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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Church News A13 Accent A16 Obituaries A18

Sunday: Old Homes Get New Look

Bucs Tra vel To Cincinna ti For 2nd Game B1

W-". TlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Friday Afternoon, September 15,1989

Senafe Bans All Airline

By Helen Dewar

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

^nmCTON - The Senate voted Thursday to ban smoking on all domestic airline flights after crushing an effort by outnumbered tobacco-state lawmakers to force concessions with delating tactics and (ttrliamentary roadblocks.

Foes of the total smdding ban bowed to the inevitable and let the pn^iosal pass by voice vote after the Senate unmistakably signalled its intention to ai^ve the measure in two key procedural votes, including

a 77 to 21 vote to head off a filibuster.

The approved proposal, which would extend to all domestic flights the current smoking ban on flights of two hours or less, was ai^iroved as part of a $11.9 billion transportation appropriations bill for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. The overall bill is expected to pass shortly and go to conference with the House.

Illation banning sm(4fing (m short flights, approved two years ago, is schedule to expire next April. The House voted last month to make permanent the current restrictions, whieh alfect four-fifths of all domestic flights nd three-fifths of aU tdomestic Air passengers;^ The Seittirs proposal for a total ban wouldf iake effect S days after

While the Senate vote reflected what lawmakers regard as growing public concern over the health hazards of air-borne nicotine and mounting pressure for smoking curbs, especially in tightly confined spaces, tdbacco interests are well-represented among likely House conferees, and the outcome of the issue in conference is unclear.

The Senates action greatly strengthens our bargaining position but we still face a tough battle in the House, said Rep. Richard J. Durbin, D-IU., a leading House advocate of restrictions on airline smoking.

^n. Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., chief spons(H* of the Senate proposal, was more optimistic, saying the issue itself carried the day in the Senate and predicting it would do so again in the conference.

While conceding they lacked the votes to block Lautenbergs proposal, tobacco-state senators draped out debate over the measure for most of this week in hopes of winR-ing concessions, such as delayini implementation for further hea ings.

But with pressure m passage of appropria the start of tbe new fi 1, Democratic leaders cloture vote, which they won with 17 votes to spare beyond the 60 required.

vear Oct. forced

Weather

Saturday, September 16

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Ayden firefighters work to contain the last of todays LP gas spill at a grain buying station

Ayden Area Evacuated

AYDEN Officials say Ayden escaped a potential disaster this morning when a runaway truck struck a pipeline to three liquid petroleum gas tanks and forced the evacuation of a six-block area of the town.

. He said striking a

Parker. Grain Co. the truck narrowly mi utility pole.

Wood said approximately 2,500 gallons of liquid petroleum gas escaped from the three tanks, threatening a massive explosim.

Barry Wood, Ayden fire chief, said a tractor trailer parked at Parker Grain Co. Inc. on North Lee Street rolled unattended from a warehouse at approximately 10:58 a.m., striking a pipeline to the gas tanks on the

This could have caused a spot (mi the map,said Wood.

The fire chief said a cloud of gas hovered around the accident site and could have exploded with a spark.

The Ayden Fire department

subsequently shut down all power to the storage facility. Wood said. Ri^t now we are giving it time to dissipate on its own, Wood said around noon.

Wood said Ayden police evacuated a six-block area near the towns downtown section as a precautionary measure but hoped to allow those affected to return to their homes and businesses early this afternoon.

Parker Grain uses the liquid petroleum gas fw its drying bins.

Tar River Pollution Plan OKd

By J. Ward. est THE DAILY REFLECTOR

_ , .. ^ ECU News Bureau/Tony M. Rumple

Sweet 16 Event

The ECU Ambassadors, a student service wganixaticHi at East Carolina University, kicked off the 1989 Student Alumni Association/Student Foundation national convention Thursday night with a *Sweet 16 pizza party and dance in Greenville. The cake commemorates SAA/SFs 16th year. In line for a slice are ECU Ambassadors, from left, Katherine Jetter of Charlotte, Mike James of Robersonville and Michelle Walston of Grifton. The national conference, Greenvilles first, is expected to draw more than 800 students.

RALEIGH It took four presentations, three votes and two different plans, but the Environmental Management Commission passed a final decision on a pollution control plan fw the Tar River almost.

In an unusual move Thursday, the C(xnmission allowed outside presentations on a state proposal up for final consideration. The state board, which decides on environmental CMicems thrmighout the state, also allowed for changes to its decision by an outside group at a future meeting.

At the final vote, the commission agreed to designate the Tar-Pamlico River basin as nutrient sensitive waters, and agreed to both cleanup plans presented on the propo^l.

The state Division of Environmental Management had proposed the original nutrient sensitive classification and management strategy to reduce nutrient pollution flowing into the river. One week before the final decision, Greenville Utilities proposed a different plan that would include all the municipalities in the 4,498 square miles of the river basin.

The commission agreed to adopt

Land Of The Free, Home Of The Brave, And Country Of Fat

ByPaulReeer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The United States may be land (rf the free and home

WASHINGTON The United States may b of the brave, but its also the country of the fat.

A researcher on obesity says that 33 million adult Americans, about 20 percent of the adult population, are significantly obese, giving tbe United States one of the hi^t populations of fat people in the world.

Its clear that significant obesity appears to be more prevalent in the United States than elsewhere, Dr. George A. Bray, a professor of medi cine at Louisiana State University, said Thursday.

The greater the excess weight, the greater excess risk of resultiitf health problems, he said.

Obesity is a public health concern only in Europe and North America, and the percentage of significantly overweight pem>le is hu^t by far in the United States, Bray said.

The scientist said researchers dont know why there is a higher po*. centage of fat adults in America than elsewhere, though he suggests it could be because of the highly mechanized U.S. civilization that makes it easy to avoid walking or climbing stairs.

Bray says statistics suggest Americans are eating a better diet now avoiding meats and other foods high in animal fats but the number of significantly obese people continues to creep up.

The effects of excc^ weight is showing up in health studies that show the obese are suffering more heart attacks, more high blood pressure, more diabetes and more gall bladder disease.

Being extremely fat, Bray said, is only slightly less of a health risk than smoking two packs of cigarettes a day.

Bray, presi^nt-elect of the North American Associatiim fw the Study

of Obesity, said doctors consider significant obesity to be a wei^it about 30 percent above what would be ideal for a persims age, stature and gender.

Thus, a man whose ideal weight is 170 to 180 pounds becomes significantly obese if his weight balloons to 221 to 234. At that point, he becomes almost twice as likely to develop a life-shortening ailment, Bray said.

But numbers on the weight scale dont tell the full story.

Its not just how fat you are, but where the fat is located, that win determine your risk, said Bray.

Researchers now believe that fat located wittiin the abdmninal cavity poses a greats health hazard than does fat located in the extremities or just under the skin.

Tbe reasons for this are not clear, said Bray. Ibe most widely accepted explanation is that when youve got more fat in your beify around your organs, it is that fat that is released when you eat fatty acids.

Because of its [n^ximity, such fat is thmight to go dimtly to the liver, where it sets up risk factors that we associate with heart disease, diabetes, hypertension and gaU bladder disease, he said.

Adult men, said Bray, seem most at risk of developing this unhealthy deposit of abdominal fat. Age also plays a factor, he added, because few children or young adults develop this type of fat deposit.

For women, the visceral fat doesn t seem to increase until there is a lot of total fat, he said. Women are protected against visceral fat to some degree, fw some reason.

Smiling affects visceral, or central, fat, said Bray, and stqpng smoking tends to cause this fat to disappear, even though the former smoker may gain fat in other areas. Again, why this is so is not well undmtood, but he said, this is another good reason to stop smoking.

Another study elsewhere shows iat American youth are hecoming more muscular, but also more sedentary - a lifestyle that has made them fatter and triggered an ominous loss of cardiovascular health.

Coed Suspended Over Rape Hoax

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The commission agreed to adopt the .rateg>' proposed by DEM, but to allow the nnunicipaliti^ to meet

and present a different plan agree the state at it December metung.

The municipalities now have 90 days to prepare an acceptable management strategy for the river or the original proposal from DEM wiU take effect

Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities, told the commission a management strategy

(SeeTAR.A-12)

East Carolina University officials say they will react strongly to false reports of sexual assault on campus after Greenville police revealed mat an ECU student had falsely reported Tuesday that she had been rapn^.

Dr. Ronald P. Speier, assistant vice chancellor for student life, told The East Carolinian campus news-|)aper Thursday that stu^nts who falsify reports of sexual assault should exp^t to be suspended from the university.

Any student who commits such an act in the future should expect the most severe penalty, Speier said in his statement. In light of the current situation, this is one of the worst things that could have happened.

A series of rapes and attempted rapes near campus this summer has

women in the campus community scared. This fear is heightened 1^ rumors of sexual assaults that turn out to be false, Speier said.

A female ECU student was recently dismissed from the university for falsely telling police she was raped, Speier told the campus paper. The student was suspended iiuiefinitel) because she falsely reported that she had been raped early Tuesday morning in the yard of the Baptist Student Union at 10th and Lawrence streets, he said.

University officials declined to release the students name, citing her right to privacy. But Greenville police identified her as Jessica H. Riggs, 20, of Raleigh. I

The student violated provisions in the student code of conduct that pro

hibits students from furnish^ false information to the university with

(SeeECU,A-12)

sncMn t $mn Hm nttM Mi tmM n I

Crime Stoppers Telethon Set This WeekendFon'i'i'isl

Chance of showers through Saturday. Low tonight near 70. High Thursday in upper 80s.I ookin^ heci

Chance of rain Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in low 80s. Lows near 70.

The third annual Crime Stoppers Telethon will be televised live on cable channels 7 and 9 on Saturday and Sunday to raise funds for the locr :rime-fighting program.

1 weekend teletnon is a joint effort of the Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers Committee and the Community Safety Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-inerce, said John Minges III of Pep-si-Cola Bottling Co.. Minges is co-chairing the event with his wife, Sarah.

The Crime Stoppers Telethon will >1

feature live local entertainment as most telethons do,- Minges said. But the major source of entertain

ment will be pretaped music videos featuring local Pitt County com

munity leaders and citizens lip-- " ' 1 old

synching to popular new and songs.

Tbe telethon will run like an old radio-request show, with viewers calling in and pledging $25 to have their favorite music videos reshown. For a $50 pledge, contributors can receive a videocassette containing all the music videos. Minges said.

Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers was initiated by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in September of 1983.

The concept of Crime Stoppers is simple, Minges said. Citizens can call the special Crime Stoppers telephone number, 758-7777, and provide information on criminal activity in the county.

Callers are issued code numbers to guarantee anonymity. They do not have to appear in court and they are paid cash awards of up to $1,000 if the information provided leads to an

arrest, he said.

Minges said more than 1,000 callers have given information to Crime Stoppers since 1983. To date. Crime Stopper calls have resulted in over 700 arrests with more than $1,392,608 in narcotics and stolen property being recovered.

Crime Stoppers works due to the support of law enforcement officials, the media and the community, he added.

Assisting Minges and his wife will be Frances Faust, Doug Jackson, Jerry Jones, Tommy Edwards,^ean

Hopper, Kay Gay, Ron Cooper anc) many other volunteers, aloitf with Jo Heidenreich and Jerry Pariter with Parker Communications in

Goldsboro. '

It is hoped that the SMtember telethon will not (Hily raise funds tor

the Crime Stoppers reward prpr gram, but also stimulate increued

public awareness for the prosraois growing success, Minges said For additional infinrination, visit Uk cable television station Saturday fnnn 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. and i Sun-

.dayfromlp.m.toTp.m-

In The Area

Kvent Planned

The Winterville Rescue Squad will hold its annual fund-raising drive Salurday at the fire station on Main : (reet near the railroad tracks.

Kvents will begin with a pancake supper from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. and an auction will begin at 6 p.m.

riiere will be a bl(X)d pressure check statkm and rescue workers will be available to answer questions alMHit emergency medical care.

iSew Registrars

Simpson' Clerk-Officer La\'erle M. (Jodley and Lveme Wil^amson, afeo of Simpson, have been sworn by IIk' l*itt County Board of Elections as voter r^trars.

Those in the Simpson area who want to register to vote may visit or call the village of Simpson office at 7h7-1430.

Drug Arrest

Greenville police arrested two men Thursday on charges of possession of hennn and possession of drug fviraphemalia. ^

Officer J.A. Bartlett said James Atkinson, 58, of 112 Play Meadows and Tony Wilkes, 49, of 1014 Dickinson Ave. were both arrested at the 600 block of Ford Street in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m.

Incidents Reported

Greenville police said several incidents were reported to the <h.>partment on Thursday.

Officer W.T. McCarter investigated a 9:38 a.m. report of 'i;image to personal property at Toyota East, 109 Trade St. McCarter said someone removed four tires from a vehicle, cut them and left fhe'm near the vehicle. The automobile was dented in several places, with damage estimated at $100.

McCarter also said a video cassette recorder, valued at $249, was taken from Lot 10 of ESgewood Ti ailer Park in an incident repiM'ted nt 12:53 p.m.

CKficer D.R. Wyrick said a man reported he was hit in the face by another man and robbed of $75 as he walked on Dudley Street around 10 pm.

Tanker Mishap

The Daily Reflector/Tommy Forrest

A l,4aO-gallon Pitt County schools gasoline tanker overturned and had its cab charred this morning when its driver, identified as Julius Joyner Jr., 23, of Greenville, hit a culvert at the right of the road. Trooper W.M. Swindell said. Swindell said Joyner swerved to the right to avoid striking a car which stopped to turn left onto the River Road from N.C. 33 west of Greenville at 7:55 a.m. Swindell said Joyner **didnt get a scratch on him and was able to quickly escape the burning cab. He said the tank portion of the truck did not ignite and no gasoline was spilled. At noon today, a crane was in use holding the tank level while the gasoline was being pumped from it. A mile-long portion of N.C. 33 was blocked by law enforcement officers, with Greenville police prohibiting unauthorized vehicles from entering.

Council Delays Final Vote On Project Near Treetops

Day Care Week

Sunday through Sept. 23 has been 'lesignated as National Adult Day Care Center Week throughout the nation.

This week is designated to honor , llie service that adult day care prole.ssionals provide in the fives of disabled adults, said Connie Kuenzi, director of the Creative Living Adult l>ay Care Center of Greenville. This service often enables these IHi vie to continue to live at home. She said government studies show i'<:d as many as 25 percent of pec^ placed in nursing homes could be < ared for in their homes with the iif^iort services provided by adult d,iy care centers.

The North Carolina Adult Day f are Association is a sponsor of the weeks observance in this state.

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Outcry from residents of a Winterville subdivision over a rezoning request sparked debate between the developer and the residents, and prompted the City Council to delay final action on the request.

The council, meeting Thursday

night, also delayed a decision on the revised tho^ghfare plan in favor of hearing more public comment on the pT(^)osal.

Greenville Properties, the developer of Treetops subdivision located off State Road 1708, proposed rezoning a 100-foot strip of land between an area zoned for shopping center use and a section of the sul^vision containing four multifamily units.

Tom Little, the developer, proposed rezoning the land from O&I (office and institutional use) to CS (shopping center) zoning.

But Treetq) residents complained

of the potential loss of a buffer between Uieir homes and the proposed shopping center.

The people in Treetops like living there, said Jane Munson, a resident of the area. She said developing a shopping center near the development would destroy the qualities that drew the residents to the area.

Frankly I cant think that Greenville needs another minor shopping center, Ms. Munson said.

Were going to build the shopping center whatever you do, Little told the council. But he said adding the land to the existing CS zone would allow him to save the berm already in place.

Mayor Ed Carter suggested continuing the rezoning request until Little and the residents opposing the matter could meet and discuss the proposal. You could win the battle and lose the war should he decide to exercise his existing rights, Carter told the group.

The Treetops community contains

Meeting Planned

The Down East Multiple Sclerosis Support Group will conduct a rrorgaiMzing meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Western Steer Family Steak House, 3005 E. 10th St.

For more information, call Shirly Taylor at 758-2975.

Fall Tea

'The East Carolina University Gub will conduct the fall tea for faculty, staff and newcomers to ECU and their spou^ on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Great Room of the Mendenhall Student Center.

Student Selected

Kenya D. Ross was recently selected to a^r in the 1989 edition of- Whos Who Among American High School Students.

Ms. Ross is a senior at D.H. Conley High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Ross of Greenville.

(SeelN,A-l2)

Task Force Stresses Local Aid Programs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - More money should be targeted for community prorams treating the mentally ill and rug abusers, instead of large state institutions, a private study group says.

The legislature, eventually, will have to pay for anything that is done, said Dr. Sue Estroff, a co-chairman of the Citizens Task Force on Community Services. It is better to pay for (community m-ograms) than hospitals, which we know dont work.

Develq)ing stronger community programs, she said, also might help the problem of homeless people, some of whom have been turned out of state institutions and sent back to their home communities with few services.

You cant close hospital doors and not open community doors and tlien be wondering why there are

people out here wandering the streets, she said.

The report also calls for at least 20 percent of the members on area mental health boards to be consumers of mental health, mental retardation or substance abuse services.

There isnt, for the task force, ever too much consumer involvement, Estroff said. Just because a person has a serious disability does not mean theyre incompetent.

The group also calls for expanding Medicaid coverage to people who receive Social Security payments.

North Carolina is one of only 14 states in which people getting SSI dont get Medicaid. Ms. Estroff said.

a mix of multifamily and single-family housing.

Proposed changes to the thoroughfare plan, on which the council had earlier delayed making its final decision, also drew comments frwn the audience during Thursdays meeting.

Two Greenville residents urged the council to seek further input from the citizens before deciding on any changes, and argued that the plan did not receive enough attention before a final vote was scheduled.

During Mondays workshop meeting the council had voted to hold at least two more public hearings on the plan before making a final decision. A date for the hearings has not been set. But the council agreed to hold the meetings in the northern and eastern section of the city, two areas most likely to be effected by proposed road changes.

Richard Duncan presented a list of recommendations to the council regarding the thoroughfare plan. Duncan said the plan needs to go* further on helping ease city traffic with overpasses on railroad crossings and widening and extending streets not included in the plan.

I appreciate the problems youre up against, said Chris Mansfield, an area resident, but I would argue you consider the university and the neighborhood its associated with. The City Council also approved bids for renovation to Guy Smith Stadium totaling $197,174. The final cost of the project, including architectural fees and testing, will total $235.674.

The council upped the ante on parking fines in city-owned lots.

Overtime parking will cost one dollar more, increasing the fine from $2 to $3. Illegal parking will increase from $5 to $10. 'Fhe changes are scheduled to take effect Nov. 1.

The council did not discuss the proposal Thursday night. But during Mondays meeting City Manager Greg Knowles said the increases would bring Greenville in line with other cities of its size.

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Faculty Members Author Articles

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Several Elast Carolina University faculty members are authors of articles in a new reference work, the Encyclopedia of Southern Culture, edited by Charles Reagan Wilson and William Ferris and published by the University of North Carolina Press.

The one-volume, 1,634-page Encyclopedia, which was a 10-year project involving hundreds of scholars and writers, focuses on aspects of the diverse and distinctive lifestyles, hist<N7, social and moral values, politics and economy of the American South.

Articles on various historical and contemporary to(Mcs appear in 24 thematic sections Agriculture through Womens Life. ECU con tributors have articles in seven of the sections.

Alex Albright of the ECU English faculty is the auUKH* of an article on collard gre^, which is included in the Environment section.

The tobacco industry is discussed by Dr. Ennis L. Chestang of the ECU Department of Geography and Planning. His article appears in the Industry section.

Dr. WiUiam H. Cobb (rf the history faculty is author of a history of Commonwealth College, a labor college in Louisiana, which is part of the Educatim section.

Ih^. Todd L. Savitt, professor of medical humanities in the ECU School of Medicine, has an article on the health of blacks in the section, Black Life.

Dr. William N. Still, Jr., co-direc-tw (rf ECUs program in maritime history and underwater research, is

author of the essay on the Souths maritime ti adition which appears in the section, History and Manners. Four articles in the Law and Politics sections are contributed by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the political science faculty. Yarbroughs articles deal with the Soutl^rn strategy and with significant political figures: Federal Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Alabama, the late President Lyndon B. Johnson and U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms.

Also contributing an ai ticle to the Politics section is former ECU faculty member Karl Rodabaugh who profiled Georgia Gov. Eugene Talmadge. Rodabaugh now heads a continuing education program at the University of West Florida.

The Encyclopedia of Southern Culture was developed at the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi.

In their introduction, editors Wilson and Ferris slate that a major puip^e of the comptndium is to identify unique regional characteristics, to examine the individuals, places, ideas, rituals, symbols, myths, values and experiences which have sustained either the reality or the illusion of regional dislinc-tiveness.

In recent weeks the Encyclopedia has been widely reviewed throughout the nation. U.S. News & World Report hailed the massive work as (he lirst attempt ever to describe every aspect of a regions life and thought, the impact of its history and politics, its music and literature, its manners and myths, even the iced tea that washes down its calfish and cornbread.

Alumni Group Presents Awards

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The Durham-Orange chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association and Ziegler N. Miller, president of the Wake County chapter, were honored with the associations t(^ awards during the recent Leadership Conference at ECU.

The Durham-Orange unit was named Chapter of the Year and Miller received the Outstanding V(rfunteer (rf the Year Award.

Tlie Leadership Conference is a oncKlay event spoieored annually by the ECU Alumni Associati(m to educate its key leaders on the universitys progress and goals for the future. It is attended by association (rffcers and board members as well as professkMial society and chapter representatives.

This years participants received an update of ECUs Strategic Planning Program by Sue A. Hodges, director of planning and institutional research. Joimne Kollar, director of university publications, presented ECUs new logo and described how it was selected.

In addition, William Hallberg, an associate professor in the department of English, discussetl liis novel, The Rub of the Green; Dr. Trenton Davis, acting dean of the School of Industry and Technology, showed slides from his recent trip to Russia to view the nuclear accident site at Chernobyl, and Dr. Darryl Davis, chairman of the department of manufacturing, described ECUs robotics program.

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

Iniar|joio1c(l j 209 Cotiinclie Strft Greenvilit, N.C. 27834 (919) 7,52-0106

108th Year No. 222

Jilond Cl.i-i Fosuvii.' I'.iH At Urt,-Muilfe. N C

(UjCS 1-15 KXl)

AdvtrtWn'j [Jir.M.i lim IMl

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Citcubliun Ui,(.lor Nt Udh Aiiiiiiu

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.irul Ptisorintl lUli >r,i J.inis

Published Monday throuyh Pridjy aflernoan;. and Sunday inotMiiiij SuljTtription Rales

Moim' ilfhvi'iv I'V ' .witf or itiul.ir roiili', iriciiltilv 1l> k' in c

Mail Kales I'm >iri(l .-rdioinitn) coiinln,(H) , ,,,i,|||

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Don't Be Left Out in the Cold!

II yuurc aGicciivillc Ulililics iiaiiiral ga.s cuslonicr who had your gas turned olf lor the spring and summer, apply NOW lo gel it luined back on lor die heating .season. Dont be "one of the crowd" and wail lor the lirsi sij-.ii of winter. If you wait, you may be "out in the cold" lor 2-3 days wsiiiing lo gel your natural gas lumed on.

CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH!

There will be a S20.00 service charge lo turn on your natural gas (a total of $25.(K) d you request that GUC light your pilot). You must be home when nalural gas is lumed on, so cidi a Greenville Utilities Customer Service Rcprescniaiive at 752-7166 TODAY!

Greenville lij utilities

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, September 15. 1989 A-3 *

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Opinion

THE DAttY REFLECTOREstablifthed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chatm*n ot dw Board David J. Whichard Q. EdRor A Co-Pubhtm John S Whichard. Co PulMm

D Jordan Whichard HI, GenenI Mmaggr Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schuken, Edltotial EdHor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Trouble AheadI Evading A Major Social Concern

: Only a year ago the catastrophic-illness protection plan for retirees enacted by Congress was being Imiled as the salvation of the elderly.

It did not accomplish what many wanted the most that is provision for long term care without first exhausting personal finances. Still the new protection was seen as a measure which would keep the elderly out of the poor house if they could stay out long term care facilities.

' How all that has changed. The bill came due and the more affluent elderly who could pay up to $800 per year for the coverage joined those who have other coverage programs in complaining.

That group was so vocal there is serious con-jsideratiOQ in both the House and Senate for repealing jthe pi^c^m. And if it is not repealed it is virtually a ieertaiiity that some of the benefits will be cut back hnd the higher premiums elimihated.

; Apparently the groups which wanted enactment of |he program last year didnt count on the cost of it ^ving to be paid. And Congress, in its knee jerk Way, is listening to the most vocal groups and ignoring the millions of elderly who sorely need the coverage, but do not have the energy or the Understanding of the problem to speak out.

Now we reach the point where the pressure groups Inust i'ecognize that the catastrophic coverage must oe paid for ... and Congress must understand that Srepeal or curtailing the program is only going to lead to hu^ new social problems in the future.

; The elderly will be a rapidly growing segment of twir society in the coming decades. It is the group ^t will have health problems and the cost of han-jdling those problems will increase.

The most affluent and the retired government workers may have catastrophic insurance, but that saves millions more who simply cannot afford to leet rwtine medical bills, let alone personally pay Ifor catastropliic insurance. Obviously much of the cost of providing government catastrophic insurance Is going to fall on the group which gets the service^ jbut then that is the way ttiat many services are fi-^nced in this nation.

Congress may well need to return to the drawing board concerning financing of catastrophic health ^urance but consideration of repealing the program is absurd. The alternative is that millions of ielderly would then wind up on Medicare and the cost Would still be borne by the government.

< Congress has held out some hope for the growing plderly group to avoid financial wipeout through an iexpensive illness. Now there are those who would "ly snatch it away. Such an action serves only to

fcruell

evade

^ade a major social concern of the 21st century.

4biscontent

5.I More Home Rule Eases Conflicts

I The events that are occurring in the Baltic states jof the Soviet Union are exhilarating, chilling and Wwesome all at the same time.

Each day we read of a new protest and the rise of nationalism in those areas.

In recent weeks, the republic of Moldavia has attempted to restore its language as the official tongue. With an eye on Moscow, a legislative com-jp^mise allowed a retention of the Russian language in normal activities.

That brought on a protest that would have been unheard of in Stalinist days. Anything even ap-p;nx>aching it would have incurred cruel reprisals, r The republics are encouraged by glasnost, howev-ler and their peoples are saying the things that have 4been on their minds for 50 years.

I The question is, how far can it proceed? Even President Gorbachev is issuing warnings about the protests going too far. Does that portend a crackdown of the magnitude that the world saw in China?

The best guess is no ... if the Soviet hard liners jdont seize control.

I As the world gets a better look at todays Soviet I Union it is clear it has some of the earmarks of the iold empires which the Bolsheviks so roundly de-;nounced. Therefore it is not so surprising that the I economically troubled country now has some of the ' problems that the empires once faced.

And, like the empires of old, the iron fist can only be effective for a limited time. Oppressed people eventually find the small crack which allows them the channels to the freedom they crave.

The Soviet empire may hold together for a time. It is obvious, however, that there is great discontent in "many areas. History tells us that haver only be alleviated with the permission of more home rule.

Public Forum

To the editor:

During the past few months, the city of Greenville has been connecting sewage and gas lines in the neighborhood of Brook Valley.

The senseless behavior of the hired construction workers is an outrage.

They have disrupted TV cable and electrical service. In the past, the construction activities of the workers made city water unfit to drink in this neighborhood. They parked their cars and placed portable toilets on private pr^rty. Past and present, many mail boxes are destroyed by big machines and trucks. No one is apologetic eiMMigh to replace them.

On behalf of the residents of Bro(* Valley, something should be done in the spirit of civic cooperation to end this nightmare.

Maggie L. Metcalf Greenville ^

To the editor:

Regarding the study by the Educational Research Center completed recently. Using their test result as comparison, could we say that grouping our children with thieves and addicts wouldnt cause them to pick up similar habits? Could we conclude that an A student would learn more in a classroom filled with primates from a zoo? Ridiculous isnt it? About as ridiculous as the study, or lack of study, as a closer examination might reveal. Becai^ of The U.S. Justice Departments veiled threat that there might be a racial bias, someone in the center, fearful of his job, bent the statute to pro^t himself. Only a fool would accept the fact that homogeneous grouping isnt harmful to top and bottom level students.

Hal Gibbs Greenville

To the editor:

Regarding the church day care personnel trying to get the ban against c(MT)OTal punishment put aside, I cannot believe that church pe(^le, Haiming to represent the "Prince of Peace are so anxious to inflict violence on children. When exactly will North Carolina step out of the dark ages and understand that vidence begets violence?

Instead of setting an example to end the assault on children, the church is ti^g to sanction just that kind of behavior. There is something sick about that.

Ellis H. Marsey Greenville

To the editor:

I cant say I have ever been more frustrated with the U.S. Congress than I am at this moment. How can congressional leaders possibly take a partisan stand against tte Presidents efforts to solve the drug problem?

Last fall during the presidwitial election, public sentiment made it clear that whoever won the election, be it George Bush or Mike Dukakis, he would have to deal with the problems caused by illegal substance abuse in our country. The War wi Drugs is not a Republican war; it is not a Democrat war. It is an American war.

After the election, Mr. Bush set out to fiMrmulate a broad-based strategy to combat the problem. It was not created in a day, but given thorough review ^ discussion. The President was deliberate in seeking the views of law enforcement, education and rehabilitation officials. He sought out the views of st^ and local government leaders and members of the private sector. President Bush also consulted with congress, seeking their input into what prog^ and what actions should be a part of the strategy to rid our nation ofdrugabuse.

night the pridmt i^nted the Drug Strategy to the nation, see^ the support of all Amencans for this vital effort. Now, the Democrats in coi^ are using the pr^idents proposal to try and black mail

P Jii goodness George Bush is not going to play

Congresss httle game. ' e> o f j

For elected officials to play politics with solving the drug problem is despicable. Why cant they put tfwir petty partisan games .ide and support the iHesidents effmt to overcome this crisis? Nevertheless, I encourage everyone. Democrats and Republicans alike, to get behi; i George Bush and do (HIT part to help rid our country of drug abuse and the evils associated with it!

Gordon Walker Greenville

Subnussi^ to the PubUc Fonm should consist of no more than 300 words ^ should deal with pubUc issues. The editor reserves the right to cut ^all^^ addresses and phone nuipbers should be included

A Problem For Washingtonians

WflUam

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - The longtime friend and staunch supporter of Mayor Marion S. Barry Jr. was clearly annoyed, even slightly outraged.

There he was, at a social gathering of middle-class )lack Washingtonians, and all these brothers and sistera were turning on the

mayor, discussing the suspicion that his honor has used illegal drugs as though it was a proven fact. Outrageous.

'Then came this exchange:

Are you saying you dont believe the mayor is using drugs, or has used drugs?

Im saying I dont know. I have never seen him use drugs, and the people who are accusing him - including the media - havent seen him using drugs, either. It just seems to me that it is terribly unfair to keep throwing these charges around without any substantiation.

Do you know anyone who believes the mayor is NOT using drugs?

No.

And that says it all.

Given the difficulty of producing credible witnesses who will swear that he is a drug abuser, Barry may escape convicticm or even prosecution for drug abuse. If you didnt supply drugs for him, or use drugs with him, how could you possibly know that he has used drugs? The only people in position to make the charge without jeopardizing themselves are those who stand convicted of drug offenses.

Barry describes them as low-lifes, willing to lie on him in order to moderate their own prison terms.

Karen Johnson, with whom the mayor admitted a personal relationship, told prosecutors privately in 1987 that she had supplied him cocaine. Charles Lewis, whom the mayor visited repeate^y at the Ramada Inn here, reportedly has told the authorities that he and Barry smoked crack together. And now a former businessman, George H. Van Wagner III, says he delivered cocaine to a friend of Barry while the mayor and his friend sat together in a parked car in downtown Washington.

All three have been convicted of drug offenses.

But if that fact, which goes to their credibility, may make it difficult to convict Barry in a court of law, he is already convicted in the court of public opin'on. As the mayors diehard supporter acknowledges, its hard to lind Washingtonians who doubt that Barry has a drug problem.

The legal situation is a problem for Barry and the crimi-nal-justice system. The widespread belief that Barry may be an out-rf-control drug abuser is a problem for all Washingtonians -particularly black Washii^tonians.

On the one hand, this citys black residents - even those who are (hs^ted with the mayor - are reluctant to go public with their criticism, preferring to leave it to the legal system and the media to solve their problem.

On the other, if Barry can paint himself as the victim of the white establishment - including the prosecutor and the media - he may be able to maniiwlate blacks into circling the wagons in his defense. In that regard, the recent Washington Post report of a homosexual relation between the Rev. George Stallings, the renegade Catholic priest, and an altar boy - some 11 years ago -helps Barry because it supports his contention that the media are out to get strong black leaders.

Fortunately, the way out of the dilemma is clear enough. It is for those blacks who count Barry a racial embarrassment and a threat to local self-government to take the lead in his removal. Lt. Lowell K, Duckett, president of the Black Police Caucus, made a move in that direction last week.

The 6th District police official, announcing that the caucus (which endorsed Barry in 1966) will support at-large councilman John Ray in the next mayoral race, described Barry as an embarrassment to the city. Duckett said he was tired of black politicians acting irresponsibly and then asking blacks to defend them against the white establishment.

Another politically active Washingtonian, who has yet to decide on a candidate, took a tougher - though private - stance.

What I resent most, he said, is not that Barry does what he does but that he thinks Im so stupid that Im going to fall for this white-folks-are-out-to-get-me bull and come to his defense Its not just Barry thats involved. Im considered a dumb black guv

because Im not smart enough to see what hes doing

This influential Washingtonian, who says hes looking for the proper forum to make his view public, says he fears that an outraged Congress will strip the city of its relatively young franchise.

Were leasing an apartment from a landlord who is very observant, he said, by way of analogy. If we keep throwing these loud, boisterous parties, were going to be facing a 30<lay notice. Im not prepared to give up my rights in defense of Barry, whether hes convicted or not.

Barry claims that hes concerned about black people. But the fact is hed rather take the city down than give it up.

(clim, Washington Pott Writers Group

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Fridey. Septembf 15.1989 A-5Soviets May Resent Hearing Their System Is Wrong

Hal

Piper

An Irishman, a trade official, Mice told me over a pub lunch in Dublin that all Irelands problems could be solved if it could bring itself to apply for readmlssion to the Unit^ Kingdom.

A true union of the British Isles, he reckoned, would exp^ the markets served by Irish businessmen, bring regional development funds financed by the British exchequer, Isroaden the scope and influence of Irish writers and scholars. Young Irish men and women would not have to emigrate to find opportunity. Best of all, the foolish but bloody squabble between the Protestants and Catholics would lose its point.

The Irish are famous for 1^-pull-ing, but the man was serious. However, he finished up, its an idea you could only discuss seriously in a pub with an American.

own coun^ Yeltsins ideas souikI almost uniniaginably harsh and radical, because they challenge the wfa(de reason and legitimacy of the Soviet state.

Over breakfast in the Hopkins Gub the other mmning, Viktor Yaroshenko, an ecMiomic specialist and political associate of Yeltsin, was talking about their visit the day before to the New York Stock Ex-chai

I thought of the Irishman during Boris Yeltsins visit to BalUmme

this week. The things he and his entourage were saying were the sorts of things you couldnt even discuss in pubs not so long ago, and certainly not with Americans.

Much of what Yeltsin says makes good sense to Americans, because it accepts what Americans aiready believe. And we assume that, Russians being sensible people, they miet respond as we do. But to many in his

h hope to set up a stock market in the Soviet Union, he said. Already there is some experimentation with selling shares in Soviet factories to the workers, but so far the shares rest inert in shoe boxes and dresser drawM^. Until they can be traded, they cant rise and fall in value, rewarding economic success and penalizing failure.

One wanteof to iunw up and shout, But what was the ibssian Revolution fought for, if not to tx^k the yoke of% Street?

The nut of Soviet failure, Yaroshenko went on smoothly, was the abolition of private property. When property is socially owned, he explained, nobody is responsible for it. Nobody has an interest in us-in^ it to advantage. So, Yaroshenko said, there are plans afoot to solve the agriculture crisis, if not actually 1^ sdling off farmland, at least by for ISO w peiiiaps 250

years with rights of inheritance.

One wanted to remind him that private ownership of property is exploitative.

Signs Of Erosion

WUliamTuohy & Norman Kempster

PASSAU, West Germany The rising exodus of East German refugees into West Germany across the newly opened Austro-Hungarian frontier Monday underscored a critical situation developing between East and West Germany, with Hungary caught tightly in the miadle.

The tide of emigration, which hard-line Communist authorities in East Berlin strongly oppose, threatens ties between East and West Germany, between Hungary and East Germany within the Communist Bloc, and even raises prematurely the momentous question of German reunification.

American experts said in WashingtMi that the Hungarian government clearly has decided that it has more to gain fran friendship with affluent

West Germany than from its traditional alliance with East Germany. But

is whether

these analysts said that the key question as yet unanswered ____

the Soviet Union will permit the continued erosion of its once-formidable empire.

Obviously this is a major complication in Hungarys relations with the

!> IVnni U _____________ .

GDR (East Germany), and it obviously CMnplicates empire managemait for the Soviet Union,^said Helmut Sonnenfeldt, a former Stat ~

----------------,------State Department

and National Security Council expert on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. It is another ji^er in the deck.

Sonnenfeldt, now on the staff of the Brookings Institution in Washington, said that Hungarys motivation was a combinaoon of altruism and sAhn-ess.

Partly they (Hungarians) are being good Sonnenfeldt said. You cant really open up the system and gradually remove repression, as the Hungarians hope to do, and then play the game with the E^t Germans of sending these people back.

I assume they also have it in mind that the West Germans will repay them in some form, he said. It is part of the Hungarian effort to convince the outside world ... that they are a different breed of cat from the rest of Eastern Europe. From the Hungarian standpoint, it is probably a worthwhile exchange.

The exodus points up a bitterly unpalatable fact of life for East Germany; Its citizens are reacting adversely to the hard-line regime, and taking their children with them.

The exodus does not threaten the immediate existence of East Germany, but it menaces the future of a Communist r^ime whose arteries have hardened and which has, so far, flatly turned its back on notions of reform.

Sonnenfeldt said in WashingtMi that he does not expect the Kremlin to interfere with Hungarys liberalization because Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev apparently hopes that an ecMXunic revival in Eastern Europe will eventually extend to the Soviet Union. Moreover, said, it would Be more difficult for Moscow to crack down on Budapest ..Jay than it was in 1956.

The Russians are partly encouraging this because they seem to think that these countries wul somehow get on their feet and the Soviet UniMi will benefit, he said. I think theyve got a tiger by the tail. They havent come

im tlfiVl Q rAf T# It lA Imm,

up with a formula yet. It could get pretty messy. If it do get messy in terms of bloodshed, reix*ession and so fo^, the major victiin will be

w-mrm mmmmm AWA MIV tUCilVt VtVMail TV U1 S/V

perestroika and any chance fM* economic advancement in the Soviet Union itself.

However, George Carver, a former deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, predicted that Moscow would ultimately have to crack down on Hungary to prevent further erosion of its authority within the Soviet Union.

I would love to see the Soviet enmire break up, said Carver, who is now on the staff of the Center for ratele and International Studies in Washington. But empires seldom break up without a lot of tension and bloodshed. We may find ourselves faced with Tienanmen Square cubed, he said in a reference to the Chinese massacre last June of pr^mocracy students in Beijing.

Things may be different than 1966 but I dont think we should count on it, Carver said. We are always hoping that world opinion will force these guys to behavebaloney.

Michael J. Sodaro, a professor of international affairs at George Washington University in Washington, said that Moscow seems to have lost control of events in Budapest but still hopes to push things toward a favorable outcome in East Berlin.

This is a major crisis for the GDR, Sodaro, author of several books on Eastern Europe and the divided German states. Moscows attitude toward events in Eastern Europe is one of permissive befuddlement. The Soviets genuinely dont know what to do.

Meanwhile, the refugee flood threatens the prestige, if not the immediate power, of Erich Honecker, East Germanys 77-year-old leader, who is seriously - some say terminally - ill. But who will will come after Honecker?

Analysts say that most of the other top people in his inner circle are as opposed to Gorbachev-style reforms as he is.

But how long can they hold mi? asked one Bonn-based specialist mi East Germany. They are losing their best young people. They are all going to to face up to the terrible ..........

have to face up to the terrible fact that socialism has just not measured up for most East (termanswhen compared to thcfr West German kinfolk. George Washington Universitys Sodaro said that Honecker is sure to relinquish power sooner or later, even if he recovers from his present illness. He said that Moscow has made it clear that it wants a new r^ime in East Berlin that would have far more popular appeal than the present one. He also said that if East Germans obtained even the limited freedoms that Poles and Hungarians have enjoyed for years, many ol thmn would be reluctant to risk flight to the West.

But to date, the E^t ^rman r^ime has been incapable of introducing .......... 't might uberalize its ecMiomy and make its poli-

the kind of reforms that that tics more popular.

Party ideologist Otto Reinhold put it this way recently: East Germany, with no independent culture or lan^ge, exists only because it Is a socialist state. Yet today. East German citizens are rejecUng East German socialism.

Analysis

Within five years, Yaiushcnko (xedicted, the ruble will be at least partially convertible. Until that happens the Soviet economy cannot figiire costs accurately and allocate resources productively.

Well, yes, but the brutal efficiency of the market, where textbooks are expensive and vodka cheap, was supposed to be overcome by a Soviet system that accounted for the social value of goods.

Asked about the East Germans fleeing westward through Hungary, Yaroshenko declared in ringing terms: "Everybody has the right to live where he wants. Nobody has the right to stop him.

So Americans believe, but the Soviet state has always taken the Aristotelian view that the individual finds his identity only as a part of toe polis that nurtures him, educates him, defends him, encourages his thriving. Thats why emigration is tantamount to treason.

The point is not to gloat over

Yaroshenkos c aversion to American values. Rf .her it is to remind Americans hovv extraordinary his ideas must sound to millions of his countrymen truly like proposing that Ireland ejoin Britain, or like trying to pe: ,uade Americans that monarchy equals good government. A count^ w ill not lightly abandon its founding principles.

Its true, but irrelevant, that most Soviet citizens never bought the ideoli^y lock, stock and barrel. Most Americans hedge their ideology, too: Die-hard first-amendment liberals quail before extending free-spe^h protection to toe likes of Louis Farrakhan, and free-enterprising businessmen call for government regulation of competing Japanese imports.

People are not consistent, but most people, Soviet and American, are patriotic, and most of them pick up enough scraps of ideology, explaining what is special about their country, to support a belief that

their counp7 deserves their pride and patriotism.

Now come Yaroshenko, his patron Yeltsin, and Mikhail Goriachev himself to say that what you thought was special about your country is in fact whats wrong with it. Millions of Russians must be feeling the way millions of Americans have felt when their children came home from college to announce that the middle-class lifestyles and stable marriages they worked so hard to put together are in fact boui^eois, odious and exploitative. Amus^ tolerance may greet these tidings, or outrage, but probably not whole-hearti acceptance.

And so, as Yeltsin toured Wall Street the other day, a workers coalition was forming back home to oppose his and Gorbachevs-refMms. Perestroika, a sociologist explained, bMwfits not workers, but all kinds of shifty diaracteis, ro^ and swindlers, and this pro vokes in people the greatest indigna tion.

Gorbachev may yet find that his most implacable foe is not the neu Stalinists or the rambunctious n.i tionalities, but the silMit iajMty.

fper is editor of the Opinioo

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UNC Wants Wraps Put On Streakers

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) For at least a decade, the men in Lewis dormitory at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have ripped their clothes off before taking a run around the north end of campus.

But this year, university officials are trying to put the wraps on the streaking.

They say theyre not against a little college fun. But at the same time, the university is trying harder than ever to educate students about the dangers of sexual assaults, and it also has several new policies aimed at stamping out sexual harassment.

And they worry the streaking might send the wrong message.

As a result, the universitys dean of students, Fred Schroeder, wrote a Sept. 5 letter on streaking that was presented to Lewis residents at a dorm meeting this week. '

We would hope that persons considering organization of a streak would come to the understanding that what was once considered a harmless boys game is no loncer acceptable in this campus community, Schroeder wrote. ... As this university actively works to educate and inform the community about important issues related to date and acquaintance rape and sexual harassment, a campus streak seems to undermine this effort.

Those who ignore Schroeders request could face charges in a student honor court -- or criminal court if someone complained of indecent exposure to police. Still, Schroeder said the university wouldnt be able to stop any streakers who wanted to take their chances.

We hope, he said, that they will decide this may not be in keeping with issues that are pretty important, such as sexual harassment.

Caldwell Board To Close Plant

THE ,^SSOCIATED PRESS

HUDSON, N.C. - The day after a Caldwell County waste treatment plant fire billowed noxious smoke over two neighborhoods and sent more than 50 people to hospitals, county officials said they intend to close the facility.

We want to see them gone as quickly and as legally as possible, said Caldwell County Commissioner John Thuss. Its like a boil thats been festering for years and its coming to a head and were ready to lance that thing.

The Wednesday night fire forced the evacuation of more than 250 residents of the Mount Herman area 5 miles south of Lenoir, including 54 who were taken to area hospitals complaining of respiratory problems. Two patients remained in Caldwell Memorial Hospital in Lenoir and listed in good condition this morning, said patient care coordinator Lovie Carroll.

The fire started in a bin of lacquer dust, waste from local furniture manufacturers, officials said.

County commissioners spent Thursday talking to lawyers.

After 12 years of controversy-filled operation in the county, the days of Caldwell Systems Inc.s continued operation are numbered, they said.

On Thursday night, the countys hazardous-waste inspector was busi-,ly writing citations to be delivered to CSI this morning. It will be the third time in just over a month that coun

ty officials have cited the company for violations of state and federal waste-handling regulations. The Charlotte Observer reported in todays editions.

CSIs owner and president, Charles Foushee, said Thursday he was not aware of any of the violations and had not received the countys request to close. The request was to be hand-delivered by sheriffs deputies Thursday night.

Three strikes in 30 days thats not a particularly good track record, said George House, one of the county attocoeys in the case..

The company was cited Aug. 29 for failure to control noxious and flammable fumes from two of the waste-storage tanks at the plant. On Aug. 10, CSI was cited for failing to clean up chemical contamination of soil under a concrete pad at the plant.

From 1977 until May 31, 1988, CSI ran the states only commercially operated chemical-waste incinerator at the county-owned site.

After years of complaints from nearby residents, who claimed the incinerators emissions threatened their health and the environment, commissioners sued to evict the company in November 1987.

CSI countersued the county and an out-of-court settlement was reached in March 1988. Under terms of that agreement, CSI was allowed to convert the plant to a treatment and storage business, signing a new five-year lease with the county.

Family Files Suit Over Poison Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT, N.C. - The family of a woman who died from arsenic poisoning in 1988 has filed suit against two hospitals and several doctors, saying they failed to detect the chemical soon enough! to prevent the death.

Sandy Coles Coulthard died July 9, 1988 at Duke University Medical Center. An autopsy revealed she had 142 times the arsenic concentration normally found in humans.

Her husband. Hob, pleaded guilty in November 1988 to first-degree murder. He is now serving a life term in Raleighs Central Prison.

The suit, filed Monday in Durham County Superior Court, seeks damages in excess of $10,000 for her two children, Evelyn Stewart Coulthard, 4, and Robert Adams Coulthard, 2.

The suit says the two hospitals failed to consider arsenic poisoning although test results proved positive for the poison a week before her death.

A Duke physician said last December the hospital did not receive the resuts until after Mrs. Coulthard died. The doctor, who remained anonymous, said if attending physicians had received the information, they could have stopped Coulthard from administering the fatal dose of arsenic on July 4,1988, at the Duke hospital five days before his wifes death.

The suit was brought by Walter Coles, Mrs. Coulthards father and guardian of her children. Listed as defendants are High Point Regional Hospital; Duke University Medjcal Center; Dr. Chester C. Hayworthxrf High Point; Quaker Medical and Neurological Group Inc. of High Point, owned by Hayworth and others; Dr. Gordon B. Arnold of High Point; High Point Internal Mwlicines Inc., owned by Arnold and other?; Dr. J. Thomas White of Hit Point; SmithKline Bio-Science LaWatory Ltd. of Tucker, Ga.; and Private Diagnostic Clinic of Durham.

Hatcher To Provide Own Defense

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Eddie Hatcher, accused of kidnapping in the takeover of a Lumberton newspaper last

iear, said Thursday he wil provide is own defense when his case goes to trial

Hatcher, in an interview with Raleigh radio station WAUG-AM from Central Prison, said he will file a motion next week to defend himself.

Superior Court Judge Robert Farmer disqualified all df Hatchers attorneys from defending him during an arraignemnt last week in Robeson County because they failed to take proper defense steps.

Hatcher then refused to accept a

defending himself, Hatcher said, I know the case like the back of my hand and I know what Im up against and I know a little bit about ttelaw.

'Hatcher said he expected his trial to bgifl/iext spring.

Hatcher anti,Timothy Jacobs were charged with 14 counts of second-degree kidnapping stemming from the Feb. 1, OT, armed takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton.

Jacobs was sentenced to six years in prison in May after pleading guilty to his role in the incident.

court-appointed public defender "out of principle, he said.

When askfd if he is capable of

Parntf

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education ^ , 752-6166

State Panel Limits Development Of 12 Coastal Bodies Of Water

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Environmental groups praised a state commissions decision to protect 12 coastal bodies of water, but developers said the action might hinder economic growth.

The N.C. Environmental Management Commission approved plans Thursday to restrict development along 12 bays, sounds and rivers in seven counties that border the Atlantic Ocean by declaring them outstanding resource waters The move, endorsed by Gov. Jim Martin and a number of environmental groups, sets restrictions on development and runoff in parts of Hyde, Tyrrell, Dare, Carteret, Onslow, Pender and New Hanover counties.

The leadership that the administration showed is what pulled it off, kid Todd Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation.

This sets a very clear goal that the state is obligated to maintain these waters, he said. Prevention is the only thing that really works. You can restore waters that have been degraded, but its very tough. But development interests including three commission members who argued against the designation of several ORWs were less than satisfied.

Although I cant say Im delighted by what took place, I expected it for some time, said Ken D. Stewart, executive director of the Economic Alliance. We would have preferred fewer, better-defined areas with a stronger protection package.

Despite the approval of several waters that developers considered unwOTthy of the special classification, Stewart said his group was pleased that the final regulations were more clearly defined than initially proposed.

.liWe want. predictability and specificity, he said. The development community has been very afraid over the last three or four years because of the uncertainty. Robert Griffith and Douglas Boykin, who are developers and commission members, tried unsuccessfully to limit the restrictions on waters near their business markets in Carteret, Pender and New Hanover counties.

Griffith told the commission that his county commissioners are concerned that taking 80 percent of the developable land in the sounds and bays of Carteret County is quite a blow to them.

But Michael Barnes, a new commission member, responded, Any

body who was down there over Labor Day could see that business in Carteret County is flourishing just fine.

Boykin argued that the commission was extending protection to some waters that dont warrant the designation.

Weve missed the boat, he said. Weve got a patient with a gunshot wound and the staff says lets give it a bulletproof vest.

Chuck Wakild. the assistant director of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, said that development will still be allowed but will face restrictions on density and runoff.

He said that the protected waters make up less than 10 percent of North Carolinas coast and that, in some cases, the property values in protected areas could increase by 150 to 200 percent.

Outstanding resource waters must have exceptional water quality and other valuable qualities, such as

productive fisheries or heavy recreational use.

The areas are: r

Alligator River, which fe part of a national wildlife refuge that is along the borders of Tyrrell and Dare counties.

Swanquarter Bay and Jupiter Bay, also a wildlife refuge off the coast of Hyde County.

Core Sound, including southeastern Pamlico Bay and the Back Sound, which are major shellfish habitats off Carteret County.

Western Bogue Sound and Bear Island, the state's most prominent commercial. grounds for scallops and hard-shell clams, off Carteret and Onslow counties.

Stump Sound, a productive estuarine area off Onslow County. '

Topsail Sound and Middle Sound, off Pender County, which are prized for scientific research. Masonboro Sound, forged by the longest unpopulated barrier island

in southeastern North Carolina, off New Hanover County.

The commission agreed to extend <| a smaller degree of protection to Lower Lockwoods Folly River in Brunswick County, which had been nominated as an outstanding resource water but was considered too polluted.

The commission adopted a water^uality management plan for that river that restricts new development, reouires additional limitations on discharge permits, and bans dredging or 'filling in significant ecological areas still found within its waters.

Crime Stoppers

If you have Information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to Identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Cardiovascular Disease Donald H. Tucker. M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D., F.A.C.C.

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Gastroenterology Douglas F. Newton, M.D.

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Sheriff Dies

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Randolph County Sheriff Robert Mason died early this morning after suffering a heart attack at his home.

The 57-year-old former Asheboro police officer died in the emergency room at Randolph Memorial Hospital in Asheboro.

Mason, a Republican, had been elected to the position in 1980, and was in his third term as sheriff.

Tuition Report

CHAPEL HU.L, N.C. (AP) - Student leaders at the University of North Caroliila at Chapel Hill say they should be consulted when the Legislature ' considers tuition increases for ^te universities.

In a repofi to the Student Congress this week; Student Body President Brien Le^s called for students to testify ^fore state House and Senate c^mittees and subcommittees on tjktioD decisions.

, Another recommendation asks that fujure tuition increases take effect onb calendar year after they are approtedhy the General Assembly.

Since/the General Assembly approved^ 20 percent increase for in-stat^itudents and 15 percent in-cre^ for out-of-state students this sunper, Lewis has been outspoken onlne need to keep tuition low for stints. He also criticized the tim-v of the increase, just a few weeks >efore students returned from summer break.

No Wrongdoing

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)^ - A Wayne County grand jury has ruled that no criminal wrongdoing was involved in the death of Cherry Hospital patient in June.

The hearing, which began Monday, called for testimony from 33 witnesses, including members of the Goldsboro Police Department, the state medical examiner and the hospitals medical staff. Twelve of the 17-member jury needed to be in agreement on a verdict.

Albert Hucks, a patient in the high-management unit, reportedly attacked technicians during a psychotic episode on June 25. After being subdued, Hucks was placed in a restraining chair in the units seclusion room where he was later found dead. State Medical Examiner Dr. Thomas Clark ruled that Hucks died from neck compression.

Enrollment

GREENSBORO (AP) - Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has reached a high of 11,579 this fall, an increase of 405 students or 3.6 percent over the student body last September, school officials said Thursday.

Richard Moore, vice chancellor for administration and planning, said the schools enrollment growth this fall was focused at the undergraduate level, where the number of students grew by 505 from 8,441 to 8,946.

This marks the sixth straight fall UNC-Gs enrollment rate has increased. Last fall, enrollment rose from 10,688 to 11,174.

Food Council

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -The National State Department of Agriculture has called for the establishment of a National Council on Food Safety to ensure continued consumer confidence in the nations food supply.

I have long advocated that a national council on food safety be set up ..., said North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Its one thing to talk about pure, wholesome, nutritious food and another to do something about insuring food quality, Graham said Thursday.

The N.C. Department of Agriculture has been a leader among states in food testing and food safety. Graham said. Graham said the states food and drug laboratory is one of the best equipped in the nation and is a model for other state departments of agriculture.

Parkway Deaths

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) James Gibbs, the man accused of pushing his wife and her friend off a Blue Ridge Parkway overlook last October, will be granted a court-appointed lawyer for his retrial, a judge ruled Thursday.

The court will name a lawyer for Gibbs sometime before a change-af-venue haring slated for Nov. 27 in Marion, Superior Court Judge Robert Gaines said.

The state hopes to retry Gibbs early next year.

Ronnie Mitchell, Gibbs attorney Juring his first murder trial, told the judge he has not been paid for his services, other than some reim-jursement for expenses.

Cherokee Bingo

(:HER0KEE, N.C. (AP) - The Tribal Council of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians voted Thursday to put the management of its multimillion-dollar bingo game back out for bids.

The move came despite a recommendation from the councils bingo committee that the games remain a tribal enterprise with an employed manager.

Dan McCoy, interim manager of the games, will continue in that post.

'The move came after the Bureau of Indian Affairs announced it would not approve McCoys contract with the tribe to run the bingo games if McCoy is sworn in as a Tribal Council member. McCoy was elected Sept. 7 to the Tribal Council as the high votegetter from Birdtown township.

BIA guidelines say a party to the contract cannot be an elected official of the tribal government.

Youth Corps

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Durham and Winston-Salem are two of 23 cities nationwide that made the first cut in a bid to be part of a $65 million venture to set up urban youth corps.

Sponsors announced Thursday that the Urban Corps Expansion Project has awarded $10,000 grants to the cities to start planning urban youth corps modeled after similar programs from the 1930s.

The five-year project is a collaboration between national foundations, two national non-profit organizations, city and state governments, private groups and community organizations.

Beddingfield Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - Charles A. Beddingfield Jr., for years the state director of veterans affairs, died Thursday after a six-month battle with cancer. He was 71.

After serving in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, where he achieved the rank of master sergeant, Beddingfield was appointed district service officer for the N.C. Division of Veterans AHairs in 1945.

At the time of his death, Beddingfield was director of the Division of Veterans Affairs and an assistant secretary of the state Department of Administration.

Recently, Beddingfield had received a special award from Gov. Jim Martin for his 49 years of service to the state.

Tough Battle

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina Chancellor Paul Hardins call for more fiscal autonomy at UNC system campuses faces a tough battle in the General Assembly, House Speaker Joe Mavretic said.

The debate will be hot and heavy, Mavretic told the Chapel Hill Rotary Club. I suspect Pauls plan will b^ frustrated internally because thc.e is such a wide spectrum from nagship university to a Fayetteviili ite University,

Hardin urging the General Assembly t" permit the 16 UNC campu^s to l oilect and spend their o\ra tuition revenue. Currently all tuition revenue must be turned over to the-states general fund and redistributed at the direction of the General Assembly.

The first proceeding was declared a mistrial June 19 after a jury deadlocked lO-to-2 in favor of conviction.

Political Dates

RALEIGH (AP) Top Democratic and Republican officials may be in Raleigh this fall as the two parties prepare for the 1990 election year.

National Democratic Party Chairman Ron Brown is scheduled to address the State Democratic Executive Committee on Nov. 11. It will be the first political appearance in the state for Brown.

State Republicans, meanwhile, are trying to get GOP National Chairman Lee Atwater to attend a fundraiser, called the Hall of Fame, in Raleigh on Nov. 3.

Senator Charged

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) -A state senators car ended up on the front steps of City Hall after he pulled into the path of an oncoming car Wednesday night, police said.

Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, was charged with failure to yield the right of way after he apparently pulled his car away from a stop sign and into the path of another car, said police Officer W.D. White.

Authorities said Ezzell was not injured, while the driver of the other car complained of dizziness but was not taken to a hospital.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 15,1969 A-7

CP&L Says Layoffs ; Delaying Rate Hike

The Associated Press

Miss Illinois, left, and Miss South Carolina after victories

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Carolina Power & Light Co. probably wont need to seek a general rate increase until at least 1992 because of the layoffs announced two weeks ago, the companys chairman said Thursday.

We would expect these changes would postpone the need to consider seeking general rate relief for at least two years, said Sherwood Smith Jr., who also serves as president and chief executive officer of the Raleigh-based electric utility.

He said he hoped the company would delay seeking an increase until late 1992 or beyond. The company previously had said only that it hoped to avoid requesting a rate hike until the early 1990s.

On Aug. 28, the company announced that it would lay off 485 employees - 6 percent of its work

Miss S.C. Is Preliminary Winner

THE ASS(X,TATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY,\.J. - Miss Illinois, winner of a Miss America swimsuit preliminary, said she trained for the event on foods fattening, sweet and full of junk.

The 21-year-old Jeri Lynn Zim-mermann of Chicago laughed off any suggestion that she had dieted for the pageant, saying that dinner Thursday included french fries and Boston clam chowder

Miss Zimmermann, who has light brown hair and blue eyes, stands 5-feet-8 and weighs 115 pounds, wore a teal blue supersuit" made of a heavy material that enhances prominent features.

A senior at Northwestern University majoring in theater, Miss Zim

mermann said she stays in shape by swimming, skiing, jogging, playing volleyball and training with weights.

Miss South Carolina, Kimilee Karyn Bryant of Greenville, S.C., sang a classical vocal titled Je Suis Titania to take the talent portion.

Miss Bryant received a music performance degree in 1988 from Converse College and is now in her second year of graduate studies in vocal performance at the Manhattan School of Music.

The brunette with blue-green eyes wore a red chiffon Victorian-period gown with a bustled back and trimmed with chunk jewels and crystals. She carried a wand and wore a tiara to complete the fairy godmother look.

Thursdays competition was the

last of three nights of swimsuit, talent and evening gown rounds. The preliminary evening gown winners are kept secret to heighten the suspense for the finals of the Miss America Pageant on Saturday.

The contestants participate tonight in the Miss America Parade on the resorts Boardwalk.

The 10 women who have accumulated the most points in preliminary competitions and interviews with the judges will become the top 10 finalists. Those 10 will start with a clean slate Saturday night, competing to succeed Miss America 1989, Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson.

The judging has been revised this year to diminish the importance of the contestants figures.

force of 9,000 employees and of-' fered 300 more employees the option' of changing their status in the company or being laid off.

'The number of laid-off workers has totaled 570.

Smith said company morale was excellent in the wake of the layoffs.

He said the CP&L had been forced to eliminate important jobs in the. face if financial pressure.

He cited a decision by the state' Utilities Commission last year to allow CP&L a $135 million increase! to help pay for its $3.8 billion Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant. The; company had requested an increase of $203 million. ;

You had intense financial )ressure placed on the organization' )y that fact, he said. The com-; panys earnings last year, which fell to $2.04 a share from $3.90 per share! in 1987, were $1.89 per share than they would have been had the commission approved the entire increase, he said.

Only a small portion of the jobs that were eliminated had been directly related to construction of the Harris plant, he said.

Asked if he might forego a pa\ raise in the wake of the latoffs, he . said, I would not comment on my own (salary). Its set like the rest ci the salaries.

The layoffs will not affect the pmpanys normal policy of review- j ing salaries for senior management. Smith said. CP&Ls top executives last year received increased in their compensation packages ranging from 5.2 percent to 9.1 percent. Smiths package increased 5.2 percent to $441,654.

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Early Treatment For AIDS Could Cost $5 Billion

By Michael Specter

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

/it

- 1

WASHINGTUN Providing effective early treatment to the more than 1 million Americans now infected with the AIDS virus would cost at least $5 billion a year and have profound effects on nearly every aspect of the nation's healthcare system, according to a major policy analysis released Thursday.

The recent discovery that AZT can delay illness among ^ple infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which causes AIDS, and that aerosolized pentamidine often prevents the pneumonia responsible for most AIDS deaths has brought new hope to tens of thousands. But for the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the economic implications of treatment have begun to catch up with medical progress.

Even if a small "fraction " of those 'vh- ihe drugs, testing and nii diu.i . ision recommended by the rvitiiic Health Service for early Hik tiviitment. it would "radically UiCicase demands on the health can V'ttM-,." according to the refx'ri. pottlished in the Journal of the iincrK. iI Medical Association.

A national program of early treatment lor 1 million or more peo-pie iniected with HIV could cost $10

Activists Protest AZT Cost

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Five activists chained themselves to a banister at the New York Stock Exchange to protest the high cost of AZT, a drug used to treat AIDS.

Three of the five, members of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, were described as having AIDS or AIDS-related complex.

According to Sharon Gamsin, vice president for media relations at the exchange, the incident occurred at the start of trading Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

The five, dressed as floor traders and wearing fake brokerage firm IDs, chained themselves to a banister of a balcony overlooking the exchange floor.

There, they unfurled a banner that read. "SELL WELLCOME" - a reference to Burroughs Wellcome, manufacturer of AZT - and set off miniature fog horns.

Burroughs Wellcome manufactures AZT at its plant in Greenville, N.C.

Ms. Gamsin said the five were remov^ by guards and turned over to police. We will file charges against them," she said.

She noted that Burroughs Wellcome is traded over the counter, not on the New York Stock Exchange.

Federal studies have found that AZT is effective in slowing the course of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, but it costs $8,000 to $10,000 a year.

Burroughs Wellcome officials have said the price is necessary to pay for manufacturing and for research.

billion a year, according to the authors. By comparison, dialysis for the nation's 110,000 patients with end-stage kidney disease costs at least $2 billion a year.

Early treatment of those infected with HIV is costly, complicated and requires enormous medical sophistication. There are important diagnostic tests that infected people need to have reqularly to measure the vitality of their immune systems. Drugs are expensive, and so are frequent visits to doctors that most of those with the virus cannot afford.

Many of those infected are indigent and live in inner cities. They are often drug addicts and unin

sured. AIDS has disproportionately

afflicted racial minontes. -------

Effective early intervention could alter the course of one of the most devastating epidemics in modern history," said Douglas Shenson, one of the paper's authors, who works in the department of epidemiology and social medicine at the Montefiore Medical Center-Albert Einstein College of Medicine, in the South Bronx, where more than 5 percent of all young men are estimated to be infected with HIV. But these are not people political leaders care a great deal about.

The authors said any large-scale attempt to treat people before they become ill would have to overcome

ma^r economic barriers. Unlike treating AIDS when peo{^e are near death, the' costs of whicll are often reimbursed by private insurance or Medicaid, the expense of treating a disease before people get sick is rarely covered by private or public insurance.

In particular, drug payments for AZT and similar drugs that will eventually be wailabte, are only reimbursed for people who are sick. The healthier the patient the less likely insurers are to pay for the drugs that mij^t delay illness.

The price is high, but if we pay for AZT and pentamidine early in the disease we can forestall the need to pay for expensive hospitaliza

tion. said Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., chairman of the House* Energy and Commerce subcommit-* tee on health. Maybe for a few years of additional life and work, maybe long enough for researchers to find a real cure, meaning no hospital costs at all.

' The authors submitted the paper before ACT. was shown to delay symptoms of AIDS in many of those infected with HIV. To illustrate the magnitude of the costs associated with early treatment, they looked at how much it would cost if infected people were given only pentamdine, Wefe early intervention to have begun in 1988, the authors write, the costs of treating 50 percent of

a 1 seropositive (infected) individ,, als nationally would have been in nil range of $5 billion. The cost of A7t to that would add billions.

Since AZTs broader effectiveness was announced last month, activists have protested bitterly against Bur roughs Wellcome. Co., which makes the drug in Greenville, NC a1 though the companys potential market expanded from 50,000 to as many as 650,000, it did not cut the $8,000 price for yearly treatment

Thursday, several members of the AIDS-activist group ACT-UP were arrested at the New York Stock Ex change during a lunchtime demonstration to protest the drugs price.

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Missile

Destroyed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. Military officials are trying to pinpoint the malfunction that forced the destruction of an MX missile making the system's first test as an operational weapon system.

The MX missile was destroved three minutes into flight 'I'hursday, the third failure in a new' generation of U.S. nuclear missiles since March.

A team of Air Force and Department of Defense contractor engineers is analyzing data from the flight to analyze the cause of the anomaly," said Air Force Tech. Sgt. Ernest Dawson. "After they have complete their tests, the Air Force will determine if any system modifications are necessary to correct or improve the Peacekeeper weapon system.'

The $75 million MX was destroyed by a signal sent by Western Test Range safety officers after telemetry indicated a problem aboard the four-stage intercontinental ballistic missile.

The launch was under control of a 44-person task force from F E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming and overseen by Lt. Col Robert Cook, commander of the 90th Organizational Missile Maintenance Squadron.

Fifty MX missiles are deployed at Warren, located near Cheyenne.

Three MX missiles were scheduled to undergo similar tests next year.

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Rifleman Had Given Warning

__the associated press

20 co-workers

wTL Zfn" T*? T semiautomatic weapons, Gravtm^o kirn '"S" '"'ers at the Staiidard

inSSy mo?iJ^ * wounding 13 before taking his own life

ssi4

~ An// Wesbecker had begun collecting guns since his leave.

cenfei^oTnt^nd'S'' WhP-e, said Wesbeckers talk

U?vd waflni^in lit magazine. White, whose brother

Ser rampage, said Wesbecker thought of himself as a

ter ^ 'Vhite said.

ininK ^ Frazier,,president of the

W^bwker had become more upset recently because he houtt his disability benefits were about to be cut off.

told poiice that Wesbecker was a manic depressive who had

Tnte suicide three times. Wesbecker also had voluntarily spent time

ioSediSn. 0^ the police

% lteteSn 8:30 a.m. EDT and took the elevator

to uie third floor.

; He just cme off the elevator shooting, said Kathy Wilkins, an assis-,tant buyer, ^le elevator doors opened and he started firing.

; ' Two iweptionists apparently were the first to be hit. Both were wound-^ed; OM later ed.

\ Police foimd four other victims on the third floor, where the executive ,offices and bindary are located. Wesbecker went from there down to the basement, where five victims were found, then up to the ground floor, ^here six victims and the gunman were discovered.

Wesbecker was face down in a pool of blood on the floor of a pressroom.

. TVo other wounded people had been removed by medics before police ^arrived, and another victim was on the street outside.

: Former co-worker Joiin Tingle said he greeted Wesbecker as he saw him coming around a comer in the basement carrying an AK-47 assault rtfle.

^ He quoted Wesbecker as saying, I told them Id be back. Get away ^omme.

j , ^ngle obliged and Wesbecker proceeded up the stairs to the first floor.

He didnt fire at me, I gu^ because he liked me, Tingle said. But ig ,the guys he had shot in the pressroom were friends too.

Police Maj. Ed Mercer said police had not determined how many workers were in the building, but it was a bunch. They were stampeding over us as we were trying to get in.

Sgt. Frank Portman, one of the first officers on the scene, said he felt i lelpless.

; Every place we went we were stepping over people and blood, Port-said. People were wailing, wanting help. And with a shooting victim, theres not much you can do.

Thrw nf the wounded were in critical condition Thursday night with

The Associated Press

Louisville coroner shows off weapons Wesbecker carried

multiple gunshot wounds, said officials at Humana Hospital-University of Loi^ville, where more than 100 doctors were called in to help treat them.

Wtbeckers weapons included the AK-47, two MAC-11 semiautomatic machine pistols, a 38-caliber handgun, a 9mm automatic pistol and a bayonet, said Police Chief Richard Dotson. He carried a duffel bag full of ammunition.

Wesbecker reportedly had made threats against the company, which pnnts newspaper inserts and Sunday newspaper supplements, but Standard Gravure President Michael Shea said he did not know of any threats.

Im at a loss to speculate on anything, Shea said. Whats going through my mind right now is sympathy and caring for the people who are involved.

A woman whd answered the telephone at a house where Wesbeckers mcgher was staying said the family did not want to comment.

Were just in shock like everybody else. We had to find out over the television. No one called us, said the woman, who did not identify herself. I guess he was just a sick person. Thats all.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday, September 15,1989 A-9

Book Says Dukakis Shaken By 87 Flap

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Michael Dukakis, shaken by the videotape flap that rocked his presidential campaign in September 1987, retreated into a two-month shell that had campaign aides concerned about his moodiness, a new book says.

The incident that forced the resignation of campaign manager John Sasso, a close friend and adviser to Dukakis, was described in All by Myself, a book written by Boston Globe reporters Christine M. Black and Thomas Oliphant.

He missed Sasso personally and politically, and worried about him, they wrote of the Democratic candidate, and said he became flat as a pancake out on the hustings.

Dukakis glum mood was also reflected in an almost petulant unwillingness to try new material in his speeches, according to the account.

New campaign manager Susan Estrich was quoted as saying the Massachusetts governor would return from the road convinced that no one liked him. Estrich was described as bothered by his mopey moods, while campaign chairman Paul Brountas said the candidate entered a two-month shell.

Sasso was forced to resign in September 1987 after it was disclosed that he had secretly distributed a

videotape showing that Sen. Joseph Biden Jr. of Delaware, a Dukakis rival for the Democratic nomination, was appropriating as his own campaign speeches made by British Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock.

Sasso had acted without the knowledge of Dukakis, who publicly denied his campaign had any role in leaking the videotape.

The account also described how Dukakis repeatedly rejected appeals from campaign aides to go on the attack against Republican George Bush. The book outlined an advertising effort that at one point produced 1,200 unused scripts for commercials.

Although he once had a doubledigit lead over Bush in the polls, Dukakis found himself trailing after the Republican National Convention in August 1988.

Dukakis was described as cocky and confident when he went into a dress rehearsal for his first debate with Bush, an encounter considered crucial to his chances of regaining the initiative in the campaign.

But Robert Barnett, a Washington lawyer playing the role of Bush in the debate rehearsal, peppered Dukakis mercilessly with barbed assaults emphasizing liberal sins and weaknesses, wrote the Globe reporters. Dukakis tried to fight back, but was gradually reduced to mumbling ^tock campaign phrases, sometimes barely audible.

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House Panel Approves Bushs Tax Plan, Sets Up First Test For Foley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Housf tax-writers narrow approval of k, capital gains tax cut sought by President . Bush sets the stage for the first major leadership test of new House Speaker Thomas S. Foley Jr. and his top Democratic deputies.

Over vehement objections from\ Foley and other party leaders, six Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee joined 13 Republicans in a 19-17 vote Thurs-d^ to cut the tax.

Committee Chairman Dan Rcistenkowski, D-Ill., called his phels action a financial disaster ahd ultimate expression of feel gqpd economics that could unravel the rate-equalizing, loophole-closing tai reforms of 1986.

' "White House spokman Marlin ; Fjtzwater said, We are pleased by ^ tlw vote and we will be working hard tosustain it on the floor.

' The plan approved by the commit-t^ would reduce the tax rate of 33 percent to 19.6 percent for the next

27 months. The tax rate then would ! ri^ to 28 percent but would be in-d^ed to tax only increases ex- c^ing the annual inflation rate.

^ The net effect to taxpayers is simi-

* Utr to Bushs campaign proposal to ; reduce the capital gains tax rate to

IS^rcent without indexing.

The Ways and Means budget bill

also lowers the premiums for catastrophic health insurance for the elderly and finances a massive increase in child-care subsidies for low-income families. The 1990 fiscal year begins Oct. 1.

The six Democrats, led by Reps. Ed Jenkins of Florida and J.J. Pickle of Texas, resisted weeks of entreaties from Foley and House Democratic Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri that the proposal is little more than a giveaway to the rich.

The notion that wealthy Americans need another tax break at the expense of working people is ludicrous, Gephardt said. Whos going to pay? ... The answer is the ordinary, midille-income working American, thats who.

Because the wealthy own most capital assets - such as stocks, bonds and real estate they would benefit the most from Uie tax break. The Joint Committee on Taxation estimated that 80 percent of the $4 billion to $5 billion in benefits will go to taxpayers with incomes above $100,000 a year.

Supporters contend a capital gains tax cut would help the economy by encouraging investment.

Cutting the capital gains rate would bring in more tax money w the next three years, by providing incentives to sell such assets, ac-^ cording to government estimates.

However, after that the reductimi would cost the Treasury $2.8 billion to $5 billion a year, according to Uw Joint Committee on Taxation.

Rostenkowski expressed bitter frustration that one-fourth of his committees Democrats sided with the 13 Republicans to give them a majority on more than a half-dozen votes aimed at whitUing down the capital gains amendment cosponsored by Jenkins and Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas.

If the evident divisions within the committee are any indication, the House is in for a painful fight, said Rostenkowski.

Democrats voting with Jenkins and Pickle for the tax cut were Reps. Mike Andrews of Texas, Beryl Anthony of Arkansas, Andrew Jacote of Indiana and Ronnie Flippo of Alabama.

Republicans predicted they would pick up as many as 70 of the House's 255 Democrats when the legislation moves to the House floor late this month.

Other Democrats said it will take a carefully orchestrated campaign for a positive counterproposal to stop the momentum for giving Bush what he wants.

There has to be a response from our partys perspective other than just being against, said Rep. Brian J. Donnelly, D-Mass. This will be Foleys first real major decision.

Gephardt said the Democrats were looking at a variety of alternatives, including raising the tax rate on high incomes and a plan advanced by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, to partially restore tax deductions on contributiims to Individual Retirement Accounts

The changes in the Medicare catastrophic health insurance plan and new child benefits were informally approved earlier.

Over five years, lower-income families would receive an additional $14 billion in tax credits and $2 billion in state-administered grants aimed at improving child care for working parents.

The major part of the increase would come from liberalizing the earned-income credit, which benefits lower-income working families with children. The credit would be worth more to larger families; it could range up to $1,790 a year for those with three or more children. A new credit of up to $430 a year would help families with children under the age of 6.

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Trade Deficit Falls For 2nd Month In A Row

By John D. McClain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit narrowed for the second straight month in July, to $7.58 billion, the smallest gap in nearly five years, the government said today.

The Commerce Department reported the July deficit represented a 5.3 percent decrease from a revised June deficit of $8.01 billion.

In another report, the government said wholesale prices fell for the third consecutive month in August as a big drop in energy costs pushed inflation down by 0.4 percent.

The decline in the Labor Depart

ments Producer Price Index followed a similar 0.4 percent plunge in July and a 0.1 percent dip in June. It was the first time wholesale prices have fallen for three consecutive months since early 1986.

The narrowing trade gap came from a 2.5 percent decrease in imports to $38.32 billion and a 1.8 percent decrease in exports to $310.74 billion. Jhe trade deficit is the difference between imports and exports.

The overall July deficit of $7.58 billion was the smallest since a $6.79 billion imbalance in December 1984.

Economists had been expecting the deficit to widen as imports fueled by ml purchases rose while the

higher dollar cut exports by making them more expensive overseas.

Americas foreign oil bill rose 2.9 percent to $4.3 billion in July. Hie amount of imported oil rose to 8.14 million barrels a day from 7.93 million in June and the price per barrel fell to $17.12 from $17.67 in June.

The decrease in exports included such manufacturered goods as automboiles, machinery and materials while shipments of airplanes increased.

In addition to oil, increased imports included clothing and footwear and general industrial machinmy. Decreases included automobiles and trucks and electrical and specialized industrial machinery.

Analysts had been locdcing for an

imbalance of between $8.5 billion and $9 billion in July.

But despite the July improvement, economists are premcting that the deficits will begin rising in the second half of the year as American exports suffer frcHn the rising value of the dollar.

Analysts also say oil imports will continue to rise as U.S. consumption increases and domestic production falls, becoming a major factor in producing a widening deficit in coming months.

The American Petroleum Institute, an industry group, reported imported oil in July accounted fw more than half of U.S. petroleum needs, the first time that has occurred in 12 years.

Allen Sinai, chief economist for The Boston Co., said the big sur-{Hise so far this year has been how good expixts have done in the face of a rising dollar.

He attributed that to vei^ strong economies overseas ... with a big capital spending boom filling over and helping U.S. exports.^

But by late in the year, the higher'dollar will be denting ex-p(^, Sinai added.

A higher dollar makes U.S. goods more expensive in overseas maitets.

For the first half of the year, the deficit has been running at an annual rate of $108.6 billion, down 8.4 percent from last years total merchandise trade deficit of $118.5 billion.

Despite the first-half improv^ ment, many ecwHMnists pr^ct deficit growth in the last half of the year will make the ttrtal imbalance

A worsening trade deficit means a double dose of bad news for ^ Bush administratiim. The administration based its predictions of h^thy wo-nomk grcwth partly wi a belief that exports would keep expanding. If this does not occuri the federal budget deficit will be higher because tax revenues will be lower.

Additionally, higher trade deficits increase the pressure for protectionist trade measures to kwp out imports, something the administration opposes.

The Associated Press

Yeltzin meets with Reagan Thursday at St. Marys Hospital in Rochester, Minn.

Reagan On Way Back Home

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Former President Reagan will return to his California home a week after undergoing successful surgery to remove fluid from his skull.

He feels great, Reagan spokesman Mark Weinberg said Thiu^day. His staminas good.

Reagan, 78, and his wife, Nancy, were to fly to Los Angeles this morning and return to their home near the city, Weinberg said.

Reagan has been recuperating since last Friday, when Mayo Clinic doctors drained fluid that had built up on his brain after he was thrown from a horse on July 4.

Reagan met Thursday with Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole and Soviet parliament member Boris Yeltsin.

It seemed as if he feels pretty good, Yeltsin said after the a)-minute meeting. Weve never had a per sonal meeting before.

The 58-year-old Yeltsin was in Minneapolis for a private dinner Wednesday with business leaders. He said he squeezed the Reagan visit into his week-long tour of the United States simply as a sign of respect for him and an opportunity to wish him a rapid recovery.

Yeltsin brought Reagan a bouquet of red roses and, according to Weinberg, told him: You gave the start to the very perceptible warming of relations between the two countries. Your contribution to this was enormous. You were very wise, courageous and tactful in the way you went about it. I am very grateful to you for this.

UAL Board OKs Buyout

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - UAL Corp.s directors have approved a buyout by a of pilots and top executives it woula make the parent of United Airlines the largest employee-owned company in the nation.

UAL announced Thursday night that it had signed a $300-a-share, or $6.75 billion, agreement with the labor-management group.

The plan could end a 6-week takeover battle at the nations second-largest airline.

California investor Marvin Davis, who started the battle and eventually bid $6.19 billion, or $275 a share, for UAL, declined to comment immediately on the announcement. His spokesman, Jim Fingeroth, said Davis would respond later today.

A source close to the UAL takeover battle said Davis may still pursue his bid, despite the agreement with the management-laboBigroup.

I would not assume that this means its over, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The agreement was announced after the employee ^oup made a presentation to a special committee oi the UAL board and revealed the financing for the bid.

Frederick Dubinsky, a spokesman for Uniteds unit of the Air Line Pilots Association, said he believes the plan will go forward.

We bring something to the table that no one else can bring, Dubinsky said in a telephone interview early today from New York.

The pilot-management groups [ffoposal includes a seven-year nostrike guarantee by the pilots and cuts in wages and benefits, terms that any outsider would have difficulty matching.

Under the agreement announced Thursday, Chicago-based UAL would merge with Airline Acmiisi-tion Corp., the group formed by pilots and management. Employees would own 75 percent of the company, UAL management would hold 10 percent and British Airways PLC would own 15 percent.

The merger agreement we have just signed is designed to secure the future of United Airlines and its 68,000 employees, to serve the public with quality air transportation and to provide the b^t value to UALs ^rehol(ters, said UAL Chairman Ste^ienWolf.

The deal stiU would need the approval of shareholders and the Department of Transportation, which is not expected to raise major objections although in the past it has been concerned about foreign carriers buying into U.S. airlines.

With inclusion of financing costs, the deal would total $7.2 billion. Citibank and the Chase Manhattan Bank have committed $3 billion to finance the buyout and will obtain commitments for an additional $4.2 billion, officials said.

Jerry Baktr Ainerlca't Matter Oardener

Hugo Heads For Caribbean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - Hurricane Hugo, packing winds estimated at 120 mph, bore down on the Caribbean today and forecasters said residents of the Leeward Islands could feel its fury this weekend.

The fringe effects of the storm are already being felt, said forecaster Gil Clark of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. The seas are already getting rough off the islands because of swells emanating off the storm.

At 6 a.m. EDT, Hugos center was located near 14.1 north latitude and 52.8 west longitude, or about 550 miles east of the Lesser Antilles. The storm was moving west at 15 mph, down from a peak of M mjA Wednesday night.

The oidy way its going to miss those islands is its going to have to swerve northward, Clark said.

He added that forecasters saw no indications Hugo would turn that way. Weve been lucky this year. We ve had two or three storms head toward the islands and then turn north. Maybe well get lucky again but it doesnt look like it in ths case.

Three of this seasons Atlantic hurricanes - Dean, Erin and Gabrielle turned north into the (^n Atlantic before reaching the Caribbean, forecaster Hal Gerrish said.

Last year, killer Hurricane Gilbert

held the westward course, pounding Jamaica and Mexico.

Hugo devel(^ quickly into a major storm. Its highest sustained winds rose by more than 35 mph Thursday alone and were estimatkl at 120 mj^ this morning.

It really was amazing how fast the eye fiMined and it almost doubl

ed its winds, Clark said. Conditions favored the hurricanes strengthening today; forecasters expected no change in its motion.

Hitfos winds classify it as a 3 on the ^fir-Simpson scale, a sort of Richter scale for stwms.

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The buyout attempt is led by Wolf and the 6,300 United pilots represented by ALPA. The group had hoped to win support from Uniteds other unions.

The Association of Flight Attendants, representing about 12,700 United workers, met with management Tuesday and has begun negotiations toward possible participation in the employee buyout effort, said spokeswoman Carol Holmes.

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Just Hanging Around

Tony Avery hangs from the monkey bars as Jonathon Ross makes his way across the top during their recess period Thursday at Sadie Saulter School. Both students are 9 years old.

In The Area

' (Continued from A-2)

Board Meeting

'; The Pitt County Board of Commis-isioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. ,at the Ayden town hall at 221 West Ave.

. Agenda items scheduled for consideration include: contracts for i^ving solid waste container sites; ladditional parking at the farmers market; a request from the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for Assistance in building a concrete pad tp hold waste paper, and appoint-iments to various boards.

^hag Lessons

I'The Greenville Recreation and ^arks Department announced that it ^ill spon.sor adult shag lessons at -tjie Teen Center on Tuesdays begin-iqingSept.26.

I' The lessons will be for beginners and intermediates. Lessons will be irorn 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. for beginners; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for intermediate I, and from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. for bitermediatell.

A fee will be charged by the recreation and parks department. Instructors wil be Sue Hallow and Johnny Miller. For more information and to register, call 830-4567.

Luncheon Set *

' The East Carolina University Committee on the Status of Women will sponsor the eighth annual Lunch Time Learning Luncheon Series, with the first lunch seminar to be held Tuesday at noon at Mendenhall Student Center, Room 221.

J The luncheon will feature Brenda Ernest, director of the Pre School Laboratory at Pitt Community College.

i Teacher Elected

" La Veta Weatherington, an art ^acher at Wahl-Coates School, has ifceen elected treasurer of the North Itarolina Art Educators Association, h She will be installed Nov. 4 at the ibrganizalions staff development weekend in Greensboro. Ms. ikWeatherington will also present at ^he conference a workshop on Jblueprinting.

^Permit issued

; The city of Greenville has issued a 'Solicitation permit to the Optimist ^Club of Greenville for raising funds %for youth work in Greenville.

One volunteer is permitted to ^solicit funds from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Jdaily until Oct. tOat 301 S. Evans St.

^Officers Named

I Shirley Dixon has been named

1 president of St. Gabriels Parent- Teacher Organization.

Other officers are Marlene Anderson, vice president; Gigi Dixon, sec-; retary, and Mavis Jones, treasurer.

; The schools book fair will con-tinue through Tuesday.

mMuseum Luncheon

2 The North Carolina Museum of History Associates recently held a

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

House Panel Threatens To Subpoena Former HUD Secretary As A Witness

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Former HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce did not appear today as scheduled before a House subcommittee investigating scandals at his department, and the panels chairman said he would seek a subpoena to compel his testimony.

Pierce abruptly canceled plans to testify Thursckiy evening, saying he had not had time to prepare and had only recently hired an attorney.

But Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., subcommittee chairman, said as the hearing opened: I can understand not being able to find affordable housing in Washington, but not an attorney.

Lantos said he would ask his House Government Operations housing and employment subcommittee to vote next Wednesday on a subpoena that would require Pierce to testify at several future hearings.

The ranking Republican on the subcommittee also attacked Pierces decision. Not only is Silent Sam silent, apparently today hes also invisible, said Rep. Donald Buz Lukens, R-Ohio. '

In a statement Thursday night. Pierce said he was willing to testify at an appropriate time and accused thwe subcommittee of unfairly denying his request for an extension.

, I will not voluntarily appear, the former Housing and Urban De

velopment secretary said. I have fully and completely cooperated with the subcommittee right up until today, but its refusal to allow me an additional two weeks preparation time, when numerous other witnesses have been granted even longer postponements, simply is unfair.

The panel is investigating allegations that prominent Republicans and former HUD officials wort favored treatment from the agency during Pierces eight years as secretary in the Reagan administration and that poor management left HUD unable to account for hundreds of millions of dollars.

Opening the hearing today, Lantos said: Mr. Pierce has chosen in a unilateral and arbitrary fashion to break a firm agreement I made with him and his attorney to appear voluntarily at this hearing.

He then referred to a letter from Pierces HUD file in which former Interior Secretary James Watt referred to Pierce as a man of your word.

Regrettably that statement appears to apply only to mod rehab units, Lantos said, referring to Watts work as a consultant for developers who sought federal contracts for work under HUD's Mod erate Rehabilitation program.

Subcommittee member Barney Frank, D-Mass., referred to a House

ethics investigation he faces because of a relationship with a male prostitute in criticizing Pierce for refusing to appear today. ^

Frank, who requested the ethics review and has made several public statements since word of the relationship surfaced last month, said that when the conduct of public of

ficials is questioned, the public is entitled to the promptest possible resolution of those issues before the appropriate public body.

Pierces attorney, Paul Perito, said in an interview, Mr. Pierce wants to tell his entire story. However, he needs to be adequately prepared to do so.

Tar Plan Approved

Exxon Closes Out Valdez Operation

luncheon and orientation for 60 volunteers in Bath.

Members of the committee from Pitt County attending were Rae Daniel, Annette Dawkins, Dorothy Gregory and Rachel Edwards.

An update of the construction of the new $29.5 million museum facility was given, and several purchases, including three Cherokee Indian baskets, were announced,

Session Planned

Project Teach, a statewide initiative aimed at attracting more minority students to careers in teaching will hold an information session and reception Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Commissioners Board Room at the Pitt County Office Building.

A state representative from the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Program will be among the guest speakers.

Tour Slated

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the American Society for Training and Development will tour Procter & Gamble on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. A dinner will follow at Western Sizzlin in Greenville at 7 p.m.

For more information, contact Lillian Roberts at 551-4466 or Shelley Staten at 355-4329.

Council Meeting

The Simpson Town Council will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Phillippi Church Education Build-irtg.

Any handicapped person wishing to attend should call 757-1430 before Monday.

Nurses Meeting

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the Black Nurses Association will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

For more information, call Warren Bowman at 756-9077.

Meeting Scheduled

The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will celebrate American Business Womens Day at a meeting Tuesday.

The meeting will be held at Riverside Steak Bar and will start at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Angela G. Stewart will speak on Starting Your Own Business.

For information concerning AB-WA, contact Cindy Challeiider, membership chairman, or Nina Redditt, biil etin chairman.

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

VALDEZ, Alaska After spending six months and more than $1 billion trying to clean up the worst oil spill in U.S. history, Exxon was suspending its massive operation here today, leaving Alaskas sullied shores to a winter of uncertainty.

But as the oil giant publicly congratulated itself and cranked up a final public relations blitz to shake off the black hat, wary state officials complained about work left undone in Prince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska.

About 10.8 million gallons of North Slope crude oil gush^ into the sound when the supertanker Exxon Valdez ran aground March 24. The state maintains that 57 percent of the original spill some 147,400 barrels remains unrecovered, either on 1,244 miles of contaminated shoreline ot in the water.

Through a misty fog, the remnants of a summer army that totaled nearly 12,000 workers, 1,200 boats and 100 aircraft straggled back into port here Thursday.

I think they could have worked out here for another six weeks, said Steve Provant, the states on-scene coordinator for the Department of Environmental Conservation.

Theyre all from Louisiana and Texas and theyre probably more fearful of winter here than the Alaskans, he added.

Promising to leave 300 emergency crews, scientists and monitors behind to survey oiled areas and collect data over the winter, Exxon insisted that the demobilization amounted to a scale-down rather than a pull-out.

We are not leaving, declared Otto Harrison, Exxons general manager of Valdez operations. We are here and we care.

Terry Koonce, a senior vice president, defended Exxons clean-up efforts, which often came under fire from the state and environmen-

Plane Hits Near Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ONTARIO, Calif. A small cargo plane crashed in a suburban yard today just after takeoff from Ontario International Ai^rt, killing the pilot and damaging the house but causing no other deaths or injuries, police said.

Witnesses reported that a pro peller and pieces of an engine fel off shortly after takeoff, said Jim Vandever, a police detective who was at the scene.

The Piper 31 Navajo, leased by United Parcel Service, was on a scheduled flight to Santa Barbara, Vandeversaid.

He said the pilot, who was not immediately identified, was pro nounced dead at the scene.

The twin-engine plane crashed in a middle-class residential neighborhood northwest of the runway about 6:50 a. m., scarring a home,

There were broken windows and fire damage to the front of the house, but its still standing and it looks like you could still inhabit it, Vandever said.

The National Transportation Safety Board was to investigate at the accident site, in San Bernardino County about 40 miles east of Los Angeles.

talists as too-little-too^late.

In time, well be fully exonerated, he said in an interview.

We acknowledged our responsibility from the beginning and we apologized to the American people and we promised to do everything we could to make it right, Koonce said. Normally, when you do all that, you dont have to wear a black hat in our society.

Weve taken a pretty good hammering.

According to biologists, so did the wildlife in Prince William Sound.

To date,the casualty toll numbers 980 sea otters, 138 bald eagles and 33,126 sea birds. Exxons winter plans do not include wildlife rescue or rehabilitation.

(Continued From A-1)

forged by tlie municipalities affected by the pollution restrictions could more efficiently clean the river, and at a savings to the state and the municipalities.

Six municipalities representing more than 50 percent of the municipal discharge into the river have agreed to back Greens plan. Green said he has received at least verbal support from the governments of Greenville, Washington, Rocky Mount, Louisburg, Oxford and Franklin County.

I th'nk EMC has given us the opportunity to make it work, Green said today.

I think all the parties want to make it work, he said.

He said the organization would now have to solidify support from the remaining municipalities along the river and begin work on the technical staffs would begin work on further study of the river. Well know in 90 days if we can or cant make it work, Green said.

Greens plan would include the state, environmental groups, water quality experts and the municipal treatment plants in forming a management strategy for the river.

Green told the commission the plan could include trading credits on nutrient reduction goals at the individual treatment plants and more effective control of indirect pollution to reduce the overall nutrient content In the river.

We prop(e to sp^ up, not delay nutrient reduction, Green told the commission.

Doug Rader, senior scientist with the N.C. Environmental Defense Fund, said the environmental community would support any plan that could clean the river more effectively and in a shorter time than proposed by the state. Rader, speaking for EDF and the Pamlico-Tar River

Foundation, also said the coalition of municipalities in the river basin would Wnefit the state by moving the cost burden to the local level.

We hope that EMC can take the lead in a very important matter, Rader said. Cleanup of the Tar River offers the state a chance to develop a workable model for other rivers in the state.

After first accepting the proposal without including the management strategy from DEM, the commission revers its vote and included the states management strategy as a sa'fety net in case the municipalities cannot work an agreement.

ECU

(Continued from A-1)

the intent to deceive, Speier said. She will be eligible to apply for reinstatement after one year if he seeks treatment for unspecified personal problems, he said.

Speier would not comment on kis statements to The East Carolinian when contacted by The Daily Reftec-tor today. He did, however, confirm that they are true.

Ms. Riggs told police she had been raped by a white male wearing a red ski mask who approached her from behind after she parked her car. Greenville police reported Wednesday that Ms. Riggs admitted she had not been raped after investigators began to doubt her story.

Greenville police referred the case to District Attorney Tom Haigwoods office, but recommended iat Ms. Riggs not be prosecuted. Haigwood has decided not to prosecute, he said today.

Now its easy to bank at Home Federal anytime day or

niglit.Just drive througli Home Federal 24.

(iet C^ash.

Make deposits. Or transler'^ilinds between your accounts. Its convenient. And, lx;cause you never leave the security of >Our car, youll feel safer making withdrawals.

Home Federal 24 is an easy-to-use Automatic Teller Machine(ATM). And theres no additional service charge

WhenVbu Drive By Home

for using it. Its also part of the RELAY/^ CIRRUS,* The Exchange and American Express ATM networks. That means you can get cash fast almost any where in the USA.

So stop by to apply for your Home Federal 24 access card and Personal' Identification Number (PIN) today. Well show you how to use Home Federal 24. And prove to you just how easy banking at Home can he!

jftTHOMEFfePERAL

SAVINGS

Downtown Greenville - 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard - 756-2772

Church NewsChurch Services

Willie and Denise Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., will lead services at Trie Anointed Ones Church, 112 W. Second St., Ayden, today through Sunday at7:30p.m.eachday.

Fellowship will be led by WiUie Johnson at noon Saturday.

Ruth Foggs will lead the Sunday service.Program Planned

The Home Mission Society of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will present a program of 100 Women and Men in White Sunday at 7:30

p.m. The speaker will be Eldress Daisy Barnes and the Holy Hill Free Will Baptist Church family.

DENISE JOHNSON

. Both the Johnsons are graduates of Rhema Bible Training Center in Oklahoma. Willie Johnson has been preaching for six years and Denise for two years.Fall Festival

The Fall Festival at Falkland Church of God will begin Saturday at 7 a.m.

An auction will be held at 2 p.m. Other events include gospel music, crafts, games, and prizes. A yard sale with baked goods will be held and lunch will be served.Women*s Fellowship

St. Pauls Church of Christ in Ayden will sponsor Womens Fellowship services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.

Eldress Shirley Braxton will lead the Saturday service and Evangelist

Prayer Meeting

A prayer meeting at Wells Chapel Church will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Special services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder Austin Parker as guest speako* and Sunday at 8 p.m. with Elder Lass R. Lassiter as the speaker.

Services Scheduled

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St. will hold services Sunday and Wednesday.

Sunday services will begin at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school, followed by worship at 11 a.m.

Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Wednesday, followed by a topic at 7 p.m. and prayer service at 7:30 p.m.

Youth activities for children in grad 3-8 will be held Thursday and Satufday. Scouts will meet Thurday at 6:30 p.m. and an enrichment program will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. For more information, call 758-2281.

Harvest Day

St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville will celebrate its annual homecoming and Harvest Day this weekend. The speaker will be Mildred Council of Greenville.

Ms. Council is a native of Pitt County and is presently employed by the Nwth Carolina Department of Human Resources.Missionary Day

Elder Bennett Wooten will be the speaker for Missionary Day at Friendship Holiness Church at noon Sunday. Louise Tucker is in charge of the service.Homecoming Meeting

A Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday communion will be at 7 p.m. Sundays schedule includes Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. with guest speaker Rosalie Jones of Greenville and tte cong^ation of St. Marys Free Will Bai^st Church in Jason; dinner at 2 p^^m., and a service at 3 p.m. with Elder Antonia Blount and tlK congregation of Muary FWB Church in Maury.

Mrs. Jones is the vice president of

the General Womens Department of United American Free Will Baptist Church Tdbemacle in Kinston.,Church Anniversary

St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m. The Rev. Jef-feiw Alkinson will be the speaker and music will be provided by the senior choir, second choir and male chorus.Choir Meeting

The Pitt County Mass Choir will hold a business meeting and rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.Church Anniversary

St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church in Snow Hill will complete a week-long 114th anniversary celebration Sunday. An 11 a.m. service will be held by Elder Levoin Troublefield.Meeting Planned

A membership meeting will be held at St. Matthews True Born Faith of Christ Church on Norris and Perkins streets in Greenville Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Womras Day will be held at St. Matthews True Bom Faith of Christ Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson will speak.Revival Planned

A revival will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch near Black Jack Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day. The guest will be the Rev. Steve Eklmondson of Rocky Mount.Harvest Feast

Harvest Feast will be held at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville Saturday at 7 p.m. Music will be provided by The Evening Travelers of Tarbwo.

Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.Guest Speaker

The Rev. William Riley, missionary to Angola, will be the guest speaker at Faith Assembly of God (HI Sunday at 6 p.m.Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist church this weekend.

A businness meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. and communion will be Saturday at 6 p.m. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday and a worship service will be led at 11 a.m. by Bishop R.E. Warrell, the Senior Choir and the Senior Ushers.Clothes Bank

T^e Clothes Bank at Holy Trinity United Holy Church will be open Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. All items are free. The clothes bank is located across from the fellowship hall.

Baptism for Holy Trinity will be held Saturday at noon at Mount Calvary Baptist Church.Homecoming Service

Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold homecoming services Oct. 8at 10:30a.m.

Moving Up will perform and memorial and dedication services will be held. Dinner on the grounds will be held after the service.Church Service '

The Rev. Fredrick Thompson will speak at New Life Church Sunday at 6 p.m.Sunday Performance

The Voices of New Birth from Durham will perform at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 5 p.m.Church Convention

A Convention at Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St. in Greenville will begin Sunday and continue through Sept. 24.

A service will be held Sunilay at 11 a.m. by apostle Charles Covil and at 5 p.m. by Pastor Gary Corbon of Victory Temple Church of God in Christ in Winilsor.

On Monday at 8 p.m.. Youth Night will be observed by evangelist Em-mer Forbes of Bells Chapel Church in Greenville; Tuesday at 8 p.m., a service by apostle Walter Boston of Woods of Life Ministry in Power-ville; Wednesday at 8 p.m., a service by Pastor James Burnette of Undernation Church in Roper; Thursday at 8 p.m., a service by Pastor Robert Goddand of Friendly Church in Robersonville; Friday, a service by apostle Franic Harris Garris of East Orange, N.J., and Saturday, the seventh annual Honors Banquet will be held at Ramada Inn at 7 p.m.

On Sunday, an 11:30 a.m. service will be held with apostle Charles Covil speaking and a 3 p.m. service will close out the cwivention with guest speaker Elder James Lloyd of Lloyds Chapel Church of God In Christ in Robersonville.Women *s Day

Eldress Brenda Summers will speak at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. in observance of its annual Womens Day.Sunday Concert

The Golden Jubilees will appear in concert at Arthur Chapel Church in

Dortch Testifies Bakker Gave'TV Viewers False Totals On Donations

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Jim Bak-kers right-hand man at PTL testified that the evangelist knowingly gave his TV viewers phony fund-raising numbers and knew that $265,000 in church funds went to Jessica Hahn as hush money.

Former PTL Vice President Richard Dortch testified in Bakkers fraud and conspiracy trial on Thursday that the ministry kept two sets of fund-raising figures a secret one with the actual numbers and a lony one with lower numbers that akker read to TV viewers.

No one understands this plan really but me, Dortch recalled Bakker telling him.

Dortch said only a few insiders including Bakker - knew the amount of money raised daily at all PTL operations.

Dortch was second-in-command at PTL, responsible for day-t(wlay operations. He was indicted with Bakker, but last month pleaded guilty to four counts of fraud and conspiracy and was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $200,000. In the plea arrangement he agreed to testify against Bakker.

Dortch said Bakker considered the partnerships an unlimited gold mine. Dortch said Bakker told him: This was the easiest money we could raise, and there would be no limit to what amount could be raised in the days to come.

Dortch, 57, and now living in Safety Harbor, Fla., earlier said Bakker pushed the partnerships because he needed the money. Prosecutors contend Bakker used more than $3.7 million raised from the sales to fund his lavish lifestyle.

PTL promoted 11 different partnership programs between 1984 and 1987, ofmring four days and three nights of lodging each year for life at PTLs Heritage USA theme park Qd religious retreat near F(Ht Mill,

S.C., in exchange for $1,000.

Bakker was willing to oversell the partnerships because he was convinced he could manipulate the comings and goings of partnership owners by getting partners here (to Heritage USA) when we wanted them to come and by keeping them away... when we dont want them to come, Dortch testified.

The trial has included testimony from former partners who said they sent Bakker $1,000 for lodging but were turned away when they tried to claim their rooms.

Dortch, a former state superintendent of the Assemblies of God Church, told jurors he first learned about the partnerships in January 1964. He had been at PTL about three weeks.

Bakker... told me he had prayed about it, Dortch said. He felt the Lord had given him an ins|Hration about the ilka.

When the partnership promotions started in 1984, PTLs economic lifeblood was the river of money that flowed in from the monthly donations of followers.

In the less than three years, however, almost all PTL revenues came from lifetime partnerships, Dortch said.

In the course of promoting them, he said, PTL officials said the money would be set aside to cover construction of the hotels and other Heritage USA facilities.

Asked if he knew some would not be able to get their promised hotel rooms, Dortch answered: Yes sir, I knew that because the numbers were such that it would be impossible.

But Dortch, and others who testified earlier, said the money was desperately needed to cover day-to-day operating costs and a biweekly payroll of nearly $1 million.

During Thursdays testimony, Bakker looked briefly at Dortch, but spent most of his time staring at papers. Dortch avoided eye contact

with Bakker except for one brief glance.

If found guilty of the 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy Bakker could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined more than $5 million.

Today, prosecutors showed that at the same time Bakker was receiving huge bonuses, PTL was laying off hundreds of workers.

Joanie Ames, a former PTL payroll clerk, said she was laid off in November 1%5.

I had to go to social services and apply for welfare and food stamps, said Ms. Ames, a single parent and mothroftwo.

She was laid off at the same time as 285 other PTL employees, saving the ministry $3.6 million, said Chris Easley, PTLs personnel director for thepastlti years.

Less than a year later, on Nov. 3, 1986, the PTL board approved a $500,000 bonus for Bakker. He had received other bonuses during the year, also.

The Rev. Evelyn Spencer of Oakland, Calif., who joined the board in November 1985, testified that the largest bonus she remembered aprpoved was $150,000 plus taxes.

But when asked by prosecutor Deborth Smith if she would have approved a $500,000 bonus for Bakker,

Ms. Spencer said: If everybody else agreed with it, I would have.

She said she trusted Bakker to keep board members informed of the ministry's financial condition. I just trusted him, period, she said.

She said she was never informed about other problems, including the extent of an IRS investigation and Hahns threat of a civil lawsuit.

The only time I heard about that (Hahns threatened suit) was when we were asked to resisn in March (1987 when Bakker resigned), she said.

She also was among those who bought a partnership the Tower Hotel, but never got to use it.

Former PTL controller Dana Caldwell testified that PTL had a poor debt-to-asset ratio during Bakkers tenure, at one time at 1:3. PTL was nearly $37 million in debt when Bakker resigned in March 1987, with assets of about $9 million.

Dortch, who joined the PTL ministry in 1983, also testified on Thursday that Bakker personally approved paying Hahn money to keep her quiet awut their 1980 sexual encounter in a Florida hotel room. Bakker resigned from PTL in March 1987 as the encounter was about to be made public.

Eldar Joa N. Dixon, Pitlor

Quarterly Meeting Homecoming

Morning SpMkon Dr. Gregory T. HMdon Prosldont of tho Shaw Unlvortlly Divinity School Guaat Choir; PInoy Qrovt FWB Combiiwd Choir & Uahara

ST.JOHN FWB CHURCH

31 os. william SI.. Farm>lll

"Everything I Am: I Am By The Grace Of God"

Holy Communion Saturday Evening .....7 00 P M.

Sunday School Each Sunday......... ^q oO A M

Morning Worship Each 1 at A 3r<l .Sunday.......... 11 00 a m

Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Ea..h wd. Evening.'. 7:00 p.m.

You're Invited to worehlp with us All Studuiits Welcome

Bell Arthur on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The prc^ram will benefit the building fund.Saturday Services

Elder Jesse Wilson and New Deliverance Free Will Baptist (Tiurch members will be in charge of services at Burneys Chapel FWB CTiurch in Black Jack Saturday at 7:30p.m.Women *s Day

Womens Day will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Church of Faith. Eldress Clintine Richardson of St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will speak.

Eldress Grade Bailey will speak at the 11 a.m. service and music will be presented by the Gospel Chorus.Services Scheduled

Special services will be held at St. Luke True-Born Faith of Christ Church in Hillsdale today and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Todays speaker will be Julia Crandall of Martin County and on Saturday, Cathy Grimes will speak.Choir Anniversary

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold a choir anniversary service for its Senior Choir Sunday at 4 p.m. Participating choirs may begin to register at 3:30 p.m.

The Senior Choir will rehearse at the church at 4 p.m. Saturday.Women's Conference

Holy Mission United Holy Church will hold a Womens Conference Saturday at 10 a.m. The speaker will be Daisy Best of Greenville.Weekend Services

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold services this we^end.

There will be rehearsal for The Echoes (rf Calvary Saturday at 11 a.m., while Sunday at 11 a.m., there will be a service by Elder Elmer Jackson and music by the Echoes of Calvary. At 5 p.m., the Echoes of Calvary will celebrate its 11th anniversary with music by various choirs.Breakfast Canceled

A Prayer Breakfast at Arthiir C!hapel Church in Bell Arthur whiqh was scheduled for Satuniay a! 8 a.m. has been canceled. Weekend Services I

Elder Willie Graham will hold services at Church of Love Friddy and Saturday at 8 p.m. each day. \Gospel Program *

A gospel program will be held |t Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur at 2 p.m. Sunday. 1

Featured will be James Barrett and the Golden Jubilees, the B&H Singers, Willie Joyner and the Gospel Creations, the Gospelettes ait Vivian and the Striving l^ls. |Saturday Concert !

A concert will be given at Progressive Church in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. .

Featured will be James Barrett and the Golden Jubilees and tlje Junior Consolators. Both groups aiie from Greenville. ;

Church Speaker !

The Rev. Leo R. Edwards w^l speak at Holy Mission Holy Churcfc, 1811 S. Pitt St., today at 7 p.m. \

Clean-up Day |

The Gum Swamp Free WUl Baptist Church will have a cleanup da(y on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.nji. to prepare for the yearly homeconi-ing and upcoming fall revival. Members are scheduled to clean up the grounds and the church.

REVIVAL SERVICES

on Septembei 18-22,1989 at7;30P.N.

Pastor C. H. Overman Guest Evangelist, Rev. Leon HarrisHickory Grove FWB Church

Route 2 Robersonville, NCGloria Dei latheran Chareh

(Missouri Synod) Meeting At TheRamada Inn

(Convenient parking and entry at ttw rear of Inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School.... 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Study.. 9:45 e.m.

Paolor Rov. JwiMt M. Wonnacolt Phono 752-0301

Come, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and learn of His love for you.

HOLLVIDOOD PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern Highway-NC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza

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

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

Come worship with us.....

Greenvilles Newest Southern Baptist Church Meeting at the Holiday Inn 702 S. Memorial Drive

Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Medical Center Baptist Church

Dr. Harry H. Fowler, Pastor

UNIVERSITY

Church of God

A Growing Church Of Caring People" 107 Oakmont Drive

Sunday School 10 O";* n-

Sunday Morning W'j'.'hir 11 (ii|n

Sunday Evening Worship.......6:00 p.m.

WadnMday Family Night.......7:30 p.m.

CortUal Invitation To Alt!

This Is a dramatized version of facts taken from the book of I Samuel intending to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times

SAUL,our \NITM MIS TI?007S (N THE \WILPE(7NESS VD FINP ANP KILL PAVIP, MAS SET UP A CAAAP FROWV WHICH HE WILL

CAPpyour HIS seapch, now..,.

GUAPP OUR KING WITH YOUR LIVES THIS NIGHT/

....WITH THE CAAAP ESTA5LISHEP SAUL ANP HIS TROOPS PREPARE TO PEST FOR THE NIGHT....SAVE TUB POR MOUR SUNDAY SCMOOL SCRAPBOOk

Jifxt Wnk

PAUL'S SeNTRIF_S|

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

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO CARE CENTER 2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Pick Up Sto. West End Cir. 355-5810ACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square *

756-9782ALDRIDGE t SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

3010 S. AAemoriol Dr. 756-9102CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128BILL'S SERVICE CENTER

2900 East 10th Street

752-5050CARAWAN OIL ^COMPANY, INC.

Exxon Products Distributor Greenville 756-4470 Formville 753-3562CARPETS BY ANDERSON

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

830-9238/Nite 756-9557CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Corquest"

2800 E. 10th (Eostgote) 752-1414COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tope Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Soles & Service"

^ 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 355-3333EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Soles & Service

Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. 355-3355EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home Of Creative Financing ' Soles & Leasing

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FormvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town' 2903 S. Evans 756-2011FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Ookmont Professional Plaza

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs " 811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Compliments OfGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756 5677GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938

Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRACTORS, INC.

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

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimeslond 752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 Dickinson Ave. #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th ^3 Porkwood Commons ^4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656 Management & StaffINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

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

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimeslond James & Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T BIdg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

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

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items! Carolina East Moll and 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto-Life-Hospitol-Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers

756 2291 107 Trade St.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

#2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Parker & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvillePHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales & Service

West End Circle 756-2150QUALITY OIL CO.

"Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. 752-7177V.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, Zenith, Eureka, and In-Sink-Erator Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

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

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 ' Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616/ nite: 355-6145PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

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

1512 N. Greene St. 758-1032SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office & School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

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

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

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

699 N. Greene 758 1181 Formville 753-3712WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W.14th 758-5507WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

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

pppp

Church Calendar

t KI) \K <iK\ E MISSIOVARV BAPTISTtlHRdl

Kouii- 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Kcv J L Farmer

7 ,10 pm Fri. The Gospel Chorus will meet I, (KI p ni Sal. The SSale Chorus will have ii'lH'arsal

it) (K)a m Sun. Sunday School I II IK) a m. Morning Worship Service by the l .isior. Music will be provided by the Male

|( >iorus. The Senior Ushers will serve

T 10 p m - "100 Women and Men in White" _ xiiiMHed by the Home Mission Society of the i^urih

1 7 :io p m Mon - The Pastor, Traveling Choir, J Ir I shers and t hurch Family will render at Irhilhpi MB Church in Simpson in their liu vival The (hoir is asked lo lie in the Choir Island by 7::iop m

*>i P p-, The Pastor will render ser Juii's at Bethel Chapel Missionary Bapt Church liiiHelliel. NC

I 7 .Mi pmi Thur - Rev Uennis Walston and his ihurcli family ol Kio Grande Missionary Baptist ( hurch will render services for the Pastors

I I'rc .\iiniversary .Service

RED tIAK CHRISTIAN CHl'Ri H I Disciples Of Christ I 2W3 Greenville Blvd. SW

264 By pass West lel L

KASTEHN PINESCIU K( || t(F CHRIST

lit 16, Box KH I Eastern Pines Koadi Munster: Harold I Buddy iTurner I'lu.ne: 752 8899

ill 00 a m Sun Sunday School Classes for .,11 age*

triHl a m. - Morning Worship Topic: The I n ull of Cove"

11:00 a.m. Childrens Church, Beginner

I hurch: Nui-sery Provided 6 iKip 111. Adult Choir Practice

7 (KI p m Evening Worship, Sermon Topic: Paul's Ministry 7 (HI p m. Sonshine Club

7 -In n m Una _ U,-A,a

PEtlPLE S BAPTIST TEMPLE

1621SW Greenville Blvd Dr Max Barton Pastor 756-2822

9:00 a m Sat. Bus Visitation 12:20 pm - Radio Program "Christian School Comment" WGHB 9:45a m Sun. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning WorshipiRevival-Dr Rudy Holland)

5:15 pm. Choir Practice

6:30 pm. Evening Worship (Revival-Dr

Rudy Holland i 8:00 p m. Children's Choir Practice

7 ;iop m Wed. Mid-Week Bible Study it iwa m Sept 24 -7 Homecoming

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

. -J p.I.

6th grade I 7:30pm. "Hourof Power

EAll II PENTEt OS TAI. IIOI.INESS CllUlU II

HI 16. Box 178 Rev Gene Sizemore

9 45 a m .Sun. Sunday School (Tommy I Kiley.Supl.l

II oOam.-^MorningWorship

6 (H) p m. Choir Practice

7 (Hip m. - Evening Worship

7:30 p m - Pro Teen Clubs (Teenagers

Grades 7-12)

7:00 p.m Thur - CHURCHWIDE VISITA TION

8:40 a m. Mon Fri "People to People Radio Program (WGHB I 7:3^.m Mon.-Wed - Revival with Dr Rudy

FIRST t llRlSTIAN ( III RCH

520 Greenville Boulevard, S E 7.56 3138

Gleimll Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M l.undblad. Assoc Minister/Youth Director

Becky A. Stasavich, Office Administrator Diane B Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist 9 (H)a m Sun. Worship 9:45a m. ChurchSchool II :(H) am. Worship

4 (H)p m. Junior Cnoir; Primary Activities

4 45 p.m Primary Choir; JYF

5:30 p.m. Youth Supper

6(H) pm CHIRHOCYF

6 (H) p.m. PCLVA Tutor-Training Workshop

9 0()a m Tue. Church Staff .MeeTing

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S Elm St Daniel C Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna Braboan. Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon. Emeritus 9:00a m Sun. Worship 9:45a m. ChurchSchool II :00a.m. Worship 4:30p.m. Instrumental Ensemble 5:15 p.m. Youth Choir

6:00 p m Youth Groups Mee

7:30b.m. Deacon's Meeting 11:00a m. Mon Staff Meeting 6:30 p.m -Jr Girl Scouts *901 7:00 p m Overeaters Anonymous

7:00 p m. Boy Scouts *452

7:00pm. U.S.

l();()Oa m. DOC Ministers' Meeting .........sCIud!

11:30a m. Christian Women's Club Nursery 7:00p.m. - Worship Department Meeting 6 00 p m Wed - PCLVA Tutor Training Workshop 7:30pm. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Informa non Due In Office 10:00 a.m. Sat. Bethel Bible Series Presentation

Coast Guard Auxiliary 7:30p.m Tar River Civitans 9:00a m Tue. - Park-A-Tot 6:30pm Girl Scouts *248/Brownies 723 7:00 p m. - Single Parent Support Group 7:00a m Wed MOCToms Breakfast 12:30 p.m. Kate Lewis Class/Luncheon 1:30 p.m. Wed. Address Angels 3:45pm. Youth Club 3:45 p.m Rainbow Choir 4:25pmChoristers 7:30 p m Gallery Choir

ST. TIMOTHYS EPLSCOPAI.CHURCH

107 Louis Street

7:30 a.m. Sun. Morning Prayer/Rite II

9 00a m. Sun. Holy Eucharist/RileII

l():00a.m, Christian Education-all ages

11:15a m. - Holy EUcharist/Rite II

2:00 p.m. EY( pool partv

5:00 p.m. Childrens Choirs

4:;i0p m Mon. Brownies *:i59

4:00p.m Tue. Brownies54

7:00p.m. -Denll

7::iOp m Wed. Adult Choir

7:00 p. m Thur. Boy Scouts 46

7:30 p m Pitt County Humane Society 9:00a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot

- Keryem 11:15 a. m. Age Venturers 1 30 p.m Parkinson Support Group 7:00p m. Overealers Anonymous

7:30p.m. Kerygma 10:00a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box

(OREY S ( HAPEL ORIGINAL E.H .B. CHURCH

Route 1, Wiiiterville

HL.ACK JACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3. Box 325, Greenville. N C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

Peace Presbyterian Church

We choose to be a nurturing church by providing means for developing and strengthening relationships with God and one another

4S in. M*.ia

$<m4qSdM*l(Ui|*i)

............Smiri W*nW**

Mfa^at^au ---*-- s*t *

rwHwiMp WMI

nn.1- csmJm

.......TvvsHMMwy wwv siwy

* * .............UtiHttiii OMir fr1k

Service Interpreted For The Hearing Impaired

Pastor: Bill Goodnight ______

355-2273_Hwy. 11, across from Pitt Community Collaga^

SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER?

JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD,"

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

PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

AAORNING WORSHIP T T0;30 AM -i-

HOLV TRINITY UNITED METHCXJIST CHURCH 1400 fED BANS MM), CREEWVILLE, NC _

f youi [tfe 4 void of meaning and fiuxfioie, you ne.id to ixfitxitnct Cfixii.t tkxouyfi woxiliifi and !3iljCe itudy.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship

E T Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

l.'rlO Greenville Blvd S E

(irKHville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST C)>urcli

'_Nursery Provuletl Organized IH27

You Arc Cordidllv Invited To Attend

Faith & Vietorif Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

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

Pastors:

John and Deborah Zabawski

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

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

6:30 P.M. Tunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

!/:

Nursery and Chlldren'a Church Available Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of PHI Combiunily College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

"TMt Is the vietorif thst overcomes the world, even our /mlth." *

Rev James Moore 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:45a m Devotion 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Rev Therodore Gay & Elm Grove Church in Ayden will render service for the Building Fund

11:00a m - Children s Church 11:00a m. Morning Worship 7:00 p m. - Kids For Christ 7:00 p m Evening Worship 7:30p m Mon - YFA Meeting 7:30 p.m AFC .Meetinaat Jodi's 8:00pm - AdultChoirPractce '7:00 p.m. Tue. Cub Scouts 7:00p m Evangelism Explosion 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study, Childrens Choirs, Youth Classes 8:30p.mYouth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thur. Circle of Faith-Suzanne Dixons

Michael L Isbell, Pastor 9:45a m Sun -SUNDAYSCHOOL 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Topic-Installation for our new minister, Rev, Micnael L Isbell Dr Bernard Meece will be our guest 7:30p m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:90a mTue Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:00 a m Sat - Yard Sale Robbie Allen Benefit

11:00 Until Sal. - Lunch and supper - Robbie Allen Benefit

. B CHURCH

404 N. Mill St Winlerville, NC '28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship - Choir No. 1 rendering music 6:30 p.m. Tue. Junior Department 7:00p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting 6:30p.m. Thur. Junior Department

JARVIS MEMUKIAL UNITED METHODIST UHUKUH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27K4 H Sidney Huggins. III. Senior .Minister Ed Glenn. Music Director 8:40a m Sun. Morning Worship 9:15 a m Hooker Library Open 9:45a m SundaySchool

ll .UUa m Morning Worship 6:00p,m. C.Y.C.: NoF(X,'LS tonigh 12:00noon-2:0Up m Mon, Clolhe<nii

ST. J AMES UNITED METHODIST UHUKUH 2UUU East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Dr Billy F Seate, Sr Minister Samuel W

Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8: 4a a. m Sun. Worship Serv ice 9:40a.m Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45a m. ^nday ScIhwI Rally 11:00 a m. Worship Ser\ ice 12:00 noon Covered Dish Luncheon to wel come the Seale family 3 :45 p m . - Charles Wesley Ringers 4:3Up.m. YouthChoir

FRIDAY - Senior High Retreat/Camp Albemarle 9:30a.m Sat Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a m. Pandora's Box

('hoir

7:00 p.m. Finance Committee

8:00p m. Administrative Board

7:30 p m Mon. - Bible Studv-612 Ernul St

NominatingCommittee 8:30a mTues Staff Meeting 10:00a.m Wed. BibleStudy<7hurch

7 15p.m St James Ringers 7:30 pm. Bible Study-Cnurch 8:00p m. Chancel Choir 7:00p m Fn. Mission Saturation Banquet 10:30a m Sat. Hamilton/GnffinRehearsal 12:00 noon Sat. Poole/McCormick Wedding

PR(MiRESSIVE E.W .B. CHURCH

130JCotanche Street

Bishop T.L Davis Pastor

9:30-10:30a m Sun - Sundav School

11:00 a.m. Annual Women s Dav service;

Guest evangelist: Eldress Brenda Summers; Usher BoaroNo. 1. Progressive Gospel Choir

7:00 p.m. Tues, Bible Study Class 7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir Rehearsal

IKMfKEK ME.MOKI.\L CHRISTI AN ( III RCH

1111 Greenville Blvd Dr Stewart LaNeave. Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45 a m Sun. Sunday school 11 (Wa.m Sunday Worship Service 8:00 p.m Mon - (TKF Board Meeting, church lounge

7:00 pm Wed. Bible Sludv Group, church loun

Dunge

7:3()p.m. - Choir Practice SCKEDULED APPOINTMENTS. WED

THRU Sat Church Pictorial Directory Photos taken

HOLlYW(M)l) PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCH

Hwy 43 South Pastor Rev Joe Say black S.S Supl Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills PiamsI Jean Haddix'k

Youth ('o-ordinators Patricia Mills, Steve & Anna Bridgeman 9:45a m Sun. Sunday School U OOa m. Worship Service 7::Wpin Mon Dt'acons meet 9:30am Tue JOY Fellowship

7:(X)p m Wed Bible Study

8:00p m ('hoir practice 4:00p m Thur. Hollywood Fun Club

OAKMONT BAPTLSTCIU RCH (Soulhern BaplisO

1100 Red Banks Road

Rev (iregory P Rogers. Minister

Rev l.(Count I, Anderson .Associate Minister

Treva Fisher, Minister ol Music

Molly Nichols, Secretary

8:55a m Sun Worship Service

9:45a m Sundav School

9 45 a m l.ibrarv Open 10:00 a m

10 45 am Li lira'ry OptMi 11 DO a. m

11 00 a m Worship Service

3:1X1 pm RAW Autumn Tea at Pam Stanley s-4:30 4 (X) pm - BTN Praver TeleconferenceD tX) PM

SOOpin BYF Tonight

JOINT DIACONATE TINANCE COMMITTEE

MEETING 5;;wpm - NO .Single Adults 6:(X)pm Diueonate Mectmii 7:(X) p m Congressional rWif Meeting 9:15a m. Mon. Staff Meeting

5'15 pm Wed Fellowship Supper

6;00p m Library (^n-7:uup m 6:15 p.m. Music Makers, Melody Makers. Young Musicians, Y(xith Music & Drama: prayer time

Sti

6:45 p.m. RAs. GA's, Mission Friends 7:30 p.m Chancel (Jhoir Rehearsal, Visita tion

UNIVERSITY CHURl H OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive. Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00a.m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship; Childrens Church

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed - Bible Sfudy/Family Night (Nursery Provided for each service |

CHRIS'HAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:00-4 p.m. Wed. Reaiiing Room. 400 S Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd Rev. John Doyle SP45a.m Sunday School W :00a.m Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Evening Worship

6:30pm Youth Meeting 6:30p.m.-R.A's 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous 7:30 p.m. Mon. Baptist Women at church 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15pm ClHiir

8:00 p.m Thur. Narcotics Anonymous 8:00 p m. Sat Narcotics Anonymous

HOLY TKIMTY IMTED HOLY CIU R( H Spruce & Skinner Street Kshop Ralph E Love. Bishop 7:30p.m. Tue, Sanctification .Service 7:30p m Wed - Bible .Study 7:30j>.m. Fri, Prayer and Praise Service 10:00-1:00 p.m Sal. Clothes Bank is open. All Items are free of charge it is located across from the Fellowship Hall 12:00 noon Baptism will be held al Mt Cal vary Baptist Church. Ward & Hudson Streets 9:45 a m Sun Bible Church School for all ages; Junior Church provided f.or ages 5 9 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. Bishop Ixive preaching Choir *2 will provide the music 7:30 p.m Mon Annual Convocation. 500 Gulley St, Goldsboro Bishop Love will be preacning The Mass Choir will be singing 7:30 p m Thurs. Choir Rehearsal. Choir no

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OK CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Pastor: Jack Mays Phone: 756D545 10:00a m Sun. Bible School

11:00 a. m Morniitf Worship, Junior Church I Meetings

6:00p m. Youth Meetings 6:30 p m Choir Rehearsal 7 00 p m, Evening Worship

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd

Rev Ran^ Hoval 9:15a m Sun, Sund^ 11:00am. MomingService

Sunday School

3:00pm Sun, Evening Star Anniversayv 7 30 pm Mon Pastors lOth Anniverary

Ayden

7 00 p m. Wed. Bible Study 7 30 p m Thur Prayer Meeting

ST PAL L'S EPISCOPAL CHU RCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr , Rector: The Rev Middleton L Wootten. HI. Associate Bettor

7;30a m Sun Holy Eucharist 9 00a m - Choir Rehearsal

9:00a m - Christian Ed . Friendly Hall

ll OOa m Holy Eucharist 2 OOp m. CRDP Recruitment Rally

3:00 p m Co-Dependents. 2nd Floor ' 1 m Sr EYC. Parish Hall

p m .Mon Alcoholics Anonvmous, 2nd

m-2:00p m 7:30 p. m, Higher E^uc -CR 7:00 pm, Tue Health/Wellare-Church Parlor

7:00p m -Education-CR 8:00p m AA

9:00 a m Wed Mothers Day Out 10:00a m -12:00 .Noon Clothesline 7 30 p m Chancel Choir 6:20a m Thur Growing Disciples 6:30 a m, Fri .Men's prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00a m. .Mothers Day Out

Floor

12:00p m St .Martha/.Mary Anne's 7:30p m Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 8 UOb m Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 12 00 p m. Tue Alcoholics Anonvmous. 2nd Moor

12 30pm, CursilloGroup 7 00pm Youth Commission. Parish Hall

7 3(ip m - Pastoral Care Com . Friendly Hall

8 UOp m - Nar Anon. 2nd Floor

BOUpm .Narcotics Anonvmous. 2nd Floor 7:(Xia m Wed Holv EucHarist

10:00a m Holy Eucharist 11 OOa m Bible Study

12 OOp m Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 3:30p m Holy Eucharist. (reenville Villa

3:30p m. Holy Eucharist. Student Supper JFloor

8:00p m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2ndi____

9:30a m Thurs. Sr. Citizens, Parish Hall 12 :00 p m. - Alcoholics Anonvnous. 2nd Floor 7:00 p m Boys Choir ^ 30 p m - Cursillo. Parish Hall

8 OOp.m .Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 12:00 [ " .......

5:30 p m. UM YF Supper & Program 6:00 p.m Merry Music Makers. Chapel

I p m Fn Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

3:30pm Childrens Clioir 7:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonvmous. 2nd Floor 8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 9:00 a m. Sat. Amnesty International. Parish Hall

8:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

St. PETER'SCATHOLK CHU RCH 2700 E Fourth St

Father Joseph Jones. C P Pastor Father Alban Harmon, C.P . Parochial Vicar

5:30pm. Sat.-Vigil 8;00a m. Sun. Mass

10:30am Mass >

4:30 to 5:00 p m. Sat. reconciliation and bv appointment

IMMANUEL BAPTIST UHl RCH 1101S, Elm St., Greenville, N C

SELVIA CH.APEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAP'riSTCTfURCH

1701 South Green Street Bishop A H Hartsfield. Pastor 7:30 p m Fri. The Women's Home Mission Convention will convene at Jones Chapel F.W.B Church. .Aurora 3:00p m. The No. 1 Ushers will meet 9:45a m .Sun -SundavSchool 11 ;00a m. - Morning Worship Immediately following Morning Worship the Pastors Aid club will meet 5:00 p m Sept 23 Junior Choir and ushers rehearsal

4:00 p m. Sept 24 Carnation Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall 7:00 p m Sept 29 Senior Choir Rehearsal

Hugh Burlington, Pastor 9:%a.m. Sun. Library Open

9:45 a m Sunday School

10:45a.m. Library Open ...... g^

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 5:00p m - Youth handbells

6:00p.m. YouthSupper ndGame }p m. E 5:15pm W^. Library Open

6:30-7

' Encounter

5;30p m - Sup

GA/RA

6:15 pm Slorvtime for Preschoolers 3-5. Prayer Time for Youth. College, Adults 6:30 p m. Bible Study Adults. Christ in the

Arts Youth; Bible Stiidy for Sunday School Teachers; College Choir; Preschool ChoiriMis

Sion Friends; Library Open 6:45 p.m Grades 4-6 Choir: Grades 1-3 GA/RA 7 40p m Adult Choir

GREENVILLE CHU RCH OF (iOD 3105 S Memorial Dr Curtis A Haislip 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School II 00 am Morning Worship & ('hildren s Church

6 OOp m - Evangelistic Service

7 00 pm Tues Triad Nursing Home 7:30pm Wed Family Training Hour

MT. PLE.ASANTCHRISTI.AN CHUR( H

Rt 6 Box 344, Greenville, N C 27834 Minister Don McKinnev Associate Minister Mic'hael Tomlinson Phone 758 1830

9:30am Sun Sundav School for all ages 10:30 am- Familv "Worship (Nurserv Pro videdi

10:30a m. JuniorandWeeWorship

5:00 p m Bible bowl practice ------- -fin-

6 OOp m Youth Meeting 6:00pm Childrens Choir

7 OOp m Evening Worship

8:00p m Choir practice 6:30 p m Wed, Bible bowl practice

7 30p m Bible Sludv

8 00 p m Sat. Jr. High & High School Youth

Breakfast 10:00a.m General Cleanup Day

HOLY TRINITY IMTED METHODIST CHIRCH

I4(K) Red Banks Hoad. Greenville. .\ C Rev Ralph A Brown 9 30am Sun SundavSchool 10:30a m Morning Worship

4 15pm Evangelism Explosion

5 30pm - UMYF

7 30 p m. Sundav Night Live 7:00p.m rues. Prayer Warriors 7:00pm. E E Visitation 7 40 p m Wed - Bible Study 7::t0p m Sal Prayer Warriors

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

9 00 a m Sun. College & Career Class al CAVE

9:30a m. Sundav School 10:30 a m. Worship Service 6 OOp m. Evening Worship, Youth Group 7:30p m Wed Ladies BibleStud> Watsons

PITT FDR CHRIST EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE OF PR AYER FOR ALL PEOPLE

1606 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. N (

Phone 919-757-3093 Dr Nina Blount Pastor Apostle Johnnie L Washington. ()verset*r 7:00pm Fri. EvangelisTicService 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School "God Holds Us Accountable"

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Ser vice-"Jubilee Sundav

REVIVAL

September 17-20

Dr. Rudy Holland

Dr. Holland preaching Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday -7:30 p.m.

Nursery provided.

People's Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd., SW Dr. Max Barton, Pastor

"The Church ondhe Move!'^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CFriday. September 15,1989 A-15

6:30 p.m Life and Ministry of Our Lord

Queries Brew Over

Scriptures Titles

By George M. CorneU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Old Testament may be that to most Christians, but it is certainly not that to Jews whose forebears produced it.

The secondary rating implied in the Christian designation is one of the inter-religious scars handed down through the centuries, but it and cither linguistic sore spots are being examined for the possibility of better names.

Its a much discussed subject, said Phyllis Trible, a Bible scholar at New Yorks Union Theological Seminary. When Christians say Old Testament, that implies its out-of-date, inierior. That offends Jews.

The church is searching for some alternative.

Several are being explored, and some increasingly are being used. For example, Hebrew Bible is

becoming popular in academic circles, though that is not what Jews call it. .

Early in Christian history, the church gave the designation Old Testament to the Scriptures preceding Jesus, a Jew. Writings about him, also by Jews, were called the New Testament.

Christians accept both compilations as inspired by God. Jews accept only the older Scriptures, what they themselves call the Tanek, an acronym for the Torah (Law). Nebiim (Prophets) and Kethubim (Writings).

Finding proper language for Christians to use in referring lo Judaism generally is an age-old problem, the Catholic Messenger, diocesan weekly of Davenport, Iowa, said in an editorial.

7:00 p.m. Tues. Bible Institute Class 7:00pm. Thurs. Bible Institute Class

Thought of the Week: "therefore I will judge . you. house of Israel, every one according to his

. ery one according t ways, saith the Lord God Repent, and turn yourselves from all your transgressions; so iniquity shall not be your ruin. Ezekiel 18:30

SAINT P AUL PENECOSTAI. HOI.INK.SS

Route 9, Box 25 Hwy *33 E Reverend David C Wheeler 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School. Jackson Williams. Director 10:40 a m. Children's Church, Susie Tavlor. Director 10:,50a m Morning Worship 5:30 p m. Intercessory Prayer/Prayer Chapel

6:00p.m. Evening Praise and Worshi

Mens Fellow.ship Meeting,

- Family Night Acmlt F Meeting, Rainbows, Royal Rangers, GEMS

6:00 p m Mon. 7 00 p m Wed

Famil

lult Prayer

Gl M .SW AMP FREE W ILL B APTIST

Rt 6, Box 147 A. Greenville, N C 27834 Rev Thomas Parrish. Pastor 10 00 a m Sun Sunday School, Superinten dant. Jeff Spain 11:00 a m. Morning Worship Service 7:00pm. Evening Worship Service 7 30 p m Wed. Evening Midweek and Bible Study

8:30p m. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING

1402 Eden Place 758-6779 Clerk Mary Miller

10:00 a m. Sun. Meeting for Worship I0:00a m. First Day ^ool

The traditional old and new , testament usage implies that the Jewish scriptures are not only old in * terms of time but outmoded; no longer relevant except as a precursor of the revelation of Jesus Christ, the paper said.

Rabbi Burton Visotzky of the Jew- ish Theological Seminary of America, said the use of Old Testament is not going to blow us out of the water, but it is bad etiquette, inappropriate.

We (lont like it, he added. We dont think its the Old Testament ; We think its our Bible. But things are changing, little by little. A very ! large number of Christians now cail it the Hebrew Bible.

In interviews, he and Ms. Trible said that the change so far is largely in the academic environment, but i that it also is spreading to coogrega- . tions and modifying their usage.

Its moving out among the people, Ms. Trible said, attributing the reassessment to closer Jewish-Chri-stian relationships and understanding resulting from dialogues.

6: IS p.m Pun and Games -Ysopm.-I

6:00'p.m 1-3 Choir; Grades 4-6

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. HobgoocJ Pastor

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

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

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

Sunday Evening Service........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week.........7:30 p.m.

GARY L. MAINES PASTOR

Nursery Provided At All Services

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

cSvo <Jjofi 9. fB. Ckuxak

Rt. 3, Box 178, Greenville, N.C.

Galloway Crossroads

Board Meeting and Election

Saturday.............................6:00 p.m.

Sunday Church School.................9:30 a.m.

Service of Worship ...................11:00 a.m.

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr. Senior Choir and Senior Ushers in charge

Senior Choir Anniversary Sunday 4:00 p.m.

Bible Study..................Thursday 7:00 p.m.

Everyone is cordially invited to come and worship with us In these services.

Could you be comfi)rtaI)lc in a church

Being a Unitarian Universalist means taking personal responsibility for your own religious life. No one will try to remake you religiously. We wont offer you final and absolute truths" or rigid dogma. Instead, we try to provide a stunulaiing and congenial atmosphere in which you may seek answers in which you may ask new questions.. in which you are free to discover the best that is in you.

We rejea the idea that a book or institution is superior to the conscience and iniellea of a morally responsible human being. We affirm that your sfMTitual well-being is yours to determine. No one else can live your own

life for you.

Join Us Sunday, September 17th at 4 p.m.

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

1420 E. 14th St., Greenville 355-6658

A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 15.1989AccentMiss Davis Sees Japan FirsthandTrip Made With Liions Exchange

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When Amelia Davis went to Japan this summer she said she had the best view of the country from the inside.

The 16-year-old junior at J.H. Rose spent five and a half weeks of her summer taking part in the Lions Club Student Exchange Program She was sponsored by the Greenville Host Lions Club.

i saw so much more as an exchange student than I would have as at(MJrist,shesaid.

Miss Davis spent her time in Japan living with two families. One in in Kyoto, a city with a population well over 1 million, and other in Takehara, a city of 34,000 about 30 minutes outside of Hiroshima.

Miss Davis got her first taste of Japan when she got off of the plane in Osaka. She said she was somewhat frightened when she saw everyone scurrying about in a big hurry.

It was kind of confusing, she said. For the first time I really felt like a foreigner.

And she said the United States culture and Japans cuture are so different they cant even be compared.

She got a good taste of Japans culinary culture. She tasted squid, snake and fish head but she passed on the octopus. It still had the little sucker things on it, she explained.

The Japanese slurp their food as a sign of politeness, she said It almost drove me crazy.

Her hosts helped her understand Japans idiocyncracies.

I loved my families, she said. Hiey helped me so much learning the language and customs. They introduced me to a whole new lifestyle.

She also experienced the traditional Japan when she learned the nuances of the Japanese tea ceremony, a ritual reserved for weddings and other formal events.

Miss Davis was in Hiroshima for the anniversary of the atomic bomb explosion, and she watched as the Japanese made peace cranes by origami, the Japanese art of folding paper. Thousands of the figures were ritually placed around monuments at the Peace Park in Hiroshima.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Amelia Davis shows some of the Japanese items she brought home from her 5* 2-week stay

The Japanese people are very scheduled, Miss Davis said, but not uptight or stiff.

They have everything planned so there is no need to worry, she said.

The Japanese show some signs of western influence. The children were anxious to speak to her in English, she said, and show off their knowledge of the language.

And they listen to American music and screen American movies dubb

ed in Japanese. Europe, however, influences the clothing styles.

Miss Davis said Japan is a friendly country, adding that the Japanese have not taken up some of the bad habits of Americans especially in the area of public transportation.

The subways are very clean and the people arent afraid to use them.

They aren t like American subways at all, she said.

But the subways are overcrowded,

as is the rest of the country, she said.

They have these men who wear white gloves and their job is to pack people onto the subways, she said.

During rush hour, the shopping and business districts are also too crowded.

Still, she is hoping to return to Japan.

I plan to go back, she said. Ill be able to take someone with me and show them the things that I saw.

Often, Best Answer Is, Look It Up

Dear Abby; I live in Norfolk, Va., where our school systems are embroiled in a huge battle over changes in i^lic school sex education.

- inope every opponent of the Family Life Education curriculum read the letter from the 14-year-old girl who wanted to know if she cimld get pregnant the first time. It is obvious that the sex education program at this girls school has failed to meet her needs.

And while I have your ear, Abby, Id like to address another way schools are failing their students. Abby, you get many letters from school-age children, all spending 25 cents to ask you questions they could have answered free. All our 14-year-old friend need have done is walk to the nearest library. There she would have easy access to free information on every subject on earth.

Dont schools teach students how to use a library anymore? And Abby, why dont you ever plug our libfary system? It would make my day to see you answer someones letter with, Look it up. It might put

Meeting Place

Friday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

you out of business, but if you could teach one young person how valuable our libraries are, you could certainly consider your job of educating the nation well done. A Friend Of The Library Dear Friend: You must be a new rea' T. I have plugged our public libi^.ies numerous times. But for those who might have missed it, heres what Ive said:

If I could give young people one piece of advice it would be, read, read, read! In reading, you will open up new worlds, real and imagined. Read for information, read for pleasure. Our libraries are filled with knowledge and joy, and its all there - free for the taking. The person who does not read is no better off than the person who cannot read.

Dear Abby: About 12 years ago, my father died and left my sister and me a modest sum of money. As part of his will, he also set up trust

open d Church

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous tradition and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville mghway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open (hscusaion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics open discussion meets at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canJcU^ meeting at Arlington Street BapUstOiurch.

Mkhiight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at Si< Paul Episcopal Church

funds to provide college educations for my two children, who were his only grandchildren at the time.

Shortly after Dads death, my younger sister married, and now she has two children. Heres the problem: My sister constantly tries to make me feel guilty because my children now teen-agers - have it made for their college educations, while she and her husband will have to beg, borrow or scrape together the money to send their kids to college.

She says Dad should have made some arrangements for his future grandchildren. Is this ever done? -Guilt-Tripped By Sis

Dear Guilt-Tripped: Yes. An attorney (or estate planner) could and should have suggested that provisions he made for all grandchildren who may arrive.

Your sister may have good reason to resent the fact that her children were shortchanged, but she shouldnt take it out on you. Your father and his estate planners were responsible for either the unfortunate oversight or the deliberate

choice to include only your children and no others.

Dear Abby: My daughter, who is a grown woman, has a boyfriend she hkes very much, except for one thing - when he eats he talks with food in his mouth! She says this bothers her so much she can hardly stand it, but she doesnt know him well enough - nor does she have the guts to tell him.

She is just about ready to give him up for that reason. He is really a wonderful man and 1 would hate to see her give him up. I thought maybe if youd print this, it may get to him or someone else who needs some lessons in good manners. Someone From Minnesota Dear Someone: Ill try:

Confidential To Someone In Minnesota (or in any of the other 49 states): If you talk with food in your mouth, please dont, because you are in danger of losing your girlfriend.

If you uoulfi like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box H91I0, Los Angeles, (A. !KKI9. For a personal, non-published reply, enrise a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press .Syndicate

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American Shopkeepers Bring Italian Tradition To Suburban Northeast

By Elizabeth Lightfoot

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

CHESTER, Conn. Tucked away in this sleepy town is a store that is carrying on a tradition begun in 15th-century Italy.

In a shop they call Cermica, Carol LeWitt and Carol Huebner sell Italian majolica, brightly colored, ornately painted earthenware made in Deruta, Italy.

LeWitt, 34, and Huebner, 41, own a second shop in New York Citys Little Italy and plan to open another in West Hartford, Conn., soon to accommodate a rapidly expanding business that grew, appropriately, out of a need for a new dinner set.

In 1979, LeWitt and her husband, contemporary artist Sol LeWitt, moved to Spoleto, Italy, and were looking for dishes for their home.

Huebner and her husband, painter Michael Venezia, were visiting at the time, and the four decided to drive the 40 minutes from Spoleto to Deruta to see the pottery that, for centuries, has formed the livelihood of local artisans.

Sol LeWitt, watching the craftsmen, had an idea.

The first thing he said was, If I bring in a drawing, could you make it for me? his wife said, adding that the question started her thinking.

I thought, I spent all those years at art school, I could do that, too, she said.

LeWitt and Huebner, a professional photographer who majored in ceramics in college, began researching the history of majolica, learning traditional patterns and color schemes and visiting with the craftsmen.

They discovered that the artisans had cabinets full of pottery shards that had been collected for generations. As LeWitt and Huebner discussed design, the craftsmen would riffle through the shards and pull out a classic pattern that hadnt been used for some time.

We got so we could sit down with a potter and say, Look, it has to be this way, and then sit down with the

painter and say, Do you remember said LeWitt, whose fluency in Italian helped convey their expectations. Because they were craftsmen and not artists, they listened. LeWitt said the artisans at first were skeptical.

They thought we were dilettantes, that we were just doing this for the fun of it, she said. They ' never thought there would be a' business in it. *

Then, in the mid-1980s, the Museum of Modern Art in New York bought a dinner set designed by Sol LeWitt, whose art has been internationally exhibited. .*

That was the first time the ar-1 tisans had a serious validation that what they could do could be considered art, his wife said.

The business from LeWitt and Huebner couldnt have come at a better time for the craftsmen' because after centuries of a thriving pottery tradition, it had started to dry up.

It used to be in Italy that eve^ town had its own style, said' Huebner. There are towns thati have lost the tradition ... but we* think weve rejuvenated th business a bit.

Although they both live in the< United States now Huebner in New York, LeWitt in Chester they have an assistant in Italy and travel' about four times a year to the factories to oversee production.

Although other stores sell majolica, they say they are able to sell it for less because they import it themselves.

Theres no middle man, Huebner said. We also know who does the best pottery.

Prices for most pieces range from $2.75 to a few hundred dollars, with most in the $20 range. A five-piece dinner set sells for about $100.

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Luper-Winstead Pair Married

ROCKY MOUNT - The wedding tiiemony of Carla Faye Winstead ;i!!(i Josefdi Scott Luper took place viiiday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Ricliard riioinas Clayton conducted the (luuble ring ceremony in St. Paul I foiled Methodist Church.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mis. Carl Ray Winstead of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of M' and Mrs. Steven Edward Luper of Elm City, and grandson of Mr. Hid Mrs. Elbert Tyree Buck of Wiiitcrville.

lanet Smith Williams, organist. Hid Joy Butler Clayton, vocalist, [iiesenledmiLsic.

.Susan Ellen Winstead of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Kobin Williams Carpenter and Leigh ome Davis, both of Rocky Mount, (ousins of the bride; Connie Bengel I ijjier of Nashville, sister-in-law of tilt; bridegroom, and Indra Annette

Caton of Wilson. Meredith Jill Dunbar of Nashville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

'Hie bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Steven Eklward Luper Jr. of Nashville, and Patrick Buck Luper of Elm City, brothers of the bridegroom; Lynwood Arthur Roberson Jr. of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride; Robert Edwin Gurganus Jr. of Nashville, and William Todd Buck of Winterville, both cousins of the bridegroom. Ring bearer was Burley Smith Williams of Fountain, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a Victorian mirror taffeta gown with a Queen Anne neckline and Juliet sleeves trimmed with pearl- and sequin-beaded lace. The bustle back continued into a full cathedral-length train scattered with lace medallions. She wore a headpiece of silk flowers with sprays of pearls attached to a three-quarter

length veil with blusher, and carried a bouquet of white roses, calla lilies and babys Ix-^th.

Attendants wore candy pink satin tea-length dress and carried bou-qu^ of pink gerber daisies and white roses, babys breath and white shasta daisies. The flower girl wore a candy pink satin floor-length dress and carried a basket of pink potpourri.

A reception was held in the church social hall. Other parties given for the couple included an after-rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom, bridesmaids luncheon, recipe and patnry shower, several miscellaneous showers, and for the bride, a lingerie shower.

The bride is a graduate of New Academy and Wesleyan College, and is employed at Wilkinson-Bulluck & Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of New Academy and Nash C(Hnmunity

MRS. LUPER

College. He is employed by Luper Supply Co.

The couple will live in Rocky Mount after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach,S.C.

VIr. Pitts, Miss Payton Exchange Vows

PAerOLUS - Vickie Michelle Payton and Keith Lamont Pitts were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p m. in Hayes Chapel Missionary I iaptist Church.

rhe Rev. J.B. Crandol officiated tlie double-ring ceremony. Music was presented by organist and vocalist Angela Mills.

The bride is the daughter of Esther Payton of Route 13, Greenville, and the late Zeno Payton. The liiidegroom is the son of Douglas ( randall and Elizibeth Pitts, both of Biooklyn,N.Y.

The bride was given in marriage by Jasper L. Payton. Carolyn (iilliam of New Haven, Conn., was maid of honor and Mary Wilkes of Gieenville was matron of honor. Stephanie Payton and Veronica Puyton of Greenville, Brenda Payton and Dianne Payton Stokes of New Haven, all sisters of the bride, Nicole Parker of New Haven, niece of the bride, Sharon Pitts of Virginia, sister of the bridegroom, and Virginia Davis of Greenville, cousin of the bride, were brides-

MRS. PITTS

maids. Markeita Wilkes of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Zeno A. Payton of New Haven, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer

Births

Blick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blick Jr., Route 8, Greenville, a son, Brian Patrick, on Aug. 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Bullock, Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Johnathon Bryan, on Aug. 29, 1989, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital!

J Cliriss

^orn to Mr. and Mrs. Georege S. Clifiss Jr., 526 Crestline Blvd., a son, Htpet Paul, on Aug. 29,1989, in Pitt ( 'u|uigf Memorial Hospital.

I m

Jester

lorn to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Jester, 2711 Crockett Drive, a son, Ai jlre\y James, on Aug. 29, 1989, in Pi^ U)unty Memorial Hospital.

1 Boyette

^orn to Mr. and Mrs. Randy J. Bi^ettc, 10:i Birchwood Sands, a (laughter, Tiffany Jo, on Aug. 29, 19J9, in Pitt County Memorial llospi-tai;

Burnette

Born to Michael and Rose Burnette, Ayden, a son, Jeremy Bhne, on Aug. 29,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' Go<lley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Obie D. (oidley, Winterville, a daughter,

I &

House Speaks About The Flag /lit DAR Meeting

I M

lllobtt't D. Rouse Jr. was keynote sp^ak^r Saturday for a meeting of tin* Ntejor Biiijatnin May chapter, D;uiglilers of the Anierican Revolution.

(lis U)pic was The Use of the Flag injSefvice to the Nation. He re|rie\ml facts about the case of flag burniii^ in 'I'exas and presented ail-untents of the opposing and ap-ptfiviiig justices of the Supreme CiAirt.

ilrs? Charles Carr told of the obkervance of Constitution Week, stjrting Sunday. A store window has bti'n prepared for the week.

ChaHolle Belts reported on the stile CAR meeting in Greensboro ^dii-in^lhe summer. The CAR will 'hajve the southeast regional meeting

Mary Beth, on Aug. 29,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weatherington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Weatherington, Washington, N.C., a son, Derek Wayne, on Aug. 29,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carroll

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carroll, Ayden, a daughter, Cameron Inez, on Aug. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. Bell, 207 Academy Drive, a son, William Joseph, on Aug. 30, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie P. Walston Jr., Roxobel, a daughter, Ashley Brooke, on Aug. 30, 1989, in Pitt Cour y Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny N. Moore, Winterville, a son, Daniel Earl, on Aug. 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Caldwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Caldwell, Williamston, a son, Larry Jr., on Aug. 30, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial llc^pital.

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and the best man was William Crandall Jr. <A Virginia, cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers were Johnnie Wilkes, brother-in-law of the bride, Jasper Dixon, cousin of the bride, and Danny Dupree, all of Greenville, EcWie Mac Stokes (rf New Haven, brother-in-law oi Uie bride, Ellon Crandall and Ruben Suggs of Virginia, cousins of the bridegroom, and Andre Quinly of Ayden.

I'he bri(te wore a sheath satin gown with a crystallete detachable train, Victorian neckline edged with lace and fitted bodice with sequins and pearls. She wore a pearl^ V shaped headband attached to a two^ tier illusioD veil, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, lilies, babys breath and white satin streamers.

The honor attendants wore formal royal blue satin dresses and carried bouquets of n^al Uue and white roses with bales breath. Bridesmaids wore similar dress in royal blue. The flower girl wore a king white silk dress and carried a matching basket.

Two Marry In Chapel At PCMH

Vivian M. Michaelson and James Ray Cates wCTe married Saturday in the chapel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bride wwe an ivory taffeta tea-length dress with a boat neckline, dropped waistline and long tapered sleeves, trimmed with lace. She was given in marriage by her children.

Karen Marie Sabo of Hampton, Va., daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a strapless peach dress and carried a bouquet of peach and ivory silk flowers accented by leaves and pearls. Jamie Cates of Snow Hill, son (rf the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception was held at the Cherry Court Clubhouse. %

After a wedding trip to western N.C. the couple will live in Farm-ville.

The bride is a graduate of East Canrfina University and is a nurse at the hospital. 'The bridegro(Hn is emfrfoyed by the N.C. Department of TranspH-tation in Greene County.

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The mother of the bride wore a metalic blue tea-length dress with a matching jacket, aiid the mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length black dress with a blue silk jacket.

'The couple will live on Route 15, Greenville, alter a wedding trip.

'The bride is employed by Spector Molding, Inc. in Greenville. She attended D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Brooklyn High School and is employed by Farmville Utilities.

A reception was held at the American Legion Hall. The couple was given a rehearsal dinner and honored at a bridal shower.

Couple Wed Saturday In Tarboro

TARBORO ~ Cindy Marie Medley and James Steven Evans were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Tarboro Qiurch of Christ.

Roten Carter of East Liverpool, Ohio, conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Medley of Tarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Evans of Colerain.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of cherish satin and lace with a sabrina neckline over a sweetheart silhou ette, fitted bodice, long sleeves and basoue waistline overlaid with beaded lace appliques. The back of the skirt extended into a cathedral-length train. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, carnations and babys breath.

Mrs. Michael Fredette of Greenville was matron of honor. Brides-maids were Mrs. Britt Laughinghouse of Greenville, Mrs. Clay Richardson and Cynthia Lafleur, both of Charlotte, Delores Butler (if Creedmoor and Mrs. Michael Medley of Tarboro, sister-in-law of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Kearney Medley of Durham, brother of the bride, Donald Hoggard and Wayne Dawson, both of Colerain, Jay Hollingsworth and Michael Fredette, teth of Greenville.

Christopher Brown of Greenville was ring bearer, and flower girls included Stacey Medley, niece of the bride of Tarboro, and Amy Kay Fredette of Greenville.

MRS. EVANS

Organist Mrs. Timothy Lease of Paw Paw, W.Va., pianist Mrs. Richarcl Perkins of Tarboro, soloists Mrs. Timothy Lease of Paw Paw, W.Va., and Linda 0Leai7 of Richmond, Va., presented music.

The attendants wore raspberry colored dresses and carried pink carnations. Flower girls wore pink dresses and carried white baskets.

The bride attended Edgecombe Academy in Tarboro and Louisburi College in Louisburg. She gradual from East Carolina University, and is employed by Glenoit Mills and is also self-employed at Signs by Cindy. The bridegroom attended Bertie High School in Colerain and graduated from Martin Community College in Williamston. He is employed by White Consolidated Industries in Kinston.

The couple will live in Winterville after a we(lding li ip to Florida.

The brides parents entertained at a lawn reception held at their honui. An after-rehearsal barbecue dinner and several miscellaneous showers were also given for the couple.

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Poet Laureate Robert Penn Warren Dies Of Cancer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STRATTON, Vt. (AP) - Robert Penn Warren, winner of three Pulitzer Prizes for fiction and poetry rooted in his native South and the nations first poet laureate, died ear

ly today at his summer home. He was 84.

His wife, the author Eleanor Clark, told a family friend that Warren died in the middle of the night. A local doctor was with him, as well as Mrs. Clark and their daughter, Rosanna.

The family friend, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Warren had been suffering from cancer for three years.

Born in Guthrie, Ky., on April 24, 1905, Warren grew up hearing tales of the Civil War from his two grandfathers who had been Confederate

soldiers, but he lived the last three decades of his life in New England.

Before his second marriage, to Ms. Clark, she had suggested that they return to the South so that their children would know his wwld.

But I discovered it wasnt the same world, Warren once said. I

had been carrying a dream around in my head.

, In the same way, he said that All the Kings Men was not about Huey Long, but about the myth of the swaggering populist governor of Louisiana.

The novel, his greatest success in

fiction, won the Pulitzer Pnze la 1947 and became an Academy Award-winning motion picture.

Warren was the first winner Pulitzer Prizes in both poetry ai^ fiction.

Funeral arrangements were pending.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 1.00 to 1.25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 42.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.50; Wilson 42.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 36.50; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

from 75.53 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -

I BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 56.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2t^ to 3 pounds birds. 54 percent of the loads (rffered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average of 55.52 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly g. desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina r Thursday was 2,133,000, compared to 3,077,000 last Thursday.

- GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed, steady to 2 cents higher at 2.32-2.50 in East and mostly 2.57-2.62 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 to 19 cents lower at 5.66-6.01 in East and mostly 6.00-6.11 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.56-3.64; new crop soybeans 5.36-5.71; P.I.K. certificates steady to V2 percent lower and ranged from 100 to 103 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in an uninspired respond to favorable economic news. N The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.71 to 2,666.60 by noontime on Wall Street.

But losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 470 up, 872 down and 522 unchanged.

Activity was swollen by the quarterly triple witching hour, involving the last trading in a group of expiring options and futures on stock indexes.

There had been concern that professional traders engaged in multiple strategies involving those contracts would depress the market with a barrage of sell orders for stodcs.

At the opening the market absorbed whatever pressure resulted from the witching hour, with a big assist from the latest data on the state of the economy.

The Labor Department reported that the producer price index of finished goods droppi^ 0.4 percent in August for its third consecutive monthly decline.

^ the Commerce Department said the nations trade deficit narrowed to 17.58 billion in July from a downward-revised $8.01 billion in June.

But after a gain of about 15 points in the Dow at the outset, the market settled back.

Among actively traded blue chips, Merck rose V4 to 70%; American Exoress gained V* to 36Vs; American Telephone & Telegraph dropped % to 40%, and International Business Machines was down % at 115%.

Tte NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .47 to 190.48. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.21 at 379.73.

Volume on the Big Board came to 137.25 million shares at noontime, up

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco ^llAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnC^nam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITT Corp

IBT IntlPaper InURe^ JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc

Ix)ct_____

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Pennqrjc

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMw

PhilipMor wi

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

us West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Midday stocks; High Low Last 79 75'/a 77^

62>/! 62VI 62'/i

74% 74% 74%

73% 73 73%

54% 54V4 54%

61 60% 60%

93% 93 93%

40% 40% 40%

48 47% 47%

96% 96% 96%

52% 52% 52%

22% 21% 22%

' 56% 55% 56%

44% 44% 44%

33% 33% 33%

35% 35% 35%

43% 43% 43%

33% 33% 33%

58% 57% 58%

26% 25% 25%

64% 63^8 64

58% 58% 58%

37% 37% 37%

38 37% 38

72% 71% 72%

101% 101% 101's

116% 115'/4 116%

50% 50% 50%

48% 48% 48%

62% 62% 62%

45 44% 44%

31% 31 31%

24% 24'2 24%

43% 43% 43%

36% 36% 36%

52% 52% 52a

29% 29 29%

59'4 58% 58%

17% 17% 17%

57% 57 57

56% 56% 56^8

67% 66% 67

49% 48% 49

55/4 55% 55%

40% 40% 40%

58Vr 58 58%

56 55V* 55Vg

56% 55% 56

35% 35'>h 35%

4Vk 43 43%

36 35*4 35%

49% 49% 49%

82% 80 80%

60-% 60% 60%

48 47% 48

116% 115% 115%

56% 55% 56%

4'/8 4% 4V*

30% 29% 30

40% 40/8 40V*

4% 4% 4%

19 18% 18%

48% 47% 47%

114% 113% 114%

23% , 23>/4 23%

38% 38% 38V4

42% 42% 42%

49 48% 48%

74% 74V4 74%

57% 56% 56%

113% 112% 113%

51 50% 50%

51% 51>/8 51'/8

4% 4% 4Sh

40% 393/4 40

79% 79 79%

64% 64% 64%

44% 44% 44%

66% 66Vh 66>;

56% 56V4 56%

67'/4 66% 67

157% 15634 157

3934 39% 39%

2634 26'/4 26%

44V4 43% 43%

2674 26% 26%

120% 119 11934

61% 61 61%

43% 43>/4 43%

86 85% 85%

24% 24% 24%

35% 34% 34%

50% 493/4 49%

44% 44V4

22% 21%

16% 163/4

56% 55% 55%

27%(#% 27%

5^ 53% 53%

4T 47% 47V*

51% 51% 51%

26% 26% 26%

34 33% 33%

39% 39V 39%

28% 283* 28%

68% 68% 683*

54Vb 53% 537

40 39% 39%

56% 56 56

68 67% 6734

30% 2934 30

55% 55V4 55%

65% 64% 65'*

42 417'* 42

65% 65 65/8

44%

16%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil........................ 403

Unisys................................... 20%

Fieldcrest Mills................................28'%

Flowers Inds........................................19

Halteras Inc. Securities..................."l'/j

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................971,2

Jefferson Pilot..............................393,4

John Deere .................................593,4

Lowes Company...............................29%

Interstate Securities............................7%

United Telecommunications ........78'/4

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27%

Johnson & Johnson.............................50',*

Vermont American ................36*/

Peimies Bank........................... 153,4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21'^ to 21%

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16'^

Integon......................................4% to 4%

Southern National Bank...........14'% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas........21' 4 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................3Vg to 4'4

Burroughs Wellcome...............lO'/g to 10',2

Food Lion A.............................11% to 11%

Food Lion B.............................123;, to 12%

Andrews HAMILTON Mrs. Mary G. Andrews of South Street died Thursday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Buck

. GRIMESUND - Mr. M.A. Britton Buck, 87, died Thursday at his home. Route 2, Box 385, Grimesland.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Greg Eberhard.

Mr. Buck, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Grimesland community and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Ida Mayo Buck; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bess of Route 2, Greenville; two sons, Edmund Buck of Grimesland and Billy G. Buck of Aurora; one sister, Betty B. Clark of Grimesland; eight grandchildren; one stepgrandchild, and 12 greatgrandchildren.

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

Cobb

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mr. James H. (Jack) Cobb will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Jessie Jones. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Cobb was a member of St. James Free Will Baptist Church where he served on the deacon board. He was owner and operator of Jack Cobbs Barbecue and he was a member of Livingstone Lodge NO. 102.

Surviving are his wife, Lillian B. Cobb of the home; a son, Rudy Cobb of Farmville; a brother, Nathan Cobb Sr. of Farmville; two sisters, Lillie C. Tyson and Rosa C. Stancil, both of Farmville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel. At other times the family will be at 308 W. Cotton St. where they will assemble Sunday at noon for the funeral procession.

Coward

Mr. Alton Ray Coward, 64, of Route 5, Greenville, died Thurday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Coward was a native of Pitt County. He made his home in Richmond, Va., for 17 years where he was employed at Red Top Cab Co. In 1964 he returned to Pitt County and prior to his retirement in 1984, he was involved in automobile sales. He was a member of Manchester Baptist Church in Richmond.

Surviving are his wife, Daisy Mizell Coward; one son, Jimmy Ray Coward of Route 2, Greenville; two daughters, Sandra Coward Buck of Winterville and Vicky Coward Braxton of Route 3, Greenville; his mother. Lela A. Coward of Route 2, Ayden; five brothers; Thomas James T.J. Coward, Otis Coward and A. Gene Coward, all of Rich

mond, Va., Ledrew Coward of Route 3, Greenville, and Kirby Coward of Greenville; one sister, Lena Coward Walters of Farmville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 ).m. today. At other times the fami-y will receive friends at the home. Route 5, Greenville.

Harrell

TARBORO - Mr. James E. Harrell, 69, of 530 E. James St. died Monday.

A funeral will be conducted at Eastern Star Missionary Baptist Church, Tarboro, Sunday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Richard Joyner. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery in Tarboro with military rites.

OMr. Harrell was a native of Martin County. He was retired from the U.S. Army. He attended the Martin County schools and was a member of Eastern Star Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Maxine Kelley Harrell; two daughters, Gladys Williams of Tarboro and Doris Tami Dabni of Forrestville, Md.; one son, Raymond Harrell of Gamer; one sister, Lossie Kennedy of Baltimore; one brother, Francis Harrell of Portsmouth, Va., and five grandchildren.

The body will be at Dickens Funeral Service in Tarboro from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Hopkins

A funeral service for Mrs. Mattie Lucille Joyner Ho^rfcins of 309 Line St. will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens in Greenville.

Mrs. Hopkins was a native of Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools. She was a member of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church and a member of the Senior Choir. She was an employee of Dieners Bakery for 30 years.

Surviving are her husband, Johnnie HojAins of the home; two daughters, Geraldine Graham and Diane Watley, both of New Haven, Conn.; two sons, Davis Lester Smith and Luke Joyner, both of Greenville; one sister, Ada Harris of Grimesland; two stepsisters, Maddie McClain of Raleigh and Christeen Daniels of Greenville; one stepbrother, Hayward Moye of Raleigh; 13 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Moore

A funeral for Mr. Willie Moore of 1200 Chestnut St. will be conducted

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Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Tte following are final Mies figure for Thursday, Sept 14,1989, on the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.........................................*. Daily

............................................................Pounds

Ahoskie...............................................

Daily

Value

Daily

Avg.

................ 309,871 537,7^

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

......................................................709,784 i,234,'698.....

GWwWO....................................................799,193 1,408,607

.................................... 745,503 1,284,541

....................................................705,466 1,242,377

Robrsnvl..............................................

Mt..................................................436,578 m',%7.....

Smithfld....................................................740,468 1,280,418

.....................................................297,432 511,352

W6IK18IJ..................................................................

Willmstn........................................... 388,643............660,785......

SflMO....................... 1,595,471 2,789,029

Windsor....................................................349,147 590,033

Total.......................................................7,077.556 12.282.553

Season ToUls......................................154,549.861 254.481,221

Average for the day was up 49 cents from previous sale. Subject "1. Averages do not reflect assessments.

No sa

173.54 .No sale

173.95 176.25 172.31 176.11 No sale 170.18

172.92

171.92 No sale

170.02

174.81

168.99

173.54 164.66

to revi-

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

rm Impressed with Grace Church Because,..

it is an alive church. We serve a living God with excitement. Grace Church has so many different ministries, everyone can get involved. There is so much to do and so many wonderful programs that you can be a part of. Come share in the excitement.

Floiine Everette

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

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

7:00 p.m...............Evening Worship

6:00 p.m. Wed..............Family Night

GRACE Church Hour-WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11dM)-12:00

Sunday at 4 p.m. at Norcott And Company Funeral Home by the Rev. Leo Nobl^. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was born and reared in the Pactolus community and had lived in Richmond, Va., for many years.

Surviving are one son, Willie Moore Jr. of Newark, N.J.; one daughter, Jennie M. Yarrel of Greenville; two brothers, J.D. Moore of Newark, N.J., and Thomas Moore of Lexington Park, Md.; four sisters, Jennie Hardy and Addie Waddy, both of the home, and Mary Rodwell and Eldress Maggie Roberson, both of Richmond, Va.; seven grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

A viewing will be held Saturday from 6 p.m. until the hour of the funeral, the family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. At other times the family will receive friends at the home.

Murphy

FARMVILLE Mr. Jesse Floyd Murphv, 78, of 606 W. Wilson St. died Thursday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. . ^

A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Farmville Funeral Home and interment will follow at Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

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

Smith

Mrs. Catherine Smith, formerly of Grimesland, died Tuesday in Bronx, N.Y.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Patrick Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by tte Rev. W.H. Joyner. Burial will be in Crestlawn Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Clyde Phillip of Bronx; two sisters, Ruth Maye

In Loving Memory 12 Years Ago Today September 15,1977 Mrs. Pearlie F. Best

As you waved your hand and said goodby, we stood and watched you as we <^ed. Your beautiful smile and a wave of the hand has gone into an unknown land. We love and miss you so much, Mama. We hate to say goodby. We love you!

Leroy, Abram, Sarah,

Luke, Dinah, Naomi,

Ada and Mowannd all Uie grandchfldren

The Best Family

and Matilda Moore, both of Bronx, and a brother, Willie Faircloth (rf Bronx.

The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the service. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Spell

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mrs. Hazel Roebuck Spell will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Farm-vUle by Dr. William Puckett. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

A longtime resident of Farmville, Mrs. Spell was a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville.

Surviving are two sons, Shelby A. Roebuck of Farmville and Robert Everett Roebuck of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Naomi E. Grimes of Miami; five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church, Ek Wilson St., Farmville, N.C. 27828.

Tyson

FARMVILLE Mrs. Nellie Johnson Tyson, 83, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside funeral was to be conducted at 11 a.m. today in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. Tom Tunstall.

Mrs. Tyson was a Presbyterian, formerly a member of a Presbyterian Church at Ballards Crossroads which no longer exists.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J.B. Davis of Farmville; a brother, Dan Johnson of Maury; two sisters, Ruby Sugg and Reba Smith, both of Ayden; one grandson, and one great-granddaughter.

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CHURCH MINISTRIES:

Expository Preaching Graded Choir Program

Youth Ministry Singiss Ministry

Graded Childrens Church

Sunday School.....................................9:45

Worship Service..................................n:oo

Sunday Night Service........ i .6:00

Wednesdays at Trinity.......'.......................7:30

Qeorge Wilson Minister of Christian Education and Outreach

Larry Bryan Trinity Christian School Principal

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOUDAY CARE

Before and After School Care Infanta 3 years of age Kindergarten 4 and 5 1-12 grades

Equipping the mind and the soul"

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

___

Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 15,1989

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Pirates Take On New Bearcats

Travis Hunter Watch

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pass Completions

1. Carl Summerell (mi-73),...l98

2. JohnCasazza (1970-71).........194

3. Travis Hunter (1986-)..........178

4. BUI Cline (1962-64)..............153

5. Kevin Ingram (1981-83).......147

Passing Yardage

1. C. Summerell (1971-73).....2,859

2. Travis Hunter (1966-).......2,540

3. John Casazza (1970-71).....2,516

4. BUI Cline (1962-64)............2,425

5. L. Green (1976-79)............2,098

To^l Offense

1.Bii Cline (1962-64)............3,883

2. C. SummereU (1971-73).....3,644

3. L. Green (1976-79)............3,609

4. Travis Hunter (1986-).......3,466

5. Butch Colson (1967-69)......3,025

A revival at the University of Cincinnati makes it

?uestionable as to whether East CaroUna Universitys irates can continue to dwiinate tlw Bearcats as they did in last years 49-14 win.

That was the final road game of 19% for the Pirates, who open their 1989 road schedule at 7 p.m. in Ni^iert Stadium Saturday.

The last tome was Art Bakers swan song with the Pirates while this game is new coach Bill Lewis baptism on the road.

I think weve got a totally different Cincinnati program than our players who have been there have seen, Lewis said.

The reason? Cincinnati, too, has a new coach in Tim Murphy, who comes to the Bearcats after a successful tenure at the University of Maine.

Tim Murphy is a very young, very enthusiastic, energetic football coach and a tremendous disciplinarian, Lewis said. (Cincinnati has) been blessed with ^me fine talented players, but one of the ingredients niissing has been discipline, doing what is demanded of them.

Under Murphy, the Bearcats now have this, Lewis V avers. And their first game under Murphy seemed to ' show that. Down by 14 points to favor^ Rutgers, the Bearcats fought back in the final 10 minutes to salvage a 17-17 tie.

They came off the field with a tremendous amount of excitement, a tremendous amount of enthusiasm because they played as a 14-point underdid (and came back), Lewis pointed out. Because of that sense built

into them of being tough, staying after it, they dominated and clearly won the fourth quarter.

Three times the Bearcat defense shut Rutgers down and fwced punts, then, the offense drove 75 and 79 yards f(M* the tying touch^wns.

Lewis said Cincinnatis having been through a tough fourth quarter where they were behind bothers him. Its an advantage ie Pirates havent had yet, having romped to a 41-6 win over Bowling Green in its opener.

I cant tell how our football team will react, Lewis said.

Another advantage is that the Bearcats had an open date this past weekend, giving them plenty of time to work on mistakes and to prepare for the Pirates.

The Pirates, however, were awesome in their debut under Lewis, rolling up 512 yards in total offense, including 401 on the ground. Tailback Willie Lewis led the way for the Pirates with 90 yards on 11 carries while fullback Michael Rhett added 57 yards on eight carries. (Quarterback Travis Hunter added 56 yards on just three lugs.

Hunter connected on eight of 15 pass attempts for 90 yar^ and one touchdown. He came out firing last week, hitting three passes on a four-play 56-yard drive to the end zone on the first ECTJ series. Ironically, of the nine passes completed by the Pirates in the game, only two went to the same receiver, fullback David Daniels. He had 21 yards on the two catches. Walter Wilson caught the lone touchdown pass, a 17-yarder, while six other players caught one pass.

Hunter continue his move up the career ladder in total (rffense, passing yardage and pass completions. In

(See BUGS, B-5)

Mind Games

Lou Holtz Getting Irish Ready

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Lou Holtz, that master player of mind games, has been in t(^ form while preparing for Notre Dames clash with Michigan.

The Fighting Irish, after an impressive 36-13 victory over Virginia in the Kickoff Classic two weeks ago, are ranked No. 1, a position Michigan held in the preseason poll. The Wolverines, who have yet to play, now are No. 2.

Ctf course, the Irish also are defending national champs and riding a 13-game winning streak, but thats just incidental to Holtz.

Michigan coach Bo Schembechler never has won the mythical national foottoll championship. Its the lone void in an otherwise brilliant career.

Schembechler, naturally, tries to downplay the fact, but Holtz wont let him not until after the game Saturday, anyway.

We clidnt even mention Michigan until after our Kickoff Classic game with Virginia, Holtz said. Bo has been talking to his players about Notre Dame since the 88 season ended.

Schembechler doesnt argue with that.

Its the biggest opener weve ever had in Michigan Stadium, and I hope we can avoid first-game mistakes, he said. Notre Dame has had a game and then two weeks to prepare. But were going in figuring weve got a chance to win it.

In Schembechlers opinion, winning the national championship is an almost impossible task for Michigan or anv other Big Ten team.

On, it would be exciting, he said. But its farfetched for us if you look at what wed have to do. Wed have to win all 12 games thats beat Notre Dame here, UCLA out there, Maryland here, then win all out Big Ten games - and we play everybody except Northwestern.

We have Michigan State, Illinois and Iowa on the road, then wed have to go to the Rose Bowl and win that. Thats asking an awful lot of this team, and I don't know if we can.

Notre Dame and the Wolverines, on paMr at least, match up very well. Both are big and fast, both have versatile quarterbacks and both have a stable of fleet receivers and solid running backs.

And both teams were built with solid defense.

The key for Michigan is to contain Irish quarterback Tony Rice. He ran for 70 yards, including a 3-yard

Lou Holtz

touchdown sprint, and passed for 147 yards against Virginia.

Tony Rice is a great quarterback, Michigan defensive tackle Brent White said. Coach is talking about him like hes life and death. He runs like the dickens, but I do not see him getting a TD on me.

The key for Notre Dame is to contain Michigans running game. Last year, in a 19-17 victory at South Bend, Ind., the Irish stowed little respect for the passing of quarterback Michael Taylor. They frequently jammed seven men on the line of scrimmage, daring the Wolverines to pass.

Notre Dame cornerback Todd Lyght indicated the Irish will do the same thing Saturday, especially in light of the success Notre Dame had in holding Virginia to just 95 yards passing with three interceptions.

Its the same as a yeat ago, Lyght said. Going into the season, we thought we (in the secondary) might have to be a little stronger on run support. But playing Virginia, there was no indication of that.

Holtz, however, continued to talk down his team.

Were not a very good football team right now, Holtz said. What I worry about is their running game. They have probably the best group of running backs in the country. They all run hard.

Michigan will start Leroy Hoard, the MVP of the Rose Bowl, at tailback with Jarrod Bunch at fullback. That means that tailback Tony Boles, who led the Wolverines with 1,408 yards last year, will be coming off the bench.

Schembechler said all three of his running backs would get plenty of action.

The Associated Press

Mark Spitz is planning on a swimming comeback

Spitz Is Prepared To Make A Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - They may get gray, but they wont go away. And thats the rhyme of this Ancient Mariner.

Like so many athletes of the Baby Boomer age, Mark Spitz is out to ' le is no factor.

Perhaps the best competetive swimmer ever to dip a pinky. Spitz plaiB to win his 10th Olympic gold medal in the 1992 Barcelona Games, ending 20 years of retirement. He will be 42,20 years older than when he won seven gold medals in the 1972 Munich Olympics.

If what Im attemi^ng can spread the word that theres still some life, some energy, in somebody whos 40 years old, ien I think that would be doing more for the sport than the seven gold medals in Munich, Spitz said in an intowiew with Parade Magazine.

Andwhynot?

George Foreman, the fwiner world heavyweight champion, is 19-0 in his boxing comeback, and Hall of Famer Guy Lafleur has found a second hockey life as a Quebec Nordique.

Guys like Nolan Ryan, Phil Niekro and Tommy John have pitched in the major leagues well into their 40s. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was 42 when he retir from basketball after last season. And Gordie Howe was somewhere between 40 and 140.

PGA Seniors golf tour has revitalized the careers of players like Chi Rodriguez and Orville Moody. And now former baseball players are dusting off those old, three-fingered mitts to join a new seniors league.

Old is in.

But this is swimming, in which competitors normally begin to burn Mit at 16, and by 20 are wearing lifejackets.

Skxnrts Calendar

Not: Sdudm on r f ta* idkMi ar apiMMaM

Bill Lewis

l?wi cmm at Cmii9 (i ^ IraaaaCMiiaatWlfflaniBte

alBeftta<7^piaa.) J

Vaiiita ^'4

'Kaatcarotofttoritanenai

'. s

Tim Murphy

A Bad Break?

Elliott Overcoming Wrist Injury

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Bill Elliott and Danny Sullivan began the season as champions, each broke a limb before their biggest race, and each has come back from injury.

But Elliott, the defending NASCAR champion, advises against too many comparisons with Sullivan, his Indy-car counterpart.

Entering Sundays Peak Performance 500 at Dover, Del., Elliott is trying to get wit of a slump that resembles the season-opening troubles that began with a bririien left wrist in practice for the Daytona 500.

Sullivan broke his right forearm in practice for the Indianapolis 500, but has responded nicely by winning two of his last three races.

The way Elliott sees it, a schedule comprisii^ 29 Winston Cup races and two non-points events makes his the tougher road back.

I know what he went through and vice-versa, Elliott said Thursday. The Indy-car drivers, not to be critical of them, they run 16 races. We run 31 races. Thats what separates us.

You got to take all these factors into consideration. We do run more miles. We do run more races. Qualifying today sets the first 20 of 40 spots for Sundays race at Dover Downs International Speedway, where Elliott has three victories, including both races last year on the high-banked, one-mile oval.

The pole winner wiU have a shot Sunday at a $159,600 bonus for winning both the pole and the race.

With seven races remaining, Elliott is far back in the point standings, but he hopes to return this weekend to the mid-season form that brought his only two victories of 1989, at Pocono and Michigan.

Elliott finished eighth at Dover June 4 in the Budweiser 500, the second event in a seven-race stretch that gave him two wins and four other top-10 finishes.

Dale Earnhardt won the June race, dominating the event after starting second. Since his July 23 Pocono victory brought him within 161 points of the points lead, Elliott has finished in the top 10 only once in six races, a seventh-place showing in the ^thern 500 two weeks ago at Darlington, S.C.

The broken wrist spoiled the start of Elliotts title defense. He needed relief from Jody Ridley in his first two races and went nine races with only one top-10 finish under a points system that rewards consistently high finishes.

New Book Takes Different Look At Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - A new book about the Charlotte Hormts says team officials almost botched their effort to land a franchise and that players suffered from burnout midway through their inaugural season.

The book, In the Hornets Nest, by Atlanta Constitution reporter Joe Drape is scheduled for release on Sept. 24. Excerpts of the book are published in the September-October issue of Charlotte magazine.

A meeting between top NBA executives and officials of NCNB almost ended (^eorge Shinns dream of buy

ing a team franchise, the book sa^.

The book says there was a misunderstanding during a luncheon meeting at the NCNB Building in Charlotte between officers of the bank and general manager Norm Sonju of Dallas and Charlie Thomas, chairman of the board of the Houston Rockets.

They were expecting to hear about the banks commitment to Shinn ami a Charlotte franchise. They met with several bank officers. The two men had expected (NCNB chairman Hugh) McColl to be at the meeting.

Norm Sonju was fielding the

questions the bankers were firing about the league. But Thomas was having a hard time getting to the heart of what he had come to learn, the bodi said.

Both NBA representatives felt they were beine treated as if they were there to borrow money, the book says.

Hey, wait a minute. Youve got it all wrong. Were here to ask you the questions, Thomas said.

The book describes the meeting as a disaster. It said Shinn knew that Thomas was upset, and that Sonju was under the impression that the banks commitment was a tad

stronger than it appeared after the meeting.

According to the book, on March 13, 1987, liiomas called Sonju and told him that he wasnt going to recommend Charlotte for an expansion franchise. Thomas said he was concerned about the financial backing for the Shinn group.

The book said Shinn phoned McColl and asked him to talk to Thomas to reassure him that NCNB was behind the plans and help Shinn come up with the financing.

Tlie book also tells how halfway through the inaugural Hornets season, team members suffered

from burnout as they tried to balance a mix of court play with public appearances and community service.

The book also details how protective Shinn was of the Hornets image. According to the book, when his top men refu^ his request to ask shooting guard Rex Chapman to shave off his beard, Shinn, worried about the players All-American image, stepped in.

Drapes book also focuses on the teams popularity in the Carolinas and the franchises success both on

(See HORNETS. B-2)

Bill Elliott

I think Daytona put us back further than anybody expected, Elliott said.

As much as he liked winning his first season title last year - by only 24 points over Rusty Wallace the Dawsonville, Ga., driver also has a hunch it hindered [Reparation for this season.

Theres a price youve got to pay when you win the championship, Elliott said. All the stuff we had to do over the winter to(^ away from the racing.

For someone whod rather be under a car with a wrench than speaking into a microphone, Elliott does see a bright side to spending December as a former champion.

With a little less attention, we can concentrate on getting everything just right for Daytona, he said.

Elliotts 2,796 points have him tied with Davey Allison for fifth place, 416 points behind Earnhardt, the leader. Wallace trails Earnhardt t^* 63, with Mark Martin 196 back and Daytona 500 winner Darrell Waltrip 249 behind.

A driver can get as many as 185 points in one race or as few as 43 in a 40-car field.

Although tos not mathematically out of it, Elliott sees the season race as down to Earnhardt and Wallace. And he cant pick a winner.

I cant give one more than the other, all the places we go to. Elliott said.

Carl Schecr

Sports Notes Rocky Mouiit Tops Poll Again

Bizzaro Paces Rose To 5-1 Win

KIPOT)N - Jason Bizzaro scored three goals and added an assist as the Kose Sch^ boys soccer team romped to a 5-1 victory over host Kinston in a Big East Conference matchup Thursday.

The ^pa^ got off to a slow start, but Roger Kramer finally broke the Kje with a goal at the 16:32 mark. Edwin Manning {Mcked up an assist on the play am added the came second goal minutes latw, assisted by Bizzaro.

In the second half, Bizzaro turned in his hat trick, scoring at 44:18, 59:24 arid 77:48. Bert Powell, Manning and Jon Dodge each turned in an assist on the goals.

In the half, we played with intensity, Coach Charlie Harvey said, inmng tte fet half, we came out passing, but with no direction. But during tlie second half, we pya like we wanted to win.

^ ^es to 2-0 in the Big East, and 6-2-1 overall. Rose will play host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.

Rose Girls Run Past New Bern

llie Rose High School girls cross country team swept the top three team

W' P*ace m me giris race lor Kose, timed in 24 minutes,

-^ven seconds. Christi Manuel was second in 26:19 followed by Laura Howell III 27:(6. Andrea CoWe took sixth for Rose in 27:59, followed by Alicia l ascasK) in seventh at 30:45. Lou Ann Gaylord was ninth in 32:15 while Jill Wooten was 10th in 33:19.

New Berns David Tyre was the overall winner for the boys, timed in 19:41. Roses Mike JoUey finished second in 19:45, while teammate Greg Parker was fourth in 20:21. Dave Jolley took fifth in 20:25, while Richard Gowen was ninth in 21:25 and Joel Metzger was lOth in 21:37.

2I;57; 14) Brian Poust, 22:40; 15) i S IcHUm b * Brinson 24:44 ; 21) Josh Howard 24:58

ionley Wins; Chargers, Jags Split Two

D.H. Conley swept a pair of volleyball matches from North Pitt Thursdav ! f I non-conference action.

Coi^y, 1^ 12-1, took the opening match, 154), 15-5, then came back to take the nightcap, 15-3,15-11.

In the first match, TYacy Sumrell had a string of six service points added nine effective hits and three kills. Nikki Adams had 15 assists. Virginia Hall !* id four effective hits and one kill.

In the second match, Anice Daughtry led service with six in a row and also '.'d hiw effective hits. Anna Foster also added three hits while Sherrell Haddock and Anna Foster each had three assists.

Rose-Northeastern ELI^ETH CITY - Northeastern High School defeated Rose High School in a Big East Conference volleyball match Thui sday.

Northeastern won the first game, 15-9 and took the second 15-5. Amy . I eterson led Rose in service points with 10 while Kelly Seamster added eight.

Farmville Central-West Craven I* AOVILLE Farmville Central and West Craven split a pair of volieyball matches Thursday.*

. Wert (^ven won the opening match, 12-15, 15-10, 15-12, but Farmville came back m the second to capture a 3-15,15-12,15-12 win.

In tte opening match, Vickie Best had eight service points to lead Farm-vilte while Felkip Barrett had seven and Stephanie Register had six.

In ^ second match, Rogister had nine service points while Darlene Vick ha(Hix and 10 hits. Best had 10 spikes and Frances Boone had nine hits.

' Ayden-Grirto^NorthUmoir-Greene Central LA GRANGE Ayden-Grifton split a pair of volleytoll matches Thursday, falling to North Lenoir and defeating Greene Central.

In U opening match, the Lady Chargers fell to North Lenoir, 15-4,15-13. Pam Sutton led North Lenoir with eight service points while Kathy McCarter had seven and Tina Daniels had six. Kelshia Carmon led Ayden-Grifton with six and Shawner Kinsev had three.

Against Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton came away with a 14-16,15-6,15-13 victory. Ayden-Grifton was led by Tina Tillman with 14 service points while Shameeka Edwards had nine and Penny Edwards and Annette Miller each had five. Greene Central was led by Tisha Edwards with 13 and Laretha Yulverton with nine.

For the third consecutive week. Big East Conference preseason favorite Rocky Mount is perched atop the Dfiily Reflector Top 12 prep football poll.

After slipping by Tarboro 16-6 two w^s ago, the Gryphons came back with a vengeance last week to bury Southern Nash 57-16 and now stand 3-0.

Rose remains second, followed Havelock and Bertie. Rose and Bertie clash tonight.

Rounding out the poll, which rates teams from the Big East, Coastal, Colonial, Eastern Plains, Northeastern and Tobacco Belt conferences, are Farmville Central, Plymouth, West Craven, Northern Nash, Northampton East, Columbia, East Carteret and Wilson Hunt.

East Carteret, which fell to West Carteret in the annual Mullet Bucket game last week, is the only Top 12 team with a loss.

.The Top 12 Rocky Mount: Quarterback Jeff Thomas connected on 11 of 22 passes for 230 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Gryphons. They host 1-1 Beddingfield tonight.

Rose: Maurice Hines scored three touchdowns and the Rampant defense held Eastern Wayne to zero total yards in a 39-0 rout. The Rampants travel to Bertie tonight.

Havelock: The Rams continued to

slip past 4-A competition with a 12-7 win over Kinston. They host 1-2 Pamlico County tonight.

Bertie: The Falcons were open last week after a pair of impressive opening-seasm wins. They host Rose tonight.

Farmville Central: The Jaguars rallied last week at Louisburg to keep their unbeaten record intact. TTiey visit cross-county rival D.H. Conley tonight.

Plymouth: Quarterback Shawn Walker threw three mwe touchdown passes, raising his season total to 12, as the Vikings blanked Ayden-Grifton. They visit 2-1 Washington tonight.

West Craven: Lee Becton cracked the 100-yard barrier for the third straight week with 139 yards as the Eagles nipped New Bern 16-13. They host East Carteret tonight.

Northern Nash: Qiris Peacock kicked three field goals, raising his season total to six, to help the Knights defeat Tarboro 13-6. They travel to county rival Southern Nash tonight.

Northampton East: David Perry rushed for 198 yards and scored

three touchdowns as the Rams rolled past Gates County 254). They host Northwest Halifax tonight.

Columbia: Brian Bailey rushed for two touchdowns and threw for another as the Wildcats whipped Creswell 26-6. They host Manteo tonight.

East Carteret: The Mariners

dropped a 1914 decision to rival West Carteret to fall to 2-1. They visit Havelock tonight.

Wilson Hunt: The Warriors have not allowed a touchdown in eight Quarters after whitewashii^ Bed-dingfield 21-0. They host 0-3 Southwest Edgeconil)e tonight.

Rrc Its

1. |{(H.'ky Muunt 3 0 36

2. Huso :i 0 33

3. Havel(X'k 3 O 28

4. Bertio 2 0 27

5. FarmvillftVntral ;10 26

6. Plymouth 3 0 20

7 WeslCruvt'ii 3 0 17

7. Northern Nash 3-0 17

. Northampton Kast 2 0 7

10 Cuhimhia 3 0 6

10. East Carteret 2 6

12 Wilson Hunt 2 0 5

ethers Hneiviii} Volts: U.H Conley (2 IM, Washinpltmi2 1)2

Vo Break For Downtrodden Steelers

Williamston Wins Sixth Net Match

Williamston High Schort defeated Hertford County, 94), Thursday, to record its sixth straight victory of the season.

Elsewhere, James Kenan took a 94) win over Greene Central and Charles B. Aycot k Roanoke, 54).

Rose ' chools tennis match at Kinston was rained out Thursday and haabc 'uledforOct.4

lloaii Aycock were unable to complete the doubles, because of

rain.

Williamston, 64), travels to Northampton East on Tuesday. Greene Central, 041, travels to Lejeune on Tuesday, where it will also complete a rain-suspended match. Roanoke, 2-2, entertains Edenton Tuesday.

WiUiamalM Ur1tnrA Z'm a

THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

So you think things cant much worse for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Lortc again.

The Steelers were handed their most embarrassing loss ever on opening day, a 514) rout at home against Cleveland. Now Pittsburgh gets to go on the road, to Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati, dubbed The Jungle, where the visitw-eating Bengals await.

Pittsburgh is just 2-7 at Riverfront since 1979 and lost there 42-7 last Nov. 6.

Ill tell you, its going to be a big crisis if we dont snap out of what were doing and get it done, Coach Chuck Noll said. Its not as though we havent got tlie ability to do it. We have that. Weve got to go out and do it, though.

The Bengals, who won all 10 of their home games last year on the way to the AFC championship, are not happy after an opening 17-14 loss at Chicago - a game they felt they should have w(M).

It boiled down to everybody having a play ot two they can improve on, Coach Sam Wyche said. Weve got to have more big plays in order to be a championship team, and weve got to eliminate those mental mistakes that are happening to everybody.

Our team played well, dont misunderstand me. I think we played a tremendous game. But we were playing a tremendous football team.

Theyre not playing one this week, though. The Steelers-are a far cry from the team that dominated football in the 1970s. 'They have rocAies, three of them starters, and 12 first-year starters.

Hornets

f iwuicif \./ai lUHii u|

Barrow, 8-4; Komegay-

u. nenuy lanK, o-z, /-o iseveriy Bul

; Nancy Bullock (W)d. Kelli Anderson, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2.

Ita^: Milb-B^ (W) d. Yang-Joyner, 8-2; Bullock-Bullock (W) d. Adams JaraieHardison-Chris Manor (W) d. Marie Wilson-Julianne Surface, 8-i Burgess. 8-7; Roytesia Rodgers-Mary Peed IW) d. Stephanie Pierce-Sandra Lassiter, 8-0.

James Kenan 9, Greene Central 9 Singln: Le Ann Carlton (JK) d. Jennifer Roberts, 64), 6-1; Beth Pope (JK) d *^oscmary FutreU (JK) d. Lisa Cullipher, 6-3, 64>rDawn Guy IK) d. 7^. 1:6. 6-lj..Christie Kornegay (JK) d. Catherine Irwin, 6^0,

( 1; Veronica Mills (JK) d. Allison Wilkes, 6-1,6-2 HmiMes: <^rltoo-Pope (JK) d R^rls-WpU, 8-5; Futrell-Guy (JK) d. Cullipher gay-Mills (JK) d. Bridget Williams-Mis.sy ^unmrs, 8-1.

C.B. Aycock . Roanoke 9 Sln^: Adrieme Aywk d. Dawn Briley 6-3,64; Nel Cooley d. Rhonda Bailey 6 2 if *-3 Michelle Holmes d. Amy Oakley 7 5,

6 I. Sissy Bailey d Michelle Roberson 64), 6 3; Christy Rogers d. Cindy Powell 7-5 6^

Rose, Conley Post Junior Varsity Wins

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team held off Bertie, 18-14 Thursday night.

Donte Mayo scored on an 11-yard run for the Rampant Cubs in the first (luarter, givmg Rose a 64) lead. Jermaine Williams added a 40-yard scoring run in the second period, upping the lead to 12-0.

Dwight Shepard scored from 42 yards out in the third quarter, running the kiid to 184). Bertie then came back with runs of two and nine yards in the tioal period to cut the margin to the final score.

Shepard led Roses offei^ with 124 yards rushing.

North PHt I, Roanoke

BETHEL North Pitt and Roanoke battled to a 04) tie in a junior varsity f(K)tbaIl game Thursday night.

Both teams had trouble moving the ball in a hard rain, which also caused (' number of fumbles. North Pitt fumbled nine times and lost four while I i' 'Aiioke mispiayed the ball seven times and lost three.

D.H. Conley 54, Farmville Central 8 FARMVILLE - Kevin Anderson scored two touchdowns as D.H. Conleys junior varsity rolled up a 54-8 win over Farmville Central Thursday night.

/Vndersm scored on a two-run run in the first quarter and a 10-yard run in the second. Terry Turnage added a 22-yard run in the first period while Ronnie Barnhill ran over both PAT for a 104) lead after one period.

Hlian Smith added a 34-yard run in the second quarter to up the lead to 28 q at the half.

/Vnthony Edwards scored on a 23-yard run and Daryl Tyson on a four-yard run in the third period. Jesse Corey ran over both PAT. Conley also got a safrty in the period as Barry Cox tackled the Farmville quarterback in the (iKtzone.

IJarnhill scored on a three-yard run and Shontiel Ruffin ran over the PAT in the fourth period for Conley.

Farmvilles only score came in the third period. .

(Continued From B-1)

and off the court. The Hornets were the first NBA franchise to hold the attendance record in their first season and the top team in winning games by two points or less.

This is the whole story, warts and all, Jim Fitzgerald, executive editor of the New York publishing company, told The Gaston Gazette. But the bottom line is its a congratulatory book. Its a valentine. General Manager Carl Scheer has said in a memo that the Hornets did not authorize the book.

Neither the author nor St. Martins press were solicited to write and produce the book, Scheer wrote. Its contents are not endorsed by the Charlotte Hornets.

Shinn has also disputed some portions of the book and stressed that it had not been approved by the his organization.

The distance the Hornets have put between themselves and the book has surprised Drape, who covered the teams first season.

I went on the road and lived with them and got as close to them as I could, he said. They knew who I was and what I was doing.

Drape agreed with Scheers characterization of the book as being unauthorized. His goal, he said, was to write an independent account of teams first year.

Their image is very sacred to them and they work very hard at protecting it, he said. This (Ixmk) isnt something theyve managed.

The Hornets management was given advance copies of the book and met with St. Martins Press officials to discuss its contents, Fitzgerald said.

They were very cold and pul offish, he said, Theyre .scared of it and we dont know why liecause its the truth. i

NFL Notes

When you get beat 51-0, its hard to find anything good to come out of it, defensive back Dwayne Woodruff said. TTie good thing is we can come back and play good against Cincinnati.

TTiis was just our first game and we have 15 games to go, so I dont think this is going to hurt our confidence. Were a confident team.

So. obviously, is Cleveland, which faces the New Yiffk Jets on Sunday. Browns coach Bud Carson was the Jets defensive coordinator before landing his first NFL head coaching job at the age of 58.

Its a game, without going into details, that is my Super Bowl, Carson said. These are pe<^le who are much more recent friend^.

It will be an emotirmal game. But tly all count one, no matter who they are. You cant affiMxl to make any game too big.

Carson even dismisses last weeks romp, although the mentim of the 21 points produced by his defense makes him smile.

It was a feeling of disbelief and I was afraid it would all fall apart, he said. We had a lot of fantastic luck. It was the type of thing that hai^ns once in a lifetime.

The Jets better hope so. TTieir offense is undermani^ at receiver and their unproven line must c(^ with the blitzing and stunting that marks Carsons defensive plans.

Bud will have plenty for us to think about, quarterback Ken OBrien said. Well have to be ready for just about anything. Elsewhere Sunday, it is In

dianapolis at the Los Angeles Rams, Dallas at Atlanta, the Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, Miami at New England, New Orleans at Green Bay, Philadelphia at Washingtcm, San Francisco at Tampa Bay, Detroit at the New York Giants, Minnesota at Chicago, Phoenix at Seattle and Houston at SanDi^o.

The Monday night game has Denver at Buffalo.

Eric Dickerson returns to the scene of so many of his big games as the Colts play at Anaheim Stadium. The Rams traded Dickerson just after the 1987 players strike.

. New Pact Fori leiscliel?

' The agent for Dallas Cowboys running back Herschel Walker says he has no plans to accept owner Jerry Jones offer to extend Walkers contract, citing the players uncertain role in the teams offense.

Agent Peter Johnson hinted Wed-ne.sday that 1990 could be Walkers last year as a Cowboy. Walker will be 28 when his five-year, $5 million contract expires after next season.

We dont know what free agency will be like in two years, but it wiU certainly be different from what it is today, said Johnson.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, September 15.1989

Grizzard Adds To If is Lead In DR PollLSU~FSU Game Looms Big Woody Peek Bbth Squads^ Aspirations

ili

Mike Grizzard continues to lead the way and last y^r s wimer Vickie Spivey continues to trail as we go into the third week of our picks for 1989.

Gn^rd has upped his record to 17-7 on the season while Tom Bames and I are tied for second place with 16-8 records. .

^ Laudickiwho along with Baines had the best records, 9-3, last week, has moved into fourth place all alone at 15-9. Then, Tom Morris and Spivey are tied for fifth with 14-10 records.

Spivey continues to say that its early and shell be cliinbing back past us in future weeks, but Grizzard is hoping that beginners luck will hold for him the rest of the year.

Taking a look at the high school games for this weekend, there are a couple of big games, Farmville Centoal at D.H. Conley and Rose at Bertie. The panel will be looking at the former.

s Chip Williams will be going back to where it all began for him as a head coach, Williams came to after several successful years as the head coach at Bertie. But hes hopeful that his former team wont te successful tonight. The Falcons are off to a strong 2-0 start, having crushed two opponents. Rose is 3-0 with a couple of lopsided wins to its credit.

The Falcons are a versatile team that can run and ^ow while Rose primarily is a running team. Both have good defenses, so it may come down to which gets the breaks. Im going to stick with the Rampants in this one, but it could be close, say 19-15.

In the other only game involving a Pitt County team. North Pitt visits Roanoke. Both teams are still looking for their first win. Roanoke is 0-2 and North Pitt, 0-3. The Panthers looked anything but good in the first half against Conley last week, but bounced back and nearly made a game of it in the second half. If they continue that caliber of play, the Panthers should do well against

teams on their level. This is win number one for...North Pitt, 28-14.

In other area games, Camden will top Chocowinity; Southwest Onslow wilt beat Jamesville; Greene Central will down Williamston and Washington will stop Plymouths win streak.

Last weeks prep record: 5-2. Season record: 17-6.

Turning to the panels choices, Farmville Central will visit D.H. Conley for the Pitt County Championship Conley has already cast aside Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt, but the Jaguars are a different breed of animal. Conley has gained a lot of confidence following an opening season loss to Clayton. Farmville, meanwhile, learned a big lesson against Louisburg last week when the Jags had to come from behind to win.

This* should be a classic game. Conley has won the last three times - but the panel is going with Farmville in this one. My choice, too, is Farmville, 19-17.

East Carolina takes to the road for the first time this year under new coach Bill Lewis. Last year, the Pirates won big in their opener and went on the road against Virginia Tech. The result was a stunning loss and the start of an eight-game tailspin. This year, the Pirates play at Cincinnati, and the prospect of an upset is there, too. ECU must be ready to go and must play its best. It must also eliminate the type mistakes it made last week against a lesser opponent. The panel is solidly behind the Pirates, however, with a 6^) wte, and I look for the Bucs to pull out a 38-20 victory.

In other games, the panel looks for Tennessee over Duke; Maryland over Western Michigan; Notre Dame over Michigan; Kentucky over Nori Carolina; Colorado over Illinois; Clemson over Virginia Tech; Virginia over Georgia Tech; N.C. State over Wake Forest; Florida over Louisiana Tech and Ohio State over Oklahoma State.

The full poll:

Peele

ECU over Cincinnati Tennessee over Duke Maryland over W. Mich. Kentucky over UNC N. Dame over Michigan Colorado over Illinois Clemson over VPI Virginia over Ga. Tech State over W. Forest Farmville over Conley Florida over La. Tech Ohio St. over Okla. St.

Spivey

E. Carolina

Tennessee

Maryland

Kentucky

Notre Dame

Colorado

Clemson

Virginia

N.C. State

Conley

Florida

Ohio St.

Grizzard

E. Carolina

Tennessee

Maryland

Kentucky

Notre Dame

Colorado

Clemson

Virginia

N.C. State

Conley

Florida

Ohio St.

Laudick

E. Carolina

Tennessee

Maryland

Kentucky

Notre Dame

Colorado

Clemson

Virginia

N.C. State

Farmville

Florida

Ohio St.

Furlong Remembers The Final 3 Holes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KENT, Wash. Shirley Furlong was rehearsing her lines when she remembered that the last act hadnt been played.

Furloiijg, who had shaved five strides off par, allowed her mind to wander late in Thursdays opening round of the LPGA Safeco Classic.

After 15 holes, I got to thinking what Im going to say in the press room, Furlong said. Then I remembered, lets get back to these last three holes.

She came back nicely, getting, a birdie on her 17th hole on the way to a 6-under-par 66 and a share of the first-round lead with Chris Johnson.

It was probably one of the most solid rounds of golf Ive played, Furlong said. It was an easy diay. It was kind of a fun day, she said.

Johnson, who had a chance at the outright lead until a bogey on No. 18, had been battling a mouth infection recently. She to(w an antibiotic after playing the front nine of the 6,222-yard Meridian Valley Country Club course.

Today is the first day Ive really felt good, Johnson said. I was kind of feeling sorry for myself. I ended up working my way out of my pit^r |)arty and came out and played

Furlong, who has one tournament title in five years on the LPGA tour, built her round with birdies on each of the par-5 holes. Furlong, who began her round on the 10th hole, sank a 25-foot putt on the 13th, a 12-footer on the I8th and a 10-footer on the fifth.

Her other birdies came on the 16th, with a 10-foot putt, on No. 3

with an 18-footer, and on No. 7 with an 8-footer.

Johnson, a 10-year LPGA veteran with four tournament titles, had her last good round, a 67, on Labor Day in the final round of the Rail Cluirity Classic at Springfield, 111. Since then, she has battled the effects of the infection.

She rallied on the back side to niake a run at Furlong. Johnson bir-died the 12th with a 12-foot putt and 13th with a 15-footer, then hit a 6-iron tee shot to within four feet on the 3-par 15th to take a share of the lead.

When she put a 7-iron second shot to within three feet on the 16th and sank the putt, she had the lead alone. But her approach to No. 18 found a bunker and she bogied the final hole to fall back into a tie at 66.

Danielle Ammaccapane, a 23-year-old from Phoenix with just 23 months on the LPGA tour, had a 67 on Thursday. Defending champion Juli Inkster was at 68 along with Barb Thomas, Sue Ertl and Cindy Rarick

Pirate Conference

Pittsburgh Syracuse Miami, Fla. East Carolina Virginia Tech South Carolina Cincinnati Louisiana Tech S. Mississippi Illinois State Bowling Green Temple

W L T

2 0 0

1 0 0

t 0 0

1 0 0

I 0 I

1 0 I

0 0 t

t I 0

1 1 0

I 1 u

0 1 0

0 2 0

Combined ECU opponent record: 9-6-3, .583; record not counfing games with each other, 8-4-1.654

Last Weeks Results East Carolina 41, Bowling Green 6 ^racuse 43, Temple 3 Western Michigan 24, Louisiana Tech 20 Pittsburgh 29, Boston College 10 Miami, Fla., 51, Wisconsin 3 Virginia Tech 17, South Carolina 17 (tie) Illinois State 10, Central State, Ohio 9 Mississippi State 26, Southern Mississippi 23

This Weeks Games East Carolina at Cincinnati Tempjle at Penn State Louisiana Tech at Florida Armv at Syracuse California at Miami, Fla.

South Carolina at West Virginia Clempn at Virginia Tech Ball tate at l^wling Green Southern Mississippi at Auburn

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Kentucky

Michigan

Colorado

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N.C. State

Farmville

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Ohio St.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was supposed to be a key game between two contenders for the na-- tional title. Instead, it has become a matter of survival for Florida State andLSU.

The Seminles, ranked sixth in the preseason poll, are 0-2 heading into Battm Rouge for Saturday nights game with the Tigers. Louisiana State hasnt done any better, although it has only one loss, against Texas A&M.

The game has taken on a whole new look since the banning of the year, when it lotriied like the game of the century, Seminles coach Bobby Bowden said. Both teams need to win. I dont know if we can get it, but we probably need it badder.

Florida State was beaten at home by Southern Missis^pi and ttien lost at Clemson. The Seminles havent been 0-3 since 1976, Bowdens first season as head coach.

LSU was ranked seventh before the loss to the Aggies. Now 21st, the Tigers might not belong there, either, according to Coach Mike Archer.

Youre ranked No. 6 or No. 7, youve got to go out and prove it, starting in September, Archer said. All I can say, based on that, is that we didnt deserve to be No.7.

We may not deserve to be No. 21. Were 0-1. We havent won a game, and there are a lot of teams out there who have won football games.

We need this game pretty badly ourselves. Were just like them. Were backed up in a comer, just like they are. Were playing for just as much as they are.

Playing for No. 1 are Notre Dame, ranked at the top, and No. 2 Michigan. In other games involving ranked teams. No. 3 Miami, Fla., is home to California, Utah is at No. 4 Nebraska, No. 5 Auburn entertains dangerous Southern Mississippi, No.

6 Oklahoma is at Arizcma, seventh-ranked Clemson goes to Virginia Tech, No. 8 Colorado is at home against No. 10 Illinois, and No. 9

Arkansas qiens its season at home against Tulsa.

Also, it is No. 11 Syracuse against Army, 12th-ranked West Virginia playing host to South Carolina, No. 13 SfHithero California at home to Utah State, Purdue at No. 15 Washington, Memphis State at No. 16 Alabama, Duke at No. 17 Tennessee, 19th-ranked North Carolina State at Wake Forest, No. 20 UCLA at San Diego State, 22nd-rated Texas A&M at Texas Christian, Oregon State at No. 23 Washington State and No. 24 Iowa playing host to Oregon.

Illinois wont be intimidated facing a highly ranked team - the Illini won at Southern Cal in their opener. Nor will Colorado be in awe after routing Texas and beating Colorado State.

Illini coach John Mackovic says his team played pretty well against USC, but if we play the same game against Colorado, I dont think we can win. Well have to play better.

Nebraska coach Tom Osborne thinks his team will be facing one of the better passers of the decade in Utahs Scott Mitchell. Utah has averaged 476 yards in total offense ingoing 1-1.

(Troy) Aikman a year ago was very good and I think (Steve) Walsh a year ago was very good. But this guy... hes a great player, Osborne said. Hes got great velocity on the ball. It just doesnt take very long to get there. He throws a lot of 25- to 30-yard patterns. ... When that guy bends (on a pass pattern) the ball is there. It gets there in a hurry and hes very accurate. He can throw the ball into cracks your normal quarterback cant throw it into.

But will Mitchell find tho^ cracks against Nebraska? Utahs previous two opponents were Fresno State and Utah State, not exactly in the Comhuskers class.

Utah coach Jim Fassel said Nebraska isnt likely to be a pushover when it comes to moving the ball up and down the field.

Nebraska is obviously a big challenge, Utes coach Jim Fassel said. They execute very well and.

in most instances, just wear you,^ down. ij-

In Bill Currys first year as the-j^^i Alabama football coach, his team.^ was moving along witli a 4-1 record; when it traveled to Memphis Statq^c for another expected victory.

Instead, victory belonged to thf * Tigers, a team that had lost t,, > Alabama in five previous meetings ,if The 13-10 Alabama loss set. up; renewed howls from some Crimsoa- 'i Tide fans who already were upset that the school had hired Curry, a Georgia Tech man with a losing j cord. '

The schools meet Saturday for the/ first time since then, with 16tl:^ ranked Alabama favored by thrCfi touchdowns in its opening game the season. State has played tw#. r;* games, losing 20-13 to Mississifp ,fi and 17-13 to Arkansas State.

State fullback Wayne Pryor gain-*/f ed 112 yards in the upset <rfi ^ Alabama, and said he is ready for # the rematch.

It makes it easier to get up for.-' game when you play Alabama,- h* said. You get fired up. No one ex* pects you to win. There is nd*" pressure. You can just relax and play. I think thats what happened* i ttiatday.

Pryor said it could happen again, ' Were not through here, he saidL'> This season is still young. .. ^ '

..' ftC

Alabama finished the 1^7 seakonn * 7-5, and improved last year to 9-3| ' while in 1988 Memphis State, 6-5, had its first winning season since 1983;- ' <

Curry, recalling the game two years ago, said that revenge is not the best aporoach but that both, teams have players who took part irt that game and remember it.

Memphis State has a new coach,' -Chuck Stobart, a former Southern'? Cal offensive coordinator who tooli over after Charlie Bailey resigned in May during an NCAA probe. ^

Cur^ said Stobart has done A-' ' good job and that the Tigers havd' been competitive in both their- losses. .

BRODYS FOR MEX EIGHTH .VXXDERS.VRY

SALE

NEW FAIl FASHIONS AT PRESEASON SAVINGS

SHOP 10-9 DAll.V: l-.r30 SLXTUY

It's been eight years since we have opened our men's stores in Greenville. In an effort to show our appreciation to our customers, we are having a big Anniversary Sale. You will find early Fall merchandise which is marked down, just for this Anniversary event. Brody's for Men wants to thank you for all your patronage, and we will continue to strive to hnng you the best quality, selection, and value of men's merchandise in Eastern North Carolina. \^it both our men's stores located at Carolina East Mall and The Plaza in Greenville.

tr*.(

If,

formen

Carolina East Mall and The Plaza In Greenville.

SPECIAL SAVINGS!

MENS SUITS

Buy any regular priced suit and select one dress shirt and one necktie for off!

25% OFF SPORTCOATS

Select any regular priced sportcoat from stock and take a 25% discount.

SPECIAL SAVINGS DRESS TROUSERS

Select a pair of dress trousers at regular price and buy a second pair at 25% ofL

SAVE *50.00 AVIREX BOMBER

Avirex is simply the best distressed leather bomber jacket.

SPECIAL SAVINGS OXFORD DRESS SHIRT

Select a blue or white oxford cloth button-down dress shirt for *38.50 and get a second for 50% off.

20% OFF

UNDERWEAR ^

Brody's own solid, all cotton briefs, boxers, and undershirts. Also, fancy boxers in plaids, stripes, and dots.

25% OFF

GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS Fancy cotton or Poly/cotton shirts in spread or button-down collar.

33Vi% OFF

GROUP OF B.D. BAGGIES

Stripes or plaids in button-down or straight collar.

20% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF OUTERWEAR

Great savings on all styles. Wool, nylon, and canvas shells in Bomber and Car lengths. (Leathers excluded.)

50% OFF

SELECT GROUP OF NECKWEAR

100% Silk in Repp stripes, Foulards, and geometric prints.

*18.88

DUCKHEADS

100% cotton trousers in plain front belted ' ;| model. Regularly *25.tK) *

*54.98

FIELD & STREAM JACKETS Durable nylon shell with lightweight -fleece lining. Zip front in red, royal, grey, and green. Regularly 75.U0.

25% OFF

LONG JOHN KNITS

Long sleeve knit shirts with crew or mock necks.

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK GENERR A SPORTSVVl: AR Trousers, sportshirts, knits, and sweaters 25% OFF

DENIM JEANS AND JACKETS

Entire stock of jeans by Hdwin in black and blue.

*56.99

DIRTY BUC OXFORDS

Get more Buc for your money with versatile plain. Buc oxfords. Regularly *71.00.

*69.99

BASS WEEJUN PENNY LOAFER

The new penny wcejun, better quality, fit *

and looks. Regularly *86,(X). " '

[

[ft *

j).

M Th D<ly Reflector. GraenvIHe, N.C.

Friday, September IS, 1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Toronto

Baitinum

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Olifoinia'^^ Texas Minnesota Seattle C^ago

NewiSrk St. Louis Montreal PittsiNirgh Ptiiladel^ia

San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati Lcp Angeles Atlanta t-denotes fvst

By The Assaclated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIS Streak

80 67 .544 - 2-6-4 Lost 3

79 60 .534 14 z-5-5 Lost 2

74 73 .503 6 M Lost 1

70 76 .479 94 1-9 Lost 8

67 79 .459 124 4-6 Won 1

67 80 .456 13 2-6-4 Lost 4

56 92 .378 244 z-7-3 Won 1

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

88 57 .607 - 2-7-3 Won 1

85 61 .582 34 5-5 Lost 1

84 61 .579 4 6^ Won 5

74 71 .510 14 4-6 Won 1

74 72 .507 144 5-5 Won 3

64 81 .441 24 2-4-6 Won 3

61 84 .421 27 2-4-6 Won 2

77 76 66 59

78 70 69 58

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB L1

- 2-7-3

54 5-5

54 z-3-7 7 3-7

63 .568 68 .531 68 .531 70 .521

79 .455 164 z-7-3

86 .407 234 5-5

West Division L Pet GB Ll

62 .578

68 .537

69 .531

77 .476

78 .469 89 .395 was a win

6-4

z-7-3

z-6-4

z-4-6

4-6

3-7

Streak

Won 5 Won 1 Lost 5 Lost 4 Won 5 Lost 1

Streak

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 4 Lost 2 Won 1

Home Away

40-32 40-3S 42-31 37-38 40-32 34-41 38-33 32-43 37-37 30-42 37-36 3(M4 37-38 19-54

Home Away

49-25 39-32 52-22 33-39

50-25 34-36 40-34 34-37 42-29 32-43 36-39 28-42 30-40 31-44

Home Away

43-31 40-32 48-27 29m 41-32 36-36 41-32 35-38 31-36 35-43 33-40 26^6

Home Away

47-25 38-37 43-32 36-36 43-33 35-36 37-38 33-39 37-35 32-43 3(M2 28-47

DHall 11110 2

Kuuat aty Gordon L.1M 2 7 5 5 2 2

Aquino 1 4 3 3 0 1

DeJosus 3 3 2 2 2 2

liOfamdt 1 1 0 0 0 1

Gleatan i 1 0 0 0 1

Monlgmry 1 0 0 0 1 1

Gordon pitched to 1 baiter in the *-d WP-Aquino

L'ropires-Honie. Kaiser: First, Cousins Second, Voluggw; Third, McKean T-2:3$.A-B,857

National League

HOISTO.N LOS ANGELS

ahrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 4 12 2 LHarris 2b 4 0 0 0 Bigiio c 4 2 2 6 Griffin ss 3 0 0 1 Nicnols c 0 0 0 0 Andesn ss 10 0 0 Bass If 4 0 2 0 Murray lb 3 2 2 0

Davidsn If 0 0 0 0 MHtchr lb 1 0 0 0

GDavis lb 5 1 2 0 Marshal rf 3 0 1 1

Lmbrdi 3b 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 1 1

Puhl rf 5 12 0 Scioscia e 2 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 5 1 1 0 Fletcher c 2 0 1 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Bean If 2 0 0 0 CRnlds 2b 5 2 2 1 Gonialz If 1110 I Ramirz cs 5 3 4 2 Wetteind p 0 0 0 0 Yelding ss 0 0 0 0 Munoz p 0 0 0 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0 Vizcain ph l 0 l 0

Spiimn lb 1 0 0 0 Fischer p 0 0 0 0

Crews p 0000 Shrprsn phOOOO Tudor p 0 0 0 0 Dmpsy ph 10 10 Hartley p 0 0 0 0 40111711 Totals 32 3 0 3

Totals

____ISA 23d AidII

Loi Angeles ill too 010- 3

E-Uiarris DP-Houston 1, Los Angeles 2. U)B-Houston 7, Los Angeles 4. 2B-Hamilton Ramirez, Murray, Marshall Youi. Hk-Biggio 2(11). S-Scolt 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thnro6yt Gamct

MinnetoU 2, Toronto 0 Oarelimd4,DetroitO T^10,KanuiCity4 Only garnet acheduled

^lifornfaHctl^*^ and Abbott 11-10) at Chicago (Perez 0-13 aiMDo^4-9),2,6p.m.

. Hanton 0-5) at New York

(Hawkiiit 14-13), 7:30 p.m.

Oakland (Moore ifo) at Boston (q|ememl4-10)i7:35p.m.

Cleveland (Swindell 13-14) at Torontod'

Kanaai .

Baltifflorei__________________

Detroit (DuBois 0-2) at Minnesota

tend (Swindell 13-14) at (I^ 11-13) J:35 p.m.

II (% (McWiUianu 1-0) at re (Milacki 10-12), 8:05 p.m.

(AxuUera 1-4), 8:05p.m. ^Ifetaa (Mwer i*) at (Navarro 9-7), 8:30 p.m

Milwaukee

OevelMdanSM Oakland at Boston, 2:20 p.m

Kuaas aty at BaiUmore, 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at Minaesota, 8:06 p.m. Texas at Mihiai3ee, 8:30 p.m.

8aday*s Games Oakland at Boston, 1:06 p.m. SjsatUeat New York, 1:30p.m. Kansas aty at Baltimore, 1:35

^ Omland at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. DelJ^t at MinnesoU, 2:15 p.m. California at Chicago, 2:30p.m. Texas at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m.

Pit

national LEAGUE Thmrselaya Games

kiu^Tl,La8Aiweles3 , San Francisco 4, anctamati 3. 12 Inpings AtlanUl3,Sanl

Only games acb______

^ . Fridays Games

St. Louis dflll 7-12 and Terry 8-(Combi 1-0 and MulhoUand44),L5:35p.m. ^Odcago (Sutciffe lill) at Pitt-faw|^(Heaton 4-7), 7:06 p.m.

Nw^York (Cone 12-7) at Montreal (De.Martinez 15-5), 7:35 p.m CincinnaU (Armstrong 2-1) at Houston (Rhoden 1-6), 8:S p.m.

AttanU (Creene O-O) at Los Angeles (RMartinez 4-3), 10:35 m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 8-10) at ancisco (Kne^r 7-11), 10:35

RBIKMitcbell, San Francisco, 118; WOark, San Francisco, 107; Guerrero, StLouis. 106; EDavis, Cincinnati, 94; HJohiwxi,NewYork,91.

HITS-TGwynn. San Diego, 186; WClark, San Francisco, 186; RAlomar, San Diego, 162; Guerrero, StLouis, 160; Sandberg, Chicago, 155.

D()OBLES-Wallach. Montreal, 40; Guerrero, StLouis, S; HJohn^, New York, 37; Wdark San Francisco, 37; Hamilton, Los Angeles. 33.

TRIPLES-Rol^psoa, San Francisco. 10; Coleman. StLouis. 9; WClark. San Francisco, 9; MThompson, StLouis, 8; OSmith, StLouis, 8; Roberts. San Diego, 8; VanSlyto. Pittsburgh, 8.

HOSE RUNS-lcAlitcheU, San Francisco, 4^ HJobnson, New York, 35; EDavis, Cincinnati, 32; GDavis, Houston, 32jSandberfc Chicago, 30,

STOLEN BASES-(ioleman, StLouis, 61; TGwynn, San Diego, 40; HJohnswi, New York. 37; RAlomar, San Diego, 36; Sami!, New York, 35.

PITCHING (l3*Ssions)-Ganelts, San Francisco, 13-3, ,013, 2,19; DeMartinez, Montreal, 15-5, .750,2.9$; Darwin, Houston, 114, .7^2.49; Fernandez, New York, 114, .733, 2.78; Bielecki, Chicago, 164, ,727, 323; Reuschei, San Francisco, 164, .727, 2.68.

STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis, 184; Belcher, Los Angeles, 175; Smoltz, Atlanta, 168; Cone, New York, 165; Fernandez, New York, 165.

SAVESMaDavis, San Diego, 39; MiWilliams, Chicago, 33; Franco, (;incin-na, 30; Burke, Montreal. 26; JHowell, Los Angeles, 26.

American League

MINNESOTA

abrbbi

Newmn 2b 5 0 1 0 Gladden If 4 13 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Harper c 3 0 11 Larkin dh 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 CCastill rf 2 0 1 0 Moses rf 1110 Gagne ss 4 0 2 1 Jorgnsn 3b 2 00 0 Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Baker 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 10 2

Hmsiob

Scott W,204 Agosto DaSmith Lm Aageles Weltelana L,44

TORONTO

abrbbi Moseby cf 4 0 10 MWilan rf 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 0 2 0 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 Virgil ph 0 0 0 0 Infante 3b 0 0 0 0 Mllnks ph 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Borders c 3 0 0 0 Hill dh 30 10 Lee 2b 3 0 10 Totals 30 0 5 0

p.m Si . San Fra p.m

Saturihy's Games ^oKojpiat PinibuMh,2;20p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. 7:05 p.m.

New York at Montreal, 7:35 p .m. Ondnnatt at Houston, 8; 35 p m. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

New YorikatlSonSeS,*!: 35 p.m. 9t. Louis at Philadelphia, 1:35

'oiiGSoatPittobttrgh. 1:35 p.m. CincinnaU at Houston, 2:35 p.m. Atla^ at Lot Angeles, 4:09 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 PJn _

League Leaders

By Ike Asmciatod Press ; ^ JmEIUCAN LEAGUE batting (419 It baU)-Lansford, ' .338; PuckeU, IlimesoU, .335;

RUNS-RHeodersoo, Oakland, 184; gt, Boston, 97: liSirifl, Toronto, 98; mfasaj^VouDLllilwaidw^ > Wl-Siem, 109; Hattk^, New at, 101; Carter, CfevdnKl, TBasky, i )^ 97; YounL Milwaukee, 97. H^FickeR Mioocaota, 192; Sax, w York, 199; Boms, Boston, 117; Yoant, JwiteJTI-Mal^ New York, 178. poUBLES-BoamBsIon, 4; Puckett,

Texas, IS: PBradlq. BaiUmore.

liUhB-jicGrifl. TVxonto, 36; 32; BJackson, Kansas , DeUnt, 26; Esasky, ). Oakland, 26; Sierra.

Tarmto m m m-t

Mtoaesata wi lia aix-2

E-Borders. DP-Toronto I, Minnesota 1. LOB-Toronto 6, Minnesota 11. 2B-CCastiUo, Gladden. Gagne SB-Lee (4), Gladden (21).

IP H R ER BB SO

Taranto

nmagan L.8-10 6 7 1 1 4 1

Wills 1 1 0 0 0 0

Henke i 2 l l l o

MmcmI

Guthrie W,2-l 71-3 5 0 0 2 4

Reardon S.30 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Umpires-Home, Shulock- First, Morrison; Second, Welke; Third, Evans. T-2:II.A-14,262

DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrbbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 4 0 10 Browne 2b 4 1 1 0 Bergmn lb30 1 0 James dh 4 110 Whitakr 2b40 10 Carter If 42 12 Lynn If 4 0 10 POBrin lb 2 0 1 0 Nokes dh 3 0 10 Jacoby 3b 3 0 11 GWard ph 1 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 11 Lusader rf 3 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 3 0 I 0 KWlms ph 1 0 1 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 Fermn ss 3 0 10 Strange 3b 2 0 0 0 BrumTy ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 a 71 Tatali 30 4 8 4

DetraM M* iH

Ctcvctaad

------------ 1 2-3 5 6 6 1 3

Munoz 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Fischer n-3 6 5 5 0 0

Crews 2-3 1 0 0 2 0

3 4 0 0 0 1

Hartley i 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Runge; Second, Brocklander; Third, Engel. T-3:00.A-13J06.

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrbbi

Winghm If 5 1 1 0 Butler cf 6 13 0

Quinons 3b 6 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 6 1 0 0

EDavis ef 6 14 1 WClark lb 6 2 3 2

ONeill rf 4 120 KMitchl If 4 0 0 1

Bnzngr lb 5 0 2 2 MWIms 3b 5 0 1 0

Duncan ss 5 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 10

JReed c 4 0 10 Brenly r 2 0 11 Oesler 2b 5 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 2 0 10

Learv p- 3 0 0 0 DNixon rf 2 0 0 0

Grifiey ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0

Charlton p i 0 0 0 Riles 3b i o 0 0

Litton 3b 2 0 0 0 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Laga ph 1000 Brantley pOOOO Bathe ph 10 10 Weaver pr 0 0 0 0 Downs p 0000 Speier ph 10 0 0 Camach p 0 0 0 0 Totali 45 3.IH 3 Tolils 47 4 11 4

CiaciaaaU MO N2 IM M>-3

Saa Fraacisco Oil OOf 20t 001-4

One out when winning run scored E-Oester, (jwinones 2. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 13. 2B-WClark. Butler, EDavis 2, Benz-inger, Winningham 3B-WClark SB-WClarktOISF-KMitcheU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Claciiaati

Leary 7 9 3 3 2 6

Charltoo L.6-2 41-3 2 1 0 1 10

San Francisco LaCoss 52-3 6 2 2 3 3

Lefferts 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

BranUey 2 31112

Downs 3 0 0 0 0 1

Camacho W.34) 1 1 0 0 0 I

WP-Leary2.BK-Charlton. Umpires-Home, Darling; First, Mon togue; Second, Marsh; Third, Wendelstedt T-3;34.A-15,969

ATLANTA SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrbbi

OMcDII cf 5 2 4 0 Roberts 3b 3 1 1 0 Gant cf 1 0 0 0 DnMrph p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 2 1 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 2 113 RAlomr 2b 3 1 2 2 LSmith If 3 10 1 Flannry 2b 1 0 0 0 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 3 0 1 0 Cabrer ph 1 0 0 0 Abner rf 10 0 0 Valdez p 0 0 0 0 JaClark lb 2 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 2 1 2 Stphnsn Ib 1 0 1 0 Gregg rf 11 0 0 James If^ 2 0 0 1

Evans lb 4 10 0 JeClark If i o 0 0

Denson lb l 0 l 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Blauser 3b 4 2 4 2 Nolle p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 5 I 2 1 Parent ph 1 1 1 1 Whited 3b 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Hizerock c 5 1 2 I SAIomar c 1 0 0 0 Glayine p 3 0 0 0 Jackson cf 4 0 0 0 Wethrby If 0 0 0 l Whitson p 0 0 0 0 Grant p I l 0 0

Clemnts p l 0 0 0

Cora ss 20 10 Totals 4013 IS II Totals 34 4 7 4

tralral

Chicago 1 0 0 1 000 17 14

Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 38 7

Tampa Bay I 0 0 I .OOO 23 21

Detroil 0 1 0 000 13 16

Green Bay 0 l 0 .000 21 23

West

LA Rams I 0 0 1000 31 21

New Orleans 1 0 0 1000 28 0

San Francisco 1 0 0 1 000 30 24

AtlanU 0 I 0 000 21 31

Saaiay's Games Chicago 17, Cincinnati 14 New(Jrleans28, Dallas 0 Los Angeles Rams 31. AtlanU 21 Phoenix 16, Detroit 13 San Francisco 30. Indianapolis 24 Tampa Bay 23, (Jreen Bay 21 Cleveland 51, Pittsburgh 0 New England 27, New W Jete 24 MmnesoU 38, Houston 7 Buffalo 27, Miami 24 Philadelphia 31. Seattle?

Denver 34, Kansas City 20 Los Angeles Raiders 40, San Diego 14 Moaday'iGame New York Giants 2i, Washington 24 Saaday,Sep4.17 Dallas at AtlanU 1p m.

Los Angeles Raiden at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

Miami at New England 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

New York Jete at Cleveland, fp.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at CincinnaU. 1 p.m.

San Francisco at Tai^ Bay, 4 p.m. Detroit at New York (ilante, 4 p m. MinnesoU at Chicago. 4 p.m.

Phoenix at Seattle, 4 p.m.

Houston at San Diego. 4 p.m.

Indianapolis at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m.

Mondav, Sept. 18 Denver at Buffalo. 9 p.m.

Golf Scores

SITTON. Mass (API - Scores Thursday after the first round of the 9700,000 PGA Bank of Boston Classic played on the LllO^yard, par 36-35-71 Pleasant Valley Counfry Club course

John Aahaffev J.C. Snead Jim Thorpe Steve Pate Brad Faxon Don Pooiey Bill Kratzert Rex Caldwell Loren Roberts Blaine McCallister Bob Lohr Trevor Dodds Bob Elistwood Lon Hinkle Mark Calcavecchia Nolan Henke Billy Ray Brown Wayne Levi Mark Lye Bill Britton Steve Jones Sam Randolph Fuzzy Zoeller Webb Heintzelman P H. Horgan III Mark Hayes Chris Perry Peter Jacobsen Leonard Thompson David Lane Jeff Hart Pat Mcgowan Rocco Mediate John Huston Kenny Knox George Burns John McComish Don Reese Robin Freeman Roger Maltbie Jim Gallagher Brian Claar Rick Fehr Wayne Grady Charles Bowles Mike McCullough David Peoples Nick Price Ian Baker-Finch Mark OMeara Curt Byrum Joel Emards Howard Twitty Ted Schulz Brian Tennyson adkii

AUaoU

301 022 410-13

200 NO 02x-t

jSAVu-iwraeu, lexu, J4; ujones, SO; Pleiic. Milwai*ee. 30; I Mrdon, MimeMto, 30; Th^. Chicago.

NATMkNAL LEAGUE BATTING (411 at bitel-WCIark. San

Br<&.l!rc*1!L2:

' GracrOwugo,.!

JNS-wClark, San Franciico, 101;

kSKE-iRHendersoo, rite, CaVoniia, 44; Espy, NefYork, 41; PeflS,

HNG (U>CHlDot)-Blyleven. ISA. mm: V/iUuMmm,

ik'..8;)&SSS"iSS

IH .TIMALSDavti, Oakland 17-6, 4.46. nUlKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, OnMM, Barita, tt; Gubicu, KaA-Cy, Ml; Bi*, itilwaukee, 163; iriCttjr,162

Texas, 34; DJones,

I krilh.

18;Gru

RNS- -----------------

: afterg, Chkafo, H; HJohnson, New xfc, IS; imt^, San Francisco, IS;

f,Sm Francisco. 90.

E-Stran 2. DP-Cleveland l, LOB-Detroit 7, (>vefand 5.2B-Bro^, Heath. 3B-Jacoby. HR-Carter (32) S- Strange. SF-Jacoby.

IP H R ER BB SO

DetraM

Ritx L4A 7 5 2 0 2 6

Giboon 1 3 2 2 0 0

Clevelsad

Nichols W.44 7 2-3 5 0 0 I 10

Orosco S,3 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

WP-Ritx.

Umpires-Home, McClelland: First, Coble, Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney T-2:23.A-7,300.

TEXAS KANSAS CITY

abrkbl abrhbi

Manriq ss 6 2 2 2 Seitzer 3b 2 0 10

Plmero lb 41 2 l Palacis 3b 1 1 0 0

Baines dh 3 111 Stillwell ss 3 0 1 1

Palmer ph 1 0 0 0 Pecota ss 10 0 0

Sierra rf 4 111 Brett ib 3 0 0 0 Espy rf 10 10 dlsSnts Ib 10 10 Franco 2b 3 1 2 1 BJacksn If 2 1 0 0

Coolbgb 3b 2 0 0 0 Winters rf 2 0 l 0

Incvglia If 4 2 2 1 Eisnrch cf 2 0 0 0

MStanly c 4 l 2 1 Thurmn cf 2 1 1 0

JGonzIz cf 412 2 Trtabil dh 41 11 Buecbcl 3b 5 0 1 0 Tabler rf 3 0 11 Schulz If 10 00 FWhite 2b 10 0 0 Macfarin c 3 0 0 1 Boone c I 0 I 0 Welimn 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 41 10 IIII Totali 34 4 8 4

Teiu 314 III 000-10

MO Ml 201-4 DP-Texas 1, Kansas City 2. LOB-Texas 9, Kansas City 4 2B-Palmeiro, JGonzalez, MSUnley. Stillwell, Winters HR-TarUbull (17)

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Jeffcotl W.8-5 8 7 3 3 1 4

San ^0 M2 tei M- 4

E-Whitson, JaClark, TInmas. Jackson LOB-AtlanU 9, San Diego 5 2B-0M-cDowell 2. Blauser, Denson, HR-BUuser (10), DaN^y (20), Lemke (1), Parent (7). S-Treadway 2, Wetherby. SF-LSmith, James.

IP H R ER BB SO

AllaiU

Glavine W,14A 6 4 3 1 1 3

Eichhorn 2 2 0 0 0 1

Valdez i 1 i i o 0

Ssn Dmo

Whitson L16-11 2 1-3 4 3 0 0

Grant 2 1-3 4 3 3 2 2

Clemente n-3 2 2 2 0 2

DnMrphy 0 3 3 3 0 0

Nolle 3 2 2 2 3 3

^M^y^tohed to 3 batters in the 7th

Umoires-Home, DeMuth; First, Ri& pley; Second, TaU; Third, Froemming T-3:02. A-23,394.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L 1 0

Buffalo New England Indianapolis Miami N Y. Jets

Cleveland

CincinnaU

HoiKton

Pittsburgh

Denver LA Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

N Y. Giants

Philadeli^ia

Phoenix

Dallas

Washington

Central

1 0 0 I 0 I

0 I West

1 0 I 0 0 1 0 1

0 1 . ,v

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Pet. PF P.V

I.OOO 27 24 1 000 27 24 .000 24 30 .000 24 27 .000 24 27

1.000 51 0

.000 14 17

.000 7 38

.000 0 51

Bobby Wadkins Duffy Waldorf Buddy Garttoer Lennie Clemente Gene Sauers Dan Forsman Gary HaUberg Tom Bynim Paul Azinger Tony Grimes Billy Pierot Steve Elkington David Canipe BiU Sander Jim Carter Dan Halldorson George Archer Robert Wrenn D A Weibring Mark Wicbe Miguel Martin Fred Funk Steve Hart Larry Rinker Billy Mayfair Fulton Allem Barry Jaeckel Billy Andrade Larry Mize Joey Sindelar Aaron Meeks Tom Pernice Jr. Lance Ten Broeck Bobby aampett Keith Clearwater Mark Brooks J.L. Lewis Doug Weaver David Jackson Jim Becker Ed Humenik Kirk Hanefeld Rkk Pearson Edward Kirby John Adams Jim Booros Doug Tewell Scott Simp^

Larry Silveira Tommy Armoui'III Lee Trevino Ron Streck Forrest Fezler Stan Utley Chip Beck Billy Tuten Mike Miles Jay Delsin

0 1.000 34 20

0 I.OOO 40 14

0 .000 20 34

0 .000 14 40

0 .000 7 31

0 1 000 27 24

0 I.OOO 31 7

0 1.000 16 13

0 .000 0 28

0 (100 24 27

Bobby Cole Richard Zokol Brad Bryant Ed Fion Brad Fabel Phil Blackmar Greg Twigg! Gregory Lai David Toms Ray Barr Steve Lowery Ronnie McCann Bill ButUier Jack Kay Jr Wilhelm 'Winsnes Francis (Juinn Frank Conner Jim Hallet Mark Pfeil Don Shirey Fred Wadsworth Donnie Hammond Mickey Herron Mike keymoni Tony Sills Dave Eichelberger

'harlotte Business Owners elcome A New Stadium

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Charlottes proposed downtown site r a football stadium comes long before the NFL has icided whether the city will have a team, but the deci-on apparently arrives at a good time for Fred Younce. Younce owns a gas station at the comer of Morehead nd Graham streets, the same place where his father lened a truck stop in 1937. If the stadium goes up, the IS station will come down, but Younce doesnt see that sobad.

Ive worked hard all my life. Its hard to think about jyt^ else/ said Younce. But I havent had a vaca-loa in lUyears. teould stand one.

; The area is boiwied by interstate highways, and its '^)iiged Younces business hours by leading him to nights and weekends. Also, Younce has given an I on his 1.26-acre comer to those looking at the Hum site, and hes thinking about closing shop for

'BuUding a 6Si,000-seat stadium here in a corner of u^

town would uproot at least nine businesses, from one of the citys largest industrial equipment suppliers to a small, family-owned manufacturer. It also would delete one the last remnants of a once-flourishing black neighborhood that in the last decades has been replaced by warehouses and parking lots.

The old Good'Samaritan Hospital, North Carolinas first privately funded independent hospital built exclusively for blacks, would have to go.

The original hospital, opened by Episcopal church officials in 1891 at Mint and Hill streets, is now part of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authoritys 200-bed rest home, The Magnolias. It also is a designated local historic site.

The hospital authority hasnt yet agreed to sell its property. But spokesman Alan Taylor said: We are obviously supportive of the idea ot an NFL team in the Carolinas, and we understand the economic and social importance of that.... Well certainly be receptive

TANK IFNAMARA^

'fl?G6T WMAT IT lOOK^p]WBU.,

LIK6, MANJ -1 FSI-T IT / ftxyrcALL A terfV . A9 A TADKTT. y MObTiUg OAMe. OK)

POMAVItAieiGMTID thVkr AMGgI?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WMttg IMe MttP UP

FOR 1MC TAUMTlKiG RfePlAV OFficiAL to (iAAIcS RUPK)0, U)CU TAKG A lOOK eeMiiOP TMc at tmc

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John Inman Mike Donald Tom Watson Emie Gonzalez Geor Cadle Karl Kimball Rkk Dalpos Brian Watte Gary Young Jim Benepe Kent Kluba Dave Rummells Bob Menne Ken Mattiace Mike San Filippo KENT Wash. (AP)

39-35-74

35-39-74

37-37-74

36-38-74 34-40-74 36-38-74 39-35-74

36-39-75

38-37-75

37-38-75

36-39-75

38-38-76

37-39-76

38-38-76 37-40-77

Scores Thursday

in the first round of the $300,000 LPGA Safeco Oassic played on the 6J22-yard, par 36-3672 Meridian Valley Country Chib (a-denotes amateur):

Chris Johnson Shirky Furlong Danielk Ammaccapane Juli Inkster Barb Thomas Sue ErtI Cindy Rarick Marci Bozarth Beth DankI Dale Emeling Allison Tinney Tammk Green Kathy Posllewail Susan Sanders Jody Rosenthal Letwre Rittenhouse Connie Chillemi Nancy Brown Tracy Kerdvk Pat Bradley Lynn Connelly Deb Rkhard Patty Sheehan Patti Ribo Kathy Whitworth Myra Blackweld

Lftolpbib^-Devlin Dawn Coe

Marta Figueras-Dolti Cathy Manno Carolyn Hill Camue Baker Cathy Johnston Lisa Walters Jennifer Wyatt Laurel Kean Cindy Figg-Currier Kris Moaaghan Dottie Moctirie Jan Stephenson Sara Anne McGetrkk Maggie Will Janet Coles Diana Hemkke-Rauch Tina Barrett

33-33-66

34-33-67 37-31-68 34-34-68

34-34-68

35-33-68 35-34-69

33-36-69

34-35-69 37-32-69

35-35-70 34-36-70

36-34-70 36-34-70

34-36-70

35-35-70

34-36-70

36-34-70

35-35-70 39-31-70

35-35-70

36-34-70

35-36-71

33-38-71

36-35-71

37-34-71 37-34-71 35-36-71

35-36-71

36-35-71

34-37-71 36-35-71

35-36-71

36-35-71

35-36-71 34-37-71

34-37-71

36-35-71

35-r-72 35-37-72 35-37-72

37-35-72

37-35-72 r-35-72

38-35-73

Julie Cole Mitzi

Barb__

Amy Akott Mkhelle McGann Deedee Lasker Cidleen Walker Martha Foyer Kate Rqgerson Penny Hammel Cathy Reynolds Val Skinner Missie Mc(korge Kim Shipman Jill Briles Nancy Lopez Barb

Stephanie Farwig SueTbMias Rosie Jones Cathy Gerring Caitriine Keggi Patty Jordan Jane Geddes Debbie Massey Laura Hurlbut Shemn Smyers Janke Gibson Amy Benz Martha Nause Vkki Fergtn Liaeiotte Neumann Sharon Barrett Joan Pitcock Sally Quriilan Loretta Alderete Cathy Morse Jerilyn Britz Susie Redman Nancy Ramsbottom Hollis Staey Robin Walton Stdley Hamlin Kathrr Young Jenny Udbadi Susan Tonkin Missie BerteotU RoUn Hood Terry-Jo Mym Becky Pearson Patty Hayes HeafW Drew Deborah McHaffie Sherri Turner Gina Hull a-Anoe Sander Piroeta Wright Nina Foust Cindy Mackey Nancy Taylor Jane Oafier Meg Malkn Carolme Pierce YiAa Irie Kris Tschetter Elaine Crosby Chihiro Nakajima

37-36-73

3937-73

37-36-73

3937-73

37-36-73

39-34-73

17-36-73

37-36-73

35-38-73

3937-73

3937-73 S7-39t-73 33-40-73

37-19-73 35-38-73 3449-74 35-39-74

39-35-74

40-34-74 35-39-74

38-39-74 37-37-74 37-17-74

3938-74

39-35-74 37-17-74 39-35-74

37-37-74 J7-37-.74 3918-74

38-37-75

3936-75 39-75 1441-75

3937-75

3939-75 3939-75 3540-75 37-38-75 1937-75 1739-75 37-38-75 37-39-75 3937-75 3939-75 37-39-75

3937-75 37-38-75 37-38-75 3549-75 37-3875

3936-75

3540-75 3939-75 r-38-75 4036-76

3938-76 3739-76 3640-76

3937-76 3640-78 37-39-76

3936-76

3937-76

3541-76

Joao Delk

3649-76

Alke Miller

37-39-76

Anne-Marie Path

4937-77

Pam Allen

41-36-77

SaUy Uttle

3938-77

Donna White

3740-77

Caroline Gowan

3641-77

JuAmw Canter

3939-77

Sarah McGuire

3938-77

Kim Bauer

3740-77

Miry Bea Porter

3641-77

Anne KeUy

3740-77

Jo Ann Washam

4937-77

Transactions

By The .Assadtted Prtss BASEBALL ,

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAlL-Named Joe Black special consultant and part-time assistant on the Player Persona! Develop^ men! Committee. Aaericu Leagne-CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed a five year contract with television station WGN BA8KETBUL Nalisoal Baskriball Assaciatioo CHICAGO BULLS-Signed a fivyear contTKt with television sUtion WGN,, PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Kevin Johnson, gusrd, to a seven-year contirict UTAH JAZZ-Signed Mark Eaton, center, to a fiveyear contrKt FOOTB.ALL Naliraal Fwlball Lngw DALUS COWBOYS-Waived Kevin Robbint, offensive tackle KANSAS CITY C.lIEFS^Signed Jeff Knipton, defensive end. and-ltoggie Ware, fullback, and placed them oP the develop-menul roster '

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Bobby Joe Edmonds, kkk returner Waived (to Wihon, linebacker. i MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Placed Carl HUton, tight end, and John Galvin linebacker, on injured reserve Released CharUe Baumann, kkker Signed Ken Clarke, nose tackle, and Brent Novoselsky and Rkh Gkewkz. ti^t ends, and assigned Gkewkz to the develobmental raster NEW YORK GIANTS-Agreed to terms with Pepper Johnson, linebacker, on a

two-year contract NEW YORK JETS-Announced that Brian Washington, Safety, has left the team Waived Willie ^d. wide receiver, off the deVelopmentat raster Signed Greg Werner, tight end. and assigned him to the devetopmental rosto-PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived David Edeen, defensive end, off the develop-mentai roster Signed Vernke Smith, offensive lineman.

SAN FRANasCO 49ERS-Signed Matt Millen, linebacker Waived Kevin Lilly, nose tackle.

HOCKEY NaMxl ftockrv League

BUFFALO SAfiRES-Assigned Keith Gretzky, center, to Phoenix of the Interna tional itock^ League EDMONTON OILERS-Signed Alex ander Tyzhnyull, goaltender NEW YOflK lUNGERS-Acquired Lee Giffin, right wing, from the Pitteburgh Penguins for future considertions PfTTSBl RGH PENGUINS-Signed Rob Brown, right wing, to a two-year contract MXER Amencaa Indoor Soccer Astocialion CHICAM POWER-Signed Brel Hall and Michael Richardson defenders; Batata, forward; David Richardson, mid-fklder. and Mark Simpson, goalkeeper, to oneyear contracts Purchased the cottracl of;^Ted Hantak, forward, from the Mtlwaukee Wave.

J COLLEGE

. ARIZONA-Announced Todd Burden, cornerback, will be out for four weeks due to injury.

FAIRFIELDNamed Tom Finch assistant baseball coach NEBRASKAAnnounced Mickey JosMih, quarterback will not play Saturday because of disciplinary reasons.

NYU-Named Jerry (Gastello men's assistant basketball coach: Nkk Zlatar assistant soccer coach, Todd Kolean mens and womens diving coach, and Linda Regis assistant womens cross-country and track coach.

ST. BONAVENTURE-Released Dwayne Booker, basketball forward, from his letter of intent Announced that Sheldon Tate, basketball forward, will attend on a scholarship.

SAN FRANCISCO-Named Julie Maginot women's assistant volleyball coach.

SOUTHERN METHODIST-Announced the resignation of Dennis Ralston mens tennis coach.

STANFORD-Named Renee Brown part-time assistant womens basketball coach.

WASHINGTON STATE-Suspended Rkh Swinton. running back

N.C. Scoreboard

By Thf Associated Press College Soccer

Mens

Elon 4, Pfeiffer 0

UNC Wilmington 7, Atlantic Christian 0 Womens UNC Chapel Hill 5, Radford 0 College Vollnball Guilford College del. Eton College 15-7, 14-16,15-10,1517,152 Belmont Abbey def Pembroke State 15-7,1915,1512,158

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NCAA Rep Made Stop At Clemson

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

An NCAA representative was at aem^ this week as part of the organi2ations preliminary inquiry into possible rule violations within ?!ui athletic department, AtUetic Director Bobby Robinson said Thursday.

^inson said he would not public details of the visit by the NCAA offcial until the inquiry is completed. But Robinson said he decided to announce the visit b^use the investltttion has sparked a high level of interest by the public.

Its not my intention to make a stotement about every develmment along the way, but I did feel it was appropriate to let the public know that the inquiry is progressing, Robinson said in a statement.

Robinson would not speculate when the inquiry might be completed, but he did repeat ts earlier pledge that the finding will be made public when the NCAA makes its report to the university. As Ive

College Football

The Tar Heds, afto* struggling to a 1-10 record a year ago, opened their seasmi last Saturday by scoring an impressive 40-7 victonr over Vir^MBlitary.

doit think well underestimate North Carolina, Kentucky linebacker Craig Benzinger said of Saturdays mune at Cinnmonwealth Stadium. T just know they beat a team 40-7. If th^ beat a team 40-7, they must be pretty good.

.entucky

game, defeating Indiana 17-14 last

idayed one

stated before, the university will NCAA

cooperate fully with the throughout this inquiry and stand ready to take whatever actions are

weekend beforehome fans

Vlfl is not nearly the chaUenge well have in Lexin^, said North Carolina coach Madi Brown.

North Cardina played a near-flawless game on offense, amassing 533 total yards. Quarterback Jonathan Hall completed 13 of 24 passes for 167 yards and two touchdowns while tailback Eric Blount rushed for 102 yards and two TDs and runningmate Randy Jordan tallied 96 yards and one

necessary to protect the integrity of iaid.

the university, Robinson saL. Clemson announced Aug. 23 the

National Collegiate Athletic Associa-ondui

tion was conwcting a preliminary inquiry into possible rule violations within the athletic department.

The NCAA, as is its policy, has declined to comment on uie probe, which apparently focuses on the football pri^am. One year after winning its only national title in 1981, Clemson was placed on two years probation for football rechiiting violations.

If the NCAA determines there is any validity to the allegations it is now investigating, the wganization would then conduct what it calls an official inquiry.

Kentucky Ready For Heels

North Carolina has already blown its cover if it wanted to sneak up on Kentucky this weekend.

and we had better players than VB, Brown said. We feel like were stronger than last year. We had a good recruiting year but were We played with a lot of

It was enough to im[M%ss Ken-tucl^ coach Jerry Claiborne.

1^ have good runners and good speed, he said, noting that passes were completed to 10 receivers. They have better team speed than Indiana.

And he doesnt believe his players will be looking past the Tar Heels.

Theyll just have to look at the film on VMl, Claiborne said. They just annihilated VMI.

Brown said that while his team has an inexperienced offensive line.

they try to make up for it with sebytt

finesse by throwing the ball and using different sets.

Nmth Carolina also uses a variety

of defensive fronts to cimfuse teams.

They show you every front in -America, Claitxime said. Well try to meet stroigth with strength and scatter them out a little.

Kentucky tailbadi Alfred Rawls had a standout performance against Indiana, rushing 18 times for 107 and one touchdown and catching two passes f(MT 52 yards and another TD.

Freddie Maggard, a sophomore inaking his first start, completed nine m 16 passes for yares and one touchdown and was intercept^ twice.

Althoi^ Kentucky is the favorite. Brown is looking forward to the matchup.

I few we have a chance to win, he said. If I didnt feel that way, the team wouldnt feel it had a chance to win. Its an exciting game f(M* us because Kentucky is one of the best teams in the Southeastern Conference.

Benzinger expects a battle from the Tar Heels.

When the teams get out there, it will be emotional, he said. It doesnt matter who you play. This could be one of the b^t games you see in your life.

Yds Know Duke Now

Johnny Majors tried to warn Tennessee players a year ago to pay attention to the Duke Blue Devils. There was little evidence they listened.

Majors spent this week trying to make sure his players are at least tethered to the ground, if not actually standing on it, after last weeks 24^ upset of UCLA.

And once a^in, hes telling them to pay attention to the Duke Blue Devils.

Duke leads the overall series 13-11-2, including last years 31-26 vic-t<M7. Duke led 31-7 before Tennessee managed to make the score respectable.

Duke is an explosive, exciting football team, said Majors, whce team gained a No. 17 ranking by beating UCLA to improve to 2-0. We need to be much improved this week.

Duke is 1-1, coming off a 41-31 victory over Northwestern. The Blue Devils lost their season opener 27-21 to Smith Carolina.

Tennessee played a virtually flawless game against UCLA, with no penalties and no turnovers. That sort of performance takes concentration and Majors said hes working on it. ^

I dont want to dampen any enthusiasm, but weve got to hit it and keep moving, he said. Past is past.

Duke coach Steve Spurriers team has scored 62 points in its two games and the offense lodes solid. The defense, however, is another story.

We held Northwestern to 501 yards total offense and ttiey made 30 first downs, Spurrier said. We were lucky to hold them to 31 points.

The Blue Devils are led on offense by tailback Roger Boone, wide receiver Clarkston Hines, quarterback Billy Ray and a big, experienced offensive line.

We dont have anything to lose, so well go into Neyland Stadium and throw it all over the place and hope some of it hits our guys, Spurrier said.

But he also said Duke has got to stay on the field offensively. We cant go out there and throw three times and come off. Were just not as big and strong as wed like to be on defense.

In fact Duke, a renowned passing

. team under Spurrier, ran the ball 37 times and threw it only 27 against Northwestern,

Boone gained 201 yards rushiiq against Northwestern and has le< ie Atlantic Coast Conference in receiving the past two years. Theyve got that Boone guy who just squirts through and finds daylight wherever it is, Majors said. Boone, at 5-feet, 8-inches tall, gets behind that big line and its hard to find him in there sometimes.

Hines is the only receiver in ACC history to catch more than 1,000 yards worth of passes in each of two seasons, and he has 151 yards and three touchdowns so far this year. He caught eight passes for 145 yards and three touchdowns last year against the Vols.

Ray began his college career at Alabama and transferred to Duke to |)lay in Spurriers pass-oriented offense. In his first two games as a starter Ray is 46 of 66 for 636 yards and six touchdowns.

Tennessee has had most of its success this season on the grmmd, with Reggie Cobb and Chuck Webb alternating at tailback. Quarterback Sterling Henton has not thrown very much, but has been effective when he has.

Brewster Keyed Tigers Doug Brewster had 12 tackles against Florida State, but is the Clemson inside linebacker impressed with himself?

Not hardly.

Tbe 6-foot-l, 197-pound jmior also -is tied for the lead in tackles at 16 for the seventh-ranked Tigers. His ^ attitude; So what?

I think Ive played average, Brewster said. I have not played to my poteittial. I made a lot of mental mistakes in the game Saturday.

Coach Danny Ford agreed that ^ Brewster wasnt perfect in the Tigers 34-23 victory over the v Seminles. But he wasnt bad.

He did a coiqile things wrong in " the game, he said. He also had ' (12) total tackles. So hes got to lie * doing something right." ^

Brewster and the Tigers showed just how good they could be by handing the Seminles their second los.s in as many games this year. But ^ now Qemson, 2-0, is trying to forget the fun they had in the Florida sun and turn its focus to Virginia Tech; 1-0-1.

At the dorm, it has quieted down a little bit, Brewstor uid during a telephone intoriew with reporters" Tuesday. We put Florida %te to , rest last night. We havent thought about it anymore.

We enjoyed the victory, but we cant misjudge a team like Virginia Tech because they can come out an^ beat you, Brewster said. I never went into a game not taking anybodv seriously, 'niey can come out anik upset us just like that. '

Bucs Take On Bearcats

Mahaffey Makes Returns

6-Under-Par 65 Is Enough For Share Of The Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUTTON, Mass. - In 1978, John Mahaffey received an exemption to play in a PGA tournament at Pleasant Valiev Country Club.

Mahaffey didnt need the courtesy extended by late club president Cuz MingoUa. He earned his entry by winning the PGA Champimiship.

Then, as if to thank Mingolla, Mahaffey won the Pleasant Valley tournament for two big payoffs within one week.

Ted Mingolla took over as tournament chairman after his father died, and Mahaffey, now 40, still comes back each year.

Ive always been treated well here and its just a nice play to come back to, Mahaffey said Thursday after shooting a 6-under-par 65 for a share of the first-round lead in the Bank of Boston Classic.

Ever since my rookie year (1972), this course has been very good to me, Mahaffey said. Im comfortable here. I dont think Ill ever miss coming here unless something unforseen happens.

Mahaffey, who brdke a three-year drought by winning at Memphis last month for his 10th PGA Tour victory, shot nines of 33 and 32 as an early starter in a field of 156 on the 25th anniversary of the PGAs first central Massachusetts stop in 1965.

With six birdies in a bogey-free round on Pleasant Valleys ir-71, 7,110-yard course, Mahaffey let the field tty to catch him.

J.C. Snead, 49, Jim Tliorpe, 40, and Steve Pate, 28, did just that, earning a share of the lead heading into todays second round. *

Snead, who had a 65 to tie Mahaffey for the first-round lead in 1963, finished with a 65 on Ttiursday thanks to a 52-foot putt for an eagle-3 on the 547-yard fourth hole.

Thorpe, who started his round on the lOtn tee, birdied five of his last six holes to finish at 6-under. Pate Uxrfi the oi^ite tact, getting six birdies on his first 10 holes.

I did all my damage early, Pate said after his late afternoon finish. I knew where I stood on the leader board. I was hoping, obviously, but the putts didnt fall after that 25-30-footer on the lOth hole.

It looks like its going to be a shootout, said Thorpe, who has won nearly $100,000 this year after missing almost the entire 1968 season because o hand surgery.

Scores are low everywhere, not just here, Thorpe said. Its shock-;. Its ve^ seldom now when the cut is even par or one over, par just isnt good enough to win. Thorpe said that not too long ago you ctMild pick 15 guys or so and come up with ttw winner.

Today just about everybody who tees it up, 150 guys, can win. No one is going to run away with this. Its going to be tight to the wire.

The four leaders share a one-shot lead over local favorite Brad Faxon and Don Pooley, who had 66s.

Defending champion Mark Calcavecchig, the British Open champion who is using this tournament to tune up for the Ryder Cup matches in England next week, was at 67, joined by nine other players.

Three former Pleasant Valley winners, Wayne Levi, Mark Lye and Sam Randolph, were locked in 15-way traffic jam at 68.

Fourteen players were at 69 and another 21 were at 70, for a total of 66 players under par. There were 21 deadlocked at par 71, with 17 more at 1-over 72.

(Continued From B-l) total offense, he now has 3,466 yards, leaving him only 153 yards behind number three Leander Green, who had 3,609. He is 417 behind all-time leader Bill Cline who had

3,883.

Hunter moved past John C^asazza in passing yardage last week, and now stands second with 2,540. He trails number one Carl Summerell by 319. Summerell passed for 2,859 yards. In completions. Hunter is third with 178, ust 16 behind number two Casazza and 20 behind the eader, Summerell.

East Carolina held Bowling Green to just 57 yards on the ground and 172 through the air. nie Falcons completed only 20 of 46 attempts through the air.

Last year, the Pirates held Cincinnati to 147 yards rushing and 2065 passing while rolling up 351 on the ground and adding 104 through the air. The Pirates led 21-0 at halftime and were up 28-0 before Cincinnati scored its first touchdown of the game. ECU added two more scores for a 41-7 lead before Cincinnati added its second touchdown.

Lewis said he has been impressed with this Cincinnati team because of its toughness on defense. They also have outstanding speed on defense. They tiy to out-physical their opponent. They try to hit everj^ng that moves.

Linebacker Jack Bruscianelli, the Independence Bowl Association Defensive Player of the Year last season, had 15 tackles against Rutgers, while sidekick, Vince Munlin added 13 and outside linebacker Ron Traut added 10. Lewis rates interior lineman Jack Thornton as the best upfront.

They line up in very few defensive fronts, do very little stunting and blitzing. They basically played three coverages. When you do that, you have confidence that yw are big and strong and can sit in there, be patient

They all remind you of guys you might meet out oif' the street corner and say, Lets have us a good old-fashioned fight. They were still geUhig after it in the fourth quarter and that was one of the real forces in Die game, their toughness.

Offensively, Cinciiinati and East Carolina both use two or more tailbacks, and for the Bearcats, both can bedangerous. They try to get the ball into the hands of

caught one pass for seven yards. _

man, Joe Abrams, ran eight times for 52 yards, scori^d a touchdown and caught three passes for S4 yards.

They combine a multiple formaUoo, dropJtack pro attack, with a trap and ttapHmtk tlmts very difficult to defend, Lewis said. They also have the advantage of having former ECU assistant Ken Matoui on the Beai cat staff. His familiarity with the trap and trapKiptiou has helped Cincinnati in its game plan. ;

with the confidence iat you can take charge of the game, Lewis said. You dont have to worry about different coverages, you just play and execute. They make

very few mistakes.

He also believes Cincinnati has an outstanding secondary, led by safety Kelly Sims. Marvin Bowman (free safety) is the best all around, and Ron Shannon (corner) impressed me, Lewis said.

Were going to see a football team that is totally dif^ ferent from the last couple of times, Lewis said. Th<n < had the kind of pride and character that vrill be ready lu. play based on whats happened the last three times (the two teams played). Its going to be a tremendous test; for us.

Last year. East Carolina went into its first road game< after a solid victory over Tennesaee Tech. Vi^inia Tech, their foe in that one, easily handed the Pirates, who were obviously not ready to (day.

But Lewis is not looking for any overconfidence this year in game two. Were not the kind cd football team that should have sense of overconfidence. But thats, something that we will address this week. Our jdayers must understand whats happoihig with Cincinnati, 'They have become believers. We must prepare for Cin' cinnati to be its best with som^hing in its craw waitiiif'. for us to come to town.

The Pirates may be missing offensive guard ChaiC Martin, who suffered a knee sprain on Wednesday dur ing practice. He is listed as questionable for the game.

Following the Cincinnati game, the Pirates wTll return to Greenville for the next two I

______ games, hosting Illinoi:

State on Sept. 22 and Louisiana tech on Sent. 29.

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1989 PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

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Jeff coat, Rangers Top KC As Gordon Struggles Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mike Jeff-coat seems to be pitching himself into the Texas Rangers future while Tom Gordon ntches himself right out rooide <rf the year contention.

Jeffcoat, a journeyman lefthander who was called up frMn Class AAA Oklahoma City at the end of toy, went eight strong innings against Kansas City Thursday night as the TexM Rangers dented the Royals dirim title hopes with a 10-3 rout.

The 30-year-old Jeffcoat, 8-5, has established himself as an integral part (rf the Rangm rotation.

Gordon, meanwhile, is wondering where his sharp curveball went. A m<mtb ago, he was 16-4 with a breaking pitch people were comparing to ^rt Blylevens. But the 21-year-old rigU^bander took his foudh consecutive lo^, dropping his record to 16-8 and his level of confidence is way below .500.

The loss was wily the second in 10 _ games for the Royals, but it dropped them ZVi games behind idle Oakland in the American League West. In other games, Minnesota beat Toronto 2-0 and Geveland defeated Detroit 44).

In what has become a familiar pattwn of late for Gordon, the Rangers got to him early, scoring three runs in the frst and then knocking him out in a four-run third.

I would have to say Im very pleased, Jeffcoat said. Hopefully, Ill finish on a strong note. Id like to win at least two (rf my last three torts, and then go into spring training next year and battle for the third or fourth spot in the rotation.

Getting all those runs early really helped settle me down, he sai(l.

I sort ^ figured the Royals would be the kind ^ team that would give me trouble because they have so many good right-handed hitters. Gordons breaking pitch, the talk of the league at mid-season, seems to have flattened out. With four losses and a noHlecision in his last five starts, he has been rendered ineffective at the worst possible time for the Royals. Meanwhile, Baltimore reliever Greg Olson, with 25 saves, has jumped into the thick of the race for rookie honors.

Weve analyzed him on film, and cant see anything different, Royals manager John Wathan said of Gordon. Hes not locating his curveball or the fastball very well.

I pitched good for five months, Gordon said. Tonight I felt real good. Im tryii^ to figure out whats the problem with my curve. Its not breaking as sharp as usual.

Its getting to me. But its going to happen. It happens to everybo^.

He just doesnt have the crispness on his breaking ball, or

control of his fastball, Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. But hes still a great young pitcher. Sometimes guys just go through spells.

FYed Manriqw, Rafael Palmiero, Julio Franco, Pete Incaviglia, Mike Stanley and Juan Gonzalez each had two hits for the Rangers, who tagged six Kansas City pitchers for 16 hits.

Gordon got his first 10 victories in relief, benefitting a few times when the Royals rallied to win games after he had surrendered a lead he was trying to protect for another pitcher.

He hasnt jntched like he did early in the year, Wathan said. Hes got to get ahead of the hitters. And hes got to get a good first inning, to get some confidence. He probably doesnt have anyrtght now.

He's had a heck of a year, regardless of how he finishes, Wathan added. We mi^t not be In this position right now if not for Tommy Gordon. We forget hes 21 and trying to go through his first pennant race. Maybe hes trying to do too much.

Twins 2. Bine Jays 0 Mark Guthrie pitched five-hit ball for 7 1-3 innings as Minnesota completed a three-game sweep of Toronto at the Metrodome.

The Blue Jays lead in the AL East slipped to V/z games over Baltimore. Toronto lost three straight for the first time since June 30-July 2.

The Twins won all three with rookie starting pitchers. Guthrie, 2-1, got help from Jeff Reardon, who got his ^ save, making him the first reliever with five straight 30-save seasons.

Mike Flanagan, 8-10, gave up one run (Ml seven hits in six innings.

The afternoon game drew 14,262, the Twins smallest crowd of the season.

Indians 4, Tigers 0 Rod Nichols struck out 10 in 7 2-3 innings and Joe Carter hit his 32nd home run as Cleveland beat visiting Detroit.

The Indians and Tigers, the two lowest-scoring teams in the league, scored a combined nine runs in the three-game series.

Nichols, 4-4, gave up five hits and Jesse Orosco finished for his third save. Kevin Ritz, 4-4, was the loser.

TTie Indians won for just the fourth time in 13 games. The Tigers lost for the third time in 12 tries.

An error by third baseman Doug Strange led to two runs in the first inning. Carter tied his career high for homers with a two-run shot in the eighth.

ing of putting some worry into the San Francisco Giants.

But all that has changed.

The Padres, who beat Atlanta 3-2 Wednesday night, got late word that Cincinnati held a 7-5 lead over San Francisco. The streaking Padres were looking at (rnly a four-game deficit in Uk National League West race, and with the same teams playing again Thursday, why, it wasnt inconceivable that the margin would be down to three a day lato-. And then San Diego and San Francisco would play a crucial series at Candlestick Park.

Well, ttie series does (^n Umight, and it is critical but only for the Padres.

The Giants, you see, came back to win that Wednesday night game 8-7 by sc(ffing three times in the bottom. of the 13th. On Thursday, the Giants went 12 innings in beating the;. Reds 4-3 while last-place Atlanta battered the Padres 13-4.

Instead of trailing by four games, or even three, the Padres head to San Francisco six back and proba

NATIONAL LEAGUE

braves 13, Padres 4

Twenty-four hours earlier, the San Diego Padres were probably think-

bly in need of a sweep to keep alive hopes of catching the Giants.

Its been an uphill battle for a month. Weve gone from 12 games back to five games back, San Diego manager Jack McKeon said. Youve got to give those guys out there cre(fit for battling back.

But with (Milv 15 games remaining, San Di^o will soon face the magic number countdown unless the Padres can cut into the San Francisco lead this weekend.

I dont believe we have to sweep, McKeon said. Were just thinking about tomorrow night. You have to win the first two before you can think about the sweep.

We knew we had to win, and we just didnt get the job done, Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn said. Its burst our bubble. It seems like every time we lose, they win and stretch their lead out.

Tiwn Glavii^, 14-8, pitched six in-nii^ in beating San Di^o for the fourth time this season. Jeff Blauser and Oddibe McDowell had four hits apiece to pace a 15-hit Atlanta attack. Dale Muri^y hit his 20th home run, Blauser his 10th and Mark Lemke his first as a major leaguer.

Were usually the ones (mi the other end of (the score), Braves manager Russ Nixon said. Tliere was a lot of hitting tonight for a change.

The Braves jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first off Padres starter Ed Whitson, 16-11, who lasted (Mily 2 1-3 innings before departing with a sore right shoulder.

Roberto Alomar had a two-run single in the third for San Di^o and Mark Parent hit a solo homer in the ninth.

Mike Scott releases a pitch en route to 20th win

Giants 4, Reds 3

Will Clark, who had three hits, scored the winning run in the bottom of the 12th inning on Bob Brenlys single as San Francisco beat Cincinnati.

ark, who tripled, doubled and singled, reached base on third baseman Luis Quinones error to start the 12th. He stole second as Kevin Mitchell struck out and, after an intentional walk, scored on Brenlys looper to right.

Clark drove in two runs and raised his league-leading batting average to .341. Brett Butler also got three hits for San Francisco.

Ernie Camacho, 3-0, went one inning as the Giants fifth pitcher. Norm Charlton, 6-2, took the loss despite striking out 10 in 4 1-3 innings.

Eric Davis had three hits and drove in a run for the Reds. He went 7-for-lO with five RBIs in the two-gameseries.

Astros 11, Dodgers 3

Mike Scott became baseballs first 2(4game winner and Craig Biggio drove in six runs with two homers, including a grami slam, as Houston won in Lds Angeles.

The World Series champion Dodgers were mathematically eliminated from NL West contention. No team has repeated as World Series

Vincent To Look At TV Deal

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

t Fay Vincent is unhappy that there kill be onlv 12 baseball games on

kill be only 12 basebalf __________

network television next season but hes not sure he can do anything to " ithat.

change I : CBS I

Vincent

begins its four-year, $1.06 billion contract in 1990 but there will be no more Game of the Week. Vincent said he and A.

Bartlett Giamat-ti, his late predecessor as

baseball commissioner, had talked about trying to change the deal.

' There have been thoughts given to that, Vincent said, adding that baseball probably didnt have the power to alter the agreement.

Meanwhile, NBC and baseball wont be breaking up completely kfter this season. Owners approved Thursday the formation of a joint partnership between baseball, NBC and Pascoe Nally Inc. of Britain that will have all non-NorUi American broadcast and promotional rights.

; Baseball will own 50 percent, NBC 35 percent and Pascoe Nally 15 percent.

It allows us to c(Mitinue our Strong relationship with baseball over the next several years, NBC president Robert C. Wnght said in a hatement. And it moves us SubstantiaUy ahead in our international devel(^ment efforts.

CBS and Capital Cities Inc., through ESPN, were among 17 companies that made presentations, according Bryan Burns, baseballs senior vice president for broadcasting.

' Hiring a staff is the first thing, Bums said. We have a meeting on that Tuesday. Then its starting to do our country-by-country survey.

Giamatti will be honored by baseball on Oct. 31 at a memorial in New Yorks Carnegie Hall, and the World Series will be played in his inemory.

' Giamatti, who died of a heart at-fack Sept. 1 after five monUis as

commissioner, had a private funeral at the request of his family.

Vincent said the service in the 2,800-seat hall would be by invitation only. He also spoke of his predecessor Thursday during the major league owners quarterly meeting.

I started the meeting, obviously, with a tribute to Bart, Vincent said. I had written an essay about him and read the essay. I reminded the ownership that it was our judgment that the World Series shoiud be dedicated to Bart. We obviously will be using the ball that has his signature. The players will be wearing black armbands. The umpires will wear suitable patches. The flags will fly at half staff. The World Series program will be dedicated to Bart and we will reprint in there that wonderful essay Green Fields of the Mind.

Vincents election may have been easy but it was not simple. Originally, the issue of the commissionership was to be decided Thursday during the scheduled quarterly joint meeting of the National an(I American leagues. But on Tuesday, the executive council decided to move it upa day.

Normally, the secretary would open the meeting and call the roll. But Ed Durso. the secretary, quit

Baseball Notes

last month to become general counsel of ESPN.

So Tom Ostertag, the director of legal affairs for tte commissioners office, called the role as acting secretary.

Next, Ostertag had the clubs waive notice of the meeting, which they did. Normally, a meeting cannot be held without at least 10 days notice.

CTubs then waived the right to a written ballot on the presiding officer in the absence of a commissioner.

NL president Bill White and AL pi^ident Bobby Brown were elected joint presiding officers. They had the clubs waive not having an agenda for the meeting and a written vote for commissioner.

have to be deaf, dumb and Wind, Brown said. Everybody frinn day one has given the opinion that the team is not going to be, that they will not be allowed to (move). Its going to stay there. ^

Smulyan said he will not make any changes in the baseball operations part of the franchise.

The sale of the Seattle Mariners from George Argyros to a group h^ded by Indianapolis businessmen Michael G. Browning and Jeffrey H. Smulyan was approved Thursday.

American League president Bobby Brown said the team would stay in Seattle and that rumors to the contrary are wrong.

If there is a misperception, the fans that have that misperception

The 1992 All-Star Game will be held in San Diego. The executive council recommended Jack Murphy Stadium on Tuesday and the ownership approved the selection Thursday.

The 1990 game will be at (Tiicagos Wrigley Field and the 1991 game will be in Torontos new SkyDome.

This will be the second All-Star Game in San Diego. In 1978, the National League beat the AL 7-3.

Former pitcher Joe Black on Thursday was appointed special consultant to the commissioner for player personal development. Black will work on helping players adjust to retirement, among other things

Its important to make players aware that baseball is only one phase of their lives, Black said. I hope I can make a difference by helping players prepare for long, productive and decent lives once their playing careers are concluded.

Black, the 1952 NL r(x*ie of the year, recently returned as senior vice president for urbans affairs of Greyhound Corp. and is presi(kt of JayBee & Associates in Pnoenix.

Milwaukee owno* Bud Selig was presented the August A. Busch Jr. Award for long and meritorious service to baseball. The award has been presented previously to Walter OMalley of the Dodgers, John Galbreath of the Pirates, John Fetzer of the Tigers, Lee MacPhail of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League.

Garrelts Likes Role

Soft-spoken Scott Garrelts never cut it as a bullpen closer who is supposed to throw bullets first and ask questions later.

As a thinking mans pitcher, however, the right-hander has blossomed into a regular intellectual in the San Francisco Giants starting rotation.

Garrelts, who was perfmning so poorly in the sprii^ that he refused to talk about his pitching, has spoken volumes through his performances this seas(M).

]^ariners

Stay

t~rS

ASSOCIATED

-rr

MILWAUKEE -.hi the Seattle

j^UESS

flew owners have big

plans for the team 0at has never had a winnina seasog Thabig frfans envisioned by Indianapolis businessmen Jeff Smulyan and Michael Browning do hot mclude a' change of locale.

^e would m to buil an orgapizatioh'that w ttiA will m as strong as any//in .baseball, Smplyan, a broqftasting magnate,' said Wednesdair qftpr baseballs

owners una purchase of George We ti(iiinow The 13th stra only fra

torynev

, approved their, Mariners from

The Associated Press

champions since the New York Yankees in 1978.

Scott, 20-8, gave up two runs on five hits in seven innings to reach Uk 20-win mark f(M- the first time in his 11-year career. He joined Larry Dierker, J.R. Richard and; Joe Niekro as Astros pitchers to win20.

John Wetteland, 4-8, lost his fifth straight decision.

Biggio hit his first major-league slam during a six-run secoiid aming. The Astros got 17 hits in fnmt of only 13,026 fans, the smallest crowd of the season at Dodger Stadium.

Pirates4,Cardhiais3

The smallest crowd in Busch Stadium history saw ttsburgh complete a thre^ame sweep that sent St. Louis to its fifth straight loss and dropped the Cardinals Zh games btond (Tiicago in the NL East.

Only 1,519 fans attended the afternoon game. It was a makeup of Wednesday nights rainout, aiw the rescheduling was not announced until after midbiight. The previous low crowd in St. Louis was 3,380 on Sept. 27,1972.

Albert Hall, Jay Bell and Andy Van Slyke hit consecutive RBI ckw-bles in the seventh inning to rally the Pirates to their fifth consecutive victory. Bob Patterson, 2-2, got the win and Ken Dayley, 34, the loss.

is a good f(Minda-nt to build on it.

. headed for their lo^ season, are the e in major league his-have a winning season.

I, while it has not won as i as it might, people see on the verge, Smulyan

lulyan and Browning say they ddnt intend to rralace tonager Jim l^febvre or General Manager Woody Woodward, but do intend to itret(m the market appeal (rf the Mariners.

Theyre very upbeat about the whole area of the Northwest, American League president Bobby Brown said. They feel, and I think too, that the Mariners ought to be a N(Mthwest team, not just a Seattle team.

The AL chief said Browning and Smulyan told the owners that there are 6 million potential fans within a 200-mile radies of Seattle.

The idea that the mariiet is tiny is perhaps a little misc(Hiception, Brown said. They hope to be able to exnloit that sort of data.

irown said Mariners fans should not worry about the team being moved.

If there is a misperception (about the team moving) its because the fans that have that misperception have to be deaf, dumb ancl blind, Brown said.

Everybody from day one has given the opinion that the team is not going to move and wiMit be allowed to move. Its going to^ stay there and these owners are committed to that.

Smulyan and Browning purchased the toriners from Argyros for a reported $76 million. Ai^ros, head of a Southern California real estate empire, bought the team in 1981 for $13.1 million.

There is no question these two fellows love baseball and they made the commitment to me they will do everything in their considerable power to make Seattle a more successful franchise, newly elected baseball commissioner Fay Vincent said. ,

Vincent said baseball had the assurances of Smulyan and Browning that they would not move the toriners out of Seattle, which already has lost one baseball team. The f(MTner Seattle Pilots played the 1969 season in Seattle before moving to Milwaukee and becoming the Brewers.

There is absolutely no commitment on the part of baseball, implied or otherwise, to permit that transfer, Vincent said. That is not something expected, c(mtemplated or part of the arrangement.

Those fellows have committed to us and me personally that tlKy will do everything within their power to continue to maintain that franchise at an even stronger position. I have told them in no uncertain terms that that covenant, that commitment will be adhered to on their part.

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Reburial Rites Set For Victims Of Stalin Era

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

r. ^ Mountains city of Chelyabinsk, skulls pierc-ed by bullet holes were found where gold once was mined

cTrTf viUage on the Ob River, excavaons released

a stream of mummified corpses to float down the river

?i.Potava, diggers at a sand quarry uncovered a Mnes of trenches full of bones - the remains of an estimated 5,000 peo-

^ wl"? y O'** Golovanov, a member of a groop called Memorial that is dedicated to the memory of Josef Stalins

rpJL'Tf the Soviet government

y^^?f te^i ^ estimated 20 million victims of Stalins bloody

fnS coming back to haunt the country. About once a month

reported the unearthing of another ma^ grave as the Soviet Union reveals the horror of its past

k television carried another report, this one about the

retol of 350 skeletons found on a mountain near dielyabifisk. A correspondent said innocent men, women, old people and even ehildren -p(^ly as many as 300,000 - were loaded onto trucks and shot at night the Memorial group found the remains buried in a former gold mine where authonties wanted to build houses. Now officials ^lan to turn the area into a memonal, the correspondent said.

A reburial ceremony is also planned Saturday for the remains of 540 of ^ garbage dump in the Ukrainian coal center of

Golovanov coordinates efforts to track down the mass graves for Me-mmal, the national group lobbying to clear the names of Stalins

if families and those who

survived years in labor camps.

He believes there could be as many as 100,000 unmarked mass graves left as a legacy from the purges, repressions and labor camps Stalinoversaw from the late 1920s until his death in 1953

of the graves began last year when a killing field was und in the Kwopaty forest of Byelorussia. It escalated with a similar very in Bykovnya in the Ukraine.

- jmorial rweives a steady stream of letters with information about newly revealed sites, and Golovanov said he sometimes wonders What is your goal in digging them up?

He answere: to make sure people know all the evil of the Stalin years

He beheves there is a need to restore respect to the dead.

Youre walking, and theyre lying there under you, and not a single lerswi knows about their fate, he said.

The Associated Press

Archeologists work at a mass grave unearthed recently

believ^ the caches of bones also make a forceful statement atwut the country s Communist rulers.

hJS RSP*/" the government are the same now as they were then, he said. People can t help but see that.

The partys poHcy-making Central Committee last month ordered local governments to do all they could to redress Stalin-era wrongs, including

iSf gpups like Memorial. Mass burial ohm should be

recognized as official cemeteries, the decree said, and organs of the pohce and the KGB should be more involved in this wort

in J^nfipn the MVD, carried out much of the kl-

u^, often does not open its Wes to help find graves and identify victims.

worthSilii^^g^ archives are in such terrible shape they arent

the grave sites are identified, some local authorities insist on usmg the land for new housing, garages or other projects.

i government had turned the kiUing field over to developers and was reluctant to change its plans, the vouth newsnaoer Koimomolskaya Prwda reported wIiiiesdSy EvwMv SK a^ to turn most of the landinto a memoridrark In Poltava, the grave site is now a dump.

letter to Memorial from Poltava described how a man unwrth^ the trenches of corpses at a sand quarry in 1968 and was ordered by authorities to cover G

Once a year, since then. Ive visited that area, since I supposed that W59iS^thSiriy rehabSd inMother Teresa Carrying Fever

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CALCUTTA, India (AP) Mother Tere^ had a restful sleep but heavy doses of antibiotics failed to bring down a recurring fever that could complicate her heart problems, a hospital official said today.

TTie 79-year-old Roman .Catholic nun, who won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her charity work, suffered a seriqus setback Thursday just as doctors thought she was progressing well after a heart attack last week.

But 4 statement issued today by Woodlands Nursing Home, the hospital where she is being treated, indicated Mother Teresas condition improved slightly.

The mother is still running a temperature and the cause of tte infection is being investigated^ 'Sere was no chest pain last night. Shd has taken normal food this morning and now resting peacefully, the statement said.

A senior physician, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Mother Teresas condition could have worsened Thursday because too many doctors want to treat her and too many people want to see her. y Everyone is so concerned wittf giving their attendance at the hospital. They arent really concerned how much each visit sets her back, he said.

f / I.

dination of treatment had become a < problem.

Doctors said she had sharp chest pains early Thursday and then again in the afternoon.

Mother Teresa'has'had a setback, Dr. K.K^ Siidia, a cardiologist and one if her five doctors said Thursday night. There is a heaviness in the thest. This is very serious, ' <

Sinha described the problem as a free infarction, which appeared to mean a form of heart attack. An infarction refers to an rea of dying or dead tissue respiting from the

Earlier this week. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi visited her. The prime ministers security staff was present and a television crew was permitted to film the 10-minute chat.

What can the hospital Management do if the prime minister, the chief minister (of West Bengal state), the health minister and other Mgnitaries keep coming W visit? said the doctor.

He said the case had become so high profile, with so manydoctors attending Mother Teresa, that coor-

obstruction < of Uood vessels, myocardial infarction, which death of a section of heart muscle, is a heart attack.

^ Very acgre^ive treatment ' needed,, Ijg said. All medication has been ^ven but she is allergic to some medicine.

Dozens of people of all faiths waited outside the ..jspital, some kneeling at the gate to offer prayers Bouquets of flowers sent from well-wishers around the world were delivered to the home.

, Mother Teresa suffered a heart attack Sept. 8, three days after she was admitted to the intensive care unit with an irregular heartbeat, a blocked artery and high fever.

Doctors said her condition prog ressively improved after they at tached a temporary pacemaker and changed her medication. They had hoped to remove the pacemaker by the end of the week, but her condi tion deteriorated early Thursday.

Born in Yugoslavia, Mother Teresa gave up a comfortable life as a convent teacher to live and work among the destitute and dying in Calcuttas saualid slums.

She founcled the Missionaries of Charity in October 1950 in an abandoned run-down hostel donated by the city.Gorbachev I Holds Talks On Unrest

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

If*

MOSCOW - President Mikhail Gorbachev has met with the leaders * of the Soviet Unions restless Baltic . republics to seek a compromise that will avert growing demands for secession, Soviet officials said Thursday.

The Communist Party leader in Estonia, Vaino Valjas, said in a television interview that Gorbachev had expressed concern that his perestroika reform program was threatened by conservatives. 'Die Soviet leader reportedly said that it was necessary for reformers, both in M(kcow and the Baltic republics, to unite in the face of these threats.

The previously undisclosed meeting took place Wednesday in , Moscow and was attended by Com-

* munist Party first secretaries, IHime ministers and presidents from all three Baltic republics. A crucial meeting of the Communist partys

* policy-making Central Committee is scheduled to discuss the nationalities crisis next Tuesday.

A reporter for Estonian television, Andres Raid, quoted Valjas as saying in the interview that he believed Gorbachev understood the problems of the Baltic republics and was on our side. The Soviet leader

* reportedly offered limited sovereignty and economic independence on the understanding that the three republics would not attempt to leave the Soviet Union.

Over the past few months, demands have been growing in Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia for the restoration of independence. The three republics were incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940 following a secret pact between Joseph Stalin and Adolf Hitler dividing Eastern Europe into Soviet and German spheres of influence.

Last month, the Central committee issued an exceptionally tough statement, warning of potential disaster unless the secessionist demands were dropped. Soviet newspapers have maintained a stMdy barrage of criticism of mass political movements known as the Popular I-ronts that have embraced the idea of independence in the three republics.

Local elections in Estonia and Utvia have now been scheduled for Dec. 10, raising prospect of secessionist majorities being elected in the parliaments of the two republics.

t , I

Dlvery, Most Direct Mail Will Have Already

Reached Its Target.

iO.Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

They promised your message would make it through the front door and they were' absolutely right.

Through the front door, down the hall and wham-mo, right smack, into the old round file. Unopened, unread and unfort unately, totally ' ineffective.

Instead of being the exception, this scenario is ^ more like the rule. According to a 1988 study by The Gordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, of the Greenville/Pitt County adults who report receiving some direct mail literature within a one-week period, 16% throw it away while less than one in five read it thorough-

It all comes down to how you define the term, "target customer." If it's a living, breathing, spending human being, then perhaps

your advertising dollars should go into some thing that's more effective in reaching them. Namely, The Daily Reflector. With a paid circulation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Reflector work for you. The Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Greenville/Pitt County market weekly. Most importantly, it reaches them at their request! That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. i'Think about it - people paying to message at fhe/r convenience!

, Considering all the value you get with The Daily l^flector, don't risk trashirtg your advertising |lollars. For answers to ybur advertising :questions, call your Daily'Reflector Advertising Account Executive at :752-61 ^,6.

The Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In The Know"'Abo6f Your Advertising Options.

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166 t

1 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 15.1989

Isdmbs Go Off As Colmibia Prepares For More Extraditions

Tlte ASSOCTATED press BOGOTA, Colombia - Four

Until now, the traffickers had concentrated their attacks on Medellin,

mayors of the two cities.

Duwwift, ^.uiomoia - Four a Hfv iw T ^ed special

bonibs ploded at banks in Bogota th^n L emergency powers to replace the

^ UniW sutes u UceTu*? llILrilTL"^

members of

charges, police said.

No one was Injured in the blasts . which oocuned about 12:30 ama Bogota Mil Spokesman said. All four banhl were damaged, said the spokesman,* who asked to remain

anonymous., 'j ra ------

No one claimed resnonsibilitv fnr

tU nations cocaine tratfickers, who '

tatye relied,on bombings to try to persuade the government not to extradite drug lords to the United suites to stand trial.

the Medellin cartel wanted in the United States and said they were being held in a maximum security prison pending extradition.

It also decreed a state of emergency in the cities of Puerto Boyaca and Pacha in mii^estem

hold fordi^^irrkSdSh miS and processing labs, and the decree allows President VirgBio Barco to put army troops on alert and send military advisers to help the

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ofM, but he suspended the order aftec^ wictespread criticism ^ that it was unconstitutional.

The government identified the men to be extradited to the United States as Bernardo Pelaez Roldan and Guillermo Bueno Delgado.

The two were paraded before reporters at the National Security Department, Colombias version of the FBI, OB Thursday. Pelaez, bearded and wearing a leather jacket, cursed at the journalists and threatened photographers with a cane. He had a cut on his head.

A communique from the department said Pelaez, arrested Weones-day outside the capital of Bogota, was wanted in Detroit for conspiracy and distribution of cocaine. The Justice Department in Washington saW he was convicted of drug-trafficking charges in Detroit five years ago and faces 15 years in (H-ison.

The Justice Department said

Bueno Delgado was wanted on drug trafficking charges in Tallahassee, Fla., and San Francisco and was accused of introducing 5,740 kilos (12,628 pounds) of cocaine and money laundering.

The two are not among the so-called Dirty Dozen list [urepared by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad--^ ministrati(Hi of the most wanted Colombian drug barons.

But the Justice Department also has anotl^r list, not made public, of 82 lesser Colombian drug figure. It was unknown whether Pelaez and Bueno Delgado were on that list.

Gen. Miguel Maza Marques, who heads Colombias anti-drug war and the Security Department, described Pelaez as* much bigger than Eduardo Martinez Romero, the alleged financier for the Medellin cartel who was extradited to Atlanta Sept. 6.

He has been the only person extradited so far under under a special decree by Barco to bypass the courts and eliminate the possibility of bribes and intimidation by drug lords.

Refugees Straining Housing Facilities

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFURT, West Germany -Officials across G^many strug^ing to house a crush of retirees have set up camping trailm, commandeered school gymnasiums and even tried to persuade new arrivals to go elsewhere.

Tbe East Gmians are only the latest wave of refugees, who have strained West Germanys social services and housing stock.

More than 400,000 ethnic Germans frwn East^ Europe are expected this year akme; the number of East Germans will easily top irevious predictions of 100,000. In addition, tens of thousands of asylum seekers fnmi various countries arrive each lyear in West Germany, already one of Emopes most densely pixilated countries.

\ Social services and and Ideal budgets in many communities ah^i^are stretched to the limit, and m^ble housing is increas-ingly.fare in this country of 62 million pe^.

Hie &st Germans b^an arriving Monday when Hungary defied its Warsaw Pact ally East Germany and allowed them to cross into Austria en rm|te to West Germany.

By Thursday, at least 13,000 East

Germans had arrived.

I have full understanding for why they would especially like to live in West Berlin, where they are closest to their homeland, the citys mayor, Walter Momper, said Thursday.

But he i^ed the new arrivals not to flood his city, saying it already has cared fm* a disproportionately high number other refugees.

People have more trouble finding housiBg and work here, Momper said in an address to the local parliament.

He called on the federal government to solve the housing i^lem as soon as possible for the East German refugees.

Wmds about life in freedmn dont fill iq) the stomadi or put a nxrf over anyones head, he said.

Most of the East Germais refugees are staying with friends and relatives. Still, many have needed temporary shelter provided by various West German

Many the newcomers are young people in their 20s and 30s, and many are families with young clldren.

In Bonn, government spokesman Hans Klein said federal ofucials will meet soon to map a housing strategy-

s. Afncan Marchers Protest Police Acts

It could happen to you.

starring

STEVE MARTIN

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Abmit 10,000 protesters, chanting and waving bat ched today through the he^ qf Johannesburg to a police headquarters where many activists been detained and interrogated.

Another anti-gontadilltant involving nearly 2,000 ] place at the chtral square Pretoria, the capital. Some' demonstrators climbed onto a statue of Paul Kruger, one of the political patriarchs of the Afrikaners who

now ctmtrol the govorunoit.

Both protests were among the largest ever staged in the two cities,* and dramatized the impact of Presideiit-elect F.W. de Klerks declaration this week that his White-led government would nirt^ block peaceful protests.

On Wednesday, a day after de Klerk s statement, more than 20,000 people joined a protest march in > Cape Town against police brutality, the larjgest such demonstration ever authorized by the government.

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ONMT.SUNaHOlllMYS AT KUCTEO THEAnES-CNECR SMOWTIMES

Colombia launched the drug crackdown after the Aug. 18 assa^ination of leading presidential candidate and anti-dmg crusader Sen. Luis Carlos Galvan on Aug. 18.

The army has said it will continue the crackdown to the last sacrifice. But despite a $250,000 reward for tOT drug barons Pablo Escobar and (ionzalo Rodriguez Gacha, the two and other cartel leaders remain at large.

On Thursday,. Defense Minister Gen. Oscar Botero Restrepo held a news conference to deny rumors that American troops were helping Colombia in its drug war.

Botero said 17 U.S. technicians were training Colombians to use military equipment, including weapons, planes and helicopters, which the Bush administration sent as part of a $65 million aid package.

Newspapers published an open letter by former presidents Belisario Betancourt and Misael Pastana Bor-

rero asking Barco for clarification of reports involving U.S. troops.

Barco rejected an offer by the Bush administration to send troops to help the anti-drug effort. However, the Pentagon has said up to 200 military advisers could be sent to Colombia to help in training and maintenance of the donated military equi^ent.

This has sparked fears and nationalistic fervor. ,

Sen. Ernesto Lucena accused the Barco administration Thursday of letting in equipment more fitting for an invasion of Panama than helping root out a Colombian drug mafia. _

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Crossword By eugene sheffer 'The Family Circus

By BH Keane,

ACROSS

1 I to differ-4 Hook part 8 Smack

12 Porter

13CXit of the wirxl

14 High, to Helmut

15 Kids room furniture

17 Start a pot

18 Star in Aquila

19 Greek consonant

21 Favorite

22 Burner creator

26 Insults

29 Chicago players

30 Princess perturbar

31 Salad fish

32 Utter

33 Composer Bachrach

34 In the manner of

35 News hour

36 Seasonal song

37 Hit a baseball weakly

39 Campaigner

40 Woodman's tool

41 Not alfresco

45 Actor Bates

48 Cottage

50 Ice floe

51 Noble Italian family

52 Majors or Meriwether

53 Carson , Nev.

54 Droplet

55 Grads-to-be; Abbr

DOWN

1 All

2 Hebrew month

3 Polite bloke

4 Nursery residents

5 Warning

6Kiudof

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7 Gaffers aide

8 Singer Cassidy

9 Attained

10 Play part

11 Common title start

16 Phi Beta

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47 Curators concern

49 Exploit

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Sept. 16

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): You can go forward and meet those interesting contacts you have anticipate knowing. You can now get value receive for whatever yir w<m.

TAURUS (AjhI 20 to May 19): Discuss long-time desires for going to a pleasure resort with a knowledgable friend. Bring a detaiie plan of action of your own to any business associate in a joint venture.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Outside iniformation extende by a forceful

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I feel sorry for that horse. He has no place to go."

Bridge

your________

|)reuce beneficial results. Explaining true facts of a situation will ward off family arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): You get better results on your job by being more up-to-date with new fellow worker. You see best way to convince business ally.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Let fellow workers be more aware how much you enjoy working with them. Blueprint that course of action which you feel can give you great success in business.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Combine new inspiration with accepted practices of a business nature. Do something dramatic to please one from a distance visiting in your home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Now you can make good friends with persons in places of importance. ITiere are ways to please your family, so dont hesitate but do so at once.

Ci^RICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): A new slant on your regular business affairs brings good results. Dont get friends involved in your financial affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Invite those to whom you feel emotionally or compassionatelv drawn into your home. Listen to suggestions about money matters given by a perceptive friend.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Organize your business and m(mey affairs so you do not get fatigued. Delightful outside contacts should be entertained as guests in your home.

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARff

North-South deals.

NORTH K J 10 5

WEST

AQ742 8 7 2

JUST ONE PRECAUTION

vulnerable. South

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The bidding;

South West North East

1 1 2 9 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 9 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ace of

While the chances of any finesse succeeding are even money, that does not mean that all finesses are

equal. Consider Souths dilemma at six clubs after the lead of the ace of spades. Which is the right red suit to finesse?

Once North could bid freely at the two-level. South decided, somewhat impulsively, to commit the hand to slam. He wisely chose to play in clubs rather than hearts to protect his diamond tenace from attack on opening lead.

West led the ace of spades and made the obvious shift to a trump. E>eclarer came to hand with the king of hearts and drew the outstanding trumps in two rounds. Which red suit should he tackle, and when?

Since West is likely to have the king of diamonds for her overcall, declarer should forget about that finesse. And theres no hurry to take the heart hook. First, South should play off tl, more rounds of trumps to see hat the defenders discard. On the first two. West has no problemtwo spades can be

spared. The third discard is another matter. West cant let go -of a spade without setting up two additional spade tricks in dummy, and a heart makes it easy for declarer to guess the heart position. Therefore, West should, without visibly suffering an anxiety attack, sluff a diamond, holding onto her two remaining hearts. Meanwhile, dummy has come down to three hearts and the king-jack of spades.

A careless declarer might now

have tried the heart finesse and gone down. But having done so well to this point, declarer was not going to falter at the final hurdle. South first cashed the ace of diamonds and, when the king came tumbling down, he claimed the rest of the tricks.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Gorcn Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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IDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Batman

700 Club

Business Rpt,

No Carolina

Wash. Week

WaU St. Week

Movie: Mary of Scotland

Ent. Tontght

Lose or Draw

Great Adventurers

Movie: Unholy Matrimony

tsj

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Last Word and Talkabout Preview

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Father Dowling Mysteries

Movie: "Three on a Match

Current Affair

Family Feud

Great Adventurers

Movie: Unholy Matrimony"

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Full House

Life Goes On

20/20

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Winchester 73

Guns for San Sebastian

Big Bird in China

Strawberry ,

Movie: "Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL Great

NFL Theatre

Adventure: Amer. Events

Muscle Magazine

HBO

Inside the NFL

Movie Crocodile' D^undee IP'

Further Adv. of T.B.

LIFE

Heart Beat

Movie: Guilty Conscience

Molly Dodd

MAX

Movie: See No Evil Cont d

Movie: Orphans

The Lords of Discipline

SHOW

Sesame St.

Brothers

Movie: Big

Comedy Club

Super Dave

G Shandhng

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: The Sons of Katie Eider

Baseball

TMC

Movie: Dragnet

Movie: Dangerous Love

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

A. Hitchcock |Ray Bradbury

Hifchtiiker

Weiewolf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 15, 1989 {i j-|

Troopers Say Theyil Be Ready For Stones Concei

liy Ij.L. (ii iinnur T!1K ASSOCI ATKI) IUKSS

For cdmploto TV programming information, tonsult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Refloctor.

Officer Says Star Slapped His Face

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - A motorcycle policeman who stopped entertainer Zsa Zsa Gabor for a traffic violation says the actress cursed and spit, and slapped his face.

Officer Paul Kramer testified in Municipal Court Thursday that the celebrity aristocrat screamed at him, Do you know who I am?

She closed the door and she spun around and slapped me on the side of the face. I was very surprised, Krhmer testified.

Miss Gabor is charged with misdemeanor battery on a police officer, disobeying an officer's orders, driving with an expired license, and having an open container of alcohol in her car and an expired car registration. A conviction carries a maximum two years in jail and $4,000 fine.

Kramer pulled her over on June 14 for having expired registration tags on her $215,000 Rolls-Royce Corniche convertible. As he checked for violations, Miss Gabor allegedly drove off, was stopped again and slapped Kramers face.

Kramer, under cross-examination, was asked to stand alongside Miss Gabor, as he wore his helmet and sunglasses.

Im afraid of him, said the 5-foot-3 actress as she stood next to the 6-foot-4 officer within inches of the jury box on Thursday. Smiling, she demonstrated a strike to Officer Paul Kramers left cheek, showing it was a considerable reach.

I didnt realize he was so tall. He is very gorgeous, Miss Gabor said

of Kramer during a break in testi-ihony.

Jurors also heard a recorded police radio transmission of Miss Gabors traffic stop and Kramers inquiry for a computer check on a date of birth for the actress. The answer came back as June 6,1923.

An enlarged copy of Miss Gabors drivers license was displayed to jurors and it showed the birthdate had been altered. Asked why he didnt issue a misdemeanor citation for an altered license, Kramer said, It was an amateur job of alteration.

District Attorney Elden Fox said witnesses will prove the officers actions were professional throughout the 15-minute episode.

At one point, Kramer testified, he pulled alongside Miss Gabors car and yelled for her to stop. She swerved the car at me and screamed an obscenity, he said.

Miss Gabor was delivered to court in what she called the jailhouse Rolls-Royce. Wearing a cream-colored suit. Miss Gabor told reporters she was anxious to begin her trial but didnt want to go to jail.

I dont want to go to prison. I have claustrophobia, she said. The day before she told courthouse reporters she feared lesbians in jail.

She deflected questions about her age, which ranges from 62 to 70, depending on the source.

The only good thing that comes out of this is my face cream sells like hot cakes, the former Miss Hungary and cosmetiscs entrepreneur concluded.

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Sound Of Music

Tlic Asswialed Press

Elizabeth von Trapp, left, will play the role of her grandmother, Maria von Trapp, in the play "The Sound of Music" as performed by the Lamoille County Players in Hyde Park, \ t.. starting Sept. 29. Kristen von Trapp, a great-granddaughter of Maria, right, will play her great-aunt, Marta. The play describes the von Trapp familys flight from .Austria at the start of World War II.

TV Guides Editor; Submits Resignation

L,\T-WP NEWS SKHVK'K

W.ASHINGTON David Semlier, for many years the editor most responsible for the joiirnali.stic eon tent of T\ Guide, resigned Thursday after what insiders descrilx'd as a dramatic change in tlu' direction ot the magazine since it was ac(juired last year by Rupert iMiirdoch Fubliely. Miirdocli had made assurances that he would not change TV Guide when he bought it and parent Triangle Riihlications last November for $:i billion.

But on the day he took over, ae cording to insiders, Murdoch pri vately told management that he thought TV Guid' was too eeie bral and set out to ehangetliat He installed a shadow editoi' above Sendler, Roger Wood, the former ed if or of the sensational New York Rost under Murdoch Wood's iiome

does nqp'api)ear in the iiiagazine's stafjmasthe.id

.Since then. iMiirdoeh and Wood have added an astrology colimin. a soap opera eoluiiin. food features and more eelehrity covers in-elndmg a controversiol cover recently that put Oprah Wiiitrev's head on ,Vnn Margret's hodv

It was not David .Smidler's idea that 'I'V Guide needed an astrologer, .said .lohn Weismaii, the magazines tormer Washington bureau chief, who resigned in .lul\.

If just lieeame obvious to both Roger Wood and Dave th;it they wcie (n such dittercnl paths that it didn't make scii o' to coiiliniie " -aid Rot) Smitli. the tormer managing c'd-itor ol the, magazine, who resignc-d ill Ma\.

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RALEIGH - When the Rolling Stones roll out ol Raleigh alter their Saturday night show they will hiive left in liieir wake an estimated $2,1 million in ecoiiomie activity vvidi half of the money in tlicir hands.

The hand has sold out ('arter-Fitiley Stadium and ollicials are preparing for a large and possibly rowdy crowd wlien the oT.niio licket holders and others hoping to get info the show arrive at lh(' slate fairgrounds.

1 think we re going In have a larger eiowd for this one;" said N'.C. Higliway Patrol Troop ( eoinniand er (apt Tony Spainhoiir .So eonse (juently, there s going to he more alcoliol and drug use.

Were going time,he said.

Retore. during and after the performance. about 95 troopers will patrol the area, trying to ease traffic flow and keeping an eye out for ini paired drivers.

The increased number of patrolmen is a lesson well-learned bySpaiiiliour

During the Who concert, we had a large number of people who were tiriving while impaired. Spainhour said W( simply didnt have enough peisomiel to handle all the impaired drivers."

After spending a month studying ways to best control the mobs of cars and drivers, Spainhour said the solution was simple: Increase the lumiber of frooptms from tlie normal 45 wild patrol events like football games at the N.C. State University lacilily.

Not that there were any leal problems during the Who concert, at whicli the Highway Patrol arrested ;!i; people on drunken driving ehaiges.

You eaii only do so much with X number of troopers," Spainhour said.

The additional patrolmen will be coming fiom nearby pails of the state alottg witit troopers from the Raleigh division.

Were going to have to work some long hours." he said. And we re dealing with some different

types ot individuals. There v\ill b( some people here that we noi tiially wouldnt encounter at a !o>lbiii game.

Spainhour said the higliwa\ ta'tol will be trying another tactic con trol traffic and inebriated dri .ci^^ coordinating efforts with In, ;il l-w enforcemeni agt'iicies

Spainhour said they are esp<' Inii-, as many as lO.tHK) Rnlliiig i-itone.s fans to flood the area,

The problem youve got i;i watch out for is people in the (nMur.-i! vicinity ot the stadium. Ir.mg listen to the Itand,' h< ;;id Theres a possiltilily ol a m ly i.tc.v crowd

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Congressman Says New Destroyer Is Nightmare

By Geoi'fie C. Wilson

LAT \\V NKWS SKKVICK

WASHINGTON - The Navy's first billion-dollar destroyer, the USS Arleigh Burke, has sailed into a new political controversy on the eve of its launching Saturday in Bath, Maine. Chairman John D. Dingell, D-Mich., of the House Energy and Commerce oversight and investigations subcommittee charged Thursday that the ship has turned out to be a procurement nightmare,

The Navy and the shipbuildrf Bath Iron Works, disagree, contending that the destroyer, designated the DG-51. has produced onlv the normal birth pangs of the first ship in a new cla.ss of warship that will give the nation a big new naval 3unch However, Dingell and Bath, 3ut not the Navy, agree that the first Burke-class destroyer will cost at least 6 percent more than anticipated. All three parties acknowledge the destroyer will be delivered more than a year late.

If a current General Accounting Office investigation sustains Dingell's charges, a Congress looking for more places to cut the Pentagon budget may target the DG-51 next year.

The Arleigh Burke is 466 feet long, displaces 8,300 tons and will be armed with the Aegis antiaircraft system; 90 missiles, including the Tomahawk cruise missile, and a five-inch rapid-fire gun. Bath and Ingalls Shipbuilding division of Litton Industries in Pascagoula, Miss., are the builders. The Navy is seeking money for 32 ships, with the lead DDG-5I, to cost about $1.2 billion and subsequent ships about $720 million apiece.

The ship was horn in controversy. In 1983 then-Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer, a former Navy pilot, tried to persuade Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger that

spending $1 billion on a destroyer to protect aircraft carriers amounted to overkill, especially in light of the Armys critical need for more money.

Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. at the time countered in fierce arguments at Defense Resources Board meetings that the DDG-51s high-technology weapons for hitting shore targets and downing enemy planes were vitally needed. Lehman won that fight and promised the ship would be a model of defense procurement. He vowed that there would not be the usual flood of design changes which have pushed up construction costs in past weapons programs.

There had been been over 760 change orders as of March 1989 despite those assurances by Secretary Lehman, Dingell complained in a letter to Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett III. But William E. Haggett, chief executive ofhcer and board chairman of Bath Iron Works, in an interview said there

have been fewer than 300 changes and said they cannot be blamea for driving design and construction costs up from the projected $321 million to between $500 million and $525 million, an overrun as high as 63 percent. The Aegis antiaircraft system and other armament added by the Navy lift the destroyers cost over the$l billion mark

We were overly optimistic, Haggett said of the shipbuilders estimate of how much time and money it would take to design the destroyer. A labor strike at the yard from July to September 1985 added to costs and delays, he said. The first destroyer was to be delivered next month, but the new delivery datis February 1991.

The staff of Dingells subcommittee predicts Bath and the Navy will soon be in a dispute over who owes whom for the extra costs in the lead DDG-51.

The Associated Press

Shipbuilder Bob Bourget stands before the Navys 466-foot destroyer Arh igh Burke

Retired Admiral Still Feels The Tug Of The Sea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX, Va. Arleigh Burke has slowed his pace from the boiler-bursting speeds that got him the nickname 31-Knot Burke in World War II, but the retired admiral still feels a sailors tug toward the sea at age 87.

The first ship in an advanced class of guided missile destroyers will be christened with Burkes name next Saturday at a Maine shipyard, and the former chief of naval operations under President Eisenhower is eager for a sea trial.

Theyve already promised me

that I can take her to sea someday, Burke said in an interview. It isnt that I want to make sure the ship is up to snuff; I want to see if Im still up to snuff.

The Arleigh Burke is one of only three Navy vessels to be named for a living individual. Also honored before their deaths were former Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., and Adm. Hyman G.Rickover.

Burke shrugs off his wartime exploits as commander of the Little Beavers destroyer squadron, which fought 22 combat engagements in the Pacific in a four-month period, and his prescient actions as chief of

naval operations for an unprecedented six years, 1955-1961.

The nicest thing about the Navy is that people give credit for things that were done by a lot of other people, said Burke. You suddenly realize, when you get to l)e an old man, that what youre getting credit for is what other people did.

It was in the Battle of Cape St. George in the Solomon Islands that Burke gained the 31-knot nickname as he pushed his squadron forward on Thanksgiving Day 1943 to keep the Japanese from evacuating Buka Island.

Burkes message to U.S.

transports lying ahead; Stand aside. Tm coming through at 31 knots.

When the battle was over, the squadron had sunk three Japanese destroyers in what the Naval War College later called an almost perfect action.

In his post-battle report, Burke attributed the success of the operation in part to the luck of good timing and said the battle should clearly demonstrate that the fortune of war is a fickle wench and that results hang by a narrow thread.

The Little Beavers, so named

because lairke trimmed each ship with an in ignia representing a Red Ryder coniic strip character by that name, were credited with destroying one Japanese cruiser, nine destroyer , one submarine, several smaller vc-sels and about 30 enemy aircraft bom November 1943 to February 1944.

One young ensign who went on to become a vice admiral, Raymond E. Peet, recalled of Burke: The squadron would have gone any place with that man. If he were going to take us to Japan, we were all ready to go. He was that type of leader.

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iRTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

I Pursuant fo Gener.il Statutes , of North Carolina, Section 143 ; 129, sealed proposals are invHed y and will be received by the y Greenville Housing Authority 4 until 11:00 am , on Friday the

22nd day of Si-plember >989, at ;j whicli time at the Central O'tice. .* Greenville Housing Au'hurily, ' 1103 Broad Sheet, Gree".nllo, h N C the sealed propos will 4 be puhlicV opened for tin provi

Sion of ttie following

Trucl< Compact (I.y. ' From the date cl this Iver tisement until the dale c pen ing the proposals sriecifi itions ot the m.ati-rials (>i ngu pment are and will continue tot)' on tile in the otfice ol m Gr -'ville Housing Authun',. HOi load , Street, Greenvihe fj ( ,-jg

I regular buslne-s hi,ur and ^ available to prm.p.. n. pd i ders

4 The Greenville H jusin-j; ooil

1 tyreservesthe.pipfo,,, ,,ior reject any ur pi (.ri .als, ' waive lnlorn,ii >|, - ),j

make the pu'ch iM. ,)<i, |-, m

> the twsl intere-,1 o' the / jihorl I ty

The bidder in vhom ( "tract r may be awardeu iosi ornply 4 luHy with requirements I G S Section 143 129, as amend *d

4 K.E Noland Executive Director j Septemtier 13, 15, i989 i ORTh CAROLINA^ ^

* COUNTY OF Pin

f INTHEGENERAl.ee 'U OFJUSTICE ; SUPERIOR COUNT or 'ON J NOTICE TOCREOIT RS

, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES T KEEL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of <4he Estate ol JAMES T KEEL, late of Pitt ounty,

North. Carolina, I' is I' notify all persons h; a aims

against the esta' Ja :.S T

KEEL fo prese m 'o the

. undersigned Ext ix or her j attorneys, on or ore Febru - ary 26, 1990, or thi tici III be

0 plead In bar ot f re xery.

' All persons Inde, said

estate please make n liafe

payment.

This 22nd day ot A W

; JUNE OWENSk I

' 2002 Fern Drive

, Greenville, NC 278S*001 Public Notices

Executrix ol the Estate otJAMEST KEEL, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,STRICKLAND& SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 August J5: September 1, B, 15,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of Clifford S. Whichard, late of Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore February 25, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day ot August, 1989 Mary Capehart Whichard PO Box 128 Stokes, NC 27884 E xecutrix ot the estate of Clifford S. Whichard, deceased August 25: September 1,8,15,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

UNITEDSTATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE NO: 88 00836 M08 ADVERSARY PROCEEDING NO M 89 0214 AP

IN RE:

GRAY FARMS, INC,

Debtor WALTER L. HINSON, TRUSTEE,

Nlaintilt

vs.

JOHN V, GRAY, JAMES M. FATATA, HARRY T. GRAY and wife, DEBORAH S, GRAY, CECILG JONES, MICHAEL L gray, and MICHAEL PEAVEY,TRUSTEE, Uelendants TO: Cecil G. Jones Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows That the property which is the subiect of this advers.irlal pro ceeding, or the fair market value thereof, be returned to the Debtor s estate 1 he costs of bringing this action are also sought

You are required to make deiense to such pleading not later than October to, 1989 and upon your failure fo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the retiel sought This 29th day ot August, 1989 Elizabeth B McKinney NARRON, HOLDFORD, BABB HARRISONS, RHODES, P A

Counsel lor Trustee P O Drawer 279 Wilson, N C 27894 0279 Telephone: (919) 237 3153 September 1.8,15,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ol Martha Linda Oakes Bullock, tale of Pitt Coun ly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be lore March 8, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted lo said estate ptease make immediate payment This 31st d^ ot August, 1989 Thomas Rtfer Oakesh001 Public Notices

108 Lisa Lane Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor ot the estate ot Martha Linda Oakes Bullock deceased

September 8,15, 22, 29,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a cer fain deed ot trust made by Amos Collins Edwards and Bessie Hopkins Edwards to John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 25th day ot July, 1977, and re corded in Book V45, Page 858, Pill County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having bieen substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m , on Thursday the 21st day of September, 1989 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolin and being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 5 in Block "F" ot Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section No. I, Extension No 3, as shown on map thereof made by McDavId Associates, dated October 4, 1973, and recorded in Map Book 22 at pages 157 and 157 A of the Pitt County Regis fry, reference to which is hereby made.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 605 Hlllcrest Avenue, Winterville, NC 28590

This sale is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases^

A deposit In certified funds or cash will be required a1 the lime ot sale

This 3lsl day ot August, 1989 DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law P O Box 153 Fayetfeville, N C. 28302 (919 ) 483 0131 September 8, 15, 1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Malcolm Moore and Donlta W. Moore lo Josephine M Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 28th day ot January, 1987, and recorded In Book 115, Page 232, PIfl County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Oltice ot the Register ot Deeds ot Piff Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, In "le City of Greenville, PIH Coun

Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Person 3lS

(K2

In Mernoiarr

0C3

CarcOt'ha-1'5

Sceoai Ncvres

Tavei i OL'S

Aurontolne

Ot;

Child Ca-e

C4;

Day Nu'sen

Hea t Ca'e

Bmilc.me-

055

insu-ance

.1067

hs'ruCI'On

114

LOSI Ahfl Ccu-c

BuS'oess Sen ces

'tc

3vS''essO::'C''-"-e5

"22

'eacne-s

C'c'ess ;ra

'24

-e>;p-':;ai i

Hcnne I'n'-.-.ernt";

'c5

.(O'l Wa 'rf

Pea' Es'a'e

V.a-'ec,

A:;ra sa's

'3'

ioa-5 A-: Vorgages

153

>.a-ei "c Bu,

Re-as,

I6C

f.a-ed Lease w2 '3Pe-:

Wanted

ee-: a"e:

055 '

A.-a'-e- Pe'

Atn-'S''''.e

057

B,5'-es5 Pr-'ais

Cit'cai

,5:

Caf-se-s p;- Pe"

Meoca'

0'5?

4-.

M'scei a'si'-s

-3'rrs -,-^ease

Sa'es

I-

Rent/Lease

nhc-uses Fv" Re"'

174

Jeecs And Va"s

040

Mobile Homes For Sale .

.102

L'.s r,_.

Frucks Ror Sale

, 041

Mobile Home Ihsurance

.103

t.'t'cna.' 2'sa Fe-'ais

177

Pets

050

Musical Instruments . .

105

Jjt'iie Homes P.'Sc-'

A.ntiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mcce Hcne l;5 Ro' Rent

'60

Auctions

.069

Woodstoves . .

112

C":e BcaLkFyRe-:

iBi

E'jiidirg Supplies

.072

Commercial Property

.132

Res?'* P'CLed Rq' Re't

184

Fuel 'Wood Coal

080

Condominiums Ror Sale

136

R.'S'T'S R'a' Re"!

18'

Fu'nitU'e

081

Farms Fqr Sale

139

Sale

Ga'ageTa'd Sales

082

Houses For Sa!e

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Invesiment Property

147

Household Goods

085

Investment Property

148

Autos Fo'Sale

011029

Farm Eqj'oment

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm, Rfoducts ,

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

, 151

B'cy'Jes Ror Sale . .

, . 030

Rfuits i Vegetaties

089

Lots For Sale

152

Boa'S A"? Mc'o's

032

L'vestocK

092

Resort P'ooerty For Sale

155

Camping [qt jment .

.034

Fam'l-y Action Ads , .

. ,098

Timberiand 8 ''mber

.156

C,'.iesR',Saie

036

Miscellaneous

'j?9

Totvnhouses For Sale

157

r001 Public Notices

ty. North Carolina, af 2:(X) p m., on Thursday the 2Ist day of September, 1989 and will sell fo the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolin and being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 2 in Block "I" ot Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map ot Greenville Engineering and Surveying Company, dated April 10, 1974, and recorded in Map Book 22 af page 196 ot the Pitt County Registry Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said properly being located at 3102 Briarclitt Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all faxes and prior liens or encum brances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required af the time ot sale.

This 31st day of August, 1989.

DAVID B. CRAIG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B CRAIG,

Attorney at Law P O Box 153 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919) 483 0131 September 8, 15, 1989001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust made by Joseph W Boone and wife, Shelia D Boone to Josephine M Brown, Truslee(s), dated the 27th day of September, 1984, and recorded in Book 053, Page 132, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Otfice ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ol trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Piff Coun fy. North Carolina, at 2:00 p m , on Thursday the 21st day ot September, 1989 and will sell to the highest bidder (dr cash the following real estate, situate in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina ond being more par licularly described as follows: Beginning al a point in the right ot way line of Oakhurst Circle, said point being further refer enced as being N.86 46 39 E ., 135 33 teef from an existing Iron pipe marking the southwest cor ner ot Lot 10, said point being an agreed corner between Lots 10 and II as established by Inslru menf dated the 9th day ot July, 1984, between John Henry Cor ey, Jr and wife, Janet Tyson Corey, and Mary L. Hays, Widow, which Instrument ap lears ot record in Book H 53 age 652, ot the Pitt County Reg istry. and running thence with an agreed line N 43 04 08 E., 246 43 teet to an iron pipe mark ing the rear common corner ot t^ Corey Hays .property in the Nesa P Worthifig^ line; run ning thence with file Nesa P Worthington line S 07 42 00 W, Wl 06 feel to an agreed corner between Lots 11 and 12 as esiab lished by that Agreement dated July 29, 1975, between William

Howard Hays and wife, Mary Louise Hays, and Larry H Osborne and wife, Elizabeth B Osborne, as recorded in Book F 44, Page 379, Pitt County Reg istry, and running thence with the agreed line so established S 84 49 14 W 116 50 teet lo an ex isting iron pipe in Ihe right of way line ot Oakhurst Circle and running thence in a northerly di rection along the arc ol Oakhurst Circle N 19 41 14 W , a chord distance, 63 16 feet to the point and place ot beginning, and being generally Lot II, Block Red Oak Subdivision. Section 2.

Including the single family dwelling located Ihereon, said properly being located at 115 Oakhurst Circle, Greenville, NC 27834

This sale is made subject fo all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against Ihe said property, and any recorded releases

A deposit in certified lunds or cash will be required at Ihe time ot sale.

This 31sf day ol August 1989 DAVID B CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney al Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, N C 28302 (919) 483 0131 September 8, 15, 1989

NOTICE <5f~ FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a cer fain Deed of Trust made by Steven Glenn Leger and wile, Jo Ellen Parsons Leger (PRESENT RECORD OWNER Barry R O'Connell and wile, Belinda Faye O'Connell) lo Alma B. Jacobs, Truslec(s), dated the 21st day of October, 1986, and recorded in Book 100, Page 675, Piff County Registry, North Carolina, Delaull having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the under signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PHI County, N'lrth Carolina at One Thirty (1 30) o'clock p.m on Thursday, Ihe 28th day of September, 1989, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situate in Ihe Township ot Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par licularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, PIH County, No'lh Carolina, and be ing Lot No. 17, in Block A. of Rosewood Subdivision, as shown on map thereof made by Dicker son Adams 8, Associates. P.A., dated March 15. 1977, and re corded in Map Book 25, Page 191 ot the Pill County Registry, to which reference Is made lor a more complete and accurate description. Together with im provements located thereon; said prpperfy being located at 301 Tucker Road, Winterville, North Carolina

Subject fo those certain restric live covenants appearing of re cord in Book K 46, af Page 30 ot the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encum001 Public Notices

brances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases A cash deposit ot ten percent (IOa) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 7th day ol September, 1989

H Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys At Law P O Box 2505

Stale Bank Building. Suite 300 Eayetleville, North Carolina 28302

September 15, 22, 1989

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION UNITEDSTATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE NO:

88 00836 M08

INRE

GRAY FARMS, INC Debtor

WALTER L HINSON, TRUSTEE, Plaintiff

ADVERSARY PROCEEDING NO M 89 0214 AP JOHN M GRAY, JAMES M FATATA, HARRY T. GRAY and wife, DEBORAHS GRAY, CECILG JONES, MICHAEL L gray, and MICHAEL PEAVEY, TRUSTEE, Defendants TO John M Gray Take notice that a pleading seeking relief .igainst you tias been tiled in the above entitled .irlion The nature of the relief being souqlil is as lollow'.

That the properly which is Ihe subject of this advers.anal (iio cectlmq, or the fair market value Inereol, lie returned to the Ueblor-'s estate Tiie costs ot biinginq this action are ,rlso souglil.

You are required to make deiense to such pleading nut later than October 25, i989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service aq.iinst you will apply to Itie court lor Ihe relict sought This llth day ol September. 1989

Elizabeth B McKinney NARRON, HOLDEORU, BABB. HARRISON & RHODES, P.A.

Counsel for Trustee P Drawer 279 Wilson, N.C 27894 0279 Telephone (919) 237 3)53 September 15, 22, 29, 1989

PUBLIC NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENTOF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH, AND NATURAL RESOURCES HAZARDOUD WASTE SECTION POST OF FICE BOX 2/687 RALEIGH, NORTHCAROLINA 27611 7687 (919) 733 2)78 Notice ot proposed issutince ot and public hearing and public comment period for a permit moditication under Ihe Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) as amended by the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984 (PL 98 616) and Ihe North Carolina Hazardous Waster Management Rules (10 NCAC 10F) lo Bur roughs Wellcome Company, US.

13 N and Stale Road 1590, Greenville, Pill County, North Carolina

This Is to nolity the interested public of a Public Hearing lo be held on October 25, 1989 at II 00 I001 Public Notices

a m in Walter Jones Rehabilita tion Center, Activities Building, Highway 43 West, Greenville, North Carolina. All interested parties will have an opportunity to present oral (lor no more than five (5) minutes) and/or written statements af the hearing.

Only those portions ot the Draff Permit and applications which have been modified are open lo public comment Written com ments regarding the RCRA draft permit should be sent to the following address by Qc tober3l, 1989; - "V

Jerome H Rhodes, Chief North Carolina Hazardous Waste Section Post Office Box 27687 Raleigh, NC 276M 7687 All data subndtled by the appli cant is available as part ot the adminislrallve record Copies ot the dralt permit, the permit ap plication, and a fact sheet are available (or review at the fol lowing location during office hours (9 00 a m to 4 00 p m ) Monday through Friday

H.izardous Waste Section 401 Obcrliri Road Room 150 Ral'iqh, North Carolina 2/605

(919) 733 2178 A summary of ihe modified permit applltabon follows:

A draft permit has been prepared (or Burroughs Wellcome Company, US 13N and State Road 1590, Greenville, North Carolina 278.5, (or haz ardous wash' Incineration In the NAO incinerator in response to inlormafion received during Ihe (orly five (45) day comment period lollovAnq the Notice ol In lenttoDenyon July 21, 1989 The Intent to Deny linal permit status lor the NAG incinerator is withilrawn sinre Burroughs Wellcome Company has submit ted occeptatile trial burn results lor Ihe incineralor as if now ox ists

AM comments leceived during tlie public comment period or al the nearing will be considered In the lormijlatloii ot a (Inal deter minaiion regarding the permit The statutory aulhorify for calling the permit hearing is G S 130A 294(1) A full dse rlpbon ol Slat,? rules for the hearing is found In the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Rules lOE 0035 (40 CER t20 10, 124 II, 124 1?, 124 17, and 124 20) September 15, 1989

TEQU 1 SnFOR PROPOSES

The Mid East Commission on beliall ot the Region Q Job Training Consortium requests rropusals for re allolled Title I A Job Training Partnership Act programs lor operation in Beaulorf, Bertie, Hertford, Mar tin and Pitt Counties

Job training proposal specifica tions mav be obtained ttom Ihe Mid East Commission JTPA

DepI,, 1 Harding Square, Washington, NC 27889, Monday fhrough Friday between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. telephone number 919 946 8043,

Completed bid proposals must be received at the Mid East Commissionolficeby 3 OOprnon Thursday, October 26, 1989 Proposals not received by specified time and date will not be considered

The Mid East Commission reserves the right lo reject any or all bids

For additional Information con lad:

Karen Lane, JTPA Director P.O. Drawer 1787 Washington, NC 27889 (919) 946 8043 Seplember 13,14, 15. 1989

002Personals

I, Daniel Edward Mannlno Jr will no longer be responsible fo any debts contracteci by anyori' other than myself.

WUTn^ STONE V'^freT I $100 Free Slones ticket w'' each purchase Limited quani' Call 3.55 2747,

STUDEWs', AND ARlTT f i

County CItiztns, tired of goii around unharmed against rapi ' and rolrbers? Now carry you own profetllon, a mini stun gu' Only 5" long, pocket and ML' size, 65,000 volts Guaranteed t paraly/e any person without .in f harm (or 5 10 minutes, For nii Inlormatlon call Min tech El' Ironies,355 0259007 Special Notices

NOTICEOF PUBLIC SALE

1979 Ford Brown 8. Wood I Mac, Oclobor 2, I0;00a m.nJNaiMDFjD'

Wickes Companies, Inr., Si Monica, CA, seeks lo locqh ' following people or fhelr i lives regarding unclaimed I " (which expire In January IV John A Uullar, Farmv Harry E. Clark, Farmv Charles E, Harris, Greenvi' Matthew R Pierce, Greenvr Robert F. Matthews J Grimesland. Mary R Joi' Slanlonsburg If anyone kni' ot their whereabouts, please i .i ' Arnold Prepsky at (800)284 21 or (213) 152 0161 between 8 a m and5 30p.m. (PST).

WE~C ARRY BATtTrTe S

(Eveready) (or all m.ikes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452,

Oil Autos For Sale' A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On ConsignmentEASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193 EXPERIENCED Al'eTaMr Must be able to run a buller. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

WANTED! We buy late model Imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258

013Buick

1915 ELECTRA Park Avenw One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles $8350. 756 4746.

1981 PARK AVENUE in ex-

cellent condition. Blue/silver Please call 757 3985 after 6pm.

014Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC DeVILLE

Good condition. Good MIchelin tires. Call 355-8188

1980 CADILLAC. Fair condition. $1500 or best otter. Call 746 2156,

015Chevrolet

1 OWNER 1984 Chevy Camaro, V 8, lilt, cruise, T fops. Rally wheels, 68,000 miles. $4995 firm. Call after 8pm, 355 4897.

1968 CHEVY NOVA. 4 door, good condition. $500 Call 355 3575

1977 CHEVY CAPRICE. Welb cared tor, excellent condition,/ 108,000 miles, needs good home.' $1,500.756 0429.

1979 MONTE CARLO, Fuii^ equipped. Power doors, cruise, lilt. $1200. 757 1753.

1986 MIDNIGHT B L Ul

Camaro, T tops, air conditioner,

Cer steering, excellent condl-Call 946 8360 anytime

016Chrysler

1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4

door Turbo, loaded, like new, 15,860 miles Extended warranty $8,995, 946 263Q

018Ford

1970 MUSTANG. Aulomatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint job. $1600. 823 1635. I9tT MUSTANG, Air condirT td. In Good condition. Interested persons only call, 753 2278. *

1972 FORD High performance, restored $1195. Call 746 2378

1140,746 4032, ask tor BeftyJ,,

1978 FORD COUNtRY SOilRE

Wagon. White with telge IMerl-ur, To passenger, lull power/real clean, 70,000 miles, new tires. For more details call l if.

IM3 CR0W VIc^TiiMted Good condition. Low mileage 14100 Call 752 4561

1986 mustang: Good candi bon. Loaded Call eventnos, 756 8843,

I F 610 ~ taTTru 1

automatic transmission, low mileage, excellent condition Call 756 5931020 Mercury

tt/fMERCURY BBCaOuS

well. $425. Call 758 2448021 Otdsmobile

1974 OLDS. BesT~tfr" Even" Ings, 756 5408.

023Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand PrIxIF Loaded, black and gray. $15,000 Call after 6, 749 1251

1974 PONTIAC New tires, qrcit Interior and engine $500. Call 355 7516.

1977 TRANS-AM, White with blue trim, T fop, loaded $3500. 758 0508.

1980 GRAND PRIX $600"ega fiable. Call 746-4633. /

1980 SUNBIRD Pontiac. 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. $1,000 negotiable. 355 5078,

I9IS GRAND PRIX, fully equip ped, 68,000 miles, V6, $4,900 Cal 756 5875.

Forlgn Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT, Phone 7725

VOLVO \m WOOL, 5 Spt, Very clean. Excellent condition. Aik for Ron, 746 2574

1*74 VOLKSWACEBUG. New

^or and transmiiiion Call 946*9827.

1*75 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Ex

cellwjt condition 15,000 miles on ratHillt engine. 51500. 750-4077

9,ATSUN 2MZ. 4 speed wItt metallic blue paint and black In terlor^ New Michelin radials with true spoke wheels Runs

?r 90od condition

>1200 or best offer. 355 5054

1*71 TRIPLE E 14' travel trail w. refrlMrator, heater, stove ExcellenT condition *1*95 or beitoffer. 757 17>4. Arthur

1*71 2I0Z. Automatic, air!

ilfes and

rims Extra clean. Owner ready to sell! Atter 8pm, 830 1389

1*80 TRIUMPH TR7 Spyder Convertible. Excellent condi 75,000 miles *2500

756-2786.

1*80 VW RABtiT New clutch,

TumV"

1TO VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Excellent condition $1500 or best offer 752 1804 aHer 7pm

1*84 NISSAN MOZX Low mile 9ood condition, red. 756 2957 days or 752 3172 evenings.

W SUBARU. 4 door, 5 speed air, 80,000 miles. Excellent con ditlon Asking $2,500. 756-4505

*** tercel. Good condition 59,000 miles, 5 speed, air. $2,795 Call 355 6534

1*8$ AUDI SoeeS Sunroof, Alpine slereo Excellent condi tion 758 5299

1*85 MAZDA GLC LX Sedan

One onwer, excellent condition, all scheduled maintenance made and records kept, air, stereo and tape player, 5 speed, silver with black trim. Phone 746 4348

1*87 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, 24,000 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition $7800. Steve, 355 0277 after 6

1*88 HONDA CRX. 48 miles per gallon, 5 speed, 2 seater, 36,000 miles warranty transferable Assume payments, $287 Call Chris, 931 9123

1*88 SURARU DL WAGON for

sale or take over payments Call 757-1791.

1*8* HONDA CIVIC. Blue, less than 3,000 miles. Phone 355-7853 after 7pm.

1*8* MAZDA MX6 (RED) Assume payments of $326 14,000 miles. Pay 0<f $13,939 756 2604 or 752 8292, Casey

Assume payn

1*8* NISSAN 5 speed, air, I stereo cassette $300 down, take over payments 355-6113.

032 Boats & Motors

1*8116' CAROLINA Boat

1*72 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish

erman.

IM72r GLASTRON Sportsman 1*7* 2T CATALINA SLOOP.

1*77 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-94-1811

FIND ITI Check thelistingTin classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Friday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 15,1989 B*13

032 Boats & Motors

GARAGE SALE On Remaining Fixtures, equipment, tools, and accessories. Friday 8:30-6, Saturday 9 2, B&K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with AAercu ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best closeout deals 758 5938

PADDLES & SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysallers Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 26x West Washington, N.C 946 0580

14' SAILBOAT and trailer, great tor bMinners. Seals 2 3. Asking $750 (fall 355 6224

1*7* EVINRUDE 85 Horse power, new water pump, stainless steel prop. Runs good. Can be water tested. $1600. Ask for Robat795 4136after6p.m.

1*86 KAWASAKI JET SKI JS3W

and trailer $1200. Call 830 8904 after 5.

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER 16', air and heat. $895 Call 758 3548after 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 1-795 4423

034 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI I25DR, 1981 dirtbike, good condition, $425. Call 830 4784 evenings

1*85 NEBEL 258. Excellent con dition 8300 miles. Asking $750 931 8688. Greenville, NC

1*88 KAWASKI NINJA 600. Ex

cellent condition, 3200 miles *3,000. Call Brad, 756 5981.

1*8* SX-750 Katana (silver), immaculate condition, 3 months old Must sacrifice to replace broken down car Priced to sell Serious calls only, call Mike at 752 7622.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*7* FORD VAN Drive train in good shm. Body in poor shape *450 Call756 9076 after 5.

1*85 CARAVAN LE. Fully equipped, includes power driver seat and 3rd seat, 52,000 miles, real clean. For more informa tion call 756 4441.

1*87 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. 35,000 miles, 5 liter engine, TV, VCR, CB, rear air, war ranty $14,500 Work, 756 9611, Home, 758 2198.

1*8* CMC SAFARI VAN Con

version package $15,000 757 3292 alter 5 30

1*8* JEEP CHEROKEE 2 wheel drive, 6 year warranty, air, automatic, cruise and more 9500 miles. $16,900. Call 752 5330

041

Trucks

1*73 CHEVROLET Shortbed Automatic. (Jreat condition $1700 Call 758 7289

1*76 DODGE TRUCK. 3 speed. 318, new radials on rear, new brakes all around, other features Body great, motor sweet Sacrifice $1,050 Mark at 946 1331 or 758 8719after 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER

E(Jge<xxnbe County furniture manufacturing firm operations. Computer literate, B S. in Accounting, and supervisory skiHs preferred.

We offer a substantial opportunity for professional growth Salary commensurate with experience.

Please forward your resume with recent salary history to:

Assistant Controller 3002 Anaconda Road Taitoro, N.C. 27886

SALES.

I^ith i^to Worid ofWMsoo.a new h^-voluoH' dealerahip, has iimiiediate (ipenings in ()ur saks departmentIbrag^essiw,qualified people. No

hawajjood Irackiword inanyfidd, wwaiit to talk with jAML Well reward HMir long bouTi and hard WDfk with an excellent immne aiMi a gfvi-erous (XMupany benefits prof^ Apply in person todayat Leith AutoWoridofWiLson,

1303Ward Boulevaid.

CLERICAL

Teller

Part Time

First American, with assets approaching $1 billion, is one of the largest banking institutions in North Carolina. We seek a part time teller. Experience in banking or sales preferred. Apply in peraon between lOam-lpm at 100 E. Arlington Blvd., QreenvWe, NC 2783S-7163. EOE-m/f/h/v.

RSTAVIEUCAN

SAVINGS BANK fw

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4 00 depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental Insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM No phone calls please.

EOE

041

Trucks

1977 DATSUN PICK UP with hydraulic lift gafe. $500. Call 756 3335.

1977 FORD BRONCO 302 V8, runs great, transmission great. Needs body work. Best offer. Call 758 2149 days, 756 1374 nights.

1984 4x4 TOYOTA. Loaded, ex cellent condition $5.000 firm Call 746 4462

198$ CHEVY S10 BLAZER.

54,000 miles-t--, very clean and well-kept, good condition mechanically. $9,200 negotiable 830 1686

1986 ISUZU PICKUP 59.000 miles, 4 speed, air $3400 nego liable. Sieve, 355 0277 atter 6

1988 CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, 2 8 Liter, Tahoe package, 44,000 miles $13,000. 355 2979,10 11pm

1988 CHEVROLET Silverado 4x4 in excellent condition. Blue and silver, Please call 757 3985 after 6pm

044

Child Care

LOOKING FOR A SfayF Home Mom in the Greenville area to keep 1 '/j year old child 3 days a week Call 752 9919 after 5pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

RESPONSIBLE, Loving stay at home Mom would like to take care of your child. Have room for 2 pre schoolers and 2 after schoolers. Part time. $30 a week Full time, $60 a week Reduced rates for 2 or more. Will pick up at Eastern or Wahl Coates Schools. Call 752 7550 anytime before 9:30 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mall Maintenance Supervisor Needed

Must work well wHh pec^e & be experienced in electricel work, cerpentry, plumbing, automobile and emell engine repair. Send resume and references to:

Plaza Management Office 714 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27858

No piKMw eall8 ptoata.

SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

1st Class Technician with GM or Nissan experience. Competitive salary. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Contact

Walter McLawhorn

at Leith Olds Nissan 756-3115

044 Child Care

050 Pets

DAY CARE STAFF Needed full time and part-time. Please apply In person to Children's World Learning Center.

DOG NEEDS LOVING HOME.

Bird dog mixed, all shots, well trained. Lovable and prefer out doors. 757 3502.

IVi YEAR OLD AKC Lhasa Ap so needs loving home because of di vorce. $100. 756 1549

LADY WOULD LIKE TO

Babysit on Ram Horn Road Call 758-667.

FREE CAT TO GOOD HOME. 2 year old spayed female black cat. All snots. Litter trained, working on house trained Deluxe charcoal filtered litter box included AAoving soon (xood cat for good home only Call 830 9140 after 6pm

3 WALKER DEER HOUNDS tor

sale. Call 756 7315 evenings or 522 6808 days.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

050 Pets

AKC LIGHT Criden Retriever. 4 months old, male, great tor pet or breeding. Call 752 8192.

FREE KITTENS. Call Graham aHer 6pm., at 756 2006.

IMMEDIATE NEED lor Branch Manager tor Greenville NC location of a tri state wholesale distributor Put your sales abill ty, transportation and warehouse control experience to work. Prior supervisory experi ence a must Send resume to Personnel, Joyce Foods, PO Box 87, Lewisville NC 27023 EOF

LAB PUPPIES-AKC, Both sire and dam field trial and hunting dogs. Pedigree Includes 6 national champions plus many field champions. Call 756 3010, if no answer leave message.

AKC PEKINGESE, Chows, Cockers, Miniature Schnauzers 746 4328

AKC ROTTWEILERS And AKC

Dalmatians Excellent blood. Closeout prices. 830 3688.

PAWS AND CLAWS Grooming Shop Professional pet grooming by Linda. 758 3*21.

AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL

PujDjxies $75. Call 752 7785 after

REGISTERED RAT TERRIER

puppies, black and white. Call 758 3470.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trievers Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old $100 each Call atter 8pm, 927 4870. Washington.

SHAR PEI "Wrinkles". Na tional Champ Bloodlines. All pups show quality. Call atter 7pm, 355-6848

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions available Immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

AKC iVt YEAR OLD male Miniature Schnauzer, black and silver, $200. Call 756 6250.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockafeils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:00 6:00, 758-6777.

BEAUTIFUL AKC female German Shepherd pups. Sire, dam and pedigree here $150. Call 758 5194

CHOW PUPPIES for sale AKC registered $125 each Will be ready September ?0 758 2938.

COCKER SPANIEL, Male, 7 months, parti colored black and white. Call days 830 7019, aHer 6pm 756 4660

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after 5 p m. 355 5423.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ Secretary Pari time for multi faceted business. (k>od written and communicative skills a must. Computer skills Impor tant Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005.

COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautiful and friendly. 2 males left. $75 each. 756 7707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME TEMPORARY

position tor data enfrv and office assistant Typing ano good math skills necessary. Call 756 9100

HAMPTON INDUSTRIES has

immediate opening lor accounts payable clerk. High school education with at least 6 months to a year experience preferred. Knowledge and use of data entry devises, calculator and office machines helpful. Additional education and specialized courses or accounting helpful Apply in person at Hampton Industries, Inc.. 2000 Greenville Highway, Kinston, between the hours of 9 00 11 00 a m. and l;00 4:00p m EOE LEGAL ASSISfANT/Secretary position with established (ireen vllle law firm Excellent benefits and salary commen surate with experience. Send resume to DR 1417, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Cireenville, NC 27835

PARALEGAL FOR general practice including real estate, probate and litigation Must be experienced and self motivated Substantial growth opportunity Above market package. PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249 PART-TIME OFFICE WORK Must be familiar with data entry and Lotus 1,2,3 program. Call Mr Wiles, 756 3332.

WORD PROCESSOR/Recep

tionist tor law office. Some word processing experience needed. 45 words per minute. Send resume to DR 1420, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

Professional Positive Atmosphere

Excellent Service Support For Customers

Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

Complete Insurance Provided

Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

Positive Mental Attitude

Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

Proven Track Record

Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

(Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed

^ it

Tremendous

Mi ^

All Cars...

Up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold

Fair Market

24,000 Mi.

With Warranty

Selection

Priced!

Warranties Available

PRICE

PAYMENT

19 N)RDnMPOGL SEDAN $9,995 54 mo. $209.74

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loadetj.

.............M,M$ 4.. $M4.27

1.5 Coupe, Silver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.

l6NONO*l>IHUMSiCOPE..$lf,45t 45m. $272.73

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

iMicHwioinav/uw nm 4im. $111.75

4 door, automatic, air, red.

19ISCNEVR0LnaVAUER $7,995 4IMo. $III.7S

4 door, automatic, air, white.

1tUIUZIMt2iU............$7,95 3tMo. $333.07

5 speed, tan, air, cassette.

1911 HONDAaVICSTATIONNAGON.$t,995 41 Mo. $209 73

4x4, gold, 5 speed, air, cassette

17NISSAN200SXXECOUPE....$8,995 42mo. $224.27

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.

85 BUICKELECTRA PARK AVE... $9,795 42 mo. $271.35

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

MVNV0 244D1SDAII $11,050 45 mo. $319.52

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.

89 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED...$21,995 60 mo. $475.51

Charcoal, Loaded, 8,000 Miles.

86 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM..............

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

05 MEKUm MAIIWIS

BWUGHAM WA80N $0,495 33 m.

Blue, Loaded, All The Power Extras.

Plus Osalar Inslslled Options, NC Tax And Tags All Paytnanis BaswJ On 14 96% APR 87 Modals And Total Of Psynwnts Equals Ptymants Tltnas Months

$7,995 3im. $244.00 $190.61

MODEL price PAYMENT

06AIRESSEDAN.............$5,905 45m. $I33.i7

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

85 FORD ESCORT

STATIONWAGON............$3,995 36 mo. $103.39

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.

87 HONDA aVIC SEDAN.......$7,995 42 mo. $210.34

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Tape.

85 SUBARU GL10

STATIONWAGON............$5,995 36 mo. $161.27

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything.

16HONDAACCMIDSIDAN.....$6,995 42m. $245.43

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Slereo, Tape.

17 HONDA OH 1.5..........$7,995 42 m. $202.50

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.

7BUKIIE5ABIE5EDAN.....$10,450 46mo. $263.90

4 Door, Fully Equipped, Low Miles.

I9IIN0NDACIVICSTATI0NHAG0N.$6,99S 4SMo. $209.73

4x4, blue, 5 speed, air, cassette.

loiiaiEvioincEUMin.......$8,795 43 mo. 5199.61

6 cylinder, 4 door, air, automatic

l9MCHEVKHna*AllEII34....$4,995 36Mo. $197.11

Automatic, air, nice car.

07KNTIACSUNBWDSECOUN.$6,95 36m. $193.71

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice.

'M323 ............... 54,995 36 Mo. $135.41

2 door, hatchback, air, cassette.

Nawar. ie.w% AP94 06 A4odals And Oldat $1,000 Advanoa Cash Oi Trade-In And Appioved Ciadll

OB BARBOURHONDA.

On The Spot Bonk Finoncing Avoilnble!3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500 1-800-552-7728

B-14 Dally Raftactor, Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 15.1969

Fri d ay Cl a ss Hi cds

PART TIME Secretary Wanted 'or inventory desk No typing, 2s hours a week. Apply C Dickson Company, 752-17J8.

PART TIME SECRETARY

reeded between 5-7 p.m several rights a week Real Estate Mcense required Contact Ann Bass 754 6A6

POSITION AVAILABLE. Secre

'ary/Receptionist, Must have excellent typing and general of fice skills Word processing helpful. All qualified applicants viii receive consideration for employment without regard to face, color, religion, sex, or na tional origin. Mail resume to: Position Available, PO Box 918, Winterville, NC 2SW.

REAL ESATE PARALEGAL

Send resume to: DRI1418, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Excellent part-time position...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please send resume fo: P.O.Box 3777, Greenville

SECRETARY/Word Processor Wanted Send resume to: DR*UI9, c/o The Daily Reflec or, PO Box 1947, Greenville

7783S.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Need mature individual with good clerical and communica 'ion skills. Send resume to Sec retary/Receptionist, 2000 Ven ture Tower Drive, Suite 400, Greenville, NC 27834.

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working

with people while receiving ex cel lent pay? No weekends or Midays. Call 756 8810, ask for

CAP-MR AIDES needed to prT vide home care services to pa tients In Greenville, Ayden, Grifton, Snow Hill areas Re Ruirement, CPR experience with MR and Nursing Assistant Certificate. Send resume to: Patty A White, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28S01 or call S27 9S61 or toll free 1-800 421 24S2 Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible Ours. Salary position *25,000 ger year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

MATURE, Energetic Front-Desk Receptionist needed for busy doctor's office 35 40 hours per week, hours vary daily. Insurance experience helpful. On ly smiling, happy faces please. 355 5612.

NURSE NEEDED immediately

for local doctors office. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1966, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFieO DISPLAY

CHIEFOCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

South Carolina Department of Mental Retardation Piedmont Region is seeking an individual to direct Occupational Therapy Departnnent 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 informa tion contact Regional Personnel Director at (803 ) 833 2733, Ext. 146 or send complete resume to Whitten Center, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325 EEO

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary *325 negotiable plus profit shar ing and pension plan Send resume to DR# 1367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

DIRECTOR OF NURSES posi tion available at Ridgewood AAanor, a 150 bed long term care facility in Washington, NC. *37,000 starting salary. Contact Ms. Robinson at 919 946 9570.

059

Help Wanted Medical

nurse assistants needed on

all 3 shifts at Ridgewood AAanor. ^ y*rs' experience or Level I Certification preferred but not required Contact Robin AAoore at 919-946 9570 for further infor mation

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of fhe organizaiton. 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 avail able. Call Mrs. Heizer, Guardian Care ot Farmvitle. 753 5547.

RN-HOME CARE Supervisor for Pitt County area Permanent full or part time position, flexible hours, excellent pay and full benefit package Contact Nancy at Medical Personnel Pool, 758-7465

RN NEEDED for supervisory qualify assurance position, Monday Friday, 8:30 5:00. *33.000 starting salary. If you are interested in working at a ISO bed long term care facility in Washington, NC, contact Ms. Robinson at 919 946 9570.

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.

FULL OR PART-TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C. Competitive salary, in surance, differential, etc If you are interesfed, call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100

INSURANCE SECRETARY

Needed for busy surgical practice Experience required. Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to: DR1421, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN OR LPN needed for 11:00 7:00 shift Monday Friday. No weekends. It interested, contact Robin Moore at 919 946 9570.

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 9984.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Sat.y Sept. 16,1989 10:00 am

CREATIVE TILE DESIGN, INC.

Location: 1935 W. Fifth Street - Washington, N.C. (From Washington Take 264 toward Greenville.)

1979 Chevrolet cube van, Barker forklift, computer, phones, file cabinets, desks, counters, signs, floor buffers, steam cleaner, ladders, saw, drill, nails, screws, mop bucket, refrigerator, table & chairs, floor file & more. Misc. samples, displays & racks, etc.

Terms of sale are cash or good check in fiill on day of sale before you leave the premises. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court confirmation.

Sale coiKlucted by:

WIGGINS AUCTION COMPANY

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 NCAl #1983 _ Phone 633-6188

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ABC, IT'S THAT EASY to seil Avon AAake extra money. Caroi Assistant AAanager, 756 7252

A BLUE JEANS JOB

Must be free to travel Have an outgoing personality, be single, neat, can start today. We furnish free rent, transportation, 2 weeks paid training, bonuses, casual conditions. Must er young business group with "gift to gab " Ages 18 to 23. For interviews see Lynn Porter, Econo Lodge Room #13, H:30 a.m. till 1:30p.m. or 2 p.m. to6 B,m., Wednesday Friday only

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CALL us, WE CARE Low fee personnel service.

ABANDON THAT OLD JOBI Be

vour own boss, earn up to *50% Sell Avon. Call 756 6396.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Dry cleaning needed im mediately. 830 6433

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.t. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memori al Drive, Greenville NC.

BE "ON T.V. many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages For casting information call (615) 779 7111 EXT. T533.

CABLE TV. We need people with experience in installs, post and prewiring, marketing and audit. Call now, 1 800 937 2524.

CABLE TV Contractor installer needed, Five days training and reliable truck or van required Call 756 1970.

CASHIER, FULL TIME, 40

hours. Above minimum wage. Apply in person at Adams Aufo Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLERK/COOK for family own ed convenience store. Call 752 19i0or 752 0837.

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. *3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza (Jen, 421 Greenville Boulevard. COUNTER PERSON for dry cleaners. Experlence preferred. Excellent pay. Call 830 6633.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Office Manager Small company, excellent working conditions, benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 6006, Greenville, NC 27835. DELIVERY PERSON/lnstaller wanted for fast-growing retail business. Opportunity to prog ress into sales/management. Apply in person at: Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers, 102 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday, 8am 9:30am 3pm 4pm. No phone calls.

DRIVERS

Wingate Taylor-AAaid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance 'Incentive Bonuses 'Credit Union Affiliation '40KK) Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVERS: MUST BE It. have own transportation, *6.(X) *8 00 per hour. Inside positions avail able Apply at Crusty's Pizza, 1414 Charles Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company, Washington s largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If Interested In a job where you con build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190190

******

Hastings Ford

A-l Used Cars

1986 Lincoln Town Car Stock #2406

V8, Automatic, Power Steenng, Power Brakes, Air Contion, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats AM-FM Stereo. 44,000 Miles.

1985 Mercury Lynx 2 Door

Stock #1456-A

Automatic. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition AM-FM Stereo. 16,000 Miles.

1 1984lfl^2Q0$X 2 Door . sick ^ '

Cdt^Bon.

43,000

1985 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door SE

Stock #1505-A

Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo 55,000 Miles

1984 Crown Victor^^ Door

V-8, Automatic, Po\^j2SrM^^ Brakes, Air Condition, AM-FM Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows, Power LocksTPower Seats. 39,000 Miles.

I989Mhtang Hatchbadt

. StoAi378iA .. ...

1987 Dodge Caravan

7 Passenger, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt. Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 50,000 Miles.

SUPER SUPER END OF SUMMER

SALE

1/2 PRICE SALE

Pontiac, Red.............................

Pontiac, Blue ......................

Chevrolet Statonwgon.....................

Plymouth Stationwagon.....................

Plymouth Horizon, Blue.....................

Toyota,Cream Color..........................

Ford Escort, Red ...........................

Chevy Van, Cream Color.....................

Chrysler, Blue.............................

Buick Park Ave., Blue.......................

Pontiac Grand Prix, Blue____

Mercury, Cream Color .......

Chevrolet Caprice, White. ...................

Volkswagen Bug, Red.......................

Pontiac Grand Prix, Red ............

Rag.

...$495.00 ...$495.00 .. $495.00 . .$995.00 .$2,995.00 .$2,995.00 .$2,995.00 .$1,995.00 $1,995.00 $2,995.00 $2,995.00 .$2,995.00 .$2,995.00 ..$995.00 .$2,995.00

1/2 Prica Sala

*247.50

*497.00

*1,497.50

*997.50

*1,497.50

*497.50

*1,497.50

JUST ARRIVED!

87 Bronco II

(one with automatic,one with 5 speed)

85 Cougar

88 Bronco II

86 Aerostar 87 Crown Victoria

86T-Bird

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

1989 F-150s

6 & 8 cylinders with automatic, air, and very low miles.

0114

3013 E. Tenth Street Greenville. N.C.

TRUCKS & VANS

All HTAIl PUKES lEDUCEO $500 WITH COUPON

COUPON

500

OFF

Retail Price of oil vehicles $2,995 and above.

Good Thru Oct. 31, 1989.

Cadillac Limo Extra Clean Plymouth Satellite Wide tires

clean.

Chevy CamarOLooks Great Pontiac FireblrdRuns Great, sharp PulsarS5 to choose from, clean HondaS4 to choose from, sharp Lincoln Town Car 4 Door

SPECIAL ITEMS"

Lincoln Mark VI Really clean

CadillaCOne owner, lady owned

Lincoln Mark VI 2 door, runs great, sunroof

Riveria3 to choose from, all like new

DatSUn200 SX sports Car, 2 to choose from

DatSUn280 ZX, 2 to choose from BLOCK ^ TODAY, $500 DISCOUNT ON ALL IN THIS

30 DAY 50/50 WARRANTY ON ALL CARS $2995 AND ABOVE

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY

Hours

: M-F 8-9 SAT. & SUN. 8-7

HIGH TRADE IN FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR VANS.

NOTARY TAGS & INSURANCE AVAILABLE ON THE SPOT

BUY HERE-PAY HERE

1 SPECIAL OFFER!!

I AM/FM CASSmi RADIO...

......M9.95i.. 40 CHANNEL

H SPEAKERS, AH RbiJt 6 tiiM.......

M9.95,i CB TRANSCEIVER

.^39.95 b

1 WHEEL COVERS wir.wbMi.......

^9.95 b MANDNEWBAnERIES4iM War,.

^29.95b.

OVER 200 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM - BEGINNING AT

$495

"SPECIALS"

TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

Aulomlic. air Extra claan

NISSAN SENTRA

Sunroof, automatic, tfr, sharp car

OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM

2 door, automatic, air, pow*r itMring power brakes Really clean

TOYOTA CORONA

4 door, while automatic air Runs great

MAZDA 626

2 door, 5 speed, like new

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door, air. automatic

MERCURY MARQUIS

4 door, really (harp

FORD T-BIRO

2 door, blue, runs great

SUBARU

4 door, automatic, air sharp

PONTIAC CADILLAC

2 door, automatic air, real claan

TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door, aulortiatlc, air Real sharp

NISSAN MAXIMA

4 door, automatic, air, sunroof, clesn

AUDI 9000

4 door, automatic, air, runt great

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE

Whllt, automatic, air

MERCURY LYNX

2 door 4 speed

OLDS LUXURY SEDAN 98

4 door, automatic, air, sharp

DODGE COLT

2 door. 4 apaed.

CADILLAC SEVILLE

4 door, like new

Too Many To List SSOO Discount OH Raiall Prica With Coupon.LEONS USED CARS, INC.Hwy. 301 South

1/2 Mile Past Parkers B-B-Q Beside Steak Barn EASY FINANCING TERMS AVAILABLE243-2073 WILSON, NC 243-7117

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Idry cleaning spotter

needfd immediately Experi lenced. Part-time or full time lExcellentpay. 355 7300

loYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9 cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont I Drive, 355 6390.

I E.F. CRAVEN CO is now taking I applicatioris tor vacancy in our l()arts cJepartment Exmrience I n the construction machinery is I preferred, however will work 1 vvith automotive background J Salary commensurate with ex I perience Good benefit package I EOE. Call 753 7145.

EXCfeLLENT WAGES for spare irk at

'ime assembly Easy wor home. No experience needed. Call I 504 641 7778 extention 4404. Open 24 hours, including ! Sunday._

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed at 2105 Charles '.treet Full time

060 Help Wanted Miscella neous

Golf Course priviledges included Call Greenville Coun try Club, 756 1237 for appointment.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is novi dcceoting applications for a nighttime dishwasher/bus per ^on Apply in person

FULL AND PART TIME clerT ashlers needed Looking for in dividuals desiring to be a part of a successful team 3 12 shift will include weekends. Paid vaca lions, sick days, group in .urance and profit sharing plan .ivallable 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

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage App iji Adams Auto Wash, corner of ixreenville Boulevard and Red banks Road. Monday Friday

FULL time and Part time help needed Some experience necessary. Apply in person only. Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest

GEli^ERAL WAREHOUSE

Parttime, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, 9 5:30 Call Carol at 756-0144.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Ap,,, m person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call ,*id make appointment tor in tervlew. Experience required 752 7910 or 752 9706.

HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD

processor Must be energetic fast and have good coordination. Ovn transportation and phone in home required Call 746 6675 for appofnfmenf._

fANDY MAN NEEDED in

machine shop. Clean up, run er rands Must have driver's license. Call 756 5989

HAPPY STORE, Greenville Boulevard, has cashier position available Above average con venient wages, profit snaring major medical and life in surance. Please come by for ap plication. Asktfor Wanda, 7:00 3:00pm., MondAy-Friday.

HAKVtY'5 RESTAURANT

3rd Shift Cook $4.50-$5.50 per hour. Wasifresses $2.11 per hour plus tips Call 758 1084 or stop by at 823 Memorial Drive (beside the Crockett Inn)

HELP WANTED for swine operation. Call 758 7331

iIeLP WANTED IN feeder pi( operation. Experience needed Call 753 2744.

"HlRlNfi IMMEDIATELY!'

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, Grlmesland, Walstonburg and all surrounding areas. Call 752 3535 between 9am 4pm, Mon day-Friday. Must have at least 5 hours daylight working time.

EOE

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED.

Apply in person at Fizz Bistro, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville.

LIVE-IN, Every other week, with elderly lady. Must have own transportation 752 2966

LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830 9144.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train right person References a ntusf. Apply Blounf Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12 3pm. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street *5.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

person for snack bar food ser vice days and weekends Average 30 35 hours a week Call 756 1641 for an interview NEEDED; An interpreter for * .L. "''P^i'^ed certitied

fi sfate Assessed Level

II This is a part time job of ap proximafely 15 to 20 hours per wMk depending upon class schedules Please contact Dr Ron Champion, Dean of Instruc tion, Beaufort County Communi fy College, P O Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An equal opportunity employerFrida y ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N C. Friday, September 15.1989 Q.<5

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green most aggressive firms seeks full fimez nrtotivated, anrt

PART TIME HELP to work In IM apparel store. Call 830 1239 between 10 30am 2 00pm

PART-TIME Claims Inspector Knowledge of automobiles a must Retirees welcome. I 800 458 4639

PERSON TO DO general maintenance, cleanup, grass cutting, truck washing, warehouse and shop upkeep. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical between 8 9 a m

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR II

Salary range $21,$66-$34,440.

Needed to provide technical assistance and consultation to multiple commumlty health and human service agencies/organizations, develop and conduct training program on various health and related topics; assist in design and conduct of community health research assist in the devel ^ment of grant applications. Requires a AAaster's degree and educational training in health education or related field or a Bachelor in Health Education and two to three years of experi ence. Excellent writing and presentation skills Preferable work experience in rural set tings. Relevant experience and education will both be consid ered.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from -lualifled women and minorities

bilious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a pro

fa"

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& AS^IATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Pro file tesf to determine your suitability for this high powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con fidentlal interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask (or Lory or Ann 756 6666

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings doe to increased sales and are look ing for self motivated, sharp in dividuals to join our team We offer one of the best compensa tion plans in the Industry with potential income up to $50,(XX> per year the first year Experi ence preferred but not neces wrv Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-llam, Monday Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834

ederal Law r-quires proper ity

-.....

documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. If is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State of N.C. application and detailed resume. Please send fo East Carolina University Per sonnel Department, 5fh Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858: (919) 757 6352

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

TANKWAGON SALESMAN.

Experience preferred, good driving record required. Apply at Cara wan Oil Company, Inc.,

9:00am noon or 1:00pm 4:00pm 2100 Dickinson Avenue

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday 11:00a.m. 2:00p.m

TRUCK DRIVERS for fracfor frailers Musf be 25 years old and have gzxzd driving record and habifs. Call 1-923-3661

WAITRESSES and 2 Hostessess. All shiffs. Apply in person. Tar Landing Seafood.

WANTED: Experienced barfenders wifh dynamic per sonalify willing fo have fun and make money in high energy night club Apply in person, 2 9pm, Monday Friday, Sheraton in Kinston.

WANTED: Cook's Assistant Must be able to read and write Call Guardian Care of Farm ville, 753 5547.

WANTED FULL or part-time, a.m. and p.m. shifts: cooks and dishwashers. Apply in person between 8 00 10 00 a m or 3:00 5:00 p.m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

Adult needed (or telephone col lections Full time position now available. Call 756 1195 (or ap pointment. EOE

MEAT DEPARTMENT Per

sonnel needed (or Piggly Wiggly in Williamston. Excellent pay, good benefits and incentives tor department managers Applica tions being accepted for Department Manager, Butcher and Wrappers. Apply In person at 912 Washington Street, Williamston.

MOTHER'S HELPER. Must cook, clean. Iron, drive carpool 3 days a week, Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 10 5. Excellent pay Nice home, nice family. Call 756 6066

(ULTIVISION CABLE TV naeds a tew good salespeople HO.yi! Qualified applicants receive: Medical benefits, ad vancement opportunity and bonus plan Call I 800 334 5010 or (9191 792 1551, ext 33 for Im mediate Interview EOE M/F

flEfD A JOB? Wanted full and (lart time help Apply at Quick Vep, across from Empire Brush 752 2940

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

wanted for mini storage. Individual must possess good record keeping skills and be able to communicate well with the public. Please send resume to Warehouse Manager, 2000 Ven ture Tower Drive, Suite 400 Greenville, NC 27834.

WEIGHT LOSS Volunteers wanted Cash for success sforiesCall 1 800 453 8555 for free informafion!

YOU CAN BECOME A Winner Today . Call 1 800 662 7030 to find out about Job Corps, the winning team. Get 15,000 worth of free fraining, earn up fo $100 a monfh cash allowance, make new

friends and guarantee a good future. Join the winning team now Join Job Corps today.

061

Help Wanted Sales

$2$,000-F FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentaflves For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission.

fraining salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pur ---se programs Excellent _ ipensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 54jl, Mr, Whitson to schedule

confidential Interview

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W G Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756 30(X) or 756 6346 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

FULL/PART TIME Phone sales, plus bonus Call 830 0482

LEADING Atlanufactured Hous ing chain has immediate open ing for a self motivated, ag gressive male or female that is friendly and has a neat appear ance. Company provides hospi tal and dental insurance, paid vacations, retirement plan, sal ary plus commission. Call Rob bie Letts at Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

A8ANAGER TRAINEE for retail sales location. Must have pleas ant personality, neat appear ance and be willing to perform physical labor. This is a unique business. Company Will Train and pay Above Average Income. Apply in person to: Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers, 102 East Greanvllie Boulevard* Greenville, NC

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent Private office and ex cellent training NC License required Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653

SALES REP NEEDED. Prog ressive growing company look ing for experienced sales rep Must be self starter and able to work without supervision Com pesnation commensurate with ability. High earnings potential. No overnight travel. Send resume in confidence to: Presi dent, 109 Grand Avenue, Green ville, NC 27834.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter Own tools and transportation Call after 6pm, 830 1202

PLUMBERS HELPER Only experienced need apply. Call 746 6007 after 6pm

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs Brown's Home Im provement, 746 6570 anytime

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS

PLUMBER, 3 5 years experi ence in Residential and apart ment work. Paid holidays and vacation Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746 6007 after 6pm

PLUMBERS/Pipe Fitters/ Welders Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate (^nings tor experi enced plumbers, pipe fitters, welders and helpers for project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. (919)758 6085 or (919)781 6945 in Raleigh

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

PROGRESSIVE engineering/ land surveying firm seeking full time survey crew personnel Experience preferred Instru ment man desired but will con sider competent trainee. Con tact Beth at McKim & Creed Engineers, 756 5137

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters and laborers Experience in single ply and built up roof sysfems preferred, but not required Excellent pay and benefits package Call 751 2179, 8am 5pm

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditionin) company. Experience requirec Apply Larmar AAechanical 8 a.m. 9 a m., Farmville Highway

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers Experience in archi tecfural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re quired Excellent pay and benefits package Call 758 2179, 8am 5pm.

SURVEYOR, Party Chief SIT preferred with an AAS Degree in surveying or civil engineering technology 2 years experience or equivalent required. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, 107B Commerce Street, Green ville NC 27858.

THE BUCK STARTS HERE

Millis Transfer, Inc We are cur rently seeking experienced OTR frock drivers. It you want to work (or the best and most driver conscientious carrier and get paid an average of $30,000 year and all the benefits, call us, 1 800 937 0880, Monday Friday,

SALES Representative Career Looking for selfmotivated, hard working individual for the Greenville area. Well estab lished 101 year old Life In surance company offers ex cellent salary and benefit pro gram 919 977 0077,919-977-0146

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity tor a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required Chemis try knowledge a plus. Position will include some traveling. Ex

cellent salary and full benefits, '-eply to: DR 1422, c/o The Daily leflecfor, PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835

062

Help Wanted Teachers

Must hold current NC teaching Certificate. For more information and application, contact Personnel, PiH County Schools, 830 4242

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply in person to Mr Stan Gaskins 7 30 AM, AAonday Fri day

MILLER & DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages. EOE, All work local. Over time Available

DESIGNER (MECHANICAL)

for industrial/commercial projects for multi discipline engineering firm. Industrial and autocad experience desirable Send resume to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, North Carolina 28501

Equipment operators.

laborers and grade checkers wanted (or state work in Martin County. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919 793 1181. EOE.

Fxperienceo painters

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

frame carpenter Call

Tim, 752 1572.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER Some experience Call 758 8962

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call

for appointment 758 4774.

OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience. 23 years of age required Hornady Truck Line: Star! 23 26/mlle, excellent benefits, conven tionals/cabovcrs home regular ly I 800 343 7989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

ment

area.

Frtahway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areea has openings for full and par^ time clerks. We also have poaaible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, QED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

EOE

TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced in building and main taining progressive dyes Minimum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume fo: 1K East 4th Street. Washington NC 27889, 9199756669.

TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay

and benefits E O E Poole Truck Line Company paid physical/drug screen (919) 844 9604 or 1 800 533 9443 Dept A34 ^

WELDERS AND MACHINIST

needed in job shop Good pay and benefits Call 756 5989

064 Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors Can after ^m 242 6457

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exterior 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide,

752 7017!

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done Slump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420OT 757 0117.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. For the ultimate In cleaning You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. References provided.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace James Faulkner, 746 3721

HANDYMAN Minor construe tion work, repairs and. other fix it jobs. Reasonable rates Call 757 3413 day or night; if no an swer, leave message

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call tor all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates.

830 0529 or 758 5844

HAVE THE EXTERIOR

your home or business clean again. Hardin's Pressure IMashing Service, 946 6649

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Of

fices in the afternoon after 5pm Yuo can call from 5:30-11pm, 830 0685, Verna Taff

IF YOU WANT A Good Paint job at lower prices call 758 3598 35 years experience.

NEED HOME REPAIRS/lm

provements or painting? Com petitive pricing, qualify work Call R A R Painting and Home Improvements, 756 0459

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience. Call 749 4451.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live In Private duty with excellent work reference Call anytime, 756 7096, ask tor Jean.

'' PAINTING And/Or House washing Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897

Painting - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing Well expe rienced Call 355 7740

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection Call Don English. 756 7010

PROFESSIONAL Christian woman willingly to house sit your home Please call 1804 482 1681

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, rooting, floor repairs, additions Free estimates No job too small 752 5578

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping Call 830 1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experience Work guaranteed After 6 p m. call 752 5906

ROOFING QUALITY Work at Good price For tree estimate call 758 0529

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loadsottopsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring New and old work Free estimates Lee Maynor licensed electri cian Call 830 9098

tabco concrete design

specializes in sidewalks, drive ways, floor flats exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete Commercial or residential 13 years of experience. Call 758 7978

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tirod of rojoctkms? Tirod of fooling liko a socond dasB cHizon?

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.TfMVELOCHOOL

WaHhdWi.PwiywOdi.FL

BASmi

Wo. at Cortifiod CrodH Consumors A Aaaoci-atos can holp! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100s logal. Quarantood satisfaction.

Tfsln to bo s Profsssional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY a TWUMNQ

RNANCIAL A AVAIL. 'JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCMOa Otv o A.C.T Con>

Wm. hdqki, l^mpine Beh Fl

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pechles Voikswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Qreenville Blvd., Qreenville, N.C.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

New Eaal Bank of Graanvllla la now accapting appllcationa for lha| following positions:

SECRETARY/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Banking experience preferred. Excellent typing and dictaphone skills I required. Word processing helpful. Strong communication and! people skills a must.

TELLER/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

I Paying and receiving teller. Previous teller eKperience nBOflsliy. Opening and selling new accounts and services.

Send resume arM salary requirements to: Carol Hardee

New East Bank of Greenville

P.O. Box 3454 Greenville, N.C. 27836

1HE

PANTRY

NOW HIRING FOR

2ND & 3RD SHIFTS

For All New Locations

5th A Memorial,

Hwy. 11 ( Near KC), Arliiigtoo A [vans

Apply in person only to Tim Walston at the corner of 10th & Charles St. location.

064 Work Wanted

TELEPHONE JACK Installa fion at reasonable rates Call 756 7407 or 746 6555

VINYL SIDING AND TRIM

work, new or old. Complete fools and crew Call 830 9056 after 6 00 for free estimate.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN OUT

affics. Any size Cail 758 7024

068

Antiques

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER UTH

45% OFF

All merchandise in the store No exceptions! Norman's Olde 8. New Store, 126 West Main Street, Washington NC

antique AUCTION, Sunday,

pfember 17th, 12 noon sharp Over 600 nice antiques will be sold from Ohio and Penn sylvania without reserve Walnuf stack bookcase, oak flat wall cupboard, oak washsfands, chests and dressers Oak high back sideboard with mirror, fancy oak high back bed, oak lamp tables and plant stands, mahogany fea cart, mahogany dining room set, mahogany ^droom set, Deco bedroom set, fnamel and granifeware, cherry jSpinnef desk, round oak dining table, cherry high back bed, walnut desk, sewing and smok ing stands, mahogany butler's chest, oak rocking chairs, ma hogany gateleg table, Hoosier Cabinet, mahogany drop leaf fables, child's roll fop desk and mantle clocks Lots of early glassware, china and collect ibies. Bring your truck and take it home Everything must be moved same day of sale Inspec tion Sunday, 9am until sale time

AUCTION HELD AT:

UAE.ICAN LEGION POST.M

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, NC (Across from The Beef Barn)

Oorge T Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758 6518 or 1 800 4J1 3654

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock Maple China cabinet by Cochrane Brass hardware and glass doors Best offer 355 7065

EARLY AMERICAN Dresser wifh mirror and shelves on fop, all wood $200 or best offer Call 355 4781

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center' Winterville. 355 6003

LOVESEAT, In good condition Call 753 2416.

MATCHING PLAID Couch and Chair in good condition $150 Call 758 6967after 5:30

SINGLE WHITE Bed, bookcase one end. dresser drawers other end White desk and bookcase $200 Call 756 9076 after 5

SOFA, Coffee fable, lamps, dou ble bed wifh frame and dresser Reasonalbe 757 0485

SOFA FOR SALE. Tan wifh blue stripes. Lazy Boy recliner, fan Coffee fable and end table. Price negotiable. Call 830 1124 days, 355 2744 nights

SOLID GREEN Tufted back chair $150. Call 756 4472.

069

Auctions

AUCTION! Antiques, collect ibIes. furniture, paintings and prints, coins, glassware, old guns and many more items too numerous to list Date Monday September 18, 1989 Starting at 6:00 p.m. until. Location VFW Building, Mumford Road. Greenville. NC Phone 758 0591 or 7S6 3979. Auctioneer Charles Whichard, NCAL *4645

WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979

075 Computers

APPLE He. 5'.4" disc drive and monochrome monitor, $650 or bef offer Call between 3 5, AAonday Friday

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories TRADE on new PC considered 355 2814

IBM CLONE 30 megabytes hard drive. 640K on 5W (loppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem. Lots of application software $1500 Call 756 i 168

080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real F yre gas fireplace logs on sale Trade in on your used woodstove Chimmrsey sweeping available Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center. 355 6003

SUPER SIZE WATERBED with large oak headboard and solid frame for sale. Mint condition. $230. J R Williams at 752-6166

TWO QUEEN ANNE Wing BacT One Lazy Boy. $100 dollars each Call 752 6065.

3 PIECES: Queen sleeper, loveseat, chair Excellent condi tion Original $2,000, asking $550. Call 756 6890

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG YARD SALE in

Eastwood Lamp, color TV, oak teacher's desk, lots of clothes, and much more Corner of Adams and Greenville Boule vard Saturday, September 16, 7 30 a m

A BIG GARAGE SALE, Acid wash handbags, single white 4 poster bed. child's desk and chair, children's clothing. 2 ex ercise bikes, bicycle built tor 2, other repairable bikes cheap, ladies and men's clothing, ladies' slacks only $i, jeans, Nintendo games, extra large sizes tor ladies, drapes, cur tains, lamps. 3 stereo compo nents, wheel chair, luggage, shoes, housewares, excercise equipment, 2 booster car seats, camera, sewing machune, toaster and much more at 208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday, 7am 12

CARPORT SALE, Saturday, 1620 Greenville Boulevard. Sew ing machine, sofa and chair, table and chairs, exercise bike, clothes and more 752 5256.

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale, 106 WoodhavenCourt, Westhaven Subdivision. 7am 12.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW W$T*IL*T0N8

NAMWO I CLEANMO AW 3euMy Airmn 104 (4 Ymrt CxpwMnci

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To e P.M.

Hatteras Hammocks will be having their iast yard saie of the year Saturday, Sept.

16-8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon.

Odd rope Tobacco curtains Hammocks Pillows

1X 2 oak sticks Mammock caddies Dog beds Webbing Aprons blue

T-shirts

Stadium cushions Stadium blankets Odds & ends fabric Door mats Gardener's gloves Chair cushions Odds & end totes Cutting boards

Automotive

Sales

Due to expansion to a new location Auto Warehouse of Qreenville has Sales Positions available. Experience is per-ferred, but not necessary. Call for an appointment.

c/fato

OUi

758-2810

0S2 Garage-Yard Sales

FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday, September I6th Country Place Subdivision Highway 33 East. Call for direc tions, 758 1882 or 752 4374 Clothes, toys, furniture, bicy cles, household goods and etc

FIVE FAMILY yard sale, 8 00 2 00, Saturday Black Jack area, left at caution light at D.H. Conley School, I'j miles on left, brick house

GIGANTIC 5 family yard sale Saturday, September 16th, 7 12 Salesman samples; hardware tools (new and used), dishwash er, 2 dining room sets, 1 heavy table, stereo, nice stereo cabi net, new baker/broiler oven, kitchen accessories, clothes hamper, bedding accessories, clothes, 2 junk lawnmowers, hundreds of other items 205 South Warren Street Go to end of East 1st Street, turn right on Warren, 1 block on lelt.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Baby stroller, car seat, portable TV, scooter, adult and children's clothing and other household items 219 Leon Drive 7 11am, Saturday.

MOVING SALE Saturday, September 16th, 7 00 a m Fish er woodstove. Kenmore microwave, books, toys, women and children's clothes and mis eellaneous. 824 East Cooper Street, Winterville

MOVING SALE INSIDE, 114A Ridge Place otf Hooker Items tor baby, kitchen, den, queen bed set, drapes, clothes 7am Ipm. No Early Birds

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday, 9/16, 7 1. Furniture, children's items 100 South Baywood Lane.

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE

Children's, maternity and adult's clothing; toys, bicycles, high chair, car seat, rocking chair, single bed, miscellaneous household. Saturday, September 16th, 8:00 12:00, Westhaven Road in Westhaven Subdivision.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday at 413 Crestline Boule vard Club Pines, 7:00 AM 12:00 PM.

MULTIPLE YARD SALE at

while house next to Hasting Ford on 10th Street, September 16, 7 12. Lots of clofhes and mis eellaneous items

DON'T FORGET Millie's Sale Saturday See last nights ad for details. Millie's Antiques 8. Crafts, 43 South, 4 miles from The Plaza. 756 3778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ORCHARD HILL otf Hooker Road, Freestone Street Satur day Household goods, garden tools and clothing

SATURDAY, September 16, 9 1 Rain or shine. 1713 Rosewood Drive (near Ficklen Stadium), Roll top desk, other furniture, drapes (some with cornices), boys Peugot bike, clothes, toys, quality household items and typewriter No early birds.

September 16, 8 I. Lots of good things, priced low! 202 King Ar thur Road. Camelot.

SUPER YARD SALE Several Mmilies in front of Greenville TV 8. Appliance Items include sportswear to baby clothes and portable crib Many new items from Gordon's Golf i Ski

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi way

n South of Greenville open every Saturday 6 00 a m until 756 1725.

family yard sale. Front o^f Cherry Oaks between Lee and Eleanor Streets Saturday, 8 12

VACUUM CLEAN R'. Dehumidifier, ironing board, coats, bullets and reloading supplies, military clothes, mis eellaneous Saturday, 8AM, 304 Park Avenue, Ayden

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^AUCTI SALE

tmfwrmy, tapt. 14 lOtOt AJW.

Oixont Swap Shop

Lee Street across from Exxon Station Downtown Ayden

Absolute auction on entire inventory; used furniture. dinette sets, miscellaneous furniture and accessories, used appliances. Owner has right to add or delete merchandise. Sale will be conducted by Heps Auction. Snow Hill.

NCAL #2537 ^

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

(Beside Pic n Pay Shoes)

Bank Financing Factory Leasing

Refer back to the Thursday, September 14th edition of The Daily Reflector for our "Mid-Week Specials"

Automatic, iow miiesy Low sell

Automatic, low mites, priced to ,;

interldr. ReduGed^ssli! ;i

DMtbwi

LowmlNsji,oiwoi a%cl#a%Mcadto$NI!

cim*..3^.

lix rpd, automatic, tan teiths* m iiariofy 6,000 mites. Priced at

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355 2258 1 800-544 8876

B-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C Friday, September 15.1989

OW Garage Yard Sales

YARD SALE TT^Colonial Hemh*. off loth Street at 2617 Jetferton Drive Furniture, albums, clothes. Yamaha guitar and etc No early birds' Satur day, September 16, lam until

Friday Classifieds

YARD SALE, Saturday. Sam Riding lawnmower, bedspread and a lot more Lot u Quail Ridge on Mt Pleasant road, halt mile ott Belvolr Highway Call 7S7 1062

YARD SALE, Saturday WT day, 109 Manchester Drive, Westmont

YARD SALE: Clothes. 2 stereos, tiute, miscellaneous household items and toys 212 Eleanor Street. Cherry Oaks, September 16. 7 00 11 00 a m Ram or shine YARD SALE MOVING, Everything must go Household items, toys, clothes and shoes (size 6) 90 East 2nd Street, Ayden Saturday 9 16 89, 7am yard SALE, 109 South Jarvis. 8am Lots of clothes and bargains

YARD SALE, Galloway's Crossroad Antiques, baby fur niture and miscellaneous

yard sale. Corner ol 4lh and Holly, Saturday. September id. Rain date following Saturday

YARD SALE 104 Antler Road: Children's clothes, toys, odds and ends 8 00 12 00

YARD SALE. Baby clothes and maternity clothes 107 Excaliber Drive, Camelo! Subdivision

YARD SALE Saturday. 7 00 It (X), 205Templeton Drive

YARD SALE: Furnifurp, lug gage, clothes, country crafts, etc 7 00 11 00 Saturday, 108 Pinelog Lane, oft Stantonsburg

Road _

YARD SALE, September 7:00 until. Corner of Hudson and 3rd Street Clothing and small household items

YARD SALE St Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Street, Saturday, September 16th, 8 (X) 12 00 Typewriter, poker table, books, small appli anees, roller skates, stuffed animals and toys, curtains, household miscellaneous and lots and lots of clothes and shoes Something tor everyone Cheapest prices in town! (tJse our parking lot and back en trance ott of 3rd Street)

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 12, 200 Riverhills Drive Furniture household Items and much more.

YARD SALE, 303 Lancelot Drive, Camelot Subdivision, Saturday 8 12 AM Den fur niture. baby equipment, house hold items. Winter coats and more clothes.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 2 1813 McCllelan Street Clothing, toys, furniture, childrens clothing and shoes

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday Refrigerator, dress er, table, color t v ,' electric stove, children and adults clothes and lots more 29 East ern Pines Road

YARD SALE, 800, Saturday. 112 Pine Log Lane oft Statoosburg Highway Country things, kitchen items, clothes, furniture, books, tew baby things, many other items

YARD SALE, 104 Knights Court, 9am 12pm. Childrens clothes and toys, household items.

YARD SALE, Saturday. September 16, 7am until Located behind Pitt Community College on State Road *1134

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED. Boarded and tor sale Call 753 5467 anytime

HORSES FOR SALE Used

tack Call 752 1408

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use It's so easy lust call classified and place your ad with one ol our friendly advisors 752 6166

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS

Washers, Dryers, ranges relrigerators, freezers, dish washers All used Rebuilt Guaranteed Like new Call B J Mills. 746 2446at Black Jack

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home Call for appraisals on lurniture. accessories toys china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques etc We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs Coin & Ring Man 752 3866

AUTOMATIC WASHER and

clothes dryer, 100 each Call 752 2625

BESSLER 23C COLOR

Enlarger, With 80mm and SOmm lens S400 758 6967 alter 5 30

BRIDAL SET, J400 original, now S200 Bought tor the wrong left hand Call 756 9878

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CESSNA 150 Air Craft owner looking tor partner in owner ship Serious inquirers 758 6982

COMPLETE SCUBA DIVE

Pack Scuba Pro equipment, ex cellent condition 5650 Call after 6pm, 756 1063

DINING RCX3M SUIT. Mediter ranian style, solid oak, 9 pieces, 51500. ChesI of drawers, solid mahogany. 5150 Dresser, solid mahogany. 5100 Bicycle, adult Fuji 29 ", 5100 Bicycle, adult Ross 29 ", 5100 Piano, Kohler Cabell. Spinet, 5700 FXC Exer Cise 5000 bicycle, 5100 Bogen T35 35MM Film enlarger and developing supplies, 535 Twin beds, restomatic, adjustable, long twin, massage unit, 5500 each Ethan Allen, Classii Manor, Triple Dresser, Cherry, 5300 Satellite dish, 12' solid aluminum, 5100 Wizzard 21 upright freezer, 550 Quail grow ing breeding pens with PVC plastic teed and water troughs, 5 section battery, 575 Trail Mate Edge N Trim lawn trimer, 3 HP, 575 Merry filler, professional garden tiller, 5 HP, 580 Tele phone 752 4488

EXECUTIVE DESK and Chair 5450 Likenew Call 355 2821

FISH NETS FOR SALE and

Repairs Call 758 2387

FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers. Phone 746 4893.

FOR SALE: Dare IV Fireplace insert 24 " firebox with blowers, glass in each door Excellent condition 5225 946 2630

FRESH FISH 752 2332 Fresh Shrimp 752 2332 Live Crabs 752 2332

FULL SIZE Mattress boxsprim and heavy duty frame Goo< condition. 575 Call 756 1667

Furniture, baby and children s clothes, tires, health and spor ting equipment, miscellaneous Items

YARD SALE Saturday. September I6th, 6 30 until Weatherington Heights, Winter ville.

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer, gold. 5125 each 758 1540

IBM CLONE computer 30 megabytes hard drive, 640K on 5'/4 floppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem Lots of applica lion software 51500 756 1168

YARD SALE, Saturday. Sept meber 16 Dinette set, shelving, Suzuki battery operated Quad Racer.large trunk, dorm size refrigerator, bicyles, clothses, toys and more 7am until 217 Singletree Drive Cancelled it rain

YARD SALE at Wilhamsburg Manor Apartments' entrance, just ott Hooker Road Moving and selling a lot ol miscella neous items and clothes 2-FAMILY Yard Sale. Club Pines, Saturday September 16. 411 Crestline. 7 11. Lots of girls clothes 3 6x, toys, books, house hold Items, Atari and games, baby Items, adult clothing, mis cellaneous_

a FAMILY YARD SALETTsw Drum Avenue, 8:00am

IMPERIAL single glass door cooler Full size 4 adjustable shelves 5500 or best offer Works perfect 758 7858

KENWOOD 4C0MP0NENT

stereo system Best otter Call Chris at 758 6185

MOVING SALE Woods to ve with double blower, Westinghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue striped sofa, me bunk beds with mattress. C 52 0000.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, sales, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc

1212 North Greene Street Me Budget Office Furniture 752 9834.

08B Farm Equipment

TO SETTLE TsTAT TTaT mail 140 tractors with cullivators and some equip ment. 746 3495

2 IB,OM BUSHEL Grain Bends tor Mie or rent. tSc per bushel. 355-5947 night, 758 3191 day

OM Farm Products

f^SfA^ERMUOA HAY lor S2.30 a bale Will deliver

CaJjiM^699afte^pj^

0y Fruits t Vegetables

APPLESAREREADY

Red and yellow delicious. No alar Don's Orchard, oft Old Tar Rood, south of Wintervllle Call Oon Dancy. 756 1788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only 5139.95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only 5189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only

539.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:579 95 set. Full: 599,95 set: Queen $138 95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 756 6027

OFFICE PHONE SYUEM Tor

sale, Northcom, 4 extensions, 6 line capacity, programmable storage, lots o( extra features. Call 757 3502 and leave message.

55 GALLON METAL DRUMS,

$10each. SeeZadock in the press room. The Dally Reflector,

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition. 5200 752 2690 alter 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 16'REFRIGERATOR 575

Westinghouse brown I Harvest gold refrigerator with "laker 5125 5 000 BTU air con ditioner, $75 10.000 BTU air

conditioner, $100 Scotsman icemaker 30 pound 5200 Call 746 6394

PERFECTION Oil Heaier Large capacity, like new $250 Call 758 6967 after 5 30

RADIAL SAW, 10" Sears Craft sman, used 4 limes 5400 Call 756 7281

REFRIGERATOR, Jenn Aire side by side 9 months old Mov mg must sell' 5900 or best otter Call 756 7281

RIDING LAWNMOWERS

Craftsman, 11 horse power, 36 cut, I year old, like new, 5900 Murray. 11 horsepower. 36 " cut 2 years old, excellent condition 5650 Call 355 7008

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and tOth Parking in Front' Monday Friday 8 6Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228

SANYO AM/FM Cassette Car stereo Excellent condition Call 355 3375

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES 58.95 Square and up 8 xl6 Hardboard siding 52 49 Reiect plywood s ", 56 25, I4' 57 45 4 x8' White tileboard 58 99 Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES. 5995 up

Largest selection in slate Call I 800 627 1691

SMALL DRYER, 110 Current 555 Call 752 5145

SUN TAN BED. 16 Bulb home unit 51200 Call 756 7668 after 5pm

THE ULTIMATE Workout Machine Demarsi EM I is a sturdy workout station utilizing weights and pulleys Includes benching, leg workouts, curling, butterfly attachment, pull down bar, etc Hardly used Paid 51200 new will sacrifice at 5695 A perfect Christmas present for an athelete or someone trying to slay in shape Call before 6 30 756 1566; alter 30 756 8878

TOOL BOX For Full size truck Four 15 " tires 560 758 7544

WANTED: HIGH QUALITY

hand made crafts to be sold on consignment Call 752 5888 after 6.00p m or 946 7600, 9 30 5 00

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs Call 758 7024 anytime

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 5100 up Guaranteed 746 6929.

WASHER, GE Heavy Duly. 5160 or best offer Call 752 2849

WHIRLPOOL RANGE Like new Call early in the morning and in the evenings, 355 7886

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and

dryer Almond Good condition S250forpair Call 756 1709

17,000 BTU Air Conditioner. Good condition 5125 Call alter 5pm, 355 7257

II" GOLD NUGGET CHAIN,

Reversible. For more informa tion call 756 5182 after 6pm

SEWING MACHINES; Indus trial striaght needle Singer with 110 motor and industrial Lewis Line Hemmer with 110 motor. 5750each. 756 3312,

NOW OPEN In Our new location

MANESS LOCK 4 KEY SERVICE Corner of 10th and Evans Street, Locks repaired, padlocks, keys of all types and safes. We have T See us today!

102 Mobile Homes _For Sale

A 1915 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms I bath Assume loan Call alter 5 00pm 92 7 3802

ALMOST NEWli'x 70 two bedroom mobile home By owner 56.850 cash or will fi nance 355 5612 or 830 5484

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW Doublewide mobile home on 3 4 acres Septic and water system already in stalled, concrete driveway, brick underpinning with large brick porch Less than 550 000 5% down, I0o APR 20 30 year financing Located in nice sub division Call 756 5114 for ap poinlment to see

COME BY TODAY AND FIND

Out why Calvary Homes is the largest Horton dealer east ol Raleigh 729 Greenville Boule vard

DO 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

DOUBLEWIDE SALE all

Doublewides in stock on sale now From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feel Save thou sands on deluxe homes loaded with options Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South Wilson 1 800 637 1228

I9M FLEETWOOD 14x70 3

bedrooms 2 lull baths unfur nished Assume loan To see call 752 6610

1989 14 WIDE, payments as lo* as 5149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales Across from Airpor* 752 6068_

105Musical Instruments

BUNDY BAND TRUMPET,

With case Excellent condition 5225 Call 752 4086

CLARINET 2 years old 355 3428 or 756 6981

CLASS UPYouR HOME w7th'a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet Retail 58,000. on sale 54.990 Oni/$i20a month No down payment first payment October 1989 Piano Organ 4 Distributors 355 6002

FOR SALE Knillinq 16 " \)iola with case 1 year old 5400 firm Call 758 9546

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc ) Save Thousands For free literature and informa tion call toll tree I 800 346 4847

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes Excellent starter homes Payments starting under 5130 per month Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of K inston

IT'S FINALLY HERE, a 4

bedroom home that won t give you the feeling of living in a closet Here It is, a 1990 64x28 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square foot home with large bedrcxims Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756 5114

LIMITEDTIME ONLY! Drivea little, save a lot! Tri County Homes of K inston is having a big price reduciion sale As much as 540(X) oft on regular prices No down payment to qualified land owners VA, FHA and Conven tional financing available This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home ot your dreams Open 7 days a week You may call for ap poinlment at 522 5388 Talk with us before you buy, and save

ONE A DAY. We at Calvary Mobile Homes are committed to sale one mobile home a day Come in today and take advan tage of fantastic savings 729 Greenville Boulevard

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes $395 down can put you in a home of 70ur own. Many sizes to choose from Payments starting as low as 5135 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

14x70 THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath with additional bedroom and deck Assume payments No equity. 753 7373

KORG DW8000 Synthesizer tul ly loaded, less than 3 years old Excellent condition 5700 or best offer Call alter 7 30 p m 975 6717.

PIANO, Spinet, Mahogany finish Good condition 5875 Call 756 8592 evenings

RENT ANEW m^^O for as low

as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

TRUMPET PLAYER WANTED

for well established and working beach and Top 40 band out of Wilson. Preferably a male in his 20s Must fake music seriously Call t 291 7798 leave message

USED STUDIO PIANO

Call days 355 6002

5790

109 Sporting Goods

ATTMTIO-B^IG^UTK AND DOVE HUNTERS!

539 000 will buy a farm 15 minutes from Wilson 30 minutes from Greenvilie You can hunt big buck and dove on 425 acres, cleared and wooded land Call t 781 3290.

112 Woodstoves

34" WOOD INSERT Craft stove S225 Call 756 4Uj before 5 p m and 355 7000 after 5

115 Lost & Found

LOST: BROWN, MALE Lac

Lost in Belvoir area on September 4 Answers' to Duke Reward Call 752 7608

118 Business Services

1973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x60 2

bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good condi tion. in nice park 56,000 nego liable. 758 9261 leave message

198$ KNOX, 2 bedroom, partial ly turnished, located at River view Estates 11,000 down and assume loan Call 355 46

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning. 10x8 deck and more Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days: 758 2119 after 6 30 PM

1987 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 baths with pantry Assume/buy 747 3471/747 5597

KEY CONTROL Can your kevs be copied? Do you frequently have to change locks due to per sonnel termination or unauthorized access o locxed doors by copied keys Then you should have ASSA HIGH 5E CURITY LOCKS installed Keys are available only from us We guarantee it Customized keying and master key systems to suit your needs Perfect for retail and commercial businesses Our systems are in us-; all over NC. Private key.vay: ,ire available to large tranc'uses and in dustries Call Aness Lock 4 Key, 355 7467 lor complete details

LADIES: Have your unwanted hair removed pern-anently For tree brochure or information call 830 6999 or 823 8636 alter 6 p m Electrolysis by Bonnie POSTERS,banners,

Customed Vinyl Leflerinq For Trucks, Vans, Boats Doors and Windows Also Decals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper ^'ickers GREENVILLE GRk HICS, 1310 E lOlh Street 752 0 23

keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that it's a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end! Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good

home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166 _"Wheii You WantResidlsr

118 Business Services

PROFESSIONAL Door Repairs and Installation Wood and metal doors, store fronts, mall gates We can solve your door problems Commercial accounts only

East Carolina Door Control Service (Located at Maness' Lock 4 Key) Corner of lOth and Evans Street Call 355 7467

Wegoeverywhere! "

132 Commercial Property

SHAfAPOO ONE NORMAL size room ot carpet lor $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 4 Co , Inc Financial 4 Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville N C 355 7799 nights

756-8444

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do

ing good business Owner refir mg Call 746 3528

FITNESS CENTER By Owner. Eastern NC Nautilus aebrobics Well established $S5,(XX) Reply to Manager. PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836

4.000 square foot, $2.00 up

New 6,000 square foot commer cial building on Highway 264 Sale Lease

14.000 square foot building op posite Winn Dixie Sale/Lease 7500 square toot open space storage building Sale Lease Flea AAarket individual spaces, 565 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 feet stores and shops Call GreenvIHe, 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask tor W L Stark Sr , Emrose Cor poration

144 Houses For Sale

A FRESHLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bafh home Offers convenienf kifchen, separafe dining room, family room wifh bookcases. You will enjoy fhe cozy fireplace in fhe large livir>g room. Exfras include spacious wired workshop and single garage Assumable loan, 574.900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

FOR LEASE: Over 2,500 square feet on East lOth Street. In very high traffic arpa wifh excellent exposure and plenty of parking Can be used for retail or offices or combination Call Commer cial Locators. 830 4759

FOR RENT COMPLETE Cabi net Shop with equipment Ap proximatley 35<X) Square feet of space with office 355 5947 night 758 3191 day

FRESH SEAFOOD AND Pro

duce Market In Winston Salem Established 8 years Sales in ex cess $200000 year Low overhead Write Box J 5753 418 N Marshall Street. Wmston Salem. NC 27101

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business including carpet, wallcovering, window treat ments samples books and tix tures tor sale Contact Miller 4 Davis Associates 758 7474

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!

New 8 Bay Tire Store Needs a working partner Reply to Op portunity P O Box 110 Clinton NC 28328

PARTNER MANAGER wanted lor new restaurant Experience and investment required Call I 328 0500

REDUCED ZONED CDF

Corner lot, Evans and Eleventh $60,000 Please call tor addi tional information Blanche Forbes Really 256 2121 or Stan Armstrong 355 2863.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet * . 2 bedroom. 2 bafh loft and private courtyard Call for appointment. 355 5654

INVESTOR NEWS! t and 2

bedroom condominiums Perfect for university interests Excellent condition and all ap piiances inciu<ted Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones af Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660../

REDUCED, wilUST SELL! Willouby Park, 2 bedrooms wifh many extras 9% assumable loan, reasonable equity Will consider rental 355 3740 or 256 4100

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity in route sale Some investment Call after 6 OOp m 830 3943

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs Call Gid Holloman day or night. 753 3503 Farmville.

DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning Free estimates Phone 758 4437

132 Commercial Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf tic area Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Red Banks Road Prime 6800 square feet corner retail building Contact Miller & Davis Associates,758 7474

139 Farms For Sale

42 ACRES All cleared, no allot ments Northeastern Piff Coun ty Phone 355 3106 after 7pm

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT HOME and good family neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, private deck 579,900 Call Carolina East Realty 355 7774

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES.

we build new homes and home improvements Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at t 800 782 9979

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL

home Under construction Great room, french door, formal-dining room breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck 585,900 Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Wil Reid 752 1609.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore wifh 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets The master sweet is down downstairs H greatroom with m fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room One ot a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 35<X) or nights, 756 7660

i Huge arble

ANXIOUS OWNER. Ready to sell this 4 bedroom. 3 bath home in Wintervllle School System Living room, den with fireplace, large screened porch overlook ing beautifully landscaped yard. All wooded Great neighbor hood Priced for quick sale at $95,900 Call Brian Jones, RE/ MAX Prooerties, 355 5444 or evenings. 757 1967

BE THE PROUD OWNER:

Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1' z baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral ceil ing Many extras -565.000 Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 Of 355 7744

BELVOIR/Owner Benefits $43.500 Cottage with extra touches Remodeled HEaf pump, carpeting, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fenc ing, storm windows. At this

frice call now! Dutffus Realty, nc . Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395

BY OWNER HARDEE ACRES

On Highway 33 Two bedroom brick home wifh fireplace, I'z baths. 2 car garage, front and back porch, s*orm windows. Call 753 4104 or 975 2265 days; 975 6458 evenings.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2'-i baths, in Wesfhaven. Low SlOOs. Call 757 1200, after 5 355 7215

144 Houses For Sate

COUNTRY LIVING at Its Sir.: Let us show you true eiirdl charm in this 3 bedroom hrkk -r ranch. You'll enjoy the spaoiaus . kifchen dining area Friedly . living room, large laundry raam and double carport All this and ' on an acre plus lot Ho!* Assumable, non qualifying WA loan make this a great b\r at * just $45 000 Call Mavis Ibtts** Realty now at 355 7453. Lining * agent Mary Clay, 756 9939 _ .

ENJOY THE PRIVACY yodWill find with this 4 or 5 bedfOom home. 3'3 baths, rec room IPHh r fireplace, garage wooded" lof * plus many exfras l2 900 tall * Carolina East Realty, 355 Tift.

EQUITY VALUES combined with desirable charm Ranch, first owner pride (Julef street, formal dining room, family rbom, corner lot, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, I $ baths $59.900 Call Blanche Forbes ' Realty 756 2121 or Stan A^m strong 355 2863 '

ESTABLISHED neighborhood is A only one advantage of this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch, Hdme features spacious living room with fireplace, large kitchen.' family room combination, and ' fenced backyard. Owner will help pay closing cost. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane. 752 002S or T nights 355 6652 ^

EXCELLENT INVESTMMTl W

Only one block from camRus. this 1800 square toot hgme features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. * with large spacious floor plan f Great rental history! Ottered at only 554.900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

FHA ASSUMABLE In

Belvedere This lovely brick * ranc,h features three bedrooms, living dining room combination, * I'z baths, large workshop id * fenced backyard. Call Myra Day L' at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 4452 .

BY OWNERBAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lape. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good tioorplan, cedar siding on cul de sac. Low $70's. By appoint ment only, 754 2460. No realtors please!

JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us ^ today to place your classified . ads 752 6166 ^

k'-

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

OnMliw

355-7800

ON CALL

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

JANEt BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

y.uiuiEn

UEIICY

606 Albemarle Ave.

Since 1946 757-1162 I S I

757-1692

CALL NOW

An exceptional vaiue awaits you in Windy Ridge Newly redecorated, this townhome offers over 1400 sq. ft. of living space. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large living ropm and dining rooms, custom made vertical blinds throughout An exceptional buy at $55,800. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500.

Oii.ItyGosh!

WBreRmmiiig

OutOf ^ flpartmeiits!

We are now offering o limitetd number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

beUsL

MANAGEMENT GROUP

Tar

coLomou.

iANMtna

G. Blount A Assoc. Realtori

The Home Sellers

Office Howi: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-3:00; Sen. I:00-S:00

JOt I. AribiftM M*4., OfMUvWt

756-3000

Our Agant* Art On Call 24 Hrt. A Day

nos

On Call Sal. TOM HALES

On Call Sun. DAVID PERRY

NEW LISTING

ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND...unique, custom built town-home right In the middle of shopping, entertainment and sports complexes,, many super features for the new owner left here by the relocating former owner. Priced In the 90a. Call Bill Woodard at 756-3000 or 756-4996, #473,

This BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH features 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, K.miiy lOom wiih luopiace with oeniral gas heat and air condiiioning. Inis home IS locaied in Eastwood, which n convenient to ECU, shopping and in a greai school dislriel. 87.500. Call Tom Hales at /u6 30(X) Or 758 7/21 lor your private showing, *474

NEW LISTING

THIS SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH it located in Eastwood and is

situated on a beautiful corner lot Special leatures Include a large lamily room, 3 bedrooms. 1.5 balhs, convenient eat-in kitchen, with other arnenHies. This home Is very convenient to ECU. shopping and schools. *69,500. Call Tom Hales at 756 3000 or 758-7721 for your private showing #475. f

NEW LISTING

m,u

THIS IS NOT JUST ANOTHER HOME convenienf to Pin Madlcjjd

Disfncl Only a relocation makes Ihw beautiful ranch avallad Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, spacious eat-lri kitchen, also with other special amenities. You can gel all of this and a non qualifying VA loan assumption tor *67,900. Call Tom Hales at 756-3000 or 758-7721 lor your private showing. #476.NEW LISTING

YOUNG PROFESSIONALS must see ihis spacious, energy etlidenl

2 bedrwrn, 2 ba.h condomtnium with tenni# courts and swimmir

^ (X)32 M72 "

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 15,1989 B-17

144 Houses For Sole

handyman SPECALTo^

XOO fwt ifi downtown Ayden Call Don MIzelle at Hearthside Really, 355 3613 Of 793 6631

home on the rTvER~2366

Jel. 6 bedrooms, lofi, 3 lull baths, fireplace with built In charcoal grill, 2 story Boat rarrp, deck pier surrourrdlng ,i cypress tree, beach area Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington $350,000. Call

I 975 3360between 7 lOp.m.

IF you LKf~~w8d;dli;

you II love this 4 bedroom con temporary ranch In Cherry Oaks Spacious master bedroom with built In bookcases. Two lull baths, Great room with fireplace Large deck For sale by owner $09,500 New listing (jll756 5769or 753 2635.

IF YOU'RE LOOKNoTor something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 3'j hath brick home has lots of tradi flonal charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood Is Tucker Estates Can you believe all this at an Intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7^_

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Noniitialifying loan assumption on this Cluster Home In Rollin wood Moderate equity invest ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 3 bath, loft, that is ful ly leased until March 1990. Built in microwave and relrigeralor as well $63,900 Please tall Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800, 355 5127

I rielaV Classifieels

144 Houses For Sate

NICE OLDER HOUSE in

Hookerton. Good Location $12,500. Call 747 2398.

SELLING OUT! This property in Black Jack consist of 740 square loot brick home, a mulli vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70.000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

SO MUCH FOR a Small Price! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitch en, dining room, livir>q room with fireplace and wood Insert built in bookshelves and desk over 1600 square feet, fenced In back yard, wooded lot. in coun fry. Call Ken Edwards at ttear Ihside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255

157

Townhouses For Sale

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, I'2 baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949

14 Investment Property

JUST REDUCED OVER $4,000!

This wonderful home with great city location has the most beautiful pool in a private set ling Your family will be thrilled vyifn the three blooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with built in bookcases, garage and more $107,900 Calf Alice AAoore Realty at 355 6712

NEW LISTING Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside and out New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced All units cur rently leased. Priced to sell at $1,040.000. Duffus Really Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood 10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closim costs. Call Lamar Taft (919' 724 4266 between 8am 4pm.

150 Und For Sale

JUST REDUCED! Locatc-d near the hospital, this home has bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, cathedral ceilings in the den and living room The garage even has a tieated shop $84,500 Alice Moore Realt' T55 67I2 Lfr us SHOW *^ar

r country living In ti redroom 2 bath ranch. ndertul greatroom with >place 'rench doors, spjcii kitcher with sunny breakfast . lea Nice large lot on a quiet cul de sac. Winterville school district Only $69,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty today at 355 7653. Listing agent Mavis Butts, 752 7073

I-

MOBILE HOME in the country on a very large lot. Ready immediate occupancy. Features 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining room and an eal in kitchen. Many ex tras include range, refrigerator and a washer and dryer. Central heat and air. A great buy for on ly $25,500. Call ^vis Butts Re alty today at 355 7653. Listing agent Mavis Bulls, 752 7073

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for F R E E video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEAR UNIVERSITY .

bedroom, 1 bath, great yard, new central heat and air, kitch en recently remodeled. Musi see! Call 757 3206.

NEED A FULL Basement? Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tor mal areas, family room with fireplace. Pack barn with screened art.'a for your cookouts $74,900. Catl Carolina East Real ty, 355 7774.

NEW LISTING! 55 acre farm 10 minutes north of Greenville Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 746 3255

NON QUALIFYING assumable in Winterville area. Cute as can be and features large kitchen dining combinations, huge master bedroom, 2 baths, and large, yard. Call Myra Day at Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652.

OAKHURTf This splendid bedroom, 2 bath home has 1,890 square feel Spacious family room has fireplace and bookshelves. Bright kitchen and dining area. Great home lor growidAJamily Located in an excellenlweightrorhood. Make us an otter! $81 .soo Call Mavis Butts Really to.iy at 355 7653 Listing agent Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

ONLY MINUTES from hospital but the privacy of country Come home to this great ^ bedroom, 2 bath ranch and relax while the kids and clogs play in the fenced yard. It's a bargain at $66,500, so call today for more details CJerry Lambert, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 355 7472

ONLY 13 MILES from Bur roughs Welcome and near Robersonville, Picture 2 acres of perfectly manicured lawn with a background of 3 wooded acres and set this cute farm style home in the middle. Imagine relaxing on the huge front porch or deck. Add to this setting bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with woods love and a 24x30 garage Call it home for only $84,500 Call Gerr Lambert CENTURY 21 JANE BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 3.55 7800/355 7472.

OWNER RELOCATING and

must sacrifice this nearly new home in Winterville! Home features 4 bedrooms, rnasffer suite downstairs with huge walk In closet and formal dining room, large cheerful kitchen with breakfast area all situated on a lovely corner lot Reduced to $89,900! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 756 8580

QUAIL RIDGE~TJxRY

Hicks Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375+ square fool Many extras $105,000 No realtors. Owner 355 6660 RECIR~F0R IfAPPESS Take 3 bedrooms add 2 baths and a double carport, place ori large lot with fenctd yard and blend in a quiet tree lined street In a choice nelghtiorhood Move In your family and you hove happiness It's ready (or you! $58,900 Call Aldridge & Soutlierland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

R D C firf$n*,50

Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage New gas pack and solar waler healer Huge lot on quiet cul de sac Please tall Sheri orter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

****REDUCED****

Want to know where you can gel 4 bedroom, 3 both brick home on a large lenced In lot in a ter rlllc neighborhood lor $87,900? Call Deborah Jones af Aldridge ' Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660,

REDUCED $IO,OOCfrFOwrier says "Sell It"! This nice 2,000 square fool home is located iusi outside of Greenville in Winter vllle school district Bargain pirccd at $64,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

ROBERSONVILLE $62,500 Two story traditional house with over 2,000 scfuare feel ot comfor table living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living rooms, cozy den, and a large eal In kitchen with a nice built In office area Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the wraparound porch, and 0 cool shady back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES 355 7800

SAY GOODBYE to renting when lou can own this 2 bedroom lome. I both, dining room, liv Ing ruom, fireplace, fenced back yard, vinyl siding. Gas heal and central air. $49,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

LAND AND LOTS Available within 20 miles ot Greenville in Edgecombe County All sites permit mobile homes and area guaranleffd to "perc" Tract I 3 5 acres with 200 feet of road frontage, all wooded, $7500 Trad 2 3 5 Acres with 200 feet of road frontage, some clear, $8500. Tract 3 10 plus acres

wifhy 275 feel of road frontage, almost all clear $12.000 Tract 4 13 5 acres with 400 feel ot raod frontage, halt clear and half wooded with some timber, $22,500 Tract 5 13 5 acres with 600 feet of road frontage with some cleared land Nice hard wood timber, 122,500 Coastal Plains Properties, Inc.

LAND FOR SALE; Located in Ayden 83.32 acres of which 42 65 acres are cleared and 40 67 acres are wooded Call Gerry Lambert tor directions at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

MINI FARM, 9.32 acres, 680 feel road frontage, build your home in 3 acres of woods, put your barn and animals on 6 acres of cleared roiling cropland. Located 2 miles south of Winter ville, close to the hospital $68,000 Will consider partial ex change, owner financing at prime. I 729 0381,

residential, commercial, farm, and acreage Call ^oay for locations and descriptions. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Wil Reid 752 1609

44 ACRES; Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance. Approx imately 700 feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA 20 Plan ahead, buy now lor only $500,000 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D H. Conley School. Dullus Really, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights

152 Lots For Sale

BOV^^VERAGE SizT^ lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

CRAFT WINDS, Winler^iiTl^ School District All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Ottered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236; /56 9007.

GRIFTON AREA 10 acres plus/minus wooded. Ideal lor trailer park or homesites. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 1147

GRIFTON AREA 5 acres Highway #118 east Call CEN RY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 1147.

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvoir Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746 2165

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing Call 7,58 5103

NEWSFLASH! ' z ^4 acre build ng lots Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district Contact Deborah Jone; at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

STERLING TRACE; All lot; over an acre in this exclusivf area just outside of Greenville Call Hearthside Really, 355 3613

WORTHINGTON WOODS

Beautiful wcxxted corner lot in exclusive area, 16 acres, Wintergreen School District Call Ken Stallings, 756 2994 or 758 1148.

^3 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS

Signature lo $25,000 Secured lo 10 million dollars Results guaranteed 513 772 8600.

155

Resort Property For Sale

GOT A CAMPGROUND

Membership or fimeshare? We'll take it America's most successlul resort resale clear nqhouse Number 1 In service. Number I In satlsfaclion I 800 423 5967

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront Fantastic view ol river! 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, on bulkheaded lot will) pier Reduced $109,500 PUNCO RIVER WalerlronI, Pungo Shores. 3 bc'droom, I bath collage, in excel'cnt area for swimming, lishing, all water sports, bulkheaded lot with pier $90.000

PUNGORIVER 4bedroom, I'z bath cottage Neal as a pin! Fantastic view of Intracoaslal water way Bulkheaded lot with pier $79,900

Call Sally Robinson. 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352 for additional Inlorma tion on these and other water front properties.

RIVERFRONT LOTS Blounfs Bay 170 feel of water frontage 30's. Call Hearfhslde Really, 355 3613

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access $30,000 Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautllul one story Treetops Townhome. Custom features roughout; 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, lots ot trees! $62,950. Call Ball 8. Lane. 752 0025.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES;

Luxurious townhouses aroznd Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans , most with unflnlsh 3rd floors. Prices starf at 1,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580 )

QUICK SALE price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Brand new czKpet and paint make this a must see. Please call Ball & Lane 752 0025

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, Hj bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker. SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2>2 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts Move in today and save your downpay ment Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

Apartments For Rent

HEATING PAID!' 1 bedroom $330/2 bedroom $275 Near shops 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW I and 2 bedroom apart menfs. Huge floor plans. Close! space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry. Ihe lost building opening soon. Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL. Clean, furnish ed I bedroom apartment located al Azalea Gardens Also mobile home rentals J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

CHEAP! I bedroom $150 Very private or 3 bedroom $175 Yard PETS OK! I bedroom $180 Duplex or 2 bedroom $275 Carpeted

WELL KEPT! I bedroom $245or 3 bedroom $250 Central air CUTEI 1 bedroom house $175 Very private or 2 bedroom $280 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS Ring|old Towers. Walk to classes and shopping Efficiencies. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished Air, carpet, security. Call Hollic Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUO subsidized

on site laundry, HI rents HO Phone

244 1324

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, I' 2 baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Proles sional area $400 756 7480

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August Call Hearthside Really, 355 2112

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includir compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

3.7 ACRES, 245' road frontage 4 perk tests. State Road 1114 $19,500. 758 3548 after 5 00 p m

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100_

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready Call alter 5pm, 753 4750

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heal, carpel, immediate oc cupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished One bathroom. No pets. U25 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit Bil ly B' Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, lnc. 401 West 10th Street, Greenville,

N C 758 2513.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump lor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752 8915 KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emer^cy maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East loth Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5 30

LOVriREl^

Experience Ihe unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermoparrc win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Salurc||y 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. "Wesfhills Condo, 2 tiedrooms, 2'2 bafhs No pets $365 355 6002 756 7541

NEW ONE BEDROOmTjwT

men! 4'2 miles west of hospital Available now Call 756 8996 alter 6;00p.m

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available Call days, 355 3224. evenings. 758 6088-756 0603

HEW I BEDROOM hf^rTnl^H

Washer-Oryer houkups. carpel, air conditioner. Call 756 3342

OAKMORTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756 4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

FURNISHED! I bed'00m $200 or 2 bedroom $350 Fully loaded 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closels, 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 Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869. C

ONE AND Two BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition Located I'z blocks from campus Quiet environ ment Call 758 2628

'STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spac ious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlkOURTS.POOL Ccxivenienf toStxipp/ng and ECU

FORALIMITEDTIME

NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a m. toSp.m Monday through Friday 1 p in 5pm Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive Suite C GteenvUle HC 27851

355-6712 Anytime

ON CALL LIB LAYNE 736-5083

Hearthside

Realty

3r)5-:{013 Anytime

On Call This Weekend Chris Flower 752-9698

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Call This Weekend

WIL REID REALTOR 752-1609

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3'

Broker on Calli

Susan Likosar During Non-Office Hours Piease Caii 756-7984

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

Apartments For Rent

CHEYENNE COURT Ap

ments I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wasner/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355 6011, nights 756 5680

DAILY SPECIALSI I bedroom home $175 or 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished aparlment near univt rsity. Water furnished. No pels Call 7.58 3781 or 756 088a

PARK VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all .ippliances, washer/dryer hookup 756 6209or 355 6803.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom

townhouse. Quiet, prolessional, in central area near The Hillon Sma'^t decor. Extra storage No pets $.195. 355 6562 atter 6pm

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom I', bath $315 I bedioom 2 bath 1525 752 1375 HOME LOCA TORS Fee

WedgewcodME

2 bedroom, 1 > z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302

'W00D''SEDGE^

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAPi 3 bedrooms $175 or 3 bedroom $275 Country kitchen 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

CLEAN, 2 Bedroom Country Home Refrigerator, stove, washer dryer, with carpet. NNarried copple preferred $350 rrwnth, $350 deposit No pels. Call atter 6 30,830 0439

Townhouses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME Fnr Rent 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, aizpliances, 20 miles from Grc'enville. $225 per irtonlh, $225 deposit required Call 355 4723 after 7pm

FOR LEASE; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brentwood $615 a month, $600 deposit Call Thelma Whitehursl, 756 5395

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, I . baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area lor protus sional $400 756 7480

COMPLETELYnFUR N IS HE a

including linens, washer,dryer, remote TV, dishes, etc. bedrooms, 1'z baths, like new Fireplace, gas grill, extra nice $525 a iTKHith Call evenings, 757 1695, days. 756 8829

181

Office Space

For Rent

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

no, fir

equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections energy effi cieni, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

700 COTANCHE STR^EET~7 bedroom across from campus Call 756 6209.

163 Business Rentals

HOMELOCATORS!

AYDEN! Nice 3 bedroom 2 balh $350 Den, centra! heaf and air CENTRAL! 3 bedroom with den $375 Big yard for kids.'pels RENTAL/Purchase! 3 bedroom $475 Central air trear hospital EXECUTIVE Style! 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 Nice neighborhood

752-1375

DTHERS TDD! 9AM 7PM FEE SEEKING ADULT Professional lo rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October 1 Call after 6:00pm ,756 0267.

4 BEDROOMSlTbafhs'isto'derr

great room, fenced lor pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

A NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $235 Washer dr ver 752 1375 HOME LOCA TORS I e HOUSE TRAILED or rent bedrooms, 2 full baths, exct>'i, location near Universit-1 792 1453 after 6.00 pm

two BEDROOMS , cenhiicdt. window air, watev f rnisi.ed. no pets. Lease/depos lan Call 1 729 4241

TWO BEDR007, washer/ dryer, located in go d park No pels. 756 0801 alters Wp m 2X 60 2 BED'ROOMTTleTiTT 5 miles Southeast ol Greenville 758 3470.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES' And

Suites lor rent on Commerce Stret. fall Gaylord Builders, 754 5550

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent 3 or 4 room suite Janitorial

and utilities included Ch.iptn Litlle Building, 3106 South 7\Ae moridi Drive.

756 1234.

(5ff ice TpaceTor rent:

'1x15 o'tice with storage room rd hi ill in space. Shared I'hrooni and kitchenette, sir able 'ocalton oft Arlington 0<_ ilevi'd $250 per month In dudes I iTities Call CENTURY 21 Jane I Uowsc-r 8, Assuciales, 35.5 780'i

siN'Gr 1)'f:f ic ;'T)fiiifS'hr

eluded, cumr'non reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles 355 0364

184

Resort Property For Rent

7500 SQUARE FOOT conuner tial building suitable (or light manufacturing or distribution located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS Available October I $1600 a month Call Pauline Hudson, 752 0763

174

Townhouses For Rent

170

Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 F uli both condo with fireplace in Tree Tops Sub division. Available October 15 All major appliances plus washer dryer Swimming pool and tennis court included in 5465 monthly rent Call 355 6765 after 600or leave message.

OUIET AREA DUPLEX

bedrooms, 1'z baths, appli anees almost new. 756 3057.

SHb^trtOV5M H'bUS^^^^

2 bedroom, 1' z baths, Available October I $375 plus security. Further details call Jean EberdI at Alice Moore Really, 355 6712 or 756 872R

TOWNHOME FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, $375 per m(Hith all 757 0093 or 355 7700

$15S! Clean 2 bedroom rK'.ir town or 3 bedroom $250 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Doihll^r nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required 1 child okay. No pels. 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air con ditioned, washer'dryer Located in good park No pels Married couple preferred. Call 355 2915 cave message.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses for rent, $375 to $425 103 Shiloh Drive I 328 0500 days, 756 7719

cveninqs

THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE DOLLHOUSE!

FANTASTIC FLOOR PLAN with gre,'jtroo(n 3 bedrooms, 2 nice bafhs, large eat in kitchen with bay window overlooking deck and fenced backyard A garage/workshop lop off the many special .features of this home just outside the city limits. Call Linda Gaddis, 355 7097

HEARTHSIDE REALTY 355-3613

180

Mobile Homes Lois For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOtS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752 5567 or 975 6170.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, LOW or

2,000 square leef, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes

GREAT ESCAPE. $45 a day and

up Atlantic Beach Condos. Call today Whispering Sands Real ty, 1 800 682 7019.

PAMLlC(3r~R i VE R ~~Wades Point. 3 bedroom, t bath cot fago, great fishing area. Call Sally Robinson, owner/broker, 964 4711

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROoCfea

F.CU Air conditioned, utilities, private cntiance Wired for cable and private phone Mature male student or professional. 752 6186 days or 756 5409.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $117 50 plus'z utilities 830 0424

194 Wanted Tp Buy

WANT t6~BY USEDli' oTo'' minum Jon boat. Call 756 2506.

On Call Saturday:

Jean Hall 355-3047

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS" 355-2000

WIUOUCHBr PARK MODIL OPEN SATURDAY 2-4 PM

6h Nofl Stffft fitprijion.

OFFICE OPEN .Saturday & Sunday

On Call This Weekend Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday Shirley Tacker REALTOR, GRI During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-6835

DUFFUS

REAlXYinc.

Ontui)^

On Call This Weekend

Barbara Tipton.....

....756-2421

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES ' 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Your Trust in #1.

Onluo^ U

tb3ZjW2I. Realty

' C^ICE ,NDEEVDE.S*lV OWSED ASD 0

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92.

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

BE THE FIRST TO SEE this 7000 square foot home next to the Country Club Watch the goiters from your glassed-in sun porch or enferlain with elegance in the formal areas For casual fun the basement has been converted to a massive party room. For more informa-tton call Ann Bass at 355-2277 or 756-6666 $325 000 #130

DON'T JUST DREAM about owning this new farmhouse. With a $5.900 price reduction, II can bo yours! Quafily construr'Ion featuring wraparound and screenod-ln porches, lorrnal dining room, stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2'. baths, 2 car garage and more Expect to be impressed $129.900. Call Lory Johnston al Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756-4030 tor your personal showing #994.

BROOK VALLEY. Don't miss this updated ottering backing to #2 Tee. New heating and air conditioning, hardwood floors and a Buyer's Warranty makes this a must see tor the family requiring over 2200 square feet Listed at $134,900. #161.

COZY DAYS AHEAD, Den with brick fireplace in this IGOO square foot brick ranch Excellent set up tor new family $66,000. #173

PRICE SLASHED! ANXIOUS OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE on this charming country cottage boasting numerous upgrades. Over 1800 square feet with formal areas, large family room and more Two fireplaces, recent central air and a 56 x 16 garage/workshop make this a real value at $55,000. #955.

PAY APPROXIMATELY THE REALTOR'S FEE AND ASSUME THIS LOAN on this 3 bedroom home with a greatroom. Also includes a garage $59,900 #153

CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood! Hardwood in living room Pretty yard, patio, new heating system, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $62,500. #139 GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. GREAT FLOOR PLAN. GREAT YARD are just some ot the things this 3 bedroom home has to otter. Call today tor your showing. $84,900. Call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Really, 756-6666 or 355-2277 #1,56

AN EXCEPTIONAL 3 BEDROOM HOME that reflects wour lifestyle exactly Right down lo Ihe large family* room, formal, hardwood dining room, eat-ln kitchen, plus luxurious master suite, wooded corner lot and popular subdivision location. Atfordably priced at $92,0(N). Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 4030 #962.

LEAVE YOUR CAR In Ihe garage and walk to shop ping, schools. University from this lovely 4 bedroom

home with double garage and formal areas. Located in great neighborhood on corner lot with huh frees. Call Gaye Waldrop tor your private showing. $97.900. #166.

STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSTIY AREA do

scribes this classic beauty 12 foot ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more. $109,900. #847 RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY this 3 bedroom home with a screened-in back porch. Den with a wood stove, located in Stratford SulxJivision. Fixed rate, no credit check loan assumption. $69,900. #145 WORDS CAN'T EXPRE.SS how ideal this recent offer ing is. Convenient location, popular schools and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that's nicer now than when it was built last year Current owners added a 2 car detached garage/workshop but still want to return to the country. Listed by Lory Johnston at $74,900. Call to schedule your private showing. #175 CONTEMIWRARY CUTIE on a heavily wooded lot. Privacy gale. You can assume the loan on this 3 bed room, 2 bath home without a credit check $78.500. ^138.

PRICE REDUCEDI Anxious owners have lowered Ihe price and promise their house will look better than new tor the new buyers wtten they move in Featuring a largo family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, tremendous closets and a garage, this house is now priced at $81,000. Stdp by today #108 A REAL FIXER UPPER, offering walls, roof, a bath and a kitchen, located in Winterville on a large lot $25,000. #127 ^

IF AN OLDER HOME is your thing, then you will appreciate this 4 bedroom home almost totally updated and remodeled. At $33,000. it would make an excellent starter home. Call Marty Cooper, 830 1173orCentuiy 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #183.

AmNTION FIRST TIME BUYERS! Gel started with J^Drick ranch priced lo soli. Call today, only $37,500.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUPREME! 3 bed room, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over $7,000 below tax value. HUD Rental Program approved. Motivated sellerl Call now! Jerry Brookshire, 756-6666 or 756-7929 $43.500. #164.

AFFORDABLEI Perfect first home or good investment property. Thi.s older 3 bedroom tiome lias much lo otter for only $44,500. #160.

ASSUME THIS loan and a possibility for owner financing the eciulty Great rental properly. Appliances Included $44,9W. #154

YOUR HOUSE IS AS "GOOD AS SOLD" WITH CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

If your house doesn't sell, we will buy It from you. What more could you want? So if you're thinking of listing your house, call us today. We ll c.xplain In detail our Good as Sold" Guaranteed Sule.s Flan. If you qualify, relax and enjoy the peace of mind you didn't think was possible.

B^18 _The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Friday. September 15

1969

lk-1

" l.l

^.1

Sofa & Loveseat

jO^Pc^lonth

H im

!ss Than

Sofa, Loveseat & Chair I Sofa, Loveseat & Chair

Less Than ^3 Per Month ILessThan ^

CALL AHEAD

for

Pre-Approvcd

Credit

III

lit

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ffl

ml '

I V I

I , * *4 *

'raditional Cherry Bedroom Set Less Than ^59 Per Month

758-8093

I ....

fflSINCER

Country Dining Group

Lighted Hutch, Trestle Table, 4 Side Chairs & 2 Arm Chairs

I nt

jT'

rLi

Sofa, Loveseat & Chair

^ss Than ^45 Per Month

Sofa & Loveseat Less Than ^ 40 Per Month

(Sofa'it Loveseat Only)

Chaise Also Available.

Ten Gun Cabinet

Sofa, Loveseat & Chair

Less Than

*er Month

Less Than

^30

Per Month

Contemporary Sectional Sofa

Less Than Per Month

Set Of Bunk Beds

Less Than ^25

Per Month

Based on HRSI Approval

Instant Financing Immediate Delivery Eilra Slatt on Duly Finance Expert on Duty

758-8093

3818 E. 10th St. Oraanvlll*, N.C.

Monday through Friday 9:00 a m -8 00 p m Saturday 9:00 a.m,-6 00 p.m., Sunday 1 00 p m -6 00 p.m

'All Payments Based On Bencharge Anti Snbiect To Appro