of about two weeks sponsored by the Elsalen Institutes Soviet-American Exchange Program.

Yeltsin, 58, lost his position as Moscows Communist party chief in 1987 after criticizing the slow pace of change under Gorbachev. But this year he was elected with 90 percent of the vote to the Soviet Congress, where he is an outspoJcen member of a radical bloc.

He said his country should learn from American democracy while changing its own political system.

We have to take what is positive ... from Americas more than 200 years of democratic experience, and on the basis of that create a new model of socialism, he said on CBS News Face the Nation.

I think you have a very healtliy society here, he said. It seems as if capitalism is not rotting away and will not soon rot itself into extinction as we were told rather it seems to be prospering.

Yeltsin said he hop^ to meet with President Bush to discuss how United States could participate in measures to rescue perestroika.

But he said he has received no indication from the White House about the possibility of such a meeting.

Roman Popadiuk, a White House spokesman, said he was not aware of Yeltsins desire to meet with Bush and that there were no plans for such as a meeting.

Yeltsin said the Soviet Union needs a new model of socialism, possibly including a mulli-party system.

We have to stop being so dogmatic as we were before, he said.

He said the countries of Eastern Europe that were once pulled along by the Soviet Union have now overtaken it.

Theyre now pulling us along, because they can at least feed and clothe their own citizens.

The $25,000 fees sponsors say Yeltsin will receive for speeches during his tour will helo fund AIDS research in the Soviet Union.

The Associated Press

Fishing boat circles offshore from Valdez pipeline terminal in environmental protest

Government To Have Final Say On Cleaning Up Valdez

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government will have the final word next sprina on whether Exxon has adequately cleaned up the ll-million-gallon oil spill caused by one of its tankers in Alaska, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator William Reilly says.

Theres a lot stiU to do, ReUly said Sunday (m NBCs Meet the Press program. Exxon is going to have to go back in the spring, as they intend to do, and survey what the p^lems are and if theres remaining work to do, to do it.

If the government determines more cleanup is necessary and Exxon refuses to go along, the EPA chief said, Well take the road which has always been open which is to undertake the direct cleanup ourselves and to bill Exxon for the cost.

The company has announced it is pulling out thousands of cleanup workers this week because of the limited daylight and rough weather of Alaskas early winter.

Exxon has been in disagreement with state and federal agencies over the adequacy of the companys cleanup efforts since the Exxon Valdez struck a reef in Prinr

William Sound on March 24, spilling nearly 11 million gallons in the nation's worst crude oil spill.

The company says it has treated more than 1,000 miles of shoreline and only four miles remain to be treated. State authorities say the company is overstating the work it has done and is leaving before the job unfinished.

Reilly defended Exxons decision to withdraw its cleanup workers now. My sense is that the weather is such there that it would be very risky to leave a lot of those folks in that exposed position, he said.

World Bank To Increase Lending For Environment

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TO^O The World Bank, long criticized fw funding environmentally damaging projects, today announced increased lending to popu-latioiMontrol projects and forestry development to help combat global atmomhoic wanning.

Bank President Barber Conable tdd a confnvnce on the environment that the bank is committed to environmental issues and, what is more, this commitment does not detract at all from our primary mission of global development.

The American president of the leading institution for funding Third World development spoke at the opening of a conference called to address how to raise living standards in poor countries while preserving the mivironment.

l^wnswed by the Japanese gov-eniment and the United Nations Environment Program, the conference has drawn dozens of officials and experts from many countries and international (M^nizations.

At the end of the conference Wednesday thev are expected to issue recommendatimis on ways to combat the main problem on the agenda: global warming. Scientists warn that the soHlled Greehouse Ef

fect could scorch parts of the Earth and raise sea levels unless checked.

Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu, whose country is under environmentalists attack as the biggest importer of tropical forest products, pledged increased assistance to research on sustainable development of tropical forests.

Kaifu, welcoming the conferees, said Japan intends to raise its foreign environmental aid to $2.25 billion in three years.

Japan is ready to take on global environmental issues with positive vigor, he said, reporting that he discussed such issues in depth during his just-completed series of summit meetings in the United States, Canada and Mexico.

Conable said the worlds population, currently about 5 billion, will grow to 6 billion by the year 2000, adding to the use of fossil fuels that is blamed for the greenhouse effect and atmospheric warming.

He announced that the bank is establishing a Gas Development Unit to promote use of natural gas because it is the least polluting of fossil fuels.

I am also pleased to announce a tripling of our lending to forestry in the next few years, Conable said.

Accord On Dollar Broken, Experts Say

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Cooperation among the United States ana six major allies to keep a low price for the dollar apparently has brdien down, two U.S. experts say today as the in-tmiational value of the dollar is

^In May and June (the dollar) shattered Its upper limit aeainst the

V yen-140 (yen to one dollar)-and the mark - 1.90-1.92 (marks to one dollar), rising above 150 and 2.00 respectively to a two-and-a-half year high, wrote I.M. Oestler and C. Randall Hennins Destler is professor in the School of Public Affairs at the University of Maryland. Henning is a research associate at the Institute for International Economics, which published their new book Dollar Politics; Exchange Rate Policymaking in the United SUtes.

The institute is a private study group with financing from the United States and other countries.

The price of the dollar is important because of its effect on trade. A low dollar makes U.S. goods cheap, encouraging exports and discouraging imports. A rise in the dollar has the opposite effect.

Governments, including the Bush administration, agree that this country buys far too^much in comparison

with what it sells. The resulting trade deficit has made the United States the worlds biggest debtor nation.

On Friday the price of the dollar was above 146 yen and 1,99 marks, despite efforts to keep it down. One report said the central banks of lo countries had been selling dollars in an unsuccessful attempt to keep their price down.

A 1985 agreement to work together on the price of the dollar and other currencies was made by Secretary of State James A. Baker III - then secretary of the Treasury - and his counterparts from Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Canada.

They have never published their targets for the dollars price, The upper limits named by Destler and Henning are often cited by unofficial experts.

The two authors complained that U.S. exchange rate policy is made by a small group of senior officials and should be more closely coordinated with broader economic policies and private business.

They proposed setting up new committee in Congress to watch the dollars price, a private sector group to advise Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady, and more involvement by other government agencies.

On population-control projects, he said lending has amounted to over $500 million in the last five years, and that level will increase to over $800 million in the 1990-92 period.

Mostafa K. Tolba, executive director of the United Nations Environment Program, said depletion of the ozone layer, caused by chlorofluorocarbons and other chemicals, was increasing skin cancer and eye cataracts.

The human immunity system may be weakening. Agricultural patterns may be impacted, and marine food chains affected, he told delegates.

Tolba called for full partnership in all countries to phase out all ozone-destroying chemicals and said he was concerned that just 13 of the worlds 120 developing countries have ratified the Montreal protocol on those chemicals.

Brazil, China. India, the Republic of (South) Korea and some other major producers and users of chlorofluorocarbons in the Thirld World are yet to join the protocol. he said.

Regarding other greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, Tolba urged developed countries, which now emit three-fourths of such gases, to decrease energy use and increase energy conservation and efficiency.

But we have to be quite objective, he Went on. If the industrialized world meets the challenge, the results of its efforts could be completely wiped out if China and India continue to burn their huge reserves of coal. And they will continue to do so unless they are assisted financially and technologically to use alternatives.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATH, Maine The Bath Iron Works built 83 destroyers in World War II, more than turned out by all the shipyards of Japan. This week it launches the lead snip in the Navys new class of destroyers, hailed as the worlds most advanced surface combat ship and 200 times more expensive than those built here decades ago.

Sailor-turned-shipbuilder Bob Bourget spent three years aboard one of the tin can destroyers produced in Bath during the war, so he speaks from experience when he praises the combat capability of the ships built in this small city along the Kennebec River.

Bourget was on the USS Stembel, seeing action in the Pacific from Tarawa to Okinawa before returning home to build ships at BIW. Bourget says the durable destroyer is still in service with the Argentine navy.

Thats the same kind of ship theyre going to get there except with a lot more technology, Bourget said, pointing to the ways cradling the Navys new destroyer, the Arleigh Burke.

The new ship is to be launched Saturday in a ceremony that will focus on one of the legendary leaders of World War II.

Burke, an 87-year-old retired admiral, will be guest of honor at the launching. His wife, Roberta, will christen the ship, and about 400 veterans who served in Burkes famed Little Beavers destroyer squadron are scheduled to join him at a post-launch dinner.

Known as 31-Knot Burke for the speed with which he pushed his destroyers in pursuit of the Japanese, Burke has kept tabs on the design and construction of the ship that will bear his name.

Wide-beamed with a low profile, the 466-foot ship bears little resemblance to the earlier generations of destroyers. The rougMy $1 billion it cost to build is more than double the price of all of the destroyers built here in World War II, when the yard turned out one every 17 days at the height of production.

While critics suggest the nation might be better served by a larger number of smaller, less expensive ships. Navy and BIW officials maintain the Arleigh Burke destroyers are being built for the type of warfare in which threats from aircraft, submarines and surface shi{B must be dealt with instantly.

Its really the first surface ship thats been designed and built to meet the warfare requirements of the 21st century, said William E. Haggett, BIW chairman and chief executive officer.

Much of the cost is earmarked for sophisticated Aegis computers, electronics and weaponry including Tomahawk cruise missiles, anti-

and fire damage. Designers also built in better protection against nuclear blast, radioactive fallout and chemical warfare agents.

Haggett says ships of the future must have capabilities far more advanced than those of todays fleet.

They have to be able to detect, engage and eliminate targets that can come from any direction, at almost any speed and in large numbers. A lot of inferior ships out there in the kind of battle a destroyer is desi^ to engage in would be meaningless.

This ship is as capable as perhaps 20 or 40 ships that are of an older design, he said.

The Arlei^ Burke program is also seen as the key to future prosperity of the 105-year-old shipyard, which has found itself competing for a dwindling number of Navy contracts at a time when civilian ship construction is virtually non-existent in the United States.

While other major yards have closed or gone into bankruptcy, Bath and its archrival, UtUNrs Ingalls Shipbuilding Division in Mississippi, are among a handful of survivors.

Thanks to its participation, with Ingalls, in the Aegis cruiser program, BIW now has a $2 billion cmi-struction backlog and a workforce that remains at a peacetime hi^ of 11,000.

But with cruiser construction winding down, the Aegis destroyer jwo-gram was viewed as vital because it was seen as the last surface ship the Navy plans to build for some time.

Unlike the cruisers, which combined the Ae^ systems with the modified design of an existing destroyer, the Arleigh Burke is an entirely new ship designed from the keel up to accommo^te the advanced technology.

Winning the cmtract for design and construction of the lead ship gave BIW a leg up and the yard now. has contracts for five of the; destroyers to Ingalls three. Haggett said the Navy plans to build five^ more per year for an indefinite, period and his yard plans to compete, vigorously for its share of the contracts. 'u

aircraft missiles, ant-sabniarine torpedoes and a .54-caliber gun.\

To enhance its prospects pr sur

vival, the 8,500-ton Arleigh( Burke was designed with a more expensive all-steel superstructure instead of one that was part aluminum and would be more prone to splintering

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This Fortune-Telling Family Details Lives Of Past, Future

By Raju Gopalakrishnan

the associated press

Hindu ~a cue from the

fortune-telling Tiwari My doesn t stop at making predictions about this

The Tiwaris spill details of past and future incarnations.

**0^ O'* sprinkle foreheads, the usual trappings of India s vast fortune-telling profession.

^ucated and prosperous, one a S Messor. And they claim their in-ormaiion comes from interpreting the sayincs of ^ sage Bhri^ believed to be L son^ofZ? Brahma, one of the Hindu trinity of gods

world and detailed the various lives of its inhabitants m and tree bark in the Himalayan m^tains. They say the writings were copied on

n ^ Moslem ruler of

^ c^ritwry, and later found their way to Hosbiarpur, where the Tiwaris have been telling fojjj;* for at least three generations.

Tne history of almost everyone in the world can be read from these, said Shyamcharan Tiwari, a ^pMtacled former physics professor, holding op a bunch of yellowing parchments covered with spidery, indMipherable script. All we need is the name, time of birth and place of birth.

Tiwari sat cross-legged on a low bed. At least 30 ^ple ^uatted on the floor before him, awaiting them fortunes.

Tiwari says the parchments divide people accord-mg to fmst names, and places of birth according to proximity to major Indian rivers.

He hastens to add that a sage doesnt confine him^lf to India but also speaks of other countries.

Bhngu calls Britain Angaldweep (Angal Island) and tl United States is named Varundweep (Sun God Island), he says. *

Another fortuneteller from the Tiwari clan, Ratish Mohan, says he consults Bhrigus sayings but relies more on the position of stars at the time of birth.

A row of cars was parked outside Mohans modest two-story house. Scores of people thronged his drawing room, and many more waited outside.

Satwant Kaur, a middle-aged housewife who had traveled 900 miles from Vishakhapatnam, wanted to know what business her husband should go into. She said he currently manufactures automobile parts but wants to switch to something more profitable.

Raj Kumari said she was trying to learn where her son, who died in 1985, had been re-born.

I still havent been able to find out, she said. But 1 know that my husband and I lived in Bengal in our previous lives and were married to each other.

The Indian state of West Bengal is about 750 miles southeast of Kumaris home in Ludhiana in Punjab state.

Mohan charges $6.30 for his services. Tiwari says he accepts donations but does not set fees.

The fortunetellers have their detractors.

Its all a well-organized racket, says Joseph Edamaruku, vice president of the Indian Rationalist Association whose 20,000 members try to eradicate superstition and belief in the supernatural.

Spiking from New Delhi, he said: They have tto flwt of informants who tell them something about their clients. Then, when the clients are before them, they are astounded by the accuracy.

As for previous and future births, how can you be sure? If youre told you were a king in your last life, would you question it?

Edamaruku, who runs a book publishing house called Indian Atheist Publishers, has offer^ $6,250 to anyiHie who can prove he has extrasensory powers.

No one has yet taken me up, he says, and certainly not the Bhrigu saints from Hoshiarpur.

Handling Obscene Calls

Dear Abby: I would like to pass along a recent experience to your women readers:

The other afternoon, I received a tephone call from a man who said he was calling to deliver a love-a-gram from my husband. (He knew my husbands name.) He had a pleasant, cultured voice and sounded very professional, so I stayed on the line and listened to what he had to say. I had expected a love poem or something on the order of a singing telegram, but he started to describe in very graphic terms the act of lovemaking, and it turned out to be an obscene phone call!

I felt deceived, used and violated! When my husband came home that evening, I asked him if he had sent me a love-a-gram, and he said he had never heard of such a thing.

Abby, please print this as a warning to other women. I assume the caller used the telephone directory as his source for names l^ Tricked In Pasadena Dear Tricked: Thanks for the tip as well as the opportunity to tell my readers how to handle obscene I^ione calls.

The most effective way to handle an teene call is to hang up immediately. Or, if you dont mind having your own telephone tied up for a while, carefully lay the receiver down and walk away for as long as you wish.

If the calls persist, contact your local phone company.

Dear Abby: I read in your column the question of whether it was proper to ask a stranger for the name of her perfume. Let me tell you, I did, and I have never regretted it.

Two women came out of a fine department store and passed me. Both were wearing a lovely

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

fragrance, so I asked what it was. They replied, Norell. I promptly purchased some for my wife. Forty-four years have passed and its still our favorite. But thats not the end of the story. My wife told me that what first attracted her to me was my after-shave lotion. It was Men-nens Skin Bracer. You guessed it to this day thats still my brand. Little things have a way of influencing our lives! - Frank H. Curtis, Beverly, Mass.

Dear Frank: Little things? Dont underestimate the power of the olfactory (the sense of smell). Odors are of primary importance in attracting the opposite sex in animals including the human animal.

Dear Abby: I must object to your response to Pro-Life Mom, who became hysterical when she saw the term abortion in her medical record. This woman said that a D aiHl C was performed to save her life, but had she known that the term abortion would appear on her record, shed have refused the procedure because shes anti-abortion. How utterly ridiculous! Worse yet, she asked the doctor to change the terminolc^y on her records.

Abby, medical records are legal documents and terminology is universal. This woman had a spon-

taneiMis abortion whether she likes >

the terminology or not. If her physi- *

cian altered her records to accom-

niodate her, his integrity would be *'

diminished among his peers.

I feel that youve set her up for a :

futile battle with her physician. Hed-:

have to be an idiot to put a non- *

medical term into a patients record; T ^

You do a fantastic job of educating |

your readers. Please dont advise:^

anyone to demand that a profes-, i

sional person lower him/herself toil

accommodate ignorance. i

Ive been a patients rights ad- J;

vocate all along, and, yes, I am a

nurse. Jacquie Gordon, Universi- t

ty Heights, Ohio t

, *

If you would like to write to Abby, send t your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O."' Box 69440, Los Angeles, ( A. 90069. For a personal, nun-published repiy, enclose, a* i self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Mr. Sutton And Miss Little Are Wed

Lori Ann Little and Rodney Gene Sutton were married at 2 p.m. Sept. 3 in Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The bride is the daughter of Rebecca Steward of Route 4, Greenville, and Julian Little of Falldand. The bridegroom is the stm of David Earl Sutton of Route 4, Greenville, and the late Linda A. Sutton.

The double-ring ceremony was [ conducted by Junior Sutton. Wedding music ,was presented by organist and vocalist Marie Sutton.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Kathy Davis of Bells Fork was matron of honor, and bridesmaids included Rhonda Turner and Beth Herring, both of Greenville. Tonya Sutton of Greenville was flower girl for her sister.

The best man was the father of the brid^oom, and ushers included David E. Sutton Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and James E. Sutton Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. 'The ring bearer was Justin T. Little of Greenville, brother of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long, antique white gown of embroidered lace with beads. It had an open neckline and chapel-length train. She wore a veil of antique white with silk roses and pearls, and carried a bouquet of blue and white silk flowers with twirled ribbons.

The matron of honor wore a royal blue tea-length dress and carried three red, silk roses with babys breath. The a^^^'ndants were dressed similarly, and carried carried

single, red silk roses with babys breath. The flower girl wore a light blue dress, and carried a basket of rose petals.

A reception was held at the church.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride and bridegroom attended North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Allen C. Brown, attorney, and he is employed by Bunch, Inc., both in Greenville.

Births

Nassar

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Waddah Nadim Nassar, Winterville, a son, Nader, on Aug. 24,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weeks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weeks Jr., 214 Academy Dnve, a daughter, Theresa Marie, on Aug. 25, 1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Ri^, Winterville, a son, Corey Adam, on Aiu. 25,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

AUsbrook

Bora to Scott and Cathy Allsbrodc, 17 Chesterfield Cmirt, a daughter, Lindsey Michele, on Aug. 25,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blackmon Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Blackmon, Ayden, a son, Charles Bobbv, on Aug. 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Jackson, Charlotte, a son, Christopher Slade, on Aug. 25,1969, in Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. JacksiMi is the former Debra Tucker of Ayden.

Branch

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Branch III, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Grace, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Torres

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Torres, La Grange, a son, Michael Shayne, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Danza

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danza, Ayden, a daughter, Cecilia Margret, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyburski Bora to Robert and Cathy Tyburski, Grimesland, a daughter, Bonner Utchfield, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stallings

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stallings Jr., 1505 Woodwind Drive, a son, William Ray III, on Aug. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Aid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Aid,

Grifton, a daughter. Amber Victoria, on Aug. 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dixon, Washington, N.C., a son, Bryan Keith Jr., on Aug. 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blackmon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Blackmon, Ayden, a son, Charles Bobby, on Aug. 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Jackson, Charlotte, a son, Christopher Slade, on Aug. 25, 1989, in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jackson is the former Debra Tucker of Ayden.

Branch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Branch III, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca (race, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Torres

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Torres, La Grange, a son, Michael Shayne, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Danza

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danza, Ayden. a daughter, Cecilia Margret, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyburski Born to Robert and Cathy Tyburski, Grimesland, a daughter, Bonner Litchfield, on Aug. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Monday

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

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

7:30 p.m. - The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets in Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A<f-miniaUative Building.

7:30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

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

Hietday

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

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

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic HaU.

I meets at

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous i St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6;30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanantas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

imous meeto at AA Building, Farmville lighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate oridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreenviQe Country Club.

Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We'Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County MemorialHospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

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NEW OFFICE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30-3:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:001

A-10 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C Monday. September 11.1989

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 50 cents to 1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 41.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Wilson 42.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 37.50; Spiveys Corner 38.00; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 58.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'- to 3 XHJnds birds. 100 percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average of 60.17 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,230,000, compared to 863,000 last Monday.

Beth steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Jnt Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm (3omw Edis ConAgra DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow E.stKodak EatonCp Exxon F'PL Grp FstUnionCp FslWachov F'laProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GriDynam GcnElct iMills Motors ttr E .Part .I'aeif Goodrich (Goodyear GraceCo GINorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell

ITT Corn IngHand IBM

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cent higher, 2.39-2.56 in East and mostly 2.64-2.74 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 6 cents higher at 6.29-6.59'^ in East and mostly 6.19^.29 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.55-3.75; new crop soybeans 5.54-5.85; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 103'/^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, getting off to a sluggish start on a new week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 7.60 to 2,701.94 in the first half hour of trading.

Lasers outnumbered gainers by about 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 381 up, 567 down and 485 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.90 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

. Analysts said buying interest was limitea, as it had been last week, by concern that the market was due for at least a pause after its sharp rise through the first eight months of the year.

There also has been much talk on Wall Street that the Federal Reserve will be reluctant to relax its credit policy any further over the next several weeks.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Telephone & Telegraph rose % to 393/4; International Business Machines was unchanged at 116; Exxon dropped Vs to 44*/4, and Woolworth was down Vs at 71%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .45 to 193.50. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .49 at 383.61.

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

l>ockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Uod

PhilipMor

PhilipMor wi

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakeKtat

^antum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

Sears Roeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Wool wort I

21%

55%

45--'

35%

36%

43%

58%

26'-k

63%

59%

37%

75%

101%

116%

50%

64%

44%

31%

24%

43%

36%

53%

29%

59%

18%

56% 68% 49% 55% 41% .58 59% 57% 37% 42% 37% 49% &5% 61% 48% 116% 55% 4% 30'4 41'h 4% 19% 49-% 120 23n 38'4 43% 49 75 57% 119^4 51% 52% 4% 39T 79% 67% 46'/4 65% 56% 77% 161 40% 27% 46% 27

125*4 61% 45% 86% 24% 36*4 50% 45% 22% 17% 56 27'i

47T 51% 26% 34% 38*4 29*>h 69**4 55',* 40*2 67*

21%

55*4,

45*,

21%

55*h

45*4

34**4 34

36** 36*2

43* H 33% 58*4 26% 63 59*4 37*4 38% 74**4 101 116*8 50*4 49-% 64*4 44*8 31*8 24% 43*2 36*2 53*4 29% 59*4 18

56%

67**4

49**8

55**8

41%

43*4

33%

58*2

26*2

63*4

59**8

37*4

38**4

75*8

101%

116%

50**

64*4

44*4

31*4

24**8

43%

36*2

53*2

29**4

59*2

56%

56**8

49**4

55**8

41*2

57**8 57%

58*2 58*1

Barnes

FREMONT Mr. James R. Barnes died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyner Mwtuary.

Bush

HIGHLANDS A funeral for Mrs. Lorraine Bush will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Harrison Chapel AME Church in Richlan(b by the Rev. Thomas Campbell. Burial will be in the Sanders Cemetery in Richlands.

Surviving are a dai^ter, Jocyn-thia McCoy of Farmville; two sons, Cordell Bush of the home and R^inald Bush of Okinawa; three sisters, Oglatha Lanver of Richlands, Mary Walls of Water-bury, Conn., and Myrtle Falls of Jacksonville; a brother, Carlton Rhodes of Waterbury, Conn., and four grandchildren.

The body will be on view from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Mitchells Funeral Home in Richlands.

Conley

Dr. Albert R. Conley, 75, of 100 Fieldside Drive died Sunday.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Sid Huggins. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Dr. Conley, a native of Stillwater, Okla., recieved his undergraduate and masters degrees from Oklahoma State University and his doctorate in agriculture economics from Ohio State University. A Navy veteran of World War II with service in the Pacific, he was a former professor at the University of Missouri

56*2

36*2

36%

49*2

47%

115*2

54'-h

4*4

41*4

4*2

19*4

49'*!

119

23*

56% ;i6n 42*4 36% 49**4 85*8 61*8 47% 115**4 55 4* 4 30*4 41*2 4% 19*4 49-'8 119*8 23*'

381 i 38% 428 43**

48%

74**4

56**4

118%

51*4

51*2

48%

74%

56**4

118%

51*4

39% 39%

79*2 79'/i!

45*V4

67*

457,

65**! 65-'!h

55% 56*8

76*8

159%

40**8

27*4

46*^

26%

1238

85**4

24*4

76**4

159**4

40**8

27%

46*4

26%

125*8

61%

45%

24*/4

49% 49-%

45% 45*.

Festival Ends On Strong Note

Aydens Collard Festival, completed Saturday at midnight, was exciting and fun, with a really good turnout of people, festival chairman Laura Webb said.

Ms. Webb said she believes the number attending was at least 3,000 more than on Friday night. Her estimate was 18,000.

She said the winner of the collard-cooking contest was Patrick Roberson of Ayden. The coUard-eating winner was D.A. Rogers of Snow Hill. Rogers, who has won the eating contest before, ate five and one-fourth pounds in 30 minutes Saturday.

Phyllis Joyner, arts and crafts show chairman, announced show winners. TTiey are Mary Hardy in sewing and crocheting; Mary McCoy in dolls and stuffed items; Sheila Gray in miscellaneous decorative items; Marcia Sanders in painting, Lana Hardee in drawing; Bonnie Rogerson in cross stitch; UUa Godwin in decorative arrangements; Terri Riggs in woodcraft items; and Naomi Olivera in furniture. TThe work of Mary Hardy was declared the best inshow.

22-%

17*2

55%

27**8

53%

47*4

50**4

26*8

29%

55*/4

40*,

22-%

17%

27**

53*/4

47%

50**4

26>,4

34*4

38%

29*4

69%

55*/4

40%

66*/4 67*4

30*8 30*/4

Doomsday Clock Adds Environment

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbottLaSs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer TliT

Amoco

BellAtian

BellSouth

-Midday

High

82**8

62^8

74**4

76**4

55,8

60Th

39%

49**8

97*1

51*4

stocks: Low Last

81*4

62',

74*4

75*4

55-%

60%

93**,

49*8

96*

82*8

62*2

74*2

75*4

55**4

60%

93**4

39**4

49*8

96%

50**8 51*4

30**8

558 55% 55%

71% 70**8 71'i

^ . 44*.8 43*4 43% -

Xerx(p 66.. 66*2 66% CHICAGO - The Bulletin of

, Atomic Scientists, whose clock has

I Mninously a few minutes be-

Ashland Oil.....'.............. 40'/4 fore nuclear midnight for 42 years,

Unisys.. 21% is shifting its focus to include en-

FtoiSX vironmenmicoiKerns.

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16*4 The Doomsday clock logO Will

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................108% soon consist of the face of the clock

SSr?. su^rirnpo^ on a giobe. Editor Len

ixiwes Company..................................31 Ackland said.

inKjrstate Securities ... .....................7% In the past year and a half, we

United Telecommunications ...........78 nrnorpcc in im

Dominion Resources..........................43% 3VC cerailUy Seen progf^ in im

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................26 'x proving the U.S.-Soviet Umon arms

Johnson & Johnson.............................51* 2 control negotiations, Ackland said

p3S S ^ telephone interview from his

OVER THE cNTCR suburban Oak Park home.

Branch Bank ...................21% to 22 Once tensions droi^ down, it

rnfegor 5^^uo*5'2 i^Wed US to take a lowaround and

SoutLrii National Ba^^^^^ recognize there are many other

North Carolina Natural Gas 2i*/4to22 dangers that threaten our survival,

Cooper LaserSonics....................4% to 4% environmentfll cmppms are

Burroughs Wellcome...............io%toio*V4 . environmeniai concerns are

Food Lion A.............................11% to 11% probably the most conspicuous.

Food Lion B.............................12% to 12% The new logo makes its debut this

week in the October issue.

Its a recognition that international security has to be thought

East (Jermans Flee

V./J8 XAAM.XXO X XV/Vx mean in any way that military secu

rity is less important. was occasion for tumultuous cele- TTie clock, which first appeared in bration. 1947, now has hands at 6 minutes to

Lines of cars, horns honking, midnight. It represents an estimate

formed on the Hungarian side, with editors and an international

some passengers waving cham- board of scientists of the worlds

pagt e bottles out of car windows. On arrival in Nickelsdorf, an Austrian border town, dozens jumped from their cars to dance in the street, cheered on by a growing crowd of Austrians.

While the crossing into West Germany was more subdued for most, some of the East Germans again were overtaken by emotion.

A man from Thueringen, accompanied by his wife and their 3-year-old son, told reporters of the joy he and his countrymen experienced when told Sunday night that they could leave for the West.

My wife and I bawled, and the little one laughed, he said, chuckling.

This is great! shouted Udo, a 26-year old from Dresden, one of a group of four East Germans in their 20s who shared a car for the freedom

(Continued from A-l)

planning to curb travel to Hungary, but the East Berlin leadership has denied it intends to impose such restrictions.

But while Hungary risked worsened relations with an East bloc ally, it could develop closer and potentially lucrative ties with Common Market member West Germany.

West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, whose country offers East Germans automatic citizenship and help getting settled, hailed Hungarys move as representative of its humane policies. An estimated 60,000 East Germans were in Hungary on Sun-^y and the Hungarian foreign minister, Gyula Horn, suggested that many more than the 6,500 formally registered as wanting to leave might cross into Austria.

Even as the first convoys of refugees made their way into Austria, new East German arrivals were reported at several refugee camps inHungai7.

Hungarian radio compared the East Germans noisy departure to a New Years Eve celebration with horns blaring and people shouting

In Bavaria, the refugees lined up to register with charities and border V authorities. As parents stretched, filled out forms or cupped hands around containers of coffee handed out by volunteers, children lined up in the morning mist for teddy bears, picture books and other donated

proximity to the final midnight of nuclear destruction.

West German Red Cross workers had braced for the onslaught by hastily erecting tent communities in several Bavarian towns late last month. But most of those arriving wly today opted to drive on to relatives in cities as far away as Hamburg.

For many of the thousands who began citing into Austria shortly after midnight, leaving Hungary

convoy.

We applied to leave three years ago, and we got rejected a month ago, he said, explaining his decision to flee through Hungary.

For those without cars, the Austrian Federal Railways had readied 90 rail cars capable of carrying 8,000 people. West German rail officials said.

West Germany moved an additional 40 railway cars to several border points, while Austrian transport officials had more than 50 buses ready.

The fate of the refugees had been discussed for weeks by East and West Germany, but Hungary said without elaboration that the talks had failed.

The Hungarian government has chosen to illegally allow East German citizens to travel to West Germany in violation of international treaty, ADN charged Sunday night.

The hands have been reset 12 times, including in 1983, when they were moved forward to 11:57 after U.S.-Soviet arms-control talks were suspended. The clock has remained at 11:54 since January 1988, when the United States and Soviet Union signed a treaty to eliminate inter-mediate-range nuclear weapons.

We felt this was a very important time to redefine what national security is, Ackland said Sunday.

We need to also recognize there are a lot of connections with environmental issues, economic depression and poverty around the world because those are the kinds of things that could escalate quickly. John Peoples, director of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory near Chicago, said the change in focus is necessary and important, if not tardy.

Irrespective of whether the Cold War is dissolving, one has to pay attention to the environment, he said.

Certainly things like Chernobyl ... and Bhopal, they have to have equal priority.

In 1906, the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Soviet Union exploded, spewing radiation that killed at least 32 people and eventually swirled around the globe. A gas leak from a Union (Carbide pesticide plant killed more than 3,400 people in Bhopal, India, in 1984.

The journal began as a newsletter among scientists of the Manhattan Project the top-secret U.S. effort during World War II to develop the atomic bomb before the Axis powers.

TTte first six-page Bulletin was published in 1945. Todays journal, about 50 pages long, is published 10 times a year. Though paid subscribers are relatively few about 20,000 in 70 countries - they have included members of of lawmaking bodies around the world.

Beached Whale

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - A 3-week-old sperm whale died a week after washing ashore.

The 1,200-pound whale, a male dubbed ()die, died Sunday.

It had suffered from a pneumonia-like lung infection but the cause of death was unknown, said Christy Benson, a spokeswoman for Sea-Arama Marineworld, where the whale had received constant care since beaching itself.

The whale was found in the surf west of Sabine Pass on Sept. 2 and taken to Sea-Arama the next day after members of the Texas Mammal Stranding Network couldnt find the mother.

At Sea-Arama, it received round-the-clock care from marine workers and volunteers who helped feed it a special lactose-free formula alwut every four hours.

The effort by the volunteers has been incredible, Ms. Benson said.

The whale was young enough to nurse and he had not cut its teeth.

and worked as an economic consultant in Springfield, 111., for 15 years.

Moving to Greenville in 1963, he taught marketiitf in the East Carolina School of Business until his retirement in 1984. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Golden K Kiwanis Club, did extensive volunteer work at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and was a recipient of The Governors Award in 1986.

Surviving are his wife, Jessie Conley; a son, Michel J. Conley of Atlanta, and two siters, Lola Taylor and Inez Conley, both of Washington, DC.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today and has suggested in lieu of flowers memorials be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Coward

Mr. Arthur Coward of Route 1, Vanceboro, died in Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern today. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winter-ville.

Nichols

Mr. Mack Earvin Buster Nichols, 42, died Monday at his home on Route 2, Farmville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. AI Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Nichols, a native of Pitt County, lived all his life in the Ballards Crossroads Community. He was employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation for 18 years and was a member of Ballards Community Baptist Church.

Surviving are his mother, Nettie Nichols Mozingo; two brothers, Robert Earl Nichols of Winterville and William B. Nichols of Farmville, and a sister, Janie Nichols May of Farmville.

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

Payton

Mr. Roy C. Ralph Payton died at his home, 1405 W. Sixth St., Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Roberts

A graveside funeral for Mr. Milton T. Roberts will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Roberts was born in Edgecombe County and attended the Edgecombe schools. A veteran of,, the Korean War, he had made his home for the past 30 years in Washington, D.C., where he was employ^ by the U.S. Government Printing Office.

Surviving are his wife, Lillie Lowe Roberts; two daughters, Marjenan Gutrick and Selina Roberts, both of Washington, D.C.; a son, Rodney Roberts of Washington, D.C., three sisters, Dorothy Vines and Catherine Jones, both of Tarboro, and Clara Plummer of Washington, D.C.; a brother, William L. Roberts of Washingtcm, D.C., and five grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The family will receive friends at the home of James and Minnie Chance on N.C. 42 near Bethel.

Schmidt

Mrs. Emma Lee Worsley Schmidt,

81, died Saturday in Sarasota, Fla.

Her memorial service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Toale Brothers Funeral

Htnne in Sarasota. Burial will be in a^ Sarasota cemetery. ^

Born in Rocky Mount, Mrs.-Schmidt spent most of her adult lif&^ in Balboa, Panama Canal Zone. Sh<; and her husband lived for a sl^ tiime in Greenville after his retire*^ ment and, before moving to Sarasota, she lived for six year^: with a sister in Farmville. ^

Surviving are her daughter, Dr.-Arline Winerman of the home; Mrs;" Rhoderick T. Williams of FarmvUle, and three brothers, James Rc WtMsley, Guilford C. Wmrsley and Francis H. Worsley, all of Green'-ville. ;

Memorials may be made to thee charity of ones choice.

Obituary

Gurganus

Mrs. Bernice House G^anus, age 87, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Reverend Earl Dulaney and Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will follow in the Bethel City Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Monday at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of J.L. Gurganus, Jr.

A 1924 graduate of East Carolina Teachers College, she taught for a number of years in the Robersonville school system. She was a lifelong member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, being active in all phases of its work. A Sunday School teacher of long tenure, she was Superintendent of tte Jr. Department for 17 years. She also served 2 four year terms as President of the Womens Society of Christian Services. She was the widow of John Linwood Gurganus, Sr. and the daughter of David Thurston House and Mattie Whitehurst House. Mrs. Gurganus is survived by one daughter: Mrs. Sallie Joe Williamson of Raleigh, and one son: J.L. Gurganus, Jr. of Bethel, five grandchildren: Patsy Joe White and John L. Gurganus,* III of Bethel, Carrie Lin Gurganus of Greenville, Claude Williamson of Raleigh and Joe L. Williamson of Charlotte; and three great grandchildren. Also surviving are a niece: Anne House Carroll of Lumberton and a nephew: David Thomas House of (Charlotte. Her only brother, D.T. House, Jr. preceded her in death.

(Paid Announcement)

IN LOVING MEMORY ROBERT LEE EDWARDS, JR.

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Ship

(Continued from A-l)

was no more informative.

Tanjug said the accident received only scant attention in the state-controlled Romanian media, with the government daily Romania Libera today publishing a brief communique on its last page.

In the Bulgarian capital of Sofia, an official at the U.S. Embassv ,aid: Theres been almost nothing uii this in the papers.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvlll*. N.C. Monday, September 11,1969

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

r- > 4 Early Match Keyed Beckers Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boris Becker

NEW YORK After Boris Becker coiH)uered K sunbaked hardcourts of the National Tennis Center to win his first U.S. Open championship, he tried to put his achievement in perspective.

I was two match points down agaiist No. 62 a week ago, he said.

Two match points down and a net cord away from elimination.

Only a fortuitous bounce off the cord kept Derrick Rostagno from eliminating Becker in the second round of this tournament. The 21-year-old West German survived that crisis, though, and went on to win

the title, defeating Ivan Lendl 7-6 (7-2), 1-6,6-3,7-6 (7-4) Sunday.

Did Becker think about the I^tagno scare at all as he moved to his first Grand Slam title other than Wimbledon?

I thought about it for the last 10 days, he said, All the time.

Over the years, those things (net cords) even out. ^metimes theyre ;ood for you and sometimes theyre )ad. To win a Grand Slam, you have to come through a match when you are almost out of it

For Becker, Rostagno provided that match in the tournaments second round.

I thought after that, things can

only get better, Becker said.

Among the things that improved for him was the court. Becker has always thrived on the green grass of Wimbledon, where he has won the prestigious All-England championship three times. The hardcourts of Flushing Meadow have never been as friendly for his serve-and-volley game.

But bv Sunday, Becker noticed that had changed. The court was much quicker than it was two weeks ago, he said. It was quicker every day because of playing on it and sliding on it. The balls were sliding a little bit more, which was good for my backhand slice and for my

serve. I was able to play my game out there.

All of that added up to bad news for Lendl, playing in a record-tying eighth consecutive Open final but still with just three titles to show for it.

Twice, in the first and fourth sets, he forced Becker to tiebreakers but each time, he came up short. Tiebreakers are usually shootouts, but with a serve like his, theres not much you can do about it, Lendl said. He just has more power in his game than I do and his game was putting a little more pressure on me.

Any time he was in trouble.

Beckers booming serve usually bailed him out. Lendl knows that will be more and more of problem for him as Beckers game continues to mature.

The game is changing, he said. Its more powerful than it was 10 years ago when 1 came up and its going to be more difficult. ;

I think that I have improved with experience and Im able to make up for something which, at times, othw players have and I dont. But there is only so much you can do. You have certain limits.

For Lendl, the limit may be

(See BECKER. B-2)

Woody Pcelc

Defense Trying To Change Pattern

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Monday Quarterback;

Watchii^ from the press box Saturday night, I couldnt help but feel a little restrained about the success being enjoyed by East Carolinas Pirates in ; their 4H win over Bowling Green.

, Certainly, I expected tlw Pirates to be able to move the ball, but I also had not expected the Pirate defense to be as good as it looked. East Carolinas scout team had moved the ball better against the number one defense than Bowling Greens actual team did.

ImgC ___________________

But please pass the salt, because I need a grain.

I can remember all of the hub-bub raiseofollowing last years rout of Ten

nessee Tech, 53-12, in the season opener. It foretold a glorious year with all of the opportunity for a winning season. Instead, that victory was followed by a horrible performance against Virginia Tech and eight straight losses before Art Baker finally resigned and the Pirates managed to get Udngs put together and win their last two outings.

So, the jury is not quite ready to make its findings know on the Bill Lewis era at ECU yet. A few more games must be played before any definite decision can be reached.

Certainly there were things Saturday night that were very positive. Offensively, the Pirates came out throwing the ball - something I havent seen since the days of Sonny Randle. Pat Dye seldom threw the ball and his successors followed suit to a large extent. It was the joke of the press box that you could write down ECUs first play of the game before the season started fullback up the middle.

But Saturday night, quarterback Travis Hunter threw on three of the first four plays, completing all three and engineering a four-play 56-yard touchdown drive.

The Pirate offense ground out a total of 401 yards on the ground and added another 111 through toe air. It could have been more, but Lewis went to his

reserves early on in the second half, testing those reserves and building their bank of experience for the future.

Two key injuries may call forth some of that reserve experience quickly too. Two defensive ends, starter George Koonce and back-up Joe Bright, both went down with injuries. Koonce could miss several weeks while Bright appears lost for the season. 'That leaves only Anthony Thompson and Brian McPhatter with a great deal of experience in those positions.

Defensively, the Pirates did an outstanding job, even when Bowling Green went into what Coach Moe Ankney calls the Po Ditch Rat offense, a spread that sent players from one sideline to the other. The Pirates react

The end zone was a pm^r meeting place for East Carounas opponents last season, but Saturday night against Bowling Green, the Pirates made the area off limits.

The ECU defense shutdown the Falcons offense, allowing them only two field goals in the seas(Hi-opemng 41-6 win under new coach Bill Lewis.

The Pirates have adc^ted a more aggressive, blitzing style scheme under defensive coordinator Tom McMahon, and the results were evident Saturday ni^t.

What we had in our game plan, were the type of defense that blitzes, inside linebacker Robert Jones said. They had no idea we were the kind of defense that blitzes and shows them a lot of pressure.

Tonight, our main goal was to just go in and pressure them. I think they were really shocked.

Its a style tkt makes sense. The Pirates dont have a lot of dejrth w size along the defensive front, but they do possess good quickness as a unit and an experienced secondary, led by three returning starters.

McMahon has installed a 5-2 alignment that featured a lot of ball-hawking aggressiveness against Bowling Green.

The Daily Reflector/Frank Krajewski

East Carolina defensive coordinator Tom McMahon (center, kneeling) talks to his players.

We figured if we go at it with 11 people flying to the ball, then thats great defense, Jones said. 'Hiats what we got in our heads. We got adjusted that we wanted to win. The main objective was not to let them

get in the end zone and thats what we did.

Strong safety Derrick Fields and backup cornerback Donald Porch led the ECU defense, with seven total tackles, including four solos. Inside linebacker Adrian Barnhill, a former Rose standout, had six total stops in his first collegiate start, three of which were solo hits.

The defensive line, they kept the lineman off me and gave me time to react, Barnhill said.

So true. Its tough for a linebacker to step up and make the tackle if he constantly has to fend off charging offensive lineman. If the defensive linemen occupy their blockers, the linebackers are free to flow to the ball.

Barnhill, a 5-11, 240-pound sophomore who came to ECU as a fullback/linebacker in 1988, spent last year on the defensive as a noseguard, but happily moved tq. linebacker last spring.

He was a reserve behind Ken Burnette coming into fall camp, but

(See DEFENSE, B-2)

qmckly, and mostly on the field - a tribute to toe coaching staff. Bowling Green V^------....... ...........

was able to move the ball, but was unable to put the ball into the end ^ice toe Pirate came up with ten-ific defensive plays. Once, they stop-

zone.

ce the Pirates came up with terrific defensive plays, ped the Falcon offenre on fourth and inches at midfield. Then, later in the

game, with Bowling Green gaining a first down at the four, they again kept them out of the end zone.

Like Pogo used to say, We have met the enemy and they is us. ECU was its own worst enemy in the game, garnering 13 penalties for 121 yards. The number of flaffi wm just one under the school record. That certainly cannot have pleased Lewis and his staff. Against a more formidable opponent, it could have meant a disaster. Such penalties must be avoidea in future games.

Bowling Green certainly did not live up to the reputation that had been painted for it. The Falcons will probably turn out to be one of the worst teams on the Pirate schedule.

So we inust wait. Other, tougher opponents lie ahead. Once we have seen how the Pirates perform against them, then judgment can be made.

Cincinnati is next - the Pirates first road game. The Bearcats, under a new coach, are also trying to rebuild their fortunes. They opened with a tie against Rutgers a week ago and had this past Saturday off, giving them two weeks to prepare for the Pirates.

Last year at this time, all looked bright before ECU traveled for the first time to Virginia Tech. But the memory of that Saturday afternoon is still fresh in the mind.

2nd Decision Aids Wallace

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. Rusty Wallace, who began the day by making a bad decision, ended it with a very good one that boosted his bid for toe Winston Cup championship.

I got lucky today, no doubt about it, Wallace said after coasting, out of fuel, to an 8.9-second victory over Dale Earnhardt in Sundays Miller 400.

The 400-lap event at Richmond International Raceway was run in 94-degree heat and stifling humidity, and many drivers wore so-called cool suits to help them battle fatigue. Wallace wasnt among them.

I tried to tough it out, he said. I elected not to use the suit, and that was the stupidest thing I ever did.

If I would have had the cool suit, it would have made me feel so much better, and I would have drove that much harder and been that much more alert.

Wallace, who began the day 73 points behind leader

Earnhardt in this years Winston Cup season standings, trimmed the deficit to 63 points with seven races left on the 29-event schedule.

A year ago, Wallace left Richmond 119 points out of the lead in his campaign to capture his first driving title on NASCARs premier circuit. Wallace won four of the seasons last five races, but still came up 24 points shy of Bill Elliott.

Last year, we won six races, and we won four of them right there at the very end, Wallace said. Now, Ive already won six of them this year, and my very best tracks for me are all coming up right now.

This weeks stop is at Dover, Del., a track that has been good to Earnhardt. He led 454 of 500 laps in winning the June race at Dover.

Like his friend Wallace, Earnhardt also thought he could run without special clothing on Sunday.

Rusty Wallace

Simms Set For Start

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The start of the new NFL season couldnt come soon enough for Phil Simms, who is still tortured bv memories of the New York Giants final game (rf 1988.

Nine months time hasnt eased toe pain Simms felt when the New York Jets knocked the Giants out of the playoffs with an improbable 27-21 upset. Simms threw three touchdown passes that December day despite being harried by a rush that sacked him eight times.

Disappointment is probably a mild word for it. That was one of

the low points of my career, Simms said. We worked so hard

to get to that point, then came away with nothing.

The Giants start anew toni^t against an old rival, the Washington Redskins, in a rematch of last seasons opener. New York won 27-20 last year to set the tone for the Redskins unpleasant 7-9 campaign.

Washington, like New York, ended the 1968 season with a bitter loss. The Redskins fell in overtime to the AFC champion Cincinnati Bengais after a 29-

Steelers Humbled

51-0 Loss Is Worst In Team History

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

(See REDSKINS. B-3)

Cleveland Browns linebacker David Grayson (56) tries to pull down Louis Lipps

It was no fun for Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll. But for David Grayson, Clevelands 51-0 victory over the Steelers was a runaway hit.

Grayson returned a fumble 28 yards for a touchdown and an interception 14 yards for another score. He also recovered another fumble, setting up the first of Matt Bahrs three first-half field goals.

It was real unusual. Ive never seen anything like it, linebacker Clay Matthews said after the Browns caused five fumbles, sacked Pittsburgh quarterback Bubby Brister six times and limited the Steelers to five first downs and 53 net yards. It was almiKt comical. How could you ever have figured it?

Or as Noll said of the worst loss in the Steelers 58-year history: It was the bad ... the worst Ive ever seen as a coach. A game like this is no fun. That must have been a record for an offense setting up points for a defense.

Tim Worley, the Steelers first-round draft pick, lost three fumbles in his first NFL start, including two during the Browns 17-point first quarter. The victory

marked the head coaching debut of Clevelands Bud Carson, a former Steelers defensive coordinator.

Ive got 15 games and the rest

of my career left, Worley said Ive got to put this one behind

me.

Tim Manoa score on two short runs and Bernie Kosar completed 16 of 25 passes for 207 yai^ as the Browns beat the Steelers for the seventh straight time since-1985.

Eagles31.Seahawks7 Randall Cunningham passed for 240 yards and two touchdowns, leading Philadelphia over Seattle. The Eagles defense which scored one touchdown, had three interceptions, three sacks a blocked punt and held Seattle fo 77 yards rushing.

Seattle lost All-Pro wide receiver Steve Largent for six weeks when he suffered a fractured elbow sometime during the first half. Largent played briefly in the second quarter but saw no action in the second half,

49ers 30, Colts 24 Roger Craig scored two touchdowns and Jerry Rice caught a 58-yard scoring pass from Joe Montana as San Fi^ (SeeNFL, B-4)

B-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. Septemberil. 1989Sports Notes As Beginning To See The Light

; Scott Comes In Second At Triathlon

* JACKSONVILLE Greenvilles Barry Scott camein second place out of a of 2M at the Toughman Tnathlon at Camp Lejeune Saturday.

* The tnathlon, sponsored by the Special Services at Camp Lejeune, includ-;ed an eight-mile swim, a 26-mile bicycle ride and a 10-kilometer (6 2 miles) fun. Scott recorded a time of 1:55.27.

j Scott won the event in 1986 and 1987, but was unable to compete last year due to an injury.

I Next up for Scott is training for the National Championships to be held in j Hilton Head Island, S.C. Sept. 30.

'ECUs Griffiths Takes First Place

PEMBROKE Senior Kim Griffiths claimed top honors with a time of 18:35 to lead the East Carolina womens cross country team to a tie for first with Coastal Carolina in an eight-team meet at Pembroke Saturday.

The ECU men placed sixth among 15 teams.

In the womens meet, ECU and Coastal Carolina each finished with 35 points. College of Charleston was third with 84 points, followed by Campbell with 104, Pembroke State with 139, North Carolina Central 186. Fayetteville State, Shaw and St. Andrews were entered but did not qualify in the team standings.

Top finishers for ECU were Terri Lynch (4th, 19:43), Dawn Tillson (10th 20:39), Denise Wehrburg (llth, 20:47),^en Hough (13th, 21:04), Susan Hu (14th, 21:05) and Rosey Daniels (7th, 22:27).

Our girls had a tremendous effort, ECU assistant coach Choo Justice said. Kim outran Coastals Shelly Tyler in the last mile and Terry Lynch

passed four runners in the last mile to take fourth place.

Duke ruled the mens meet with 25 points. The Citadel placed second with 102, followed by Pembroke State with 139, Coastal Carolina with 167 East tolina with 183, Francis Marion with 195, Campbell with 206, College of ^rleston with 293, Pfeiffer with 307, High Point with 325, North Carolina Central and St. Andrews with 375 each, FayetteviUe State with 439 and Shaw with 448.

Schweitzer (13th, 27:42), Ricky Chann (40th, 29:20), Kyle Sullivan (42nd, 29:25), Rusty Meadw (43rd, 29:28) and Matt Morris (45th, 29:40).

Other ECU finishers were David Levet (30:16), Calvin Graves (30:27), Pete Higgins (30:46), Tony Chadwick (30:47), Brian Stover (30:58) and Kirk Jones (31:51).

John SttHms of Methodist set the pace with a time of 25*44 ECU W1 travel to UNC-Wilmington next Saturday for its third meet of the seastMi.

Jackson Doesnt Respond To Charge

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Former Auburn football star Bo Jackson, accused by the author of a book on North Carolina States basketball program of not coming cheap, refused to tackle the writers allegation.

While on a call-in show on a Birmingham radio station, Peter Golenbock also said he knows of illegal tacttcs by Southeastern Conference schools

(Men^, whose controversial book lured NCAA attention to the Wolfpack program, said he is friends with a former Auburn teammate of Jacksons who has discussed Auburns 1985 Heisman Trophy winner with him.

... ^ did not come cheap to Auburn, Golenbock said Sept. 5, attributing the statement to his conversatiims with the unnamed Jackson teammate

Golenbock, who wrote Personal Fouls: The Broken Promises and Shattered Dreams of Big Time Basketball at Jim Valvanos North Carolina Stete, did not elaborate and later declined to identify the SEC schools.

I dont need my name in the headlines, Ctelenbock said.

Jackson, in a statement issued through Kansas C5ty Royals spokesman Steve Fi^, said he was not going to get involved and respond to something like that. Fink said Jackson showed no emotion about Golenbocks claim.

Ex-UNC Star Set To Sign With CFL Team

CH^EL HILL, N.C. (AP) Former North Carolina tailback Kennard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Theres ^me daylight showing in the American League divisional races and the Oakland Athletics hope it continues.

After defeating the New York Yankees 6-2 on Sunday, the As are 44-14 in day games this season. They also are 19-4 on Sundays, but after dark they are only one game over .500. Since the World Series will be played exclusively at night this year, the As may face a repeat of last year, when they lost in five games to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

First, of course, they have to get there. But they own a 4'2-game lead over Kansas City, matching their largest of the season, after downing the Yankees behind Dave Parkers hitting and the pitching of Storm Davis.

Baseball was meant to be played in the daytime, said Parker, who drove in two runs with a single and his 20th homer, the eighth time in his career he has reached that mark. But in this organization, its a great situation when you can get 35,000 or 40,000 people to come out for a weekday game and consistent sellouts on the weekend. You always want to play better in front of a lot of people.

Blue Jays 5, Indians 4

Pinch-hitter Lee Mazzilli rolled an RBI single through the left side of the infield with one out in the 10th inning as the red-hot Blue Jays won for the llth time in their last 13 games.

Tony Fernandez opened the Toronto 10th with a single off rookie Steve Olin, took second on a groundnut and scored on Mazzillis single. Since coming to the Blue Jays on July 31, Mazzilli is 3-for-5 as a pinch-hitter with a homer and four RBIs.

Rangers 8, Orioles 1 Mike Stanley keyed Texas six-run first inning with a three-run double and Jamie Moyer pitched a six-hitter for his first complete game of the season.

Moyer, making his second start since missing almost three months with a shoulder injury, shut the Orioles down after Phil Bradleys first-inning homer.

The Rangers sent 11 batters to the plate in the bottom of the first against Dave Schmidt, who has allowed 10 runs and II hits in his last 11-3 innings, and Jose Bautista.

Twins 8, Royals 2 Minnesota dealt Kansas Citys division title hopes another blow behind the pitching of Royals nemesis Allan Anderson and the hitting of Brian Harper and Randy Bush.

Anderson yielded one run and eight hits in six innings and has given up just five runs in 23 innings against the Royals in three games while going 2-0. Harper had a double and three singles while Bush homered and singled twice.

Angels 2, Red Sox 1 Boston shortstop Luis Riveras error on Brian Downings bases-loaded grounder with one out in the 14th inning enabled the winning run to score.

J(toe, told The Chapel Hill Newspaper in an interview from her Winston-Salem l^e Saturday night. He wanted to finish out the year up there and stay in shape, maybe play two years there and come back down here.

Martin participated Saturday in run-downs with the team, which is an informal workout to determine each players flexibility the day after a game according to a source close to the team. Calgary lost to Edmonton Friday

ni^ni Srf,

Adams-Creech, Stowe-Moore Take Wins

AYDEN Ann Adams and Steve Creech took the wins in the mixed doubles ai^ Guy Stowe and Cliff Moore were tops in the mens open doubles at the Ayden Collard Festival Tennis Tournament Sunday.

After a bye in the first round, Adams and Creech advanced to the finals with wins over the tandem of Jill Hobson and Holly Murray.

, Teresa Stilly and Joe Peszko moved into Sundays final round with a win ^er Tim and Sharon Devinney.

^In the mens open doubles, Stowe and Moore moved to the finals with wins jkturday over Tommy Roach and Levi Rasberry. Their opponents, Peszko Md A1 King took wins over Tim Devinney and David Shackleford.

R^ts: Mixed Doubles - Ann Adams-Steve Creech defeated Teresa StiUey and PeMko S-3, M; Mens opi doubles - Guy Stowe^iff Moore d. Joe Peszko-Al lQngl-6,6-4.6-2.

DJI. Conley running back Mike Clark came im with 166 yartte rushing to lead the Vikii^ to a 40-18 win over cross-county rival Nwth Pitt Friday night and for his efforts he is The Daily Reflec-tors Player of the Week.

Clark (^lened iqi the sctxing with a 51-yard scoring dash to put the Vikings ahead early. He added a 31-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Clark now had 300 yards rushing on the season.

Prep Honor Roll D.H. CtMiley quarto-back Scott Seymour: Seymour hit on four of eight passes for 140 yards with no interceptions and two touchdowns, both to Junior Farrow, as the Vikings rolled past North Pitt, 40-18.

Rose defensive tackle Joe Rowe: Rowe recovoed a pair of fumbles, returning one 39 yards fw a touchdown in Roses 394) shutout victory over Eastern Wayne.

Greene Central running back Jolm Dixon: Dixon returned a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown and also had a 13-yard scoring run in the third quarter that put the Rams ahead of North Lenoir by two touchdowns en route to a 21-6 upset win Friday night.

Greene Central Defense: The Rams limited highly-acclaimed running back Tim Smith of North Lnoir to 47 yards on 17 carries to key a 21-6 upset victory.

Farmville Central end LaMont Parker: Parker tackled

Mike Clark

Louisburg quarterback Brian Edwards in the end zone for a safety and later caought a 14-yard scoring pass from Morris Fweman as the Jaguars rolled to a 32-18 win.

Washington running back Damien Moore: Moore ran for 116 yards on 13 carries as the Pam Pack eased to a 27-0 win over Pamlico County Friday night. North Pitt fullback .Malcolm Wiggins: Wiggins scored on a 80-yard touchdown run and had 102 yards rushing in the Panthers 40-18 loss to D.H. Conley.

^ulbert Wins In Sudden Death

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Mike Hulbert paired the first playoff hole on .Sunday to beat Bob Estes and win the B.C. Open for his second PGA Tour Victory.

Hidbert and Estes finished with 16-under-par 268s and each missed long ibirdie putts on the final hole of regulation, forcing the playoff.

.; Hulbert, 31, who started the day three strokes behind Estes, shot a 6-, Under-par 65 and pocketed $90,000.

:Spencer-Devlin Claims Ceilular 1 Win

Portland, ore. (API Muffin Spencer-DevUn, playing steady golf while -the other leaders faltered, claimed a one-stroke victory in the $3()0 000 OUular One-Ping Championship on Sunday.

;Spencer-Devlin, who began the day four strokes off the lead, shot a 1-under for a 2-under 214 total and her first victory on the LPGA Tour in three years. She won $45,000.

"Defense Holds...

Becker Wins...

* (Continued from B-l) toirnette is out for around four Weeks with a knee injury, giving Barnhill a chance to get on the field, f- It felt great, he said of the 4witch. TTiats where I always Winted to play. I played linebacker in high school.

At noseguard, voure down in the trenches. Its kind of hard to get off the ground. I didnt think I weighed knou^ to play down lineman.

, ECU was worried about the long-fday potential of Bowling Green coming in, but limited the Falcons to 172 yards through the air.

! Cornerbacks Chris Hall and Ricky Torain were big keys. Hall returned pn interception 68 yards for a score the second quarter to kev a 21-6 Rin by the Pirates that put them up, 31-6, at the half.

f Torain came up with a leaping interception early in the third quarter pa a deep post pattern.

We prepared for the things that they did extremely well, starting with their ability to throw the football, Lewis said. I thought our secndary responded to that challenge.

(Continued From B-l)

Becker, who has won their last four meetings to draw even at 7-7 with his rival. Were close, Becker said. Were the same more or less. Today, was a difference of about two shots, maybe. That will always be the difference between No. 1 and No. 2.

Even with the loss, Lendl vilj maintain the No. 1 position in computer ranking. His major a tion remains winning Wimbledoi the only Grand Slam title that has eluded him. The problem though, remains Becker. There, Becker doesnt even have to wait two weeks for the surface to suit his game. Beckers triumph completed a West (Jerman sweep of the Open singles titles. On Saturday, Steffi Graf came from behind for a 3-6,7-5,6-1 victory over Martina Navratilova.

The victory gave Graf seven of the last eight Grand Slam titles. Her only miss came in the French, when she was a game away from the victory but came up short and was beaten by Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain.

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With the infield drawn in. Downing hit a slow roller to Rivera, who intended to throw home for a force but mishandled the ball as Claudell Washington scored.

Brewers 7, Mariners 1

Mark Knudson pitched a two-hitter for his first complete game of the season and Greg Vaughn stole home to key a four-run fifth inning as Milwaukee completed a three-game sweep of Seattle. The loss extended Seattles club-record home losing streak to 11 games. The Mariners have lost six straight and 20 of 24.

Knudson allowed only a bunt hit to Omar Vizquel in the third inning and a single to Ken Griffey Jr. in the seventh. The 28-year-old righthander won his fourth game in five starts after moving from the bullpen into the starting rotation on Aug. 11 and the Seattle run was unearned.

Tigers 6. White Sox 5

Lou Whitakers bases-loaded walk, the fourth walk of the inning off Chicago relief ace Bobby Thigpen, forced home the last of three ninth-inning runs as last-place Detroit completed an 8-1 homestand, its best of the year.

Matt Nokes and Scott ijisader opened the ninth with walks and RBI singles by Doug Strange and Mike Heath tied the game. Mike Brumley sacrificed and Strange was then cut down at the plate on Gary Wards grounder to short. But Dave Bergman walked to load the bases and Thigpen walked Whitaker on fivepitcltes.

National League

Bob Knepper held his fwmer trammates to five hits over six innings and Pat Sheridan hit a three-run double in the first inning Sunday, leading the San Francisco Giants over the Houston Astros 5-3.

Rick Rhoden, 1-6, was knocked out after 1 1-3 innings in his shortest outing of the season. He allowed four runs and four hits.

Robby Thompson singled. Will Clark walked and Rhoden hit Matt Williams with a pitch before Sheridans three-run double to the wall in left. Thompson hit an RBI double in the second off Rhoden for a 4-0 lead.

Glenn Davis hit his 32nd hmner in the eighth off Lefferts. It gave Davis a new single-season high for homers, topping his total in 1986.

Dodgers 14, Padres 8 Mickey Itotcher, Rick Demi and Eddie Murray tKHnered at Jai Murphy Stadium as Los Angeles posted season hi^ with 14 runs and 19 hits. San Diego remained tied with HousUm in secimd place in the West, six games behind San Francisco.

John Shelby and Dave Anderson had three hits each for the Dodgers and Anderson and Murray drove in three runs apiece.

Cubs 4, Cardinals 1 Steve Wilson, who pitched in relief a day earlier, struck out 10 in five inning as four (Tiicago pitchers comtnned to fan 18 at Wrigley Field.

Chicago widened its National League East lead over the Cardinals to 2^/i games. The Cubs, who won two of three from the Cardinals, lead Montreal by four games and the NewYorkMetsby4/i.

PhUUes4.Expos2 Rookie Pat Combs struck out eight in seven innings fw his first makH*-league victory. Montreal has lost eight of 13 games and 23 of 36.

Combs, 1-0, allowed (me run and seven hits and walked one in his second major-league start. Roger McDowell pitch^ two innings of four-hit relief for his 18th save. Loser Pascual Perez, 8-13, allowed six hits and three runs in 6 1-3 innings.

Pirates 4, Metsl J(rfin Smiley, 11-7, allowed four hits in 81-3 innings at Shea Stadium, improving to 7-1 lifetime against the Mets, and Gary Redus home run broke a seventh-inning tie. Bob Kipper finished for his third save.

Sid Fernandez, 11-4, slipped to 9-3 lifetime against the Pirates with his first loss to them since July 1,1985.

Reds 5, Braves 4 Pinch-hittor Ken Griffey singled in the winning run in the ninth off Dwayne Henry, 0-1, after John Franro, 4-7, blew a save for the seventh time in 37 <^[q)(Htunities.

Franco allowed Jeff Blausers sacrifice fly and Jody Davis RBI single in the ninth to the visiting Braves.

Penn State And FSU Drop From Top 25

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traditional powers Penn State and Florida State drof^)ed out (rf the rankings, while rivals Washington and Washington State moved into the Top 25 today in The Associate Press college football poll.

Meanwhile, Notre Dame and Michigan retained the two spots heading into Saturdays showdown at Ann Arbor, Mich. Neither team played last week.

Record Pts Pvs

1. Notre Dame (37) 1-0-0 1,463 1

2. Michigan (15) 00-0 1,440 2

3. Miami, Fla. (5) 1-00 1,360 3

4. Nebraska (3) i-oo 1,303 4

5. Auburn l-OO 1,249 5

6. Oklahoma 2-00 1,121 8

7 Clemson 2-00 1,(173 10

8 Colorado 2-00 1,065 9

9. Arkansas OOO 1,035 7

10 Illinois 1-00 953 11

11. Syracuse I-OO 900 14

12. West Virginia 2-00 713 17

13 Southern Cal O-IO 647 13

14 Pittsburgh 2-00 596 23

15. Washinston i-oo 5M _

16. AlabanTa

17. Tennessee

18. Houston

19. N. Carolina St.

20. UCLA

21. LSU

22. Texas A&M

23. Washington St.

24. Iowa

25. Mississippi St. Other recei'

OOO

2-00

1-00

2-00

0-10

1-10

2-00

000

2-00

508 492 470 22 394 25 365 6

310 21 168 15 157 -

135 -

120

votes: Ohio St. 107,

Graf realized she was in deep trouble against Navratilova after losing the first set and trailing in the second. I knew it would be very hard to come back and win it, she said. I just kept hanging in there.

Navratilova, desperately disappointed at the loss to Graf, recovered somewhat by capturing the doubles title Sunday, teaming with Hana Mandlikova to defeat Pam Shriver, her ex-doubles partner, and Mary Joe Fernand, 5-7,6-4,6-4.

This helps a lot, Navratilova said. (Saturday; was a nightmare.

I dont think I ever lost being up like that in a Grand Slam, I was two points from winning 3 and 2. Its rough when youre so cjote Its the best Ive ever played and lst/

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^ AUTtaiHtDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EaMDtvtolM Pet OB Lit

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Transactions

By Ibo AtoodaleO Pnm

AKBALL

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^Krt^mfiafoL^UngOrann ' anmaooM, Florida Stata a

Redskins

(Continued from B*l) yard field goal attem Washingtoni XUp LoU the upn^t with the score late in regulation.

Weeks earlier, the Redakini loat their second encounter with the Giants when Lohmiller put a field goal attempt into i Lohmiller

BurlM'e Houm of CoInn

811 W. 14th 81., gwItwD

Swriatonu In SA Coin ApproHol

Paying ItSO For 1916-D Dima Flna CcMidltlon

IIO-SfBl 880-8018

NINTENDO

fiiiy - vS('ll Rent F.ist Co.ist Music K \Zi()f>o

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the

upright.

itill around, both New York and Washington have undergone major changes.

Giants coach Bill Parcelli, striving to get his team back into the playoffs after a two-year

hiatus, )uM 14 players on'the roster who didnH play in last year8 opener. The Redskini have shuffled their lineup by dumping several veterans and sitting a few others on the bench.

This is protiably as big a change aa any team in the league, and certainly the biggeit -^-ie since Ive been here, Kins coach Joe Gibbs said.

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Ml ff HHHfllff

NFL Opens Regular Season ...

NFL Boxes

(Continued From B-l) cisco beat Indianapolis. The touchdown reception was the 50th of Rices career.

Rams 31, Falcons 21 Jim Everett threw for one touchdown and ran for another as the Rams u^taged the debut of Atlantas Deion Sanders. Everett threw a 46-yard Hail Mary scoring pass to Henry EUard on the final play of the first half, giving the Rams a 17-14 lead.

Sanders signed with the Falcons on Thursday, the day aft* he finished his major league baseball seasim with the New York Yankees. On his second punt return of the day, he ran 68 yards for a touchdown. Not a bad week for Sanders, who homered and hit two doubles, with four RBIs, for tte Yankees on Tuesday.

Cardinals 16, Lions 13 A1 Del Grecos 33-yard field goal with 13 seconds remaining lifted Phoenix past Detroit and the debut of Heisman

.3hy winner Barry Sanders. Sanders, who signed on Hiurs-day, entered the game in the thuxl (juarter and led the Lions on a sconng drive with runs of 18,3, 5 and 3 yards, the latter into the ' end zone. Sanders finished with 71 yards on nine carries.

Tliis young man will restore the roar, Detroit coach Wayne Fontes said (rf Sanders. tHes everything we thought he was. Everyone knew he was going to carry the ball and he still did what he did. Hopefully, hell make me a great coach.

Gary Hogeboom completed 21 : Hi 35 passes fw 264 yards for ; Phoenix.

Buccaneers 23, Packers 21

. Lars Tate scored on two short ! touchdown runs, set up by the passing of Vinny Testaverde, and Mark Robinson intercepted a pass by Green Bay quarterback Don Ma jkowski at the 8-yard line with five minutes left, stopping a final Packers drive.

Testaverde completed 22 of 27 passes for 206 yards and one touchdown, a 9-yarder to William Howard.

Saints 28, Cowboys 0 : New Orleans used a ball-con-tnd (fense to hand Dallas its first regular-season shutout loss since 1965 and spoil the debut of Jimmy Johnson as coach.

Hie Saints held Dallas to just 20 yards total rushing - 10 by Herschel Walker - and Bobby Hebert directed the offense that saw the Saints possess the ball for 44:02 to just 15:58 for Dallas. Hebert completed 16 of 19 passes for 153 yards without an interception.

Derrick Shepard returned a 56 yards for a New Orleans

Dowis Keys Air Force

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: A^R FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.-; Record-setting quarterback Dee Dowis ran for 201 vards and two 'touchdowns and fullback Greg , Johnson scored three times as Air , Force defeated Wyoming 45-7 Sun-|dayni^t.

Dowis, who set a school single->mme rushing record with 249 yards )last week, ran his career rushing ) total to 2,776 yards to break John Kershners school maiic of 2,726.

The 153-pound senior al^ set an Air Force record of 31 touchdowns to eclipse the previous record of 30 rusfong touchdowns held by Marty Louthan.

'The victory put the Falcons Western Athletic Conference and overall record at 2-0 while Wyoming feU to 0-2 and 0-1 in the W AC.

It was the first conference defeat fw Wycmiing coach Paul Roach smce he took over the Cowboys two yars ago and ended a string of 16 straight WAC wins.

^The victory also avenged a 48-45 win the Cowboys scored over the Falcons last year.

Johnson scored on a 12-yard run in the first period then added two 1-yard scoring runs in the second period as the Falcons jumped to a 21-7 halftime lead.

Dowis scored on a 7-yard scamper in the third quarter then left the

5me in the fourth period after scor-1 on a 1-yard run.

Tennessee..................24

UCLA..........................6

tPASADENA, Calif. - Tennessee (|liarterback Sterling Henton was alvfully excited, and thats an ufiderstatement, after the Volun-tiers stunned sixth-ranked UCLA in the Bruins season-opener in a late game Saturday night.

, But it mi^t be a little early in the season to be saving what Henton was saying after his team breezed to a 24-6 victoiy over the Bruins before 54,316at the Rose Bowl.

The Vols, who defeated Col('ado State 17-14 in their opener last weekend, have a seven-pme winning streak datina back to last season when they won their final five games after losing (j^ir first six.

Bears 17. Bengals 14 Mike Tomczak rallied the Bears to victory with a 20-yard touchdown pass to James Thornton in the fourth quarter.

T(nczak, in his first game as the Bears undisputed No. 1 quarterback, completed just six of 16 passes in the first three quarters. But he completed four of seven in the fourth quarter, including the TD toss to Thornton with 4:54 left.

Dan Hampton blocked a field goal, stopped two drives with sacks an(i blocked two passes fcH* the Bears.

Raiders 4, taargers 14 Steve Beuerlein replaced injured Raiders quarterback Jay Schroeder in the first quarter and passed for 206 yards and two touchdowns as Los Angeles spoiled new coach Dan Hennings (tebut.

Jim McMahm, traded to San Diego from Chicago, completed just seven (tf 18 passes tor 91 yards and was replaced by David Archer midway through the third quarter.

Schroeder separated his left collarbone on me Raiders first series and was replaced by Beuerlein. Later, the Raiders said Schroeder could have returned to the game if needed.

Broncos 34, Chiefs 20 Denver converted four Kansas City turnovers into 24 points, including touchdowns on interception returns by Tyrone Braxton and Randy Robbins, as Marty Schottenheimer lost his first game as C^efs coach.

Kansas City turnovers on consecutive plays from scrimmage in the first quarter helped stake Denver to a 17-0 lead.

Braxton intercepted a Steve DeBerp pass and returned it 34 yards hn' a KM) lead. On the next play from scrimmage, DeBerg fumbled and Denvers Greg

Kragen recovered at the 8. Sammy Winder scored four plays later.

Vikings 38, Oilers 7 AntlKmy Carter ca^t seven passes for 123 yards, including a touchdown, as Minnesota downed Houston.

Wade Wilson, starting his first season as the teams undisputed No. 1 quarterback after a two-year battle with Tommy Kramer, completed 16 of ^jpasses for 218 yaros, including TD tosses (rf 32 yards to Carter and two yards to Steve Jordan.

The Vikings defensive line -tackles Keith Millard and Henry TlKHnas and ends Chris Doleman and A1 N(^a sacked Houston quarterback Warren Mowi seven tunes and controlled Houstons running game.

Patriots 27, Jets 24 A 4-yard scoring run by R^e Dupard with 1:55 to play hel^ New England beat New York after the Patriots blew a 21-point halftime lead. The Jets scored 24 points in the second half, taking a 24-21 lead when Ken OBrien connected with JoJo Townsell on a 4^^ard touchdown pass with 7:28

Dupards run around left end capped a 38-yard, three-play drive that featured a 31-yard pass from Tony Eason to Cedric Jones after a New York punt.

Bills 27, Dolphins 24 Jim Kelly scored on a 2-yard run up the middle as time expired, completing a rally from 11 points back as Buffalo beat Miami. Trailing 24-20, the Bills got the ball back on Nate Odomes second interc^ion of Dan Marino with 1:44 leu at the Buffalo 49.

Kelly hit five of six passes before an incompletion and an offsides penalty against Miami put the ball at the 2 with two seconds left. Kelly ran the ball in from the shotgun formation.

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First downs Rashes-yards

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First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Conp-Att-Int SKked-Yanfc Lost Pwts

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LA-Ellard 46 pass from Everett (Lansford kkk), 15:00.

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Fsarth Qurter

LA-Bell8run (Laniard kkk),:. Atl-Haynes 33 pass from Miller (McFaddenkkk),S:36 A-a,70e

- First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Pints

Fumbles-Lost Penaltks-Yanls Time of Possesskn

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41-179 38-212

151 1

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Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penaltks-Yardi Time of Possession AtLss.Aageles Saa Diego L A. Raidm

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1 32-MO

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Return Yards Comp-Attlnt Sached-Yards Lost PUBiS

Fumbles-Lost PeaaRies-Yards Time of Possession AtMiaiBi BnffMs

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First downs Rushes-yards

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27-1

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14 1047 27:32

First downs Ruste-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-tot Sacked-Yanis Lost Punts

Fufflbies-Last Penattks-Yards Time of PossessMo

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36-1 1546

IK 271

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14-250 23-374

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542 641

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IWrd Qaarter GB-West 11 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kkk).S:.

TB-FG Igwebuike 52,13:

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SF-C^ak 4 nuK:^erkkk 1,4:27 SF-FGQ)fer 31,13:25

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SF-Rke pass from Montana (Cofer kkk). 9:.

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A-W.111

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SD-Butts run (Bahr kkdi), 8: IS.

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SD-BuUs 1 nn (Bahr kkk), 4:54 Faarlh Quarter U-FG Jaeger 8.4:8. LA-Safety.Tloyd tackled in end zone. 4:43.

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218

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Fsarth Qaarter

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Cle-FGBahr8,12:8.

Cle-Grayson X fumble return (Bahr kkki,12:X

Secsad Qaarter Ck-FG Bahr 20.6:

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Third Qnarter Cle-Manoa 2 run (Bahr kkk), 2:34. Cle-Grayson 14 interception return (Bahrkkk),3:.

Fsarth Qaarter Cle-OliphanI 21 run (Bahr kick), 3 A-8.9X.

Cle Pit

19 5

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205 17

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First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Atl-int Sacked-Yards Lost . Punts

What Will TV Viewers Be Looking At When Your Commercial Comes On?

There's nothing TV reps love more than telling you who's watching what show when. Unfortunately, the one audience they can't tell you watching your commercial. Because, many times, its going to end up playing to an empty room. Recent studies bear it out. At the first sign of a commercial break, studies show that 50% of viewers either head for the kitchen, the bathroom, change the

channel or just turn off the sound. Your commercial has been missed and thats bad - and expensive too! With newspaper, your message is there to be read at their convenience. r r /

In a 19p study bjahe Gordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, Grccnvillc/Pitt Loun y adultas rely on T^e Daily Reflector 5 times more for their advertising information than television. Of the same group of respondents, only 1 out ot 5 reported paying close attention to television commercials while more than a third pay little or no attention at all. Within the higher income groups (the most desirable audience) these fiquires climb even higher.

With a paid ci^lation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Daily Reflector work for you. The Daily Refiector reaches 74% of the Greenville/Pitt County market weekly. j ^ jr

Most importantly, it reaches them at their request!

niv setting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - people

pJfrltiZ convenience! Don't find your audience out to lunch! Call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account

Lxecutive at 752-oloofor answers to your advertising questions.

The Daily Reflector

Keeping You In the Know About Your Advertising Options

tmm

I-

WKT

tNDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: "Ttiundeifvead - Son of Fkcke"

TOOCkjb

Business Rpt.

NC People

Blood Is Strong

American Masters

P.O.V.

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

Kate&AMe

Designing W.

Murphy B.

Newhart

Designing W.

Newhart

Cosby Show

Redskins

Infinite Voyage

Dying to Live

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

ALF

Hogan Family

Movia: Batwaan the Darknat

1 and the Oewn

Current Affair

Family Feud

Kate & Allie

Designing W.

Murphy B.

Newharl

Designing W.

Newhart

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Monday Night Football Sp.

NFL Football: New York Giants at Washington

Redskins

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Reaching for the Skies

OIS

Movie: "Caddie Woodlawn

Swiss Family Robinson

Movie: "Whete Up, DocT

Zorro

ESPN

SporfsCenter

NFL Trivia

Match-Up

Monday Mag.

Auto Racing: IMSA California Grand Prix

HBO

Movie: Stwft Circifll 2"

Babar

Ghost of Hall

Movie: Big"

LIFE

HearfBeat

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Family Sine

MAX

Movie: "Brute Force Cont d

Movie: "The Crimton Pkete

The Flame end the Arrow

SHOW

Robin Hood

Movie: Hamburger HW"

Movit: "RoboCop

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: "Forced Vengeance"

Major League Baseball

TMC

Movie: "Stand and Oeilver"

Movie: WcH Street"

Movie: Eddie Murphy Raw"

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Prime Time Wrestling

Sunday's Doily Rafloctor.

By Bob Thomas THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. LOS ANGELES - For Cheech Marin, the 1960s was an awakening.

Z It was like I came out of my 5hell, and I found other people were thinking like thoughts, he said. I ^became aware of my own power to Change events and people around me, no matter what a small degree. I found the power of uniting with ^er {^ple and effecting change.

Marin and his partner. Tommy Chong, became symbols of those turbulent years, the poets laureate of pot culture. Their first album, 4iCheech and Chong, went gold; the Second, Big Bambu, was voted top comedy album of 1972; the third, ^Los Cochinos, won the Grammy. Much of the comedy was centered on getting stoned.

The theme continued with their first movie, Up in Smoke, which was the top-grossing comedy of 1978. Qieech and Chong made five more films and cameo appearances in Yellowbeard and After Hours before splitting as a team four years ago.

Marin is exploring the 60s once more in the Orion release, Rude Awakening, co-starring with Eric Roberts, Julie Hagerty and Robert Carradine. Roberts and Marin play 9 couple of hippies who return from 20 years of self-exile to find their former comrades transformed into money-mad yuppies.

Recalling his own transformation in the 60s, Marin reflected: "I was kind of a straight college guy, belonged to a fraternity and went to school every day. My dad was a cop, and I was straight down the center. Then change picture!

I discovered pottery and pot, and friends and ideas and other l^he-rnians and Topanga Canyon (a hippie hangout). So it was goodbye, see you later. This was another life, I left the country and went to Canada f0r three years, and I met Chong and

came back and did Cheech and Chong.

I really feel sorry for kids who didnt experience (the 60s). It was a great awakening, a great time of unity when everybody was thinking the same thought.

Although the Cheech and Chong years made him rich, Marin denies he has embraced the Establishment, like his old buddies in Rude Awakening.

I always consider myself an outsider as much as Im a part of Hollywood, he said. I dont really hang out in Hollywood too much. I dont go to parties or hobnob with producers. I live way out at the end of Malibu, almost to Oxnard.

Some of his old compatriots have turned yuppie, he observed, but others nave remained dyed-in-the-wool, live-in-the-woods-in-a-tepee-with-no-electricity hippies who have the same ideals.

The people I hang out with more or less cling to those icteals, the same as I do, he said.

He admitted that todays younger generation does not have the unifying factor of the Vietnam War. It was a real and present danger that you were going to get drafted and shipped over there.

Saving the Amazon rain forest is not quite the same, but Marin is pleased that young Americans are beginning to embrace such issues.

After the friendly breakup with Chong, Marin sought new avenues of endeavor. He wrote, directed and starred in Born in East L.A., which was a modest success last year.

Marin, who actually was born in central Los Angeles and grew up in the San Fernando Valley, is writing a new script, Angel of Oxnard, which he plans to shoot in the spring. Its all about his present home grounds, which he calls a small town that might be in Kansas, an agricultural community caught in the midst of change.

As one time prophets of the drug

generation, Cheech and Chong might seem antithetical in todays just say no atmosphere. But Marin has no regrets.

Not a bit, absolutely not. I loved what we were doing, I loved the Cheech and Chong movies and the albums. They will probably outlast anything Ive ever done. TTieyre rented all the time in video; the albums still sell today. Weve become part of peoples vocabulary. Kids todiay see the movies and buy the albums. They make people laugh, and thats what counts.

The Just Say No campaign comes out of where the scene had gone, he said. Theres a real whole world of difference between a bunch of hippies sitting around the fire smiling a joint and tiying to find God, and 14-year-old Uzi-toting, beeper-ca^ng crack dealers. They have nothing to do with our generation and are totally devoid of the message we were saying.

Koppel Prepares Special Study Of Television News

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - With the fall tube-watching season at hand, its perhaps fitting that on Wednesday ABC News The Koppel Report special will devote a prime-time hour to what television hath wrought.

Some Americans will say TV hath wrou^t many awful shows, way too many commercials, and way, way too many promotions for more awful shows.

But Ted Koppels Television Revolution in a Box isnt about that. Rather, it concerns the worldwide impact of new technology portable satellite dishes, videocassette recorders and camcorders on newsgathering, global politics and history itself.

He calls it the democratization of television, a wide range of viewing options not possible in the old-tech days when power over what viewers were offered largely was restricted to government or a few megabuck conglomerates.

Ironically, that democratization has in a sense made possible what once was the unthinkable in network news, at least where Koppel is concerned.

Had ABC News president Roone Arledge turned down Koppels proposal for what became Wednesdays Report, the Nightline anchorman says, the program still could have emerged elsewhere on TV, although not on a rival network.

And even with ABC airing it, Koppel still can eventually sell the program domestically, even to cable companies, and overseas a year after its ABC broadcast, he says.

The reason: Koppels ABC contract, signed last year, in which his own company, Koppel Communications, Inc., produces The Koppel Report specials in cooperation with ABC News, as the credits say.

'The deal was made public when signed. But it still strikes some as unusual, as if, say, a mild-mannered reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper got a new contract in which the founder of Clark Kent Communications, Inc., would henceforth produce features for the Daily Planet.

Koppel himself says he thinks his ABC deal is unprecedented. Under its terms, he says, he makes Koppel Report proposals to Arledge. If the ABC News chief says no dice, Koppel is free to take the idea elsewhere.

But the freedom is restricted, unlike the network entertainment side of things. There, in an unusual move, NBC recently asked ABC-owned ABC Productions to create and produce for it a prime-time drama series.

Im precluded by my contract from sel ing to NBC, CBS, CNN and Fox, Koppel says, referring to both Koppel Reports that have been or will be made, and Reports proposals that ABC News turns down.

With programs his company makes for ABC, he says, the network owns the rights for a year and

can air the shows twice during that time. On the first anniversary of a given programs broadcast, both its domestic and overseas rights revert to his company, he says.

The company already has sold one Report overseas last Aprils special on drug-related crime in urban ghettos that used the nations capital as its focus and was called D.C.-Divided City.

Japans NHK network bought that one, he says. He doesnt know what accounted for NHKs purchase, but they were enormously interested in it. ITiey were the ones who came after it the most anxiously.

Koppel, who has been with ABC News for 26 years, thinks its very likely that others in network news eventually will do as hes done, form news production companies of their own:

The fact of the matter is, there are now so many potential custom^ ers out there for programs ... its not that the audience is getting any larger, but the number of customers (for programs) is getting larger.

It harks back to what hed been sayirig earlier, he says, referring to the technol(^ical change in television that has widened both viewing choices and program markets.

Twenty years ago, he said, alluding to the three major TV networks, you only had three customers. And if you wanted to sell something else on television, where were you going to sell it?

'.^INEPI LX OOtON

THEATRES !

Newman, Woodard Find Star Watchers

PLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449

MLENTUSS (I) 7i1S':1S

ElM STRUT V (R) 7:20 *:1S

^ The Associated Press

'^heech Marin, right, explores the 60s with Eric Roberts, left, in film Rude Awakening

theech Marin Sees Himself |\s Outsider In Hollywood

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Residents of a neighborhood where Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward are making a film have been nonchalantly trying to get a glimpse of the stars.

Theres a lot of people walking by, pretending to walk their dogs, and they ... walk by 10 times, said onlooker Kim Massman. Im going to take a little walk, but Im not go-i^ to spend my whole day doing

The filming of Mr. and Mrs. Bridge began Saturday. Production staffers said director James Ivory had planned to shoot outside but rain forced filming indoors.

A few people trying to see the

Haig Making Stage Debut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OCEANSIDE, Calif. - Alexander Haig, the feisty career Army officer and former Cabinet member, says his life in zoo-like atmospheres prepared him well fw his stage debut as a narrator for Carnival of the Animals.

On Sunday night, Haig and his wife, Pat, narrated Ogden Nashs verses that accompany Camille Saint-Saens Carnival of the Animals.

stars gathered at barricades that had been set up to keep crowds and traffic away from the residential neighborhood during the shooting.

'The film is based on Evan S. Connells novels, Mr. Bridge and Mrs. Bridge, which are set in Kansas City from the late 1920s through the beginning of World War

iniML WUrON II (R) 7:I0-:2R

CASUALTKS Of WAR (R) 7:M-:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES^

3:30-7;0030

THE ABYSS

PO-13

NO PASSES

3;00-S;10-7:203S EDDIE & THE CRUISERS II PO-13

2:4S-S:0S-7:2S-3:4S

PARENTHOOD

PO-13

KICKBOXER^

WEEKDAYS 7;0(M:10 SAT., SUN. 2:0M:1D-7:00-ft10

UNCLE BUCK 4^.13^

WEEKDAYS 7:10^:20 SAT., SUN. 2:1(M:20-7:10-9:20

TURNER K HOOCH -PO-13-

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:1 S SAT., SUN. 2:004:15-7:00-9:15

C )Ocxk ~Tki

$1.50 ALL TIMES

SHAG PO-13 WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00 SAT., SUN. 2:004:00-7:004:00

CUFFS jSeafood House and Oyster Baj

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanviiia, North Caroiina Phono 752*3172

Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 Fri. & Sat. 4-9:30 Cloiod Sundays

Monday Thru Thursday

Shrimp Piate..

Van Cliburn Ends His Sabbatical

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Van Cliburn signed hundreds of records and compact discs at a music store, meeting the public for the first time since he ended his long sabbatical.

More than 500 classical music fans waited several hours Saturday to shake hands with Cliburn, the Fort Worth pianist who won the Tchaikovsky competition in 1958.

Im excited and thrilled that youre all here, Cliburn told the crowd. "Its a vote of confidence for classical music.

He recently began playing public

ly again, ending a planned one-year hiatus that stretched nearly a decade. On Friday night, Cliburn was the featured guest at the first public performance of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra in the new Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center.

At the music store, Helen Burton of Dallas said she bought five Cliburn cassettes and two albums as inspiration for teen-agers in her family.

I have a nephew whos into what do you call it? - heavy metal. I think this will be much better for him, Ms. Burton said.

All Fried Foods - Cholesterol Free

Takeouts Welcome

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333

Rocky Mt. 446*4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday w D.Q. Mini

Shrimp Special.

We Fry In Cholesterol-Free Oil

Banqutl Faclliliti Available Wa Hava Planty Of Parking Mon.*Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 PJM. Closed Sunday

*3.75

jgPORTS PAD-

Family Billiards & Sports Bar A.

FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Open Daily At Noon 757-3658

COmiEROFSTIItCOTtNCIIE-IIOIIIinilllll

GreenviMes Plushest Cocktail Lounge'

(Located Beside SPORTS PAD)

Dailif Orinlis SjKcials Daniii Niilillji To Yoor Favorite Soots

All ABC PermitsPrivate Parties Booked

Fosdicks 2x2 Special

"'Coupon'i

2 ComUnationi of 2

NIM kMM I was pta| to lln IMS Inal I wnM he takM ketnr cniliisill. IWoaiN

Choose 2 From: crsc'rcSr^

Good Anytime Monday Thru Thursday. Dine-ln Or' Take-Out. Beverage Not Included.

Coupon Expires September 28, 1989 ~

FOSDICk^

1890 SEAFOOD

2903 S. Evans St. Call 756-2011

Additional Parking Now Available

Crossword By eucene sheffer , The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Ohio col-logo town 4 Mongrol 7 Pitching orrof 11 Word with tx)Otor unfwnor 13Mlno find 14 Jai-18-Hoy-r (circus cry)

18 Jooy"

17 RoUgl-ous group

18 Durable wood

20 Vermin 22 Badminton need 24 Secret doctrine 26 Woody Allen

movie

32 Lord's house

33 Egyptian deity

34 Caviar

38 Son of

Jacob 37 Nicely dressed

39 Mannered

41 Irritatot 43 Before tie or waah

44Retlcuio 48 Rich man 50 Soviet sea 53 Amin 58 Silent performer 58 Before stroke or swipe

57 10 quintals

58 Fix copy

59 Box

60 Lodge member

81 Airport info

DOWN 1 Lot size tSmear IPulpIt 4Uwman ORuaatan rfver 8Ka psake 7 AS :tar

(IVf 1

Btc t 9 rot i

(U -lOfietof tool 12 *rf World 8e as Wnjss?

10 Strong urge 21 Eccentric wheel part

.Horoscope

Solution ttmt; T4 mln.

23Faathera , partner?

25Plcldlng herb 2SANema-tiveto war, '60a style

27 Dry

28 Judge's bench

29 Oriental nursemaid

30 Part of n.b.

31 Mayday's cousin

35 Anglo-Saxon letter

38 Still

40 Charged atom

42 Hotel unit

45 Object of worship

47 Wait

48 Neglect

49 Phi-Kappa

50 Ninny

51 Code or gun

52 Harem room

54 Printing need

OWWlNKMn*.

ON by CoftM lynd . me

The crowd really likes Daddys line calls. Whenever he yells OUT they all whistle.

114

From The Carroll RKIiter tomtatc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept 19

ARIES (March ^ to April 19): An outiide aiiodate givei aome very good Idew to aid you in ijpeaiing your aaseti. Take your attachment in the world to meet some influential perioni.

TAJ^US (April 20 to May 19): Your work now goei along very latlafac-tory Unea bMause of the great cooperation you got from fellow workmra. In future aocial arrangementa be aure to include memboi of your houiehold.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): New formulaa added to your inoven can add to your current aecurlty. An exceUent time to get your home in apic and apan order.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Your home will be the perfect place to entertain your friends. Get into the long range tdana to have more financial well-being.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): To have more success in business get all possible data from various sources. Study your home cait^ to see what you can do to improve operative skill there.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Conflict between work and social life should be resolved by more intelligently planning your hours. What you do In practical problems now can bring long term secimity.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You are the one to extend the olive branch to a friend with whom there has been some friction. A good time to visit one who is shut-in or has been restricted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Look into costs of pleasure that tempt you before committing yourself. Dont bring into the open now that there are crosspurposes between you and family.

SAdntARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Work dillgenUy still at a project requiring more Ume than anticipated. Home should be the central focus of most cs your activity so plan events there.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Arrange career and social life so you get maximum of your duties performed. Getting rid of present problems at home will clear the way for a new well-being there.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Heighwn conditions at home by inviting especially charming guests there. Get some fresh new slant how to best improve business and financial affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Your family could have a good time getting away from the house. Dont argue with a partner now over some piddling sums of money.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

9.11

ITVRVYVD FSQJDFZHFR HR. YVRJPD HQ OVUDVQQVO TV TPUVQ JTFJ WPPCVDFRAQ IHZZ CFMV F XPCVWFXM.

o ChfwIpi why is underwater

SWIMMING THOUGrir TO BE A SUBMERSIVE ACTIVITY?

Todays Qypler i9p cIm: F equalt A

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8K984 9K83 0Jg42 *83

The bidding has proceeded: . North East Sooth West

2 * Pass 3 * Pms

4 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.For the moment, you have done all you can with your positive response. With no flrst-round con. trol to show, be content with four spades. It is up to partner to make another move toward slam.

South, vulnerable, you

Q.2-AS

hold:

74 99m 0AKI3

The bidding has proceeded Narth Eaat Soirth WeM

1 DU 7

What actkm do you take?

A.Wflth 10 points you have ciKMiUi to redouble. However, ediat do you intend doing if your left-hand opponent bids two chibs or

two hearu and that gets passed back to you? To avoid that dilemmt, bid one no tnmq) now, which shows a food balanced hand-xactly what you have.

Q.3Nefther vulnerable, as South you hold:

*182 9KQ78 OM82 *53 The biddint bu proceeded:

Narth East Saath West

1 * Pare 19 Pam

1 * PMi 7

What actioo do you take7 A.~You have the vahiei for one forward-foing bid, and you have taken it. Pats. To leUd two hearts, you should have a six-card suit Nnce partner, who has ahaady shown two luits, latM to be short in hearts.

Q.4Nd'bcr vnlnerabk, as South you hold:

*53 9KvM5 01852 *113 The bidding has proceeded:

.North last BaUh West

1 * Pais 19

1 * Pms 7

What do you bid now7 A.The same conditions apply u above. However, you must bid two dubs. You prefer partners first suit by a wide margin, so tdl him so. This is not a forward-going bid, just a correction.

Q.5Neither vulneraUe, as South you bold:

*53 9XQI7 01952 *913 The bidding hM proceeded:

Narth East South West

1 * Pass 19 Pass

1 * Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.We said in a prevkais answer ihat you should have a six-card suit ti Hid two hearts. However, you m..,( think for youridf. This hand is likeiy to take three or four tricks

with hearts as trumps, but nothing playinf in any other strain. Bid two hearts. Partners hi|^ cards will help your cause.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:

*J72 98 OAI9S3 9194

The bidding hu proceeded:

North Bail SMrth West

1 * Pass 1 0 Pbh

19 PhH 7

What do you bid now?

A.This time you are easily worth another Ud. and the choice is obvi-ous. You have a four-card nutior suit, so go ahead and tell partner about it. Bid one spade.

For lifMBMtlMi ahaat Charles Gmw's aewrisMir for Mig play.

era, wrtk Cam BHdgi Lmir, Ko. Bn 4438, Orhnda, Plo. 32992-

Read "Yes" In Sunday's Paper Nil 7Sa-6166

<M1 VO PRH ID 1HE &AMB lOMHT.USS^

The Dally Reflector, Qrenvllle. N.C. Monday. September 11,1889 B-7District Court

Judges James E. Martin, David -.r.,Leech, and E, Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 21-25 term of District rro # Court in Pitt County:

I.., Eugene Lane, West Fourth Stt wt. assault on a female, 17 months and 29 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $25

j and costs.

n. Irene Dunn Kinsey, New Bern sp.eding, pay costs.

Da via Alan Bardy Jr., Rocky Mount, .sM-eding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Clyde Stroud, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

'>' James Robert Carmon, Winterville,

Iamela Marie Haridons, Route 5, fail to secure load, pay costs.

C f*>ic Lavel Williams Fayetteville, 1*111 sp.'edingjpay costs.

Sarah Corbitt Roberson, speeding, pay costs.

ww, David Randall McGowan, Golden Road, -.^spi'eding, pay costs.

Konnie Bonds Griggs, Crestline Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Edward Braxton, Route 5, sp(*eding, pay costs.

Aarton Bealieu, Thirteenth Street, speeding. My costs.

Allen Dean Williams, Jacksonville, ir, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Victor Lee Norman, Cherry Court, driv-ing while impaired, not guilty, o"' Ronald BeckwiUi l^rpak, Matthews, -fft driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, . ,8urrender operators license, attend ^.ahohoI school and pay fee, obtain I,:'as! essment at Mental Health.

John Alexander Bassos, Simpson, driving while license permanently revised, 2 y irs jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, spend 36 days in jail.

Uonny Bernard Graham Jr., driving wliile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-. era tors license, attend alcohol school and " pay fee, not drive for 30 days; possession . .of drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail .su..pended on payment f costs.

Angela P. Stevens, Grifton, speeding, ,jpay costs.

David Michael ONeal, Eastwood Sheet, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 j*.and costs.

* Mark Eagles Honeycutt, Oxford Road, spt^ding, pay costs. tint Dorothy Angelina Koutsos, Anderson Street, speeding, pay costs.

John Edward Garris, Vanceboro, sp(>eding, pay costs.

Christopher James Gaskins, Route 3, sp(>eding and reckless driving , pay $50 and costs, surrender operators Ucense for 30 days.

.L; William Earl Carney, Route 6, gambl-Jng, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ' $25 and costs.

Tina Renee Murphy, Route 4, gambling, oi30 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.

, James Earl Best, Ayden, gambling, 30 idays jail suspended on payment $25 >'-nd costs.

j, Jonathan Waller, Lakeview Terrace,

. ,di iving while license revoked, 2 years jail -*.<su.spended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 5 years, spend 30 days in jail.

Cedric Andre Reid, East Third Street, urinate in public, pay ^5 and costs.

, Vickie Reynolds McLawhom, Ayden,

I nil and run, pay $25 and costs.

I Robert Le White, Route 8, driving

! while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on

I payment of $300 and costs, spend 7 days

s~.in iail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, surrender operators license.

Donald Fort Rudd, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Ted Mathews Ranson, Darden Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Manly Dalton Mosier, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Veronica Alisa Moore, Mount Olive, speeding, pay costs.

Maurice Glenn Mitchell, Grifton, spedingjpay costs.

Hruce David Kelly, Kent Drive, drivii^

while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment oi $300 and costs, surraider operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 5 years.

Thomas Wayne Jones, Alma Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Travis Dewayne Henderson, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Rodgers Dean Harris, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Latha Harrell Jr., Route 5, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Nicole Beatrice Faulkner, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Paul Brian Emerson, Burrington Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcirfwl school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Vernon Paul Dunn, Jacksons Mobile Home Park, contempt of court, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Larry D. Artis, Wilson, attempt murder, no probable cause found.

Isaac L. Tyson, Woodside Road, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Deborah A. Williams, Chocowinity worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Cecilia D. Croom, Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

General I. Barrett, Playmeadow, worthless checks , 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Derwin R. Staton, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

David Langley, Chestnut Street, common law forgery, 2 years jail sus^nded on payment of to and costs, probation 5 years, pay $50 attorneys fees, pay restitution.

Thierry Sullivan, Greenville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in me case and checks in each case; worthless checks (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Jacqueline E. Bishop, Verdant Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on nayment of costs and check.

Curtis E. Brown, Manhattan Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Mickey Cannady, Rowland, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $433.05 restitution, probation 2 years, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Robert H. Sparks, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert Perry, Ayden, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail .suspended on payment of costs, protrtion 5 years, pav $750 restitution.

James E. Phillips, Fairway Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Toronto Moye, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check pay $50 attorneys fees.

Jeff Murphy, Ayden, fail to return hired property (2 counts), not more or less than 6 months State Department of Corrections.

Mildred S. Golett, Kennedy Circle, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Annie Harkley, Village Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jerome Gorham, South Bubba Boulevard. worthless checks (5 counts) 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Ronnie Corey, Ayden, worthless checks (8 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks In each case; worthless checks (8 counts

), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case; worthless checks (10 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence susnended on payment of cost in one case ana checks in each case, worthless checks (9 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Mamie R. Hopkins, Regalwood Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Judge James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 28-Sept. 2 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Carlton Ray Dawson, Vanceboro, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher M. Simeone, East Twelfth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Paul Rasberry, Route 5, no drivers license, pay costs.

Jim Wayne Peedin, Commerce Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Earl Randolph, Raleigh, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Billy Joe Mills, Grimesiand, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jerry Orbra Ledford, Madison, speeding, pay costs.

Laura Jazett Lewis, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Lee Joyner Jr., Bridle Circle, driving while im^ired and reckless driving, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 1 year, surrender operators license, spend' 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Kenneth Raymond Johnson, Hookerton, no liability insurance and expired registration, pay $15 and costs.

Ricky Eugene Harrell, Tarboro, driving while impaired and no drivers license, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation 1 year, spend 7 days in jail.

Patricia Roach Green, Gnmesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Eric Wade Hampton, Carriage House, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Donnell Wynne Evans. Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Chester David Clontz. Raleigh, no liability insurance, pay $10 and cMts.

William Thomas Ckizart Jr., Wilson, driving while impaired, dismissed by tlra court.

Carl Lester Campbell, Paul Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued (HI Myment of cost.

Cindy Lynne Carra way, Farmville, expired registration, pay costs.

Theresa Gibbs Bonner. Route 3, spe^n^pay $5 and costs.

Nina Faye Davis, Tennessee, fail to report accident, pay $10 and costs.

Jennifer Liegn Slothower, Maryland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Leon Lassiter, Aulander,

Lewis Cxanor Moye, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Ervin Cook Jr., Havelock, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

George Raymond Schmidt, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Dwight Lee Turnage, Bayboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Hope Lane Tyndall, Memorial Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs

Francisco Deasis Mira. East Fifth Street, red light violation pay costs.

Crystal Lynn Miller, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment <rf costs.

(Tuistopher James Head, Snow Hill,

Rechelle Garris, Roxobel, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tanya Elizabeth Endres, Elizabeth City, red light violation, pay costs.

Linzey Douglas Bell, Hubert, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Billy Batts Morning, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Jennifer Lensey Vinson, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Tony Levon Simmons, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay costs.

James Joseph Gerow, Cary, speeding and no drivers license, pay $10 an(fcosts

Roberta Lee Heath, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Neil Travis parks, Hobbsville, littering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 15 hours community service and pay fees.

Glenn Del Mack, Scott Dorm, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Travis M. Childers, Cherry Point, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of $25 and costs.

diristian P Cyriaque, Howell Street, no drivers license and speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Garland Mayhugh Lancaster, Elite Place, speeditm faster than reasonable, prayer tor juc^ent continued on payment of costs.

Mary Margaret Yahnker, Hunters Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Susan Lynn Proctor, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Caldwell Everett III, Manteo, fail to burn headlamps, remit costs.

William Filmore Jr., Ford Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Kurt Robert (^mbatz, Fletcher Place, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William S. Colt, Wright Road, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Madgaline Daughtry, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Simon Burroughs, Farmville, driving while impaired, not more or less than 10 months State Department of Correction.

Sheila Wilhemenia Cannon, Oakwood Mobile Home Park, no drivers license, pay costs.

Patricia Ann Farmer, Raleigh, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 60 days.

Jennifer Etchison Smith, Washington driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee

(ieo^e Wilson, Jr., Route 5, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

William Hunter Clark Jr., Victoria Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jimmy Ray White, Homestead Trailer Park, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, attend TASC Program and obtain abuse assessment.

Jamie Andrews, Robersonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender operators license

Farley Elliott, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Grady Don Gaskins, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Rachel Jensen Hrrison, Route 5, expired r^istration, pay costs.

Juanita Lynn Payton, Anderson Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs

George Jefferson Stamps, Clubway Drive, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Jennifer Lensey Vinson, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs.

Levi Green, West Fifth Street, trespass, resist arrest and intoxicated and disruptive, 18 days jail.

David Lee Braxton, Ayden, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attenif TASC program and obtain abuse assessment, remit costs.

RexfiHxl Lee Wetherington, New Bern,

fail to report accident and fail to keep proper lookout, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jerry Lamonto Pitt, Massachusetts, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bryan Slade Swain. Forbes Mobile Home Park, expired registration, pay cost.

Edson Luie Justiniano, Doctors Park, speeding, pay costs.

Laurin Walker Wooten, Charles Street, expired registration, not ^ilty.

William Charles Winstead, Adams Boulevard, no drivers license, pay costs.

Laurin Walker Wooten, Charles Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.

'Thomas Glenn Wingert, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-e<r on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 htiurs community service and pay fees.

James Edwin Williams ill, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender OMrators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours iniail.

Harry Lee Suggs, Rotary Street, driving while license revoked, not more or less than 181 days State Department of Correcti(Mi.

Penny Anita Spikes, Grifton, aid and abet no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Craig McCullough, East Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 6 m(Hiths jail suspended on payment of $100 and

costa, surrender operators licenae, apand 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Michael Eugene Parker, Virginia, no drivers license, pay costs.

Marketa Ann McCulluuch, Horaeahoe Drive, driving while impaired, not guUty.

John Dougl.is Johnson. Robersonville, inspection violation and fail to notify

DMV of change of address, pay $5 and costs.

Charles Lester Kniglit. Milk ^reet, driving while impaired, 60 dayi Jail

suspended on payment of $100 and coats, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol scho')! and perform 24 hours

community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health; no drivers license, remit cosLs.

Michael Keith Jackson, Greensboro, driving while impaired. 60 days Jail

suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school und pay fee. not drive for 30 days.

Yvette Arlene Howard, Dickinson Avenue, spe(liiig, pay $5 and costs.

Terry AI!n Hutson, Ktngs Row, driving while impno ( d. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $)iio and costs, surrender operators license , attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours 'ommiinity service and pay fees.

Carl Smith (ientry Jr., Ayden, no drivers license, pay $5 and costs.(SeetOURT, B-16)

Superior Court

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Judge I. Beverly Lake disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 7 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Mark Milantoni, 415 C Scott Dorm possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, maintain dwelling for storing controlled substance, 4 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee, complete 200 hours community service and pay fee.

Stuart Franklin Mintz, 415 A Scott Dorm, possesion of marijuana, possession of cocaine, 2 years jaif suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation 4 years, pay supervision fee, complete 200 hours community service and pay fee.

Robert Miller Tyson, 415 C Scott Corm, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee, complete 200 hours community service and pay fee.

David Wade Lawrence, 204 Mumford Road, jury verdict, guilty to possession with intent to sell ana deliver cocaine (2 counts), sale of cocaine (2 counts), 9 years jail, pay fine and costs.

Troy West, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation 1 year jwy supervision fee.

Thomas M. Braswell, Tarboro, worthless check, 16 days jail, pay fine and costs.

Warner V. Whitehead, 339 Aycock Hall,

breaking and entering, 2 years jail

suspeniM on payment of costs and

restitution.

Raymond Briley, Route 5, Box 293-A, safe movement violation, pay fine and costs.

Kenneth Leroy Phillips, Farmville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended hi payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, attend alcohol school and pay fee, complete 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Terry Bnimmell, Bethel, deliver marijuana, conspiracy to sell marijuana, 4 years jail suspended on payment of fine.

costs, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee, complete 72 h(Hirs community service and pay tee.

Leland Edward Jones, 106 Oakgrove Avenue, breaking and entering, 3 years jail; forgery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys tecs, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Judy Whitehurst, Winterville, worthless check, order remand to comply with District Court judgment.

John Edward Kirby, Route 8, Box 453-D, safe movement violation, pay fine and costs.

Emma Ward, 1005 lyrtle Avenue, Apartment 4, worthless check, pay fine, costs and restitution.

Clarence Carr, Pitt County Jail, sale of cocaine (3 counts), 9 years jail, joay attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole

Coy Lee Langley, Farmville, driving while impaired, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Andre Mercer, 608 B Ford Street, sell counterfeit controlled substance, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, (M-obation 3 years jiay supervision fee

J. B. Bradley, Lot 31, River Road Manor, snle of cocaine (2 counts), possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, 6 years jaif.

Steven Clemons, 610 N. Green Street, assault, resist officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

William Henry Moore, Route 6, Box 317, driving while impairs, driving while license revoked, 3 years jail, pay fine and costs.

Henry Reid, Farmville, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 5 vears, pay supervision fee.

Jeff Moseley, Lot 29 Bland Trailer Park, jury verdict, guilty, carry conceal ed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay supervision fee, spmd20days in jail.

Eric Moore, Colonial Taller Park, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

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TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 96* per line per day

2-3 Days ...72' per line per day 4-6 Days... 65* per line per day 7-14 Days. .59' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.40 Per Col Inch Contract Ralea Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rn

THiDAiLrnesLECTon

rtMrvti iht rlghl lo tdtl or ro-loci any tdvorilMiiionl (ubmil-

Deadlines

Clattllled Display Oaadllnaa

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4 p m

Wed........Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fri.......Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.;

Clasalllad Lina Oaadllnaa

Mon.........Fn 4pm

Tues........Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fn.........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.mI 001 Public Notices

RorthCarlina PirrCOUNTY ill NOTICE

r< Having thli day qusllfltd at

* E -i.culor ol lha Estate of Noah I' lG Raynor, late of Pitt County, i: North Carolina, this Is to notify

* all persons having claims ' agninst said estate to present ' them to the undersigned Execu

* toi on or before the 2Bth day of February, 1990, or this Notice

' will be pleaded In bar of their I recovery All persons Indebted ' to said estate will please make Immediate settlement Ihls the 33rd day ol August, I9H9

I S.J Waters

* 304 Williamsburg Drive

4 Greenville. N C 37834

I William I Woolen, Jr ,

* A"'*rney

* PO Box 451

* Gi -envlllen, N C 37B35

J AiciustJl iiplmber4, II, II, I9M

I ____

; - "flci

* Having qualified as Ad mi'ilslrafor ol the estate ol : Bi' sle Inoi Barefoot, late of Pitt . Ccvinly North Carolina, this Is I lo nulily dll uersons having

Cl <lms dualnsl Itie estate ol said I d) < easecf lo present them lo the I undersigned Administrator on

* or l)etore March 4, 1990, or Ihls I notice or same will be pleaded in b.tr ol Iheir recovery All per 'SUMS Indebted to said estate

pi dse make Immediate pay ft' nl

1 his 3Ist day ol August, 1989, Floyd T Bareloot ! 500 Kirkland Drive

I ..u Greenville, NC 3785a

I Administrator of the estate ol I tP" ,sle Inei Bareloot, deceased I S'-rdember 4, 11, II, 35, 1989

I -1

!! r NOTICE OF SERVICE ! OF PROCESS

! , BY PUBLICATION

I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

II I PITT COUNTY

II. IN THE GENERAL COURT r OF JUSTICE

I district COURT DIVISION T evCVDItM

^ Roy Lee Barrett,

Plantlff

Li::

P tiricia Evans Barrett, OelendanI T" Patricia FVans Barrett,

001 Public Noticts

Defendant

Take notice that a pleading staking relief against you hat been filed In the above-entitled ectlon. The nature of the relief being sought Is at follows absolute divorce.

You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than Octobar 14. IW, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3Slh day ol August. 1989. J Graham Clark, n I Attorney lor Plelnlllf P O. Box 8444 Greenville, NC 37I3S 8444 (919) 7S3 3400 September 4,11.11,1909

NtiCfe OP SPECIAL BONDREFERENDUM

In the COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond referendum will be nald throughout Pllt County between 4:30 AM. and 7 30 P M , on Tuesday, December 13. 1909, at which there will be submitted lo the qualified voters of said County the following ques tions

I. Shall the order adopted on September 5, 1919, aulnorltlng not exceeding S2S, 700.000 School Bonds of the County ol PIH, North Caroline, for the purpose ol providing funds, with any other available funds, tor erec ting additional Khool buildings and other school facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school faclli ties, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor. In order lo provide additional school lacilllles In said County lo maintain the nine months' school term as required by Sec flon 7 of Article IX of the Con stlfutlon, and authorizing the levy of taxes In an amount sufti dent to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds, be approved?

Z.Shall the order adopted on September S. 1969, autnorizing not exceeding 110,000,000 Com munlty College Bonds of the County ot Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpose ol providing

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lims it sppesrs m the paper M it needs a correction ss a result ot our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reliaclor cannot make allowancas tor arrors attar the 1st day ol publication

Cancellatons

II you wish lo cancsl an sd. please call before 9 30 a m on Iht day lhal is is schsduied to run and ws will rsmova it Wt annot cancel ads alter 9.T0

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

oc:

In Meno"m

9C3

Carfl O' 'ijnxs

Special Nonets

001

T'a*ei 5 ^ouH

0C9

Aulomolive

OlG

Cniia Ca-e

044

Dav Nurseh

045

Meai!i Care

047

Emplomei-;

055

Insurance

InStruCtlpri

114

Lest Ana Fpuna

'15

Business Seni'Cts

116

Business 0cpcriup!res

122

Teaciers

062

Townhouses For Rent., .

.....174

P'o'essionai

'24

Technical i Trades

063

Lots For Rent

, 175

-tome irnp'overr'enis

125

YJor* Yrfa"ied

064

Merchandise Rentals

. 177

Real Esta'e

'30

Wa^ieo

190

MoDiie Homes FoRent

179

Appra'sais

131

Roomrnale Waniec

192

MoO'ie Home Lots Fot Rent

180

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

VVar'ieo To Bu>

194

OH'ce Space For Rent,

181

Re-ta's

16C

iVantea To Lease

196

Resort Properly For Rent

184

Wanted

Wanted 0 Rent

198

Poorns For Rent

,ia

Rent/Lease i

Sale

He'C .Vantec

056

Atatrne^i Rflr Per"!

161

Aan'r-'straiue

057

Bus'ness Reais

163

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Cier'car

358

Camaes Fo Re'l

167

Bicycles For Sale........

....030

MtO'cai

359

Cordcminiums Fq' Rer-!

170

Boats And Motors ......

...032

M'scei'anecus

06C

TarnS Fcr Lease

14C

Camping Equipment.......

...034

Sales

061

Houses For Re-;

173

Cycles For Sale.........

....036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale .

Pets .......

Antiques., ,

Auctions......

Building Supplies. . Fuel. Wood, Coal ..

Furniture......

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment. . Household Goods Farm Equipment , Farm Products fruits i Vegetables Livestock,.

Family Action Ads.. Miscellaneous.

040

041 050 .068 069 072 080 081 082 .084

085

086 088 089 092 098 039

Mobile Homes Foi Sale . Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodsioves Commercial Properly ., Condominiums for Sale Farms For Sale . ,

Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property.. 147

Investment Propely.....

Land Foi Sale.......

Mobile Home Lois For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Properly For Sale Timperiand & timber , Toivnhouses For Sale001 Public Notices

funda, with any other available funda, for conatructing, equlpp Ing and furnishing additional la ciniles and rtnovating and remodaling axisting (acMltlea tor Pitt Community Collage, In eluding the acquisition of any necessary land and authorizing the levy of laxei In an amount aufficlent to pay the principal of and the Inlareal on said bonds, be approved?

The questions hereinabove set forth contain a statement of the purpote tor which the bonds are authorized by the orders reler rod to In said questions

It said bonds art Issued taxes In an amount sutllecieni to pay the principal and Interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property In the County of Pill

For said relerendum the reguair registration books tor elections In the County of Pitt will be used and Iht registration books, pro cess or records will continue to be open for the accpelance of registration applications and the registration ot quallfltd persons from 8:00 A M. until 5:00 P M. on AAonday to Friday, Inclusive, of each week at the office ol the PItl COunly Board ol Elections located at 301 East Second Street In Greenville, North Carolina.

In addition, qualified persons may rtglstar (I) with registrars or (udges lor the several precincts In the County by ap potntment, (II) with special reg latratlon commissioners at any of the public libraries located In the County during Iheir respec live normal business hours, (III) with special registration com mlasloners at any oubllc library in the County and at the Joyner Library/East Carolina Unlver ally In Greanvllle, North Carolina, during their respec live business hours and (v) at any Drivers License Examining Station located In the Slate of North Carolina during normal business hours when applying lor, renewing or correcting driver licenses.

Furthermore, certain persons In the arm id torces and their spouses, pertain veterans, cer001 Public Notices

tain civilians working with the armed forces, and members of the Peace Corps may register by mall at any lime prior to said referendum In the manner pro vided In Article 31 of Chapter 143 of the General Statues of North Carolina and In person at any time. Including the day ol said raterendum

Ttwse residents ot the COunty who have not voted In either one ot the two most recent sue cesslve presidential elections or In any other election conducted In the period between said two elections will not be considered to be registered under PIH Coun ty's permanent registration system

Those residents ot PIH County who are presently registered under PHI COunty s permanent registration system and who have not changed residence from one precint to another since their registration will be permitted to vole In said refer endum, provided that removal from one precinct to another shall not deprive any person of the right to vote In Ine precinct from which he has removed un 'II 30 days alter his rerrwval and, further, that any person which has changed residence from one precinct to another more than 30 days prior to said referendum may obtain a certificate of removal and record a change of address on the dale ol salrf ret erendum and vote In the olllce of the Pitt County Board ot Elcc tIons mentioned above or at such other location as specified by the Pitt County Board of Elections

The last day lor new registration ot those not now registered under Pitt Countys permanent registration system is Monday, November 13,1989,

Except as provided above, the last day on which registered voters who have changed resi dence from one precinct to another may transfer registra tion Is Monday. November 13, 1989.

Any qualified voter of the Coun ty who Is qualified lo vote by absentee ballot in said special001 Public Notices

bond referendum may apply to the Pitt County Board ol Elec tions tor an absentee ballot Any qualified voter who Is qualified to vote by military adsentee ballot pursuant to Section 143 345 of the General Statutes of North Carolina may also apply tor an absentee ballot ,is provio ed by Section 163 347 of the Gen-eral Statutes of North Carolina Persons who are not certain whether they are registered to vote or qua III led to vole by absentee ballot or who desire further Information concerning the registration process or said referendum should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections at the office of said Board men Honed above

The registration books lor elec Hons in PIH County will be open to Inspection by any registered voter ot the County durlnq the normal buslrtess hours of the Pitt County Board ol Elections on the days when the oltlce of said Board Is open, and such days are challenge days.

The registrars, judges and other oltlcers of elections ^pointed by the PIH County Board ot Elections will serve as the elec Hon oltlcers for said referen dum

The PHI County Board ot Elec Hons will conduct said releren dum

The precincts and the voting places lor said relerendum, sub ect to i.hanoe as provided by aw, areas follows

PRECINCT VOTINGPLACE Arthur, Fire Station. Arthur, N C

Ayden, Community Bidg, 3nd St , Ayden, N.C

Belvoir, Belvoir Fire Station, Belvoir, N C.

Bethel. Public Service Building. 132 S James St .Bethel, N C. Carolina, Stokes Comm BIdg., Stokes, N C

Chlcod, Chicod Sch , HWY 43, Greenville, N C.

Falkland. Rurllan Bidg . Falkland. N.C

Farinvlllo, Comm CIr,, Main St., Farmville, N C Fountain, Town^all, Fountain,001 Public Notices

N.C.

Gritton, Flre/Pollce Building, S. Highland Avenue, Grifton. N.C. Gnmesland, Town Hall, Grimesiand, N.C.

Simpson. Fire Station, Simpson, N.C

Paclolus, Fire Station, Pactolus,

N.C

Swift Creek, Fire Station, Card nersvllle, N C

Winterville, Town Hall Fire Station, E Main St., Winterville, NC.

WIntergreen, First FWB Ch Fellowship Hall, 2400 S Charles Blvd.G'vllle.NC Greenville *1, VFW Hut, Mum ford Rd., Greenville, N.C Greenville 43, West Greenville Recreation Ctr, 4th and Nash Sts., Greenville, N.C.

Greenville 44, Agnes FullHove Sch Gym, Watauga Avenue, Greenville, N.C,

Greenville 45, American Legion Bidg., St. Andrews Drive, Greenville N.C.

Greenville 46, Fifth St. Fire Station, 215 West 5th St., Greenville, N.C

Greenville 47, Elm Street Park Gym, Greenville, N.C Greenville 46. WHIis Bidg., 1st and Reade, Greenville, N C. Greenville 49, Hooker Mem. Ch Fellow Hall, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Greenville 410, Oakmont Bap.Ch Fellow Hall. Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Nelson B. Crisp Chairman of Pitt County Board ot Elections

Susan Banks Clerk to the Board ol Commis sloners for the County ot Pllt, North Carolina September II, 18, 1989001 Public Notices

ORDER AUTHORIZING tIO.OOO.OOO COMMUNITY COLLEGE BONDS WHEREAS, the Board ot Trustees ot PHI Community Co! lege have submitted to the Board of Commissioners for the County ol PHI a resolution pass ed on August 9, 1989 pursuant lo the provisions ot Chapter USD ol the General Statutes of North Carolina requesting said Board ot Commissioners lo call an electiqp In the County ol Pttt upon trie question iH approving

bonds for the purpose ot providing funds for capital Improvements tor Pitt Community College;

WHEREAS, said resolution requests said Board of Commissioners to take all steps necessary for the Issuance'of such bonds. Including the calling of an election on the question of approving such bonds. In order to provide for local llnanclal support of Pitt Community Collage: and WHEREAS, said Board ol Commissioners has carefully examined the facts and has determined and does hereby find as a fact that It has become the duty ot said Board ot Com missloners to order the Issuance of bonds of the County of PItl so that the capital Improvements mentioned In said resolution and In paragraph I of this order may be provided; now, therefore,

BE IT ORDERED by the Board ot Commissioners for the County ot Pitt:

I. That, pursuant to Chapter

1 ISO of the General Statutes ot North Carolina and The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the County of PIH, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt. In addition lo any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority lo contract, and In ev Idence ihereot to Issue Com munlty College bonds In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $10,000,000 for the purpose ol providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing, equipping and furnishing additional facilities and renovating and remodeling existing facHlties for Pitt Com munlty College, Including the acquisition of any necessary land.

2 That taxes shall bo levied In an amount sulHclnnl to pay the principal ol the Intarest on said bonds

3. That a sworn slatemeni ol the debt of said County has bean HI ed with the Clerk of the Board ot Commissioners tor said County and Is open lo the public Inspec Hon

4 That Ihls order shall taka ef tec I when approved by the voters ol said County at a rely endum as provided In The L(|:al001 Public Notices

Government Bond Act, as amended.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 5th day of Saplember, 1989, and Is hereby published this 11th day of September, 1989. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice.

Susan Banks Clerk to the Board ot Commis siontrs for the County of PIH. North Carolina September 11,1989

ORDER AUtHORIZING

$25,700,000 SCHOOL BONDS

WHEREAS, the PIH County Board of Education has certified to the Board of Trustees for the County ot PIH, North Carolina, a resolution passed by said Board of Education showing that ado quate Khool facilities are not now available In the PHI County Administrative Unit to romply with the requirements ol Section 2 of Artlclelx of the Constitution of North Carolina tor the maintenance of Khools nine months in every year and that It Is necessary, in order lo main tain such nine months' schools term as required by Section 3 ot Article IX of the Constitution, to provide additional school tacHI tics In said unit by erecting addi llonal school buildings ana other school tacHltles, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing Khool buildings and other school facilities and ac qulrlng necessary land and equipment therefor, the estimated aggregate cost of which Is at least $35,700.000;

WHEREAS, said resoluHon requests said Board ol Commis sloners to provide the funds re quired for such school lacMHIes; and

WHEREAS, said board ot Commissioners has carefully examined the tacts and has determinad and does hereby find as a tael that the statements made In said resolution are true and that H hat beco'ne the duly of said Board of Commissioners, acting as an administrative agent of the State In providing a State system of public schools, to order the Issuance of bonds uf the County of PHt so that the001 Public Notic

school facilities mentlonad in said resolution and In paragraph I ol this ordar may b# provliM in order to maintain tha ntnt months' school ttrm In tha County of PIH os rooulrod by Section 2 of Article IX of tha Constitution: now, thoralora,

BE IT ORDERED by lha Board of Commlstlonora tor the

County of PIH:

I. That, pursuant to Tha Local Government Bond Act, at amended, and In ordar to maintain the nine months' school term In the County of PIH as ro-quired by Section 2 ol Article IX of the Constitution, the County of PIH, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, In addition to any and all otfior debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority lo contract, and In tv-Idence thereof to Issue School Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not axcoedlng $75,700,000 for the purpoaa ol providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting od-dltional school buildings and other school lacilltles, romodol-Ing, enlarging and reconMrwc-Hng existing school bulRNngt and other school facllltitt end acquiring necessary land end equipment therefor, In ordor to provide additional Khool tocill-ties In the County of pm.

3. That taxes shall bo lovlod In an amount sufflclont to pay Iht principal ol and the inlorott on said bonds.

3 That a sworn statemonl of tho debt of said County hot boon filed with the Clerk to the Board of

Commissioners for said Counly and Is open to public InspecllMi

4 That this order shall take ef-letl when approved by Iht' voters of said County at a rolar-endum as provided In said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on tho SIh day of Septeinbar, 1969, end is horsby published this 11th dey^ ^tem^. 1969. Any action or procteding questioning ttio vo-lldlty of tht order must be beoun wHhIn 30 days after the dolaS publication of Ihls notice Susan Banks Clerk to the Board ol Commis-NSThUrV:

Septembont, 1969

Monday, September 11,1989

Moucla V Class ifi eels

Buywr gata 2 fm StonM ttck#H BMt of^. Bud at 1 M-04*3.

Wl'tkkky kAttCRiis (Evaraady) for all makat of watcfml Floyd G. RoMmon Jowalort, Downtown Evans Mall, Graanvllla, 7ua.

on Autos For Sal*

^666kdfe

TO BUY!"

Wt Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, 3S5-213

CXFERIINCIO Auto datallar. ^t ba atMa to run a buttor. Call Oak Troa Acura, 355-22SS. WANTEOI Wa buy lata modal

Imports. Pay'fw'doiiir. Cali Oak Traa Acura, to JJM

013

Buick

mi LiMiTEoTa^^^^: good condition. Nka car with I Hitch, ate. $21, 7 421*

ms LECTRA Park Avanua. Ona owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $3. 7S6-4746.

015 Chovrokt

IN4

claulc Corsa

4-spaed coupe, runs good. S1500 or bast otter. 7 4037.

1003 CAVALiER. Automatic, air, all power. $1600.7 276

1*16 MIDNIGHT BLUE Camaro, T tops, air cottdltloner power steering, excellent condl tion. Call *46to0 anytime.

Oil

Ford

'ano II, Red, 4 cyl

1*74________________

Indar, air, FM radio. Runs good $400. Call 7S3 3mor3554IS52.

i*M TAUkui, air,

automatic transmission, low mileage, axcellant condition Call7tt-S*31.

1M FORD TEMPO OL. Vary clean with air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, power window locks Priced at 47,225. Call 355-2714.

020 Morcury

vwin.SS.Gtlto2M.'

IM MERCURY MAAOUIS, ex callant condition, fully loaded Call 74642*3.

021 OMsmobile

m*0LM?(^ss?Saf4^^

navy, ,000 miles, full power, NAA retail. $6625. 74oCl

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Pontiac

1*77 BONNEVILLE, original owner. $500. Call 756-3717 after 6:00p.m.

1*M FIERO. V4, 4 speed, extra nice. $5*00. Call 756 4385 after 6pm.

024 Foreign Cars

'1* 1*78 2 seater, removal

top. $6 or best otter 830^8*14

1BARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKYMOUNT; Ptne 977-0625

1*74 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New motor and transmission. Call *46-*827.

m* TRIUMPH TR7 Spyder Convertible. Excellent condition. Only 75,000 miles $2500 756-2786.

1*8* VW RABBIT New clutch, new tires, very clean $1500 Call 7 2332.

1*83 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. 355 3024 after 6pm

1*84 NISSAN 300ZX Low mile age, good condition, red. 756 2W7 days or 752 3172 evenings.

034 Camping Equipment

OCEAN FRONT 1982 30 RV on leased lot ISA Bajue Fishing Pier Capmground. Great view of

ply 7*5 4481 or 354 3*48_

CAMPER 16', air and heat. $895 Call 758 3548 after 5:00p.m

1*73 DODGE MOTOR HOME, 41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic Full rear bath. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 1 7*5 4423

034 Cycles For Sale

Pets

LAB PUPPIES-AKC, Both sire and dam field trial and hunting dogs. Pedigree includes 6 national champions plus many field champions. Call 756 3010, it no answer leave message.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, house trained $45. Call 753 4838

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SUZUKI 125DR, 1981 dirtbike, good condition, $425 Call 830 4784 evenings.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*8$ JEEP CHEROKEE, must sell. Call 355 5434

1986 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. Excellent shape, 49,000 miles. Take up payments, small equity. After ^m, 756-9211.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate ly Word processors and clerical

skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

1*84 TERCEL. Ciood condition 5*,000 miles, 5 speed, air $2,7*5 Call 355-6534

1*87 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 4 door, 5 speed, air, excellent con ditlon. 7564)3*7.

1*8* NISSAN SENTRA, char coal gray, 4 speed. $8,000 or take over payments. Call 752-4213.

1*8* NISSAN 5 speed, air, stereo cassette. $300 down, take overpayments. 355 6113

032 Boats & Motors

GEENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only tall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today tor year's best clOM out deals. 7 5*38

I** SAILBOAT and trailer, great tor beginners. Seats 2 3. Asking $7. Call 355-6224.

16' TRIHULL Bass Boat with console, carpeting, many ex tras, HP Jenson Motor, tilt, galvanized trailer. 752-7275.

1*8116' CAROLINA Boat 1*72 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1N72r GLASTRON Sportsman 1*7* 22'CATALINA SLOOP.

1*77 21' GRAOY-WHITE (Price ReducedI).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

1*86 KAWASAKI JET SKI JS300 and trailer. $1200. Call 830 8904 after 5.

SRVKE

nCHNKUN

1st Class Technician with GM or Nissan experience. Competitive salary. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Contact

Walter McLawhorn

at LeHh Olds Nissan 756-3115

1*8* JEEP CHEROKEE 8,000 miles, 4 door, 4 wheel drive Must sell, take over payments Call 753 7138.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ Secretary. Part time tor multi faceted business. Good written and communicative skills a must. Computer skills impor tant Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005

041

Trucks

1*48 FORD PICKUP. 98% Road worthy. $1000 or best offer. Call 756-4385 after 6pm.

1977 CHEVY, 3, Motor is dy ing. Prayer didn't help! Con tribution $3. Call 758-4327

1984 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

044 Child Care

BABYSITTERNEEDEO at Ho

ly Trinity United Methodist Church during Sunday church hours plus some week nights 7 0878 or 756 1731

EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE

needed in our home. Call 756-7406

LADY WOULD LIKE TO Babysit on Ram Horn Road Cal' 7M 6679.

AMERICAN GENERAL Fi

nance, a national financial ser vices company is seeking a customer service person for a challenging position in the Greenville area If you are dependable with strong communication skills we are inter ested in discussing our opportunities with you. We offer a complete benefits package and an excellent working environment For additional informa tion and confidential considera tion send your resume to: Harlon Neal, c.'o American General Finance. 228 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 919 355-3666. EOE.

LEGAL ASSISTANT/SecTrt^ position with established Green vilie law firm Excellent benefits and salary commen surate with experience. Send resume to DR 1417, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, jreenville, NC 27835

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 2727, Mon day-Friday, 8am 5pm

FULL OR PART TIME Pos. tions for RNs/LPNsat Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C. Competitive salary, in surance, differential, etc. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lilley at 793-2100.

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 5419986

NEEDED: Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758-1268 tor appointment. EOE

NURSE NEEDED immediately tor local doctors office. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1966, Greenvitle.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 organizalton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc.. PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806.-EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love working in our facility. Full time evening positions available, Call Mrs. Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

FIND IT. CLASSIFID. It's the solution you're searching tor whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation

PARALEGAL FOR general practice including real estate, probate and litigation. Must be experienced and self motivated Substantial growth opportunity Above market package. PO Bo> 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound Puppies. Male and female. $1 each. Call 752 5874 after 7pm.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppy. One female. Must se $11X1. 355 6087.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendle's Is currently accepting applications for

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVIUE LOCATION

UBl hm ipartofiM In Diamond 8*Im 8* wtll * Only qualNM appllcania iWMl apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEFS:

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 8. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

"Brendl^s.

E.0 E. M/F

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, wild white, $125. Sable, $100 Call 752 4139.

LAB PUPPIES, AKC regis tarad, 4 chocolates, 2 blacks, $^. Cal I 756-3347 after 6:00 p. m.

PAWS AND CLAWS Grooming Shop. Professional pet grooming by Linda. 7M-3921.

kAt TERRIER PUPPIES. 5

weeks old. S each. 756 1540. sRaIT PI "Wrinkles". Na tional Champ Bloodlines, All pups show quality. Call after 7pm, 355-6848

VERY RARE Pomperanlan puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200 Call after 5 p.m 335-5423.

Cross over to Manpower. Where the cross training is free, fast and fun.

If you have prior word processing e> perience, if you wan to multiply you. computer experience, come to Manpower.

We value and respect skilled, ambitious office workers like yourself. And we have concentrated, quick cross training that will help you multiply worl processing and software skills in a morning or two.

Along with competitive weekly pay and fringe benefits, Call the Manpower office nearest you. We're eager and ready to talk, at your convenience.

manpower

tewporary services 111 RadSt.*Grwnvills

757-3300

SAVE THIS AD

IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND YOU OF ONE OF THE BEST MOVES YOU EVER MADE. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY IS EXPANDING ITS OPERATION INTO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. (GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS).

IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE AND HAVE A POSITIVE PERSONALITY, WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU

$13S,000

SOLID COMMISSION YOUR FIRST YEAR

$1,000 TO $3,000

PER WEEK IP TOM nUOT tALIt, HIRI IB A RIAL ORRORTUNITY TO BARN

DOCUMINTID PROOF

PROOF $6,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE WEEK PROOF - $15,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE MONTH PROOF - NEW REPS ARE EARNING $1,000; $875.00; $647.00; $590.00 IN ONE DAY

UAD8 LIAM LEADS

QUALITY LEADS MAKE QUALITY SALES. A NEWCOMER CAN MAKE A FORTUNE WITH OUR EXPANDING COMPANY, CALLING ON PEOPLE WHO ARE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WHAT YOU ARE SELLING.

MANAOIMENT OPPORTUNITIES

A TRUE ENTREPRENEUR CAN EARN SIX FIGURES EASILY

$130,000 PLUS

PER YEAR SOME PEOPLE WILL READ THIS AD THOSE WHO CALL CAN GO ON TO MAKE A FORTUNE IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE CALL (919) 355-0229 Monday-Thursday 9 am-6 pm

POSITION AVAILABLE. Secre tary/Receptionist. Must have excellent typing and general of fice skills Word processing helpful. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or na tional origin. Mail resume to: Position Available, PO Box 918, Winterville.NC 28590,

CHOW PUPPIES for sale AKC registered. $125 each Will be ready September 20. 758 2938.

COCKER SPANIEL, Male, 7 months, parti colored black and white. Call days 830 7019, after 6pm 756-4660.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Excellent part time position, afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please send resume to P.O Box 3777, Greenville.

DACHSHUND, Long-Haired, red with black overlay, AKC registered. Affectionate, fully trained 2 year old female. $1 to caring sensitive family. Call 946-2771 before 9pm.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Need mature individual with good clerical and communica tion skills. Send resume to Sec refary/Receptionist, 2000 Ven ture Tower Drive, Suite 400, Greenville, NC 27834

WORKING MOTHER'S dream. Needed Immediately: secretary with great organizational and communication skills, general office duties with computer and typing experience. Must be selt'dlrected and reliable. Flexible hours, 20 hours per week, competitive salary. Resume anp references required. Mall to Secretary, PO Box 8144, Green vilie, 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 weekentA or holidays. Call 756 8810, ask for Mrs Joh-nson

PEDIATRICS NURSE, High tech, tor private duty home case in Greenville area. AAonday-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.

0^0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. AAake extra money. Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252

ABANDON THAT OLD JOB! Be

your own boss, earn up to $% Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet is now looking for experienced res tauranf managers. Great growth opportunity. Send resumes to or bring by 500 West Greenville Boulevard 355-2172.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Dry cleaning needed Im mediately. 830 6633.

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer

Experience preferred Apply in person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South /iMmorl-al Drive, Greenville NC.

Miscellaneous

DRY CLEANING SPOTTER

needed immediately. Experi enced. Part-time or full-time. Excellent pay 830-6633

DRYWALL HANGERS, Finish ers and Metal Stud Framers. Work located in Washington County, Contact C 8. E Construction collect, (919) 736 3814 days; (919) 735 0885 nights.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters C R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

E.F. CRAVEN CO. is now taking applications for vacancy in our parts department. ExMrience In the construction machinery is preferred, however will work with automotive background. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Good benefit package. EOE. Call 752-7145.

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1-504 641 778 extention 4604 Open 24 hours, including Sunday,

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but not required. Above minimum pay plus benefits. Apply In person at Oaughtridqe Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 9-3.

FULL AND PART TIME clerk cashiers needed. Looking for individuals desiring to be a part of a successful team. 3-12 shift will include weekends Paid vacations, sick days, group In surance and profit sharing plan available. Pay competitive. Ap ply Short stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. No phone calls, please

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7*31.

who knows sewing and meet people. Liberal benefits Including paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and employee discount. Apply In person Tuesday, September 12, between 10:00-4:00. The Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center

SHELLING a SHELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7-0541

Immediate opening tor a Staff 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 282 0614. EOE

EmOYMENT

FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for afternnoon and evening hours. Mature, attractive. Apply at George's Hair Design ers. The Plaza.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD

processor. Most be energetic, fast and have good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required. Call 746-6675 for appointment.

portunity I MA

HIAR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706

HELP WANTED at Trademart. 500 North Greene Street. Apply in person.

HHiRlNGlillEDlATELy!!

Men or Women 18 years or over, have a car with insurance to deliver telephone books in Greenville, Snow Hill, Bethel, Ayden, Farmville, Winterville, Fountain, Hookerton, Stokes, Grimesland, Walstonburg and all surrounding areas. Call 752 3535 between 9am-4pm. A6on-day-Friday. Must have at least 5 hours daylight working time. EOE

FIND ITl Check the listings In classified daily.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756 0267.

NEED PERSON to live in with elderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area. 830-102* or 752-6471

LIST YOUR available jobs In classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752-6166.

NEEDED Immedlataly. Housekeeper for John H.Harrington, age 70. Call 7 54 or 746-806* anytime. Loca tion, Evans Street Extension

CHIEFOCCUMTIONAL THERAPIST

South Carolina Department of Mental Retardation Piedmont Region Is seeking an Individual to direct Occupational Therapy Department Position requires licensure as registered Occupa tional Therapist and 3 years ex perience or masters, licensure and 2 years experience. We offer a competitive salary and ex cellent 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 (M3) 033 2733, Ext. 146 or send complete resume to Whitten Center, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325. EEO

COUNTER PERSON for dry

cleaners. Experience preterrecl. Excellent pay. Call 8 6633.

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant Experience preferred. Willing to train Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to. Den tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSES Greenville Villa has positions available for the 3-11 shift. Excellent salary basad on experience. Full benefits. Immediate tuition relmbursament. Contact Sue Conover, 7M-4121

PART-TIME WARRANTY

Claims Inspector. Knowledge of automobiles a must. Retiraes welcome. 1 8M-4 463*

LOOKING FO(t Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830 *144.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Fof

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.

MAIDS NEEDED; great part time job. School hours. Mon-day-Frlday. Car required. Call 752 5717br Inquire at M5 Dickinson Avenue.

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 S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday-Friday, 8am*;30arn , 3pm-4pm. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowlet^ in air conditioning, heating and plumbing praferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply In person at 214 Elm Street #5

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Adult needed for telephone collections, Full time position now available Call 756 H*s for appointment. EOE

NURSES WEEKEND OPTION

At Greenville Villa Nursing Home

^15/hour

12 Hour Shift On Saturday And Sunday

Contact:

Sue Conover RN, DON

758-4121

MEAT DEPARTMENT Per sonnet needed for PIggly Wiggly in Wllllamston. Excellent pay, good benefits and Incentives for

department managers. Applica tIons being accepted foi Department Manager, Butcher

and Wrappers. Apply In person at *12 Washington Street, Wllllamston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NYMOREIII 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard E.F; Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

to work evening hours. Excellent salary plus bonus. Call tor an appointment Monday Thursday, 8:30 5, ask for Tam my 756 2585

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $3 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-Frlday 1l:a.m. 2:Wp.m WAITRESSES: PART-TIME naeded at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

WANTED; Experienced bartenders with dynamic personality willing to have fun and make money In high energy night club. Apply In person, 2-*pm, AAonday-Friday, Sheraton In Kinston.

WANTED; NIGHT AUblTOR,

full or part time available. Must have bookkeeping experience. Apply in parson, no phone calls ilease. Holiday Inn of Washington_

WANTED: Person with strong music skills and directing abll -ty to head chuch music program and assist In youth department. Must be Spirlt-fllled Christian able to lead In praise snd wor ship. Substantial part-time sala ry and hours negotiable. Reply to Music Committee, Rf. *, Box 25, Grwvllle NC 278

WANTED; ook's Assistant Must be able to read and write Call Guardian Care of Farm villa, 753 5547.

WAREHOUSi ASSlttANT

needed. Looking for organizec self-starter ready fo work. Ship ping, receiving and clerical skills a plus. Will train. Sand resume lo: OR 1415, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27835.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

Local company needs mature and dependable person. Experi ence In shipping, receiving. In ventory control needed with minimum typing skills. Good organizational skills a must. Good company banefits. Apply In person, CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville 756-3175

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

wanted for mlnl-storage. Individual must possass good record keeping skills and be able to communicate well with the public Please send resume to Warehouse Manager, 20 Ven ture Tower Drive, Suite 4 Greenville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted Sales

retail store. 25-35 hours per week. Benefits and discount Apply In person 10-5, A8onday Friday, Worths, Carolina East Mall

oreiVT VUIVl

Jeep Eagle Is now seeking ap pllcants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look Ing for self-motivated, sharp In divlduals to loin our team. We offer one of the best compensation plans In the Industry with potential Income up to IM.OM per year the first year Experi ence preferred but not neces sary Apply In person fo Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am 11am, Monday Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 Smith Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUNKIir DONUTS

Is Now Accepting Applications For Its Day, Evening,

& Night Shifts At Both Greenville, NC Locations.

* Earn Up To $4.00 t- Per Hour v,

Positions Include

Counter Persons

Donut Makers

We Offer:

Complote Training

Pleasant Working Environment

Exciting Growth Opportunities

Competitive Wages

Free Uniform

Discounts On Food

Comprehensive Benefit Package

Flexible Hours

ir We Encourage Senior Citlient To Apply it

TO APPLY FOR A POSITION COME BY EITHER LOCA TION FROM I P M.-3 P.M MON, THURS. OR CALL 756-0584 AND LEAVE YOUR NAME, TELEPHONE H AND THE BEST TIME FOR US TO CALL TO SET UP AN

INTFRVIfW

Mail Maintenance Supentisor Needed

Mutt work wbII with peopl* A b* BxpGrlenced In iBCtricBl work, carpentry, plumbing, automobile and amali engine repair. Send reaume and ref-erencaa to:

Plaza Management Office 714 E. QreenvllleBlvd.

Qreenvilla, NC 27858

No phone calls plasM.

THE PITT COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

Will hold their organizational meeting on Wednesday, September 13th, 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church across from Rose High School. Member Adele Callaway will speak to the group about fund raising. The public is invited.

tot M F

Sun, sail,

or simply enjoy the shade with the vacation cash you can accumulate when you sell extra items in assified!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

When You Want Resultar

752-6166

Help Wanted Sales

ATTINTION; licensed Real Ettalt A9flts. On* of Greon vlll'l mott aggroMiv* firm* Mki full-tim*, moflvatod, am bItioM MiM agants. Excellent working conditions with a pro^ fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Eyal^Opporfunlty Employer. BROY'i Is i^tng tor quality pe^le who; find satisfaction In helping others/have an eye for tashlon/hav* a desire to sue ceed. Complete benefits compensation package/flexible hours. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, l:00-4:00pm.

BR05yT*0R MEN Is seeking assertive Individuals eager tc rtfer professional salesmanship Excellent compensatlon-bene fits package/opportunities for career advancement. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 pm. ^

CAHttHOPPHrUNlTY

Now hiring ambitious, self motivated people Interested In earnltM 125,000 to $45,000-1-1-W* offer Incentives and family health plan. If you have a desire PO*''v* mental attitude, call 756 3861 for a per sonal Interview

EXPRICNCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidentlai Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346.201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

FULL/PARt-tlMi Phon sales, plus bonus. Call 8304M83

FULL TIME SAl^S AOENt

and management ppulbllltles Steve Evans Realty, 355

Ri-LITES

We are now accepting applica tions for a full time assistant manager position. Retail expe rienee a plus but not necessary W* offer great benefits (per soMi InMrance, paid vacation and holidays). It 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.

MAVIS BUtTi ftlALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales

agent. Private oHice and ex cellent training. NC License re qulred. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

PERMANENT POSITION Two openings exist now for goal oriented person In a local branch of large international firm. This Is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experience not necessary. Income range $20-S30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply, (fall Mony and Tuesday, 9:00-5:00,830-5414.

^iChandFaaAuS

Join one of America's hottest new programs. Earn incomes of $1,000-$l,500 plus commission weekly. No direct sales in volved, product sells itself. Limited positions available. Call 214-905-0540.

SALES REP NEEDED Prog resslve growing company look Ing for experienced sales rep. Must be self starter and able to work without supervision. Com pesnation comntensurate with ability. High earnings potential. No overnight travel. Send resume in confidence to: Presi dent, 109 (xrand Avenue, Green vllle,NC 27834

SALES Representative Career. Looking for self-motivated, hard working individual for the Greenville area. Well established 101 year old Life In surance company offer* ex cellent salary and benefit pro-gram. 919-977-0077,919-977-0146

SALESMAN for Well^tabllsh ed manufacturing firm, to sell screen panels to stone quarries. Must be willing to travel several states. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resuntes to: BWW Company, PO Box 129, Buffaloe NY 14240.

S2S,^-|- FIRST YEAR Oppor

tunlty I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission.

training salary, rhaior medical, health, savings and stock pur-chdse programs. Excellent compensation rapid advancei 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

stock pur ExcelU

compensation package a Id advancement. Call 756-

S25,8e0-S7S,80O First year poten tial. Part-time/full time. Na tional company developing cen tral and eastern North Carolina market. 33%-77% commission on sales. Need distributors and sales reps. Send resume to Sales Coordinator, PO Box 31, Tar boro, NC 27886 or call 823 6565

568,888 PLUS First Year. Na tional wholesale marketing company needs Rep for local area. No direct sales. Wholesale only. 713-782-7448

0*2

Help Wanted Teachers

JCHOOL Teacher Needed

full time. Must have degree. Please apply In person only to Children's World Learning Center.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

^Instruction

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply In person to Mr. Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, Monday FrI

'"ailleradavis

402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE, All work local. Over time Available

DIONER (MECHANICAL)

for Industrial/commercial pro lects lor multi discipline engineering firm. Industrial and autocad experience desirable. Send resume to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, North Carolina 28501

idUIPMENt OPERATORS, laborers and grade checker* wanted lor state work In Martin County. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919 793 1181. EOE

EXhERlENCEO PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

FltME CARPENTER Call

Tim, 752 1572.

HlATlNO/Alh Conditioning Mechanic (or immediate open Ing. Salary dependent upon ex perlence. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanlc, P.(!) Box 1085, Wllliamston. NC 27892_

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter. Own tool* and transportation. Call after 6pm, 830 121.

LaInD survey Technician negded Immediately. Instru mpnt person, rod mqn-Klnston/Greenvllle area. MIhimal experience. For fur thdr Information, contact The Eebt Group, 1 523 0832

Some

fhUCK DRIVER lerlence. Call 758-8962. CNANICAL CONTRACTOR Ing helpers. No experience issary. AAechanlcal ability iful. training provided. Call Intment 758-4774.

W Help Wanted Technical A Trades

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requlrec Apply Larmar AAechanlcal 8 a.rn . y a.m., Farmville Highway

STEEL Workers, Fabricators, welders, laborers needed. Apply In person between 7 8:30 aTm., Farrior & Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville NC

TOOL AND DYE Person. Expe rienced in building and main taining progressive dyes. Mini mum $ year* experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefit*. Call for appointment and sand resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 97V6669

WANTED: Carpentry Foreman for concrete form work/slabs and footings. Must have experi ence and valid driver's license, ^ly In person to J H.Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, 946 1031.

044 Work Wanted

ALLY

Needs

GU?I

... LAWN AAalntenance Free estimates. Call 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS

ARE YOU IN NfeEDOfliuallty lawn maintertance or grass cul 158^ P** asflmates. Call 757

AtTENTION: AAobile Home Residents! Let our compan underpin your mobile home. A vinyl, complete job, 14x70. Under $450. White, beige and gray. 15 year guarantee on ma-ferlals; 2 year* guarantee on abor. Call 1-324 1141 for details. Leave message on machine and call will be returned.

kai Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rIor/Exterlor. 25 years experi once. Free estimates. Call 758 6873 er 758-1548 anytime

AUTIFUL BkiCK underpin rUn^^^yourdoublewlde,

AoLINA TREE Service. All done. Stump removal

typo*

Free t

ree estimatos. Fully insured 752-6420 or 7574)117

LASSIC CLANINO Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate In cleaning. You specify and w* comply. Ca I 355-2715. References provided

okASS CUTTING And Lawn AAaintenace. James Faulkner. 746-3721.

MATE TO CLE.\NT Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 8304)529 or 758 5844.

HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of

your home or busineu clean again. Hardin's Pressure 'ashing Service, 946-6649

IF YOU WANT A <k>od Paint job at lower price* call 758-3598. 35 years experience

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION

Rorting, palntina remodeling No Ob too small. Free estimate Call 830^5316.

NEED PAINTING DON? 18 year* experience. Call 749-4451

RS'S AStlSTANT LIve-ln Private duty with good reference. Call an^lme,

3362, ask for Jean.

work

7Sr

kAINTlNO And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758-oim

kAPERINO, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing nsured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, addition*. Free estimates. No jobtoesmall. 752 5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAalntenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING-QUALITY Work at Good price. For free estinr<ate cail 758-0529.

ilLVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoll, sand, pin* bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-329.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors Call after 6pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates Lee AAaynor, iicensed electri dan. Cali 830-9098.

WANT YOUR HOUSE Cieaned? Call 746-8185. Good references

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for the

sick and elderly at night. Call 355 3000

049 Auctions

u^ioNr

ibies, furniture, paintings and prints, coins, glassware, oid guns and many more items too numerous to iist. Date: AAonday, ' itember 18, 1989. Starting at 9 p.m. untii. Location: VFW Building, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Phone 758-0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard, NCAL 4645.

WHICHARD AUCTION CO,

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758-0591 or 756 3979.

075 Computers

APPLE 2E computer with I disk drive. Silver Reed letter quality printer with 5 new ribbons. Total $600.756 3717after6:00p.m

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs

XT/AT) and Accessories. RADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

IBM CLONE 30 megabytes

hard-drive, 640K on 5'A (loppy, color monlfor, 2400 baud modem. Lot* of application software. $1500. Call 756 1168.

000 Fuel, Wood, COBI

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre la* fireplace logs on sale. Trad* n on your used woodstov*. Chlmmney sweeping available. Tar Road Anflques & Fireside lile

Shoppe. One mile south of Sun

shine Garden Center. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

ARfASuNOElf^TSi/

gold/rust Plaid, pin* spindles and arm*. $200 Call 756-4472 after 6pm

BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock AAapI* China cabinet by Cochran*. Brass hardware and glass doors Best offer. 355 7065.

DINING TABLE and 4 chairs. $60. Call 752 3909.

ARLY AMERICAN Dresser

with mirror and shelve* on top, all wood. $200 or best offer. Call 355 4781.

FURNITURE TRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, on* mil* south of Sunshine Garden Center, WIntervllle. 355 6003.

AAATCHING PLAID Couch and Chair In good condition. $150 Call 758 6967 after 5:30.

084 Farm Equipment

GRAIN OR SOYBESSlto^ Bend* lor leas* Bermuda Hay for sale. Hors* boarding avail able. Contact Bill Blount, 756

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

PPLESARE READY

Red and yellow delicious. No alar. Don's Orchard, off Old Tar Road, south of Wlnterville. Call Don Dancy, 756 1788.

jTTIOHS AVAILABLE

'ropan* Gas Service Man , AND

I Trainee

E%>*rl*nc* preferred. Apply In P*|Son 9am-4pm at Daugnfridg* Gei Company, 2102 Dickinson

092 Livestock

m^EBACKmOINO*^^ Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEEDand Tack. Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HOktES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.Monda y (lassificdsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 11,1989 Q.g

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize In total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very low prices, guaranteed We buy sell and trade. Free estimates. Open 7am-8pm, Monday-Sun-day. 746-W18.

BESSLER 23C COLOR Enlarger, With 80mm and 50mm lens. $400. 758 6967after 5:30.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 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.

COMPACT 8 Ward Freezer. 4260.

Monto

$125

^ornery

DINING ROOM SUIT, Mediter ranlan style, solid oak, 9 pieces, $1500. Chest of drawers, solid mahogany, $150, Dresser, solid mahogany, $100. Bicycle, adult, Fuji 29", $100. Bicycle, adult, Ross 29", $100. Plano, Kohler Cabell, Spinet, $700. FXC Exer els* 5000 bicycle, $100, Bogen T3S 35MM Film enlarger and developing supplies, $35, Twin beds, restomatic, adjustable, long twin, massage unit, $500 each. Ethan Allen, Classic AAanor, Triple Dresser, Cherry, $300. Satenite dish, 12' solid aluminum, $100. Wizzard 21' upright freezer, $50. Quail grow Ing-breeding pens with PVC plastic feed and water troughs, 5 section battery, $75. Trail Mate EdgeN -Trim lawn trimer, 3 HP, $75. AAerry tiller, professional garden tiller, 5 Hf^ $80 Tele phone: 752 4488

EXECUTIVE DESK and Chair, $450. Like new. Call 355-282!

FOR SALE: 1/4 carat solitaire and band with 4 diantonds and 3 marquis* saphires, size 6'/. Will sacrifice. Call and leave message at 758 4931.

FOR SALE: 1987 Moped E cellent condition. Reliable transportation. Call 758 7027.

FREEZER FOk SALE Ex cellent condition. Cali 746 6293

FRESH FISH 752 2332 Fresh Shri^ 752 2332. Live Crab*

GONDOLAS AND FIXTURES at Lowes old store. Excellent condition. 5' and 6' high, 3' and 4' In length include* shelving. Ask for Carlson at Lowes of Green ville, 756-6560

IBM CLONE computer. 30 megabytes hard-drive, 640K on 516 floppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem. LoH of applica tIon software. $1500.754 1168. MATCHING StOVE an. refrigerator, $200. Side-by side freezer refrigerator, $150. Call 355-4663

NW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Offka desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Green* Street McBudget Offica Furniture 752-9834.

NEW POL tAl. iaars

Honeycomb, full size with extra

sticks and rack. SSOO or best of fer. Call 75A438S after 6pm.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinett

suit, only S139.9S.

NEW ^PIECE living rtxim suit only $119.95

NEW a^DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattreu and

foundation. Twin;$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, w* will save you nraney.

Jamie's Furniture 756^7.

OFFICE PHONE SYSTEM for

sale. Northcom, 4 extensions, 6 ilne capacity, programnsable storage, lots of extra features Call 757 3502 and leave message

PERFECTION Oil Heater. Large capacify, like new. $250. Call 758-6W7 after 5:30.

SABO'S SHOE REPAIR

Qualify Shoe Repairing l13(xrand*Avonua Comer of Oickinsan and lOlh "Parking in Frent" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

HAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 88.9S and up, 8"xl4' Hardboard siding $2,49; Reject plywood W", $4.25; 44" $7.45.4'xS Whit* tlleboard $8.99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state. Call 1-800-627 1691.

THE ULTIMATE Workout Machine. Oemarsi EM 1 is a sturdy workout station utilizing weights and pulleys. Includes benching, leg workouts, curling butterfly aHachment, pull-down bar, etc. Hardly used. Paid $1200 new will sacrifice at $495 A perfect Christmas present for an athelet* or someone trying to stay In shape. Call before 6:30 756 1544, aft*lr6:30 754 8878.

tOMMYLIFT. Used

works

jo^^l^^nd capacity. $650

TV-ir' SHARP With stand $125, Nurse Uniforms, ten size 16 $40, BIcycle-ladles 3 speed Raleigh $60. 754-8787.

USED SLIDING GLASS Patio door Standard size. Call Chris at 756^7.

WANTED: ROOM 20x15' or larger for band practice. Green vlir*/Washington area. Call Eugene, 946 1462 after 4:00p m.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WHFRLPOOL range Like new. Call early In the morning and In the evenings, 355 7886.

2 SEWING MACHINES; Indus trial striaght needle Singer with no motor and industrial Lewis Lin* Hemmer with lio motor. $750 each. 756 3312.

988 iOUARE Tlt f Storage Space for rent. Pleas* call 756 7 03.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with on* of our friendly advisor*. 752 4144.

102 Mobilt Homts For Sal*

^^moSSmSSS! 2 bedrooms, I bath. Assume loan. Call after 5:00pm, 927 3802.

bkAND NEW poublewid* mobile home on 3/4 acres. Septic and water system already In

stalled, concrete driveway, brick underpinning with large brick porch. Less than $50,000. 5% down, 10% APR. 20 30 year financing. Located in nice sub division Call 756 5114 for ap pointmenltosa*.

COME BY TObAY ND i^IND Out why Calvary Homes Is the largest Horton dealer easi of Raleigh. 729 Greenville Boule vard_

YOU HAVE LAND, but no money? That's OK. We will use your land for collateral on a new or used home Calvary Mobile Homes.

OOUBLEWlOE SALE all Doublewldes In stock on sale now From 1,080 square teet to 1.640 square feet. Save thou sands on deluxe homes loacM with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson 1 800 637 1228.

LIMITEDTIMEONLYIDrivea little, save a lot! Tri-County Homes of Kinston Is having a big price reduction sale. As much as $4000 off on regular prices. No down payment lo qualified land owners. VA, FHA and Conven tional financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home of your dreams. Open 7 days a week. You may call for ap pointment at 522 5388. Talk with ' ~ before you buy, and save!

(MOBILE HOME (or Sale, 50x12 $3500. Call Steve Evans, 355 2727.

IT'S FINALLY HERE, a 4

bedroom home that won't give you the teeling ot living in a closet Here It is, a 1990, 64x28 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square toot home with large bedrooms. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756 5114.

124 Proftssional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And tireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or r ght, 753 3503 Farmville.

DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning. Free estimates Phone 758 4437.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area. Comn>ercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345

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

ONE A DAY. We at Calvary Mobile Homes are committed to sale one mobile home a day Come In today and take advan tag* of fantastic savirtgs. 729 Greenville Boulevard.

tiRED OF RENTING? l4dt much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of vour own. Many sizes to choose from Payment* starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Home* North at 758 4497

1971 24X48 3 bedroom, IW bath, A* is Wfher* Is. Chocowinify $7900. Includes furniture 1 469 1570 or 1-946 8827.

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Call 753 2895 after 4 p.m.

1985 KNOX. 2 bedroom, partial ly turnished, located at River view Estates $1,000 down and assume loan. Call 355^4640.

1986 OAKWOOD. Fully furnish ed with appliances, underpinn ed, assume loan of $227 for 11 years Call 756^1631.

1984 14X 78 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 Keifh Warren at 29U263 days; 758-2119 after 6 30 PM.

1987 MOBILE HOME

bedrooms, 2 bath* with

Assume/buy 747 3471/7

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAobll* Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

105 Musical Instrutnants

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a

new Schumann Baby Gran Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale U990. Only $120 a month No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ 8, Distributors, 355^002.

FOR SALE: Knilling 16" Viola old

with case. I year Call 758-9546

$400 firm

KAWAI CONSOLE PIANO and

bench, excellent condition, walnut cabinet. $1695. Call 756-37l7affer6:00p.m.

KORG OWfSOOe Synthesizer, ful ly loaded, less than 3 years old. Excellent condition. $700 or best offer. Call after 7:30 p m. 975-6717.

McFADYEN MUSIC 355 4000

School band and orchestra in struments. New and used in struments for rent and pur chose. Now open in (^eenville across from Plaza Gulf.

RECONDITIONED AN_ reflhished piano for sale Cali 756^3314.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a nfMnth. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

TRUMPET BUNDY. Godd con dition. Perfect for elementary student. $100.756 5389

$790

USED STUDIO PIANO Call days 3SS6002.

YAMA4A ELECTRIC PIANO Withstand. Call 746^293.

m Sporting Goods

3RT hBSTh^^n^^

rent, 343 acres near Falkland, along river. 752-3816.

114 Instruction

ilLADYS CERAMIC SHOP, Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinify, NC 27817. Instruction, firing, supplies. NCA Accredited Teacher. Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp, 1 946 5938.

115 Lost ft Found

LOST IN FOUNTAIN Area Small Beagle Dog, black and white with brown spots $100 reward Scott Peele, 749 3371

111 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS.

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Door* and Windows. Also Decals. AAagnetk Signs and Bumper Stkkers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street 752-0123.

SHAMPOO ONE NORIMAL 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.

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No vending machines are more profitable Excellent routes available Call Robert 1 800 221 2937.

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC Nautilus, aeoroblcs. Well established. $55,000. Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836. PARTNER MANAGER wanted for new restaurant. Experience and investment required Call 1 328 0500

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity In route sale. Some investment Call after 6:00p.m. 830 3943

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME 8TU0V ME8 TRMdNO FINANCIAL AN) AVAIL. KMI PLACEMENT ASSIST

1 *800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa sOlv.stAC.T.CM. Nsfl. hdqke Panpm Boh FI

FSIANCIAL AID AVAR.. JOD FLACUMNT ASSIStJ

1-800-327-7728

AO.T. TRAVEL aOHOOl

npo

commercial SPACE

4.000 square foot, $2.00 up.

New 6,000 square toot commer cial building on Highway 264. Sale/Lease

14.000 square foot building op posite Winn Dixie. Sale/Lease. 7500 square foot open space storage building. Sale/Lease. Flea Market individual spaces, $65.00 up. 10th Street

830 5484 or 946-9615.

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 teet stores

MK squar )S. Call Gr 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poratlon.

and shops. Call Greenville, 830 or Hi

136 Condominiums For Sale

SALE BY OWNER; 1300 squar* feet-i- , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loH and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355 5654.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldrldg* A Southerland, 756 3500 or nighfs 756-7660.

144 Houbm For Sale

T7S

- .'OUR STAR WINNER. That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great You'll get it all

with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lol. It's brick and ITS araat. Catch it quick at $86.988. Aaaae ask for O^ah Jones at Aldridge & Southorland, 716-3500 or nights 7167668.

A #tiiLY Decorated 3

bodroom, 2 bath home. Offers convoniant Mtchen, separate

dining roam, tamily room with hoottcaoos. You will enjoy the cozy fltaptaca In the large living room. Extrao Inctud* spacious wired warkshap and single garage. Assumable loan, W4,9Si. Ploaoe ask lor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge i Southerland, 7163M8 or 756

1196.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker'

Estates. 3 badreomi, 3 full baths, playroom svHh built ins and adjoining hath that oouM be 4lh ba^aom for In-law suite Dining room wHb bay window vory opon and a^ plan on a super M. Ovar 2M8 SBuara teet for $1I1A88. Can Osborab Jonas at AMrtdga A SsuBisrtind. 756 3MornigMs 716-7108.

AiiOLUtftLY ftftWl 2 year old hema bi Iba Gow I acre woadsd lot. Roam wHh 4 spadOHO bodrao

wHb cloaelB. Tbe_______

sweet is dmwi daienstalrs. Huge greatroom witb marble flrqplaoe, bardwood tswar and dining room, cbeTs kllSan wHb Jem Aka, laundry and babto room. One at a kind. Cali Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 7161M or nigbts, 756-7668

Gauntry on samgaior*

Iraoms and

BS3LttLYHlAlUnd

brick heme In Tuckar Estates Gorgeous svoodsd oamar lol. fresh cantomporary Inlarlor. like new. 3 bodrooms, 3W boNw. over 2J8B aguare tsi customed taaturas bid

captlonel .

$119,08. Call Aldridge A Southartai 3500; ornigbHTlO-IMA

BRICK ttDaaftrT__

kitchen, dbibig and dsn

bination; trend Nvbig rsam. 2W baths. Appreximataly 1888 square tael baalsd. Ad|alnbig room available tor extra bedroom. 81M18. Lecetad on

Prison Camp Road laarsnl-matcly 24 mNas bam Groon-ville, 3 miles tram Wllllamtlon

Call I.792-7792

BY-WIhlAYtfttt iuG

division. M86 Hollybrlar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, callbip fans, Ken Air range, deck, good tioorpian, cadar sidbig on cul de sac Low STD's. By appoint rnenl only, 756-2468. No raaNon pleast!

BY OWNER. 3 bodraoms, 2W baths, in Wasltiavan. Low siBOs. Call 757 1200; aHarS316731S.

CAROLINA IMDtL HM,

we build ntw homes and homo mprovemenl*. Come sot our displays at 1948 Mamorlal Drtva or call us loll trot lor our brochure at 1 BOA712 9979.

FINANCIAL FALMSr Ara rour mortgage payments lurdening you? Are they threatening your good cradit rating? Call Don MIztllt at Heartside Realty to discuss alternatives to a loreclosra. 355 36130T 1 792-6431

TWIN OAKS/Hospltabk TradI tional Home $43^ Delight In the cozlncss of this pleasant 2 story. Central air, thermal llass, patio, 2 bedroom, P/T Mths. Also near schools shops. Twin Oeks Subdivision. Call Nowl DuNus Realty. Inc., Bet ter Homes and (hardens, 754 5395

99% FAT FREE I 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 fee! in a lovely quiet neighborhood Priced at $68.500 Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlrtd ot TBjBctlons? Tlrtd of fBBlIng Ilk# a SBcond class cltlzan?

iON'TU

ASNFVLI

Wb, at CartlflBd Cradit ContumarB ft Assocl-BtBS can halpl Call 355-6337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% Itgil. GuarantBBd satisfaction.

GOODMAN

Alrro BROKERS let * kelp ye* BUT yew Mil

car tr treck.

(Locate-a-car-plan) let as ksip yte SiU yser car *r beck.

(Consigna-carplan)

Bank financing Factory [easing

1984Dodgt B-150 Pick-Up Aule, Alr.CharcMl bSHver.NIoptkM* ONE OWNER

(BtlkX Pic n Pty Shots) 312 W. Qreanvlll* Bld. Greanvllla, N.C.

355-9196

144 Housgs For Sale

HOME ON THE RIVER: 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, loll, 3 full baths, fireplace with built in charcoal grill, 2-story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington. $350,000 Call 1-975 2360 between 7 10 p m

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call tor F R E E video ot homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919-757 1969 Anytime

QUAIL RIOGE LUXURY

Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375-)- square foot. Many extras. $105,000 No real tors Owner 355 6660.

150 Land For Sale

CHOCOWINITY, 3 3/6 acres, */i wooded and '/2 cleared, (^ood location. Call 756 9475.

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 lo the hospital. $68,000. Will consider partial exchange, owner financing at prime. 1 729 0381.

3.7 ACRES, 245' road frontage. 4 perk tests. State Road 1114. $19,500. 758 3548 after 5:00p.m.

151

AAobile 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

141

Apartments For Rent

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments; 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable available Call 355 6011, nights 756 5680

OANDYI 1 bedroom house $175 or 2 bedroom $335 Both central 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry faciliTles, swimming pools, fuMy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750,

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet, immediate occupancy. Yard maintained by owner Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets. $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit Bll ly B. Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West lOth Street, Greenville, N .C. 758 2513.

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627

CRAFT WINDS. Wlnterville School District All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236; 756 907

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvoir. Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746-2165.

NEWS FLASHI '/i-% acre building lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact DetxM-sh Jones at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 mile* from Highway 264 East. $7,500 wr lot. The Wingate Agency, 57 3441 or 355^5007 or 758 1280

153 Loans ft Mortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000 Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513 772 8600.

155 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER SPACES for tale in Indian Beach (Carferel County). Financing availabi*. Call 1 726 1700 or I 726 7933.

157 Townhouses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTIONI A very good bargain. $2,000 oH the price plus owner peys $1500 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2W ban, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more information, call Par vin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 315-7002 or 355 3144

SAVE YOUR Downpayment

* -,900. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath Woods Townhom*

Near hospital, pool and tennis Gourts. AAove in today and save your downpayment, (.all (toorg* Jenkins, Westminister Company 315-3558 or ask your broker

IaVE your Downpayment 816,900. 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath Rewfwtree Woods Townhom*

hospital, brick, fireplace, and tennis courts. AAove in f and save your downpay

Call (George Jenkins.

Wasfminister Company 355 3518 or ask your broker.

meni.

141 Apartments por Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish-ad 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea (Ardens. Also mobile home rentals J T Williams, 754 7815.

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers Walk to classes and ling Efficiencies, 1 and 2

oms. Folly furnished. Air,

carpet, security Call Hollle SImonowich. Manager, 752 2865

Iailey lane Apartments. Vancaboro applications needed tor I and 3 bedroom aparlnrtenfs. Full carpeting, central heal and air. refrigerator, range, drapes, on sHt laundry. HUD subsidized renl*. EHO. Phone 244 1324

ftlAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouee, 1 vs baths, chair rail, padSto fan, end unit. Professional area. 1400.756 7480.

UOOKPIELD APARTMENTS I bedroom units on E vans Street Extension for August Call Moerfhsld* Realty, 355 2112

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom townhouse with I Vs baths. Also 1 bedroom aparfmenfs available. All are carpttod. with nsodern kitchen

appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

FURNISHED APARTMENT

available near college. $300 a month. Call 758 2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pels allowed. Adjacent o Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to PIH County (Memorial Hospital and ECU AAed School. Beautiful NEW I and 2 bedroom part-ment* Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661.

TREYBRCX)KE

APARTMENTS

KID SPACEI 2 bedroom duplex 8220/3 bedroom 2 bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modem kitchen ap pilancas, haaf pump for anargy efflclant heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 184. ^

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AMO TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Full equipped kitchen, pool, baske ball court, cabte TV, 24 hour

emargancy malntonanc* and ECUbMsarvict.

Call 7S 3S19. Located behind

Westom Stoer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Offic* hours Monday Frldey, 9 5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experlenct the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify consfructton, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent Ism than cotnparabto units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulatton.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Aril

me Off Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

NEAR HOSPltAL, Westhills Condo, 2 badrooms, 2W baths. No pats. $365.355-6002,756^754)

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mant 4Vy milts west of hospital. Available now. Call 756-8996 after 6:00p.m.

NEW 1 AND 1 EDROOM and affctoncy Apartments available. Call days, 355-3324; tvenlngs, ^6088/7564)603.

7584

NEW) BEOROdMApartments. Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenence. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

754-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments availabi* now. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located IVy blocks from campus. (Suiet environment. Call 758 2628

CoflMMreiol Truck Reirtols Highwiy II South Wintsrvil*, N.C.

756-3635

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Great career opportunity. Need mature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Salary plus bonus. Excellent benefit package. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9-5, or send resume to: Sheraton-Kinston, 1403 Richlands Roads, Kinston, NC 28501.

SECRETARY

Whol888lt Distributor has an oponing lor a 8crp-tary. Th Idaal candldala must ba eaiMbts of producing In a fast pacad offica, end anjoy working wHh numbara. Dutlaa Includa typ.r g, filing, 10 kay calculator, data aniry, and cuslomar aarvica functions. Qood oral 4 writtan skllla nsadad, with at laaat six months axparianca (50 wpm typing) pralarrad. This Is a cartar opportunity, wHh banaflts packaga. Wa accapi applicatlona, Mon.-Frl., 9:00-12:00.

Garner Wholesale

305 Industrial Blvd.

EOE/MFHV

141

Aoartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apertment near university. Water furnished No pets Call 758 3711 or 756 0889

PARK VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 756 4209 or 355 6803

PET LOVERSI I bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom $280 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNllCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. Sp m Saturda)) & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom bath $320 or 3 bodroom $489 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEOR(X)M, I'/i baths, convenient to hospital. Quiet location. 757 0703.

WEDGEW(X)DARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier hef pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 4302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resi^tial community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

700 COTANCHE STREET, I

bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209.

143 Business Rentals

7500 SQUARE FOOT commer dal building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located In Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1, $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752-0763.

173 Houses For Rent

^EAuTFur ^^^roof^2

bath den fenced yard singles OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A RENT SAVELI 2 bedroom $155/3 bedroom $175 Others too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fer:

EXCELLENT CONDITION private lot. mile from 4 lane in Ay den. $225 a morrth Call Horace at 746 3126

FOR s aLWW^Vn r 1

bedroom trailer located at Colo nial Trailer Park. Call 830 1054 HOUSE trailer tor rHr 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent location near University Call I 792 1453 after 6 00p.m.

ON PRIVATE LOT: 2 bedrt:^: large living room, 17' wide. $175 Call 758 3548 after S'00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, centraleat. window air, water furnished, no pets. Lease/deposit $180. Call I 729-4241.

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, den, private lot, nice. Belvoir Highway $235 a month. 756 4156

TWO BEDROOMS, vvasher dryer, located in good park No pels 756 0801 after S OOp m.

$180! 2 bedroom Quiel park or 3 bedroom $250 Washer/drycr 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets 758 0745.

riEDROiOMS, Spaii's Mobile Home Pa: k Six miles Southeast uf Greenville. 758-3470.

180

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For renl V.mdermere, restrictions, tabli-available, garbage pick up Call 752 5567 Of 975 6170

PRIVATE lOT, near AydeM Griflon High School. Water tur nished. 524 3180 or 746 3284

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace in Tree Tops Sub division. Available October 15. . All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court Included In $465 monthly rent Call 355 6745 after 6:00 or leave message.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1.00 eir 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 754 3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Bulldi rs, /S65S50.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near Candlewlck. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup Dishwasher, cooktop/oven T car carport; also2-cer garage In back with large shop and carpttod room upstairs. Large yard, fenced path). Call 757 3797

HOMELOCATORS!

daily SPECIALI 3 bedroom $175 Large yard Call today FIOHTINFLATIONI 3badroom $275 Big eat in-kltchan, yard FAMILY AREAI 3 badroom 2 bath* fancad yard, f Iraplaca S525 QUIET CHOICE 3 badroom 2 baths dant

1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE

5 big aat-ln kltchan $350

752-

SEKINO ADULT iWassiorai to rani patio homa with fireplace end many axtra*. No pets Availabi* October 1. Call after 6:00pm, 7564067.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $335 or 3 badroom dan 75 Pets OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1107 MONTCLAIR, 3 bedroom*: IVi baths, new carpet, fresh pajnt inside/outside, fenced yaCd, $360 per month. One year lease, l month security deposit No pets. Call 355-29! eftor 6pm.

174 Townheuses For Rent

2 badrooms, ivy baths, spaclou* floor plan, axtra storaga, qulat araa for profes Stonal. $400.756-7480.

WINDY RIDOE, 4 btdroomr 2Vy baths, 8600 par month. Call Allc# Moore Realty, 351-6712.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 O-4 room suite. Janitorial and Utilities Included. Chapin Little Building, 3)06 South Me morlal Drive

754-1234.

lease, 1600 squar* toe) locafed M 1 150 Arlington Boulevard. Deyllme, 758 0990. i

PRFSSIOL OFFICE to* Share. East Plaza, Havelock 'i Call I 447 3900

liNftll ~0?FICft, utilities in 'I cludtd, common reception arc,).'( 8125 per month. 1902 Soutii Charlee. 355ei4. *,

MONEY FOR YOU CAR? C^H > classified. We'll help you sell it wllh an afflclenf, elfectivea classified ad 752 6166.

115 Rooms For Rent

IISHED for responsible male. Central heat/aIr, utlllllei furnished. 8125/month. 756 3214

6n furnished bdrooi

and bath, with light housekeei-ing privileges profe.s-.irvial or serious student prefer: ed. Ci'' 756 6694.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Wanted lo' share 2 bedroom apartment $l17.S0plus'/(utilities. 830 0424

ROOMMATE WANTED $150 a QWith. CdblOi central air, color TV. Cell 758 4494after 6:00.

ROOMMATE WANTED for ;

bedroom doublewide. $100 . month. Call Richard at 752 3348

SINGLE MOTHER Would ilk. roomato to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment. $125 month, ',y utilities Call 752 /700after5

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pechles Volkswagen-AudI has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED PARTS/ SERVICE PERSON

Experienced

needed.

parts/service person

Apply at

Western Auto

119 Red Banks Road Greenville

Call 355-2341 for appointment, ask for Gary.

NOW HIRING FOR

2ND & 3RD SHIFTS

For All New Locations

5th & Memoriol,

Nwy. 11 ( Neor PCC), Arlington & Evans

Apply in person only to Tim Walston at the corner of 10th & Charles St. location.

Q.'f o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 11,1989

Soviet Territory Sees Strike End

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW Workers in the Soviet republic of Azerbaijan ended a weeklong strike today that had been called to protest Kremlin control of a disputed territory.

Leaders of the Azerbaijan Peoples Front, a nationalist group that called a republic-wide strike more than a week ago, said on television Sunday night that most of their political demands had been met, local activists and journalists said.

The Peoples Front will be officially recognized and allowed to speak at a special session of the republics Supreme Soviet legislature on Friday, group spokesman Ekhtibar Mamedov said.

The legislature is to address the strikers principal demand, the return of the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh to Azerbaijani control, Mamedov said, sf>eaking by telephone from Azerbaijans capital, Baku.

Armenians and Azerbaijanis have been locked in a dispute over the

mountainous enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh for more than 18 months. The conflict has cost 100 lives and forced thousands to flee their homes.

Moscow took the region, which is in Azerbaijan but populated mainly by ethnic Armenians, under its direct control last winter to try and calm the area, but both sides continue to press their claims to it.

Azerbaijans idled railroads resumed operating today and workers at all enterprises went back to work, journalist Nazim Ragimov said from Baku. The citys many oil refineries were reported to be at least partially functioning throughout the strike.

Trains were running everywhere in Azerbaijan except on routes to the neighboring Caucasus republic of Armenia, Ragimov said.

In the republic of Moldavia, the newspjaper Pravda said today that organizers called for an end to a 3-week-old walkout, but the republics strike committee issued a statement this morning denying the report.

Gandhi Visits Mother Teresa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CALCUTTA, India - Mother Teresa was feeling better today as she continued to recover from a heart attack, a nursing home said, and the famed humanitarian got a yisit and a bouquet of flowers from Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.

The 79-year-old Roman Catholic nun, who was put on a pacemaker during the weekend after suffering the heart attack on Friday, was feel

ing much better, according to statement by Woodlands Nursing Home.

Mother Teresa had a good nights sleep. Her heartbeat is regular and she has no temperature, the statement said.

Gandhi and his wife, Sonia, flew to Calcutta to see the Mother Teresa, who gave up a comfortable life as a convent teacher to care for the poor and dying in the slums of this eastern Indian city. She won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her work.

Deeds

Bill aark Const. Co., Inc. to Sheri E. Reams 49.00

.' David B. Craig, Sub. Trust to Secretary ofHUD64.50 Perry B. Johnson al to John Lawrence Johnson Jr. 84.00 William Pearson al to Marion Pearson

William Kirk Smith al to Norman L. Keel, Trustee 73.00 Gladys S. Worthington to Thelma Mills Bwd4.00

Paul D. Banta al to Kenneth Howard Strickland 55.00 CECO Contr. Inc.to Edson Luiz B. Justinianoal 129.50 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc to Robert L. Harper al 47.50

Court

(Continued from B-7)

Mitchell Alonza Glisson, Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Rickey Coleman, Oak Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Timothy Harold May, Bethel, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

David Franklin Edwards, Statesville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bruce Guy Edwards, Wedgewood Anns, unsafe movement, prayer for jiKtament continued, remit cosu.

Kathleen Hayward Caroon, Clemmons,

*A^n*^y Winstead, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Hildred M. Wilson Jr., Robert Drive, speeding,pay $5 and costs.

Peggy Stone Stokes, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gordon Ray Jenkins, Parmele, speeding,pay costs.

Dewey R. Gaskins, Kentucky, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Roland Fleming Jr., Stokes^ speeding, pay costs.

Harvey Earl Brown, Brookwood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Glenn Strickland, Apex, possess beer underage, pay $15 and costs.

Markets Ann McCulloch, Horseshoe Drive, fail to burn headlamps, pay costs.

James Harold Justice Jr., Battle Drive, fail to reduce speed, pay costs.

Tina Webb, Berkshire Drive, common law forgery (7 counts). 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, pay $1140.72 restitution, perform 40 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; common law forgery (6 counts), 2 years jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs, prottion 2 years

William Lawrence Boseman, Columbia Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jaU.

Bobby J. Dixon al to Leroy T. Cherry

130.00

Laura Morrison Easley al to Donald G. Easley al

Wilfiam R. Edwards, Jr. al to Charles Donald Southerland al 32.50 Dana N. Escoffier to Norman W. Lawrence

Carl W. Horton, Jr. al to Carl W. Horton al

Carl W. Horton al to Carl W. Horton, Jr.

R.A. McLawhom, Jr. al to Cynthia Ann M. Deal al 5.00 William Ryan Morris to Jimmy A. Hughes 1.00 Harold D. Odom al to Michael Lee Bowman al 12.50 James C. Speight al to Joe F A. Jolly

16.00

Larry J. Stalls al to Charles R. Harris al

Bedford Dev. Corp. to Charles Robert Means, Jr. al 63.00 Edward Benn Fleming to Edward W. Fleming al

Gville Investment Co. Inc. to James A. Lewis al 35.00 Sue C. Howell to Linda Kaye Rockwell Hi^ 75.00

Brian K. Jones to James a. Privette al

19.50

Marguerite Austin Perry to Michael G. Doty al 64.00 Secretary of Hous. & Urban Dev. to Stephen Shephard al

J. Carson Rounds al to Mangaraju Kolluru

Helen D. Swinson to James M. Blount al

Hunter A. Tetterton, Co. Excr al to John B. Spilman, III al 54.00 Dorothy Joan Ganick to Maude Bishop Moorefield 55.50 The Gates Dev. Co. to Richard B. Lane al 84.00

Gville Properties to FJ & 0 Associates

47.50

Raymond Wallace Jones to Frances Edmundson Jones

Richard B. Lane al to Albert C. Arter-burn al 74.00 Scarborough Assoc, to Morton Associates, Inc. 34.00 William K. Snyder al to French Kermit Tyson Jr. al 42.50 Victory Properties, Iiic. to Carolyn F. Ervin 70.00 William B. Tripp al to Michael Vaughan Holtzclaw al 18.00 Minnie H. Bullock to Dana Frederick Haddock al 6.50 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Margaret L. Owen 9.00 Danco Builders to Patrick Kammer al 95.00

Frank H. Edwards al to Gary W, Shaver al 38.00 Donald Basnight Freeman Jr. al to William S. Busby, III al 167.50 Myree Dunn Hayes to Jimmy H. Little al 20.00

Kenneth McKay Reynolds al to Charles E. Chambers, Jr. 49.50 marvin E. Tugwell to David G. Morris al2.00

Edgar B. Wall, Jr. to Norman E. Blount al 54.00

Elizabdth Webb to Collice C. Moore Marshall Junior Williams al to Corrinne W. Byrd 2.50

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has received an application for financial assistance from the Bell Arthur Water Corporation. The specific elements of this proposal are the construction of approximately 19 miles of 6, 8, and 12 inch water distribution lines, one 400 gallons per minute deep well, a new 2500 square foot administration building, and one 300,000 gallon elevated storage tank.

FmHA has assessed the potential environmental impacts of this proposed action and has determined that it will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an environmental impact statement for this proposed action.

Any written comments regarding this determination should be provided within fifteen (15) days of this publication to District Director, Farmers Home Administration, 2002 South Qlenburnie Road, New Bern, N.C. 28560. FmHA will make no further decisions regarding this proposed action during this fifteen day period. Requests to review the FmHA environmental assessment upon which this determination is based or to receive a copy of the assessment should be directed to the address above.

South African Police Lay Aside Whips

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police hea^uarters said today that officers would stop whipping anti-apartheidf demonstrators because of a negative reactiwi from the public inside and outside the country.

Police have used whips along with live ammunition, rubber bullets, tear gas and stun grenades to break up repeated anti-apartheid protests ip recent weeks.

The whips, which police refer to as quirts, often were employed because as a rule it may result in less serious injuries than, for example, batons, a police statement said.

But, the statement added, the use of quirts has resulted in negative reaction from the public, also internationally, (so) it has been decided to stop its use.

Police and demonstrators have clashed almost daily since anti-apartheid groups launched a nationwide defiance campaign Aug. 2. The protests were designed to mobilize opposition to the segregated parliamentary elections Sept. 6, but activists have vowed to press on with their campaign.

A march protesting police violence is planned in Cape Town on Wednesday, when the Electoral College is expected to give Acting President F.W. ae Klerk a full five-year term.

Cape Town Mayor Gordon Oliver and several anti-apartheid members of the city council say they will help lead the protest along with such

prominent activists as Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Allan Boesak.

Oliver has called on Cape Town police, who are controlled by the national government, to stay away, or if they must be there, they should take a low-profile role and not intervene.

Hie protest is intended to focus attention on 29 black and mixed-race people activists say were killed in election night violence instigated by police.

Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok has called Tutu and Boesak liars and disputed their claims about the deaths. Vlok says 10 peale were killed in a black-on-black factional fight and five additional are under investigation.

Relatives of several victims say police were responsible for the killing, and joi^lists and residents saw police marching through the townships firing live ammunition.

A pro-government newspaper, Beeld, today called for a full accounting of the violence.

Did those who maintain law and order commit all those deeds attributed to them? Beeld asked in an editorial. Are Archbishop Tutu and Dr. Boesaks allegations totally false, or do they contain a grain of truth? Even a grain would be too much.

Vlok said today that the State Security Council would meet in Cape Town but declined to divulge the agenda.

Syrian Shells Trap Thousands In Lebanese Mountain Villages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Syrian forces hammered Lebanons beleaguered Christian enclave with artillery, rockets and tank fire early today, setting pine forests on fire and trapping thousands of people in mountains towns.

Police said 11 people were killed and 34 wounded in the shelling duels in the central mountains that form the eastern flank of the enclave, and in clashes along Beiruts dividing Green Line.

That raised the casualty toll since fighting erupted March 8 to at least 844 killed and 2,508 wounded.

Police said the artillery battles that intensified Sunday night after several days of sporadic clashes were the heaviest in the mountains since the United Nations Security Council issued a vain appeal for a cease-fire Aug. 16.

The upsurge of violence that raged through the night came two days before an Arab League mediation committee was due to meet in Saudi Arabia to discuss reactivating a stalled peace initiative.

Christian radio stations blamed the Syrians for the escalation, claiming they were out to sabotage the three-nation committees efforts.

Were back to the same old game, said an announcer on the Voice of Free Lebanon radio. Whenever the committee schedules a new meeting, the Syrians let all hell break loose while publicly pledging cooperation to defuse the fighting.

The storm centers of the fighting during the night were Ein el-Tuf-faha, 18 miles east of Beirut, and the Christian strongpoint of Souk el-

Gharb, 16 miles to the south..

The two towns control road networks leading into the besieged Christian heartland from the predominantly Shiite Moslem Bekaa Valley and the Druse Moslem hinterland in the Chouf mountains.

Syrian guns battered the Christian town of Bikfaya, hometown of former President Amin Gemayel, for seven hours through the night, setting surrounding pine forests on fire.

A police spokesmen, who cannot be named under standing regulations, said Bikfayas estimated 15,000 people were trapped in basements thriHighout the battle because the fires blocked all escape routes from town.

Both sides battled with tanks around Souk el-Gharb, under siege by Syrias Moslem allies since 1983.

The Syrians and their militia allies have been increasingly pressuring the Christian defenses along the 66-mile mountain front over the last few weeks.

But so far there has been no sign that they plan a major ground offensive into the 310-square-mile enclave where an estimated 1 million Christians are trapped with their backs to the Mediterranean Sea.

Along the Green Line, Syrian and Christian troops clashed with automatic weapons behind howtizer and mortar barrages that kept most of Beiruts remaining 150,000 people in bomb shelters from dusk to dawn.

Tlie rest of the battered citys 1.5 million people have fled over the last six months, seeking refuge in north, east and south Lebanon.

The foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Algeria, which form the Arab League committee on

Lebanon, were scheduled to meet Wednesday in Jeddah on the Red Sea following weeks of high-level diplomatic efforts by the Soviet Union and France.

It will be the committees first meeting since July 28, when it said its efforts had been stymied by Syrian intransigence.

Since then the Soviets and French have sought to persuade the committee to try again.

Christian military commander Gen. Michel Aoun, who wants to mobilize international support for his war of liberation against the Syrians, suffered a setback Sept. 6

when the Americans withdrew their diplomats from Beirut to climax a growing rift between the Christians and Washington.

With Aoun and Syrian President Hafez Assad deeply entrenched, there were no clear signs that a renewed Arab effort will succeed in ending the carnage and finding a settlement of the 14-year-old Lebanese civil war where previous, attempts failed.

The Syrians have refused to withdraw their 40,000 troops deployed in mainly Moslem areas of Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League mandate to quell the civil war.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has received an application for financial assistance from the Eastern Pines Water Corporation. The specific elements of this proposal are the construction of approximately 43.1 miles of water distribution lines, two 400 gallons per minute wells, two pump houses, a telemetry control system, and one 300,000 gallon elevated storage tank. FthHA has assessed the potential environmental impacts of this proposed action and has determined that it will not significantly affect the quality of the human environmental. Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an environmental impact statement for this proposed action.

REBATE PROGRAM ENDS

Greenville Utilities CASH BACK Rebate Program for new energy effcient heating/cooling equipment will officially end September 12,1989. Rebate applications will now be considered on a first-come, first-serve basis until the programs remaining funds are depleted. Funding for the program was provided by the N.C. Department of Commerce, Energy Division, from money made available through Exxon oil overcharges. Greenville Utilities was the only North Carolina utility to offer rebates to its customers.

During the course of the successful CASH BACK Rebate Program, which began December 9,1987, Greenville Utilities issued over 550 cash rebates averaging $230. First year energy saving for these customers may total more than $70,000.

Before the program started, less than 20% of all new heating/cooling equipment purchased in our area were high-efficient models. According to one local contractor, since GUC started the Rebate Program, sales of high-efficient equipment have increased ten fold over the previous year, and there is more interest in high-efficient equipment than ever before.

The CASH BACK Rebate Program is just one example of how Greenville Utilities, your pubfic power utility, works to provide YOU with the lowest cost energy (electric and gas) available. If you have questions about any GUC programs, call 752-7166.

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES