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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Church News All Accent A14 Obituaries A16

Sunday: Life Can Begin At 50

Pirates Set To Host Illinois StateTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Fri^y Afternoon, September 22,1989

Storm Kills 5 In Carolinas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Hurricane Hugo slammed into this 300-year-old city of antebellum mansions with winds of 135 mph today, leveling dozens of buildings and peeling others open like a can opener. At least five people in the Carolinas were killed.

Theres just destructitm everywhere, Charleston Mayor Joseph P. Riley said after a 6:30 a.m. tour of his ravaged city. We have on our hands a degree of physical destruction that is unprecedented in anyones living memory.

President Bush this morning declared South Carolina a disaster area, making the state eligible for

federal loans for rebuilding and to restore utilities.

After a direct hit on South Carolina, Hugo weakened and was down^aded to a tropical storm at 6 a.m. Dy the National Weather Service. At 9 a.m., the center of the storm was just north of Hickory, N.C., at latitude 36.2 degrees north and longitude 81.5 degrees west, and windB Kd diminished to 60 mph.

Further weakening was expected as Hugo moved northward at 25 to 30 mph through North Carolina on a path that would take it into the Virginias, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. It was expected to hit New Jersey and New York on Saturday.

At least 700,000 people were

without power in the Carolinas, officials said, including 200,000 or 85 percent of the customers in Charlotte, N.C., which felt Hugos wrath even through its 200 miles inland. The blackout canceled todays session of Jim Bakkers fraud and conspiracy trial in Charlotte.

Details were still sketchy about flooding on the barrier islands off the coast, which bore the brunt of Hugos fury.

In addition to flooding, fires from natural gas leaks erupted in low-lying Charleston, where the first shots of the Civil War were fired in 1861. The National Guard patrolled tree-lined streets, some of which were under several feet of water.

Seventy miles up the coast near

Myrtle Beach, the elite vacation retreat community of Garden City Beach was smashed, officials said. It was among the communities under an evacuation order befwe Hugo hit.

Garden City for all practical purposes is gone, said M.L. Love, a Horry County administrator who toured the small unincorporated resort town. Love said some larger buildings remained standing on the oceanfront, but otherwise destruction extended as far as I could see.

As dawn broke, the first reports of (teaths in the United States began coming in as rescuers found bodies

(See HURRICANE, A-8)

Hugo Skips Coast, Slices Path Through Western N. Carolina

The Associated Press

Sections of a wooden building clutter the streets of downtown Charleston after Hugos passage through the city early today

By Laura Grimmer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas coast escaped Hurricane Hugos wrath, but the still-powerful storm caused one death and blacked out most of Cliarlotte as it sliced inland with wind gusts to 90 mph.

The weather here is terrible, said Alleghany County Deputy Sheriff Tim Blevins in the states northwest corner. .Its raining so hard you cant see your hand in front of you. The main arteries into town are either full of water or full of trees.

It looks like Charlotte has been hit by far the hardest in the state, said Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner.

C!harlotte was struck early today with high winds and torrential rains that knocked out power to 85 percent of the city, downed trees and rendered many streets impassable.

Theyre talking about no electricity for two or three days, said Robert Meistermann as he surveyed his home. Im just glad I have my generator.

Vicki Murray said she wdie up early today to the sound of a tree coming through the roof of her two-story apartment.

It (the tree) was leaning on the house at first, Ms. Murray said in a telei^ione interivew. We went aU went downstairs. But, boy, for about a half-hour there was all this wind, and the trees inside my house now. The upstairs is gene.

(rov. Jim Martin prepared for a flight today from the coast and then to Mecklenburg County. Martin urged people to stay away from damage areas.

The state ordered evacuation of 90 prisoners at Yancey Correctional Center at Burnsville. The move was a precautionary measure because of rapidly risii^ waters in the Cana River. The inmates were taken to Craggy Prison near Asheville.

(kiastal residents who braced through the night for possible hur-ricane-force winds awoke to fewer problems than they expected. But people in the region around

ficials said. State emergency management spokesman Jeff Merritt said the six-month old baby died when the tree crashed throu^ the house and fell on the infants crib.

Duke Power Co. said 200,000 of its 235,000 customers 85 percent in Charlotte were without power. The power outages forced cancellation^ of todays session of Jim Bakkers fraud and conspiracy trial in U.S. District Court. Power outages wer reported in Rutherford and McDowell counties.

In Fayetteville, the roof of a Days Inn motel blew onto cars of people from South Carolina who had checked into the motel to escape the storms wrath. A roof was blown off a warehouse in Whiteville.

The Stokes County Sheriff Department reported flash flooding across NC 89 near a hospital and said ditches were full of water.

Weve got trees down everywhere and some houses damaged, saidSgt. Jay Woods.

We feel very fortunate, said Mike Waters, director of public services for New Hanover County in Wilmington. We have had some reports of beach erosion. ...Certainly nothing compared to Charleston.

At Carolina Beach, Earl Jordan said he and his wife stayed in a shelter.

(See STORM, A-7)

Charlotte were hit by high win^ power outages and torrential rains after Hugo was downgraded to t ? tropical storm. '

'The center of the storm was located at latitude 36.2 north, lon^-tude 81.5 west at 9 a.m., just north of Hickory, moving northwest at 25 to 30 mph. A turn to the north was expected, the weather service said!

The hurricane came ashore at Charleston, S.C.

Maximum sustained winds decreased to 60 mph and tropical storm force winds extended 250 miles east of the center over th^ Atlantic Ocean. Winds gusting to 78 mph were reported at Hickory.

An infant in Union County was killed when a tree fell on a house, off

{GUC Sends Crews To Help Western N.C. Cities

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville and most of eastern North Carolina escaped the ravages of Hurricane Hugo, but other areas of the state are now calling for help.

At least six crews from Greenville Utilities are on their way to the western half of the state as part of a coordinated effort on the part of utilities companies throughout North

Carolina. Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities and coordinator for the mutual aid program in the eastern part of the state, said Hugo, which made its way across the state this morning, knocked out power in at least nine western N.C. cities.

Utility crews from Greenville and seven other cities began moving westward in utility trucks this morning to help repair damages. Green

called the damage real bad. The more we hear, the worse it sounds.

He said calls from western cities asking for assistance were still coming in at 11 a.m., and all of the cities calling reported at least some power outages. Most of them are totally out, Green said.

By 11 a.m., nine cities had called for assistance. Those cities were: Gastonia, High Point, Monroe, Statesville, Albemarle, Newton.

Granite Falls, Kings Mountain, Huntersville and Pineville. Green said High Point and Gastonia reported heavy damage, and Monroe reported at least 50 utility poles down.

Green said at least 25 utility crews from eastern North Carolina have been mobilized to the storm sites. Crews from Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Washington, Farm-ville, Kinston, Tarboro, Wake

Forest, New Bern, Apex, Elizabeth City and Selma have already committed manpower and equipment to the efforts.

The utilities companies and municipalities, through the Electricities compact, provide aid to each other during outages and other crisises. Green said western cities sent crews to Greenville earlier this year to help repair damages from an ice storm that knocked out power

around the city.

Green said repair work to the damaged municipal systems would take a massive effort, they really dont even know what theyve go yet, Green said. He estimated power to some parts of the state coulb be out as much as a week.

Were still trying to match resources with needs, Green said. This is big. And its still coming in.Weather

.Siitiirduy, .September 23

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Cloudy with chance of showers through Saturday. Low in low 70s. High Saturday in mid 80s.Lookuii; Mh\ni

Chance of showers Sunday through Tuesday. Highs near 70. Lows near 60._

IRA Bomb Kills 11 In England

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DEAL, England An explosion today flattened a military barracks and tore through nearby homes, killing 11 people and injuring 22, police said. The IRA claimed responsibility for the blast.

One person was still unaccounted for six hours after the explosion at the Royal Marines School of Music, said Chief Inspector Alan Butterfield

of Kent police who provided the casualty figures and coordinated the rescue effort.

More than 100 rescue workers frantically dug through the rubble of a three-story building that collapsed at the school near Deal.

British military installations are a frequent bombing target of the Irish Republican Army in its campaign to rid Northern Ireland of British rule, but todays explosion in the coastal

town 70 milf southeast of London was the worst IRA attack on the British mainland in more than seven years.

The explosion occurred at at 8:26 a.m. in a lounge in the barracks. One of the ban^ had just .stopped playing on the parade ground, said a ministry spokesman, speaking

(See BOMB, All)

ECU Board Voids Elections

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The elections review board at East Carolina University threw out Wednesdays student elections in a closed-door meeting Thursday, prompting about 30 candidates to say they will remove their names from the next ballot.

They also called for Dean of Students Ron Speier to step down as Inter-Fraternity Council adviser, saying he could not be partial while representing both fraternity and non

fraternity students.

The second election for student offices is scheduled Oct. 4.

Stephen Sommers, a member of the student group that had banded together to campaign for the elections and a candidate for senior class president, said in a news conference before the board meeting that he and most of the other members of the group would pull out if the first results were voided.

Ami Bannerman, chairman of the elections board, declined to comment on the boards reasoning behind the decision except to say it

was based on complaints received by the board.

She also would not comment on why the board voted to nullify all of Wednesdays results. They have the power to disqualify the election, she said.

Brian Davis, student attorney general, said there were complaints of people canmaigning too closely to the polls and campaign literature being left beside ballot boxes. He said some people complained because there were only five polling

(See ELECTIONS. All)Council Members Meet... Maybe

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' In an unusual move, Mayor Ed Carter and four of the six City Council members met Thursday to hear a review of a proposal that will go before the next meeting of the Board of Adjustment.

Although a majority of the council attended the meeting between the citys Development Department and the Pitt Countv Mental Health Department, the session was not advertised as a matter lor City (Council.

Council members attending the meeting were: Carter, Lorraine Shinn, Inez Fridley, Mildred Council and Nancy Jenkins.

The proposal, to locate a group home rehabilitation center on Ward Street, could go before the City Council if the Board of Adjustment denies the petition.

City Attorney Mac McCarley warned the council members of possible conflicts with the open meeting law and directed the council to avoid 1 making statements and only a questions. The city attorney suggested: the members leave the meeting to avoid any conflict if it was not* understood the meeting was called between the development staff and the -Mental Health Department. ;

My recommendation to everyone is we go home now, McCarley said.; We dont need to have another problem with the open meetings law.

The council members chose to stay to hear information on the proposal. And the city officials skirted McCarleys suggested gag-order by irfirasing I their statements in the form of a question, similar to me style of the tele-: vision game show Jeopardy!

The council members who spoke at the meeting asked questions of Roberson and the group from Mental Health, occasionally adoing is that correct or other generic questions to the end of statements. Ms. Jenkii ^

(See COUNCIL, A-ll)

In The Area

Survives Shock

A Kinston area man had 7,200 volts of electricity pass through his Thursday afternoon on Cooper Street in WinterviUe, but was not critically injured, a co-worker says.

a superintendent with E&R Electrical Contractors of ^ton, said electrician Johnnie Hill, 26, was in a bucket installing fe^er lines when he brought two together that shouldnt have

been.

He said Hill was never unconscious, but was taken by the Winter-ville Rescue Squad to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was later transferred to the Bum Center at Hospital in Chapel Ihll. W^Iey said Hill had burns on both hands and one spot on the back of his head but was scheduled to be released from the hospital this weekend.

Thursday Thefts

Inv6sti8tors ssid fiv6 thefts, in-'eluding two rifles and a shotgun from a 13th Street home, were reported to Greenville police 'Thursday.

Officer R,D. Andrews said a 12 gauge shotgun, a .22 caliber rifle and caliber rifle were taken from 3M E. 13th St. in a break-in reported at 4:19 p.m., while Officer W.E Davis said $7.35 worth of gasoline was taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on Airport Road in an incident repor^ at 8:09 a.m. and a stereo valued at $265 was taken from an of-^ at the rehabilitation center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 8:58 a.m.

Officer R.L. Forrest said a parking sticker was taken from a car parked at J4 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 4:19 p.m., while Officer J.M. Ebron said a radar detector was taken from a vehicle parked in the 900 block of Lawrence Street in an incident reported at 10:13 p.m.

Storm Gives Perk To Local Businesses

By J.R. WiUiams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville businesses benefitted from Hurricane Hugos threat, which caused coastal residents to seek shelter in local hotels and area residents to buy hardware items to protect their prqierty from the possibility of strong winds and rain.

Many area hotels experienced a 50 percent increase in occupancy rates as some hotel guests came from as far as Charleston, S.C.

Hampton Inn on Memorial Drive reported that 80 of its 120 rooms were occupied by coastal residents. The increase also was felt at Holiday Inn, where guest service manager Tim Gomez said, We had about a 50 percent increase, or half our guests came in from the coast

But today a lot of guests were leaving to go back to the coast.

We were coining to Greenville for Parents Weekend (at East Carolina University), but were going back, said Michael and Frances Oliveto, residents of Chaleston, S.C., who stayed at the Ramada Inn Thursday night.

The two fled early this week with

only their personal documents, computers, flashlights and food.

They first sought lodging outside Columbia, but Oliveto said every hotel in toe area was booked. Ihen on to Florence, S.C., where he said they also didnt find lodging. Then, a South Carlina hospitality agency tried to find them a room anywhere in the state, but with no luck.

We thought, the storm is following us,Oliveto said.

Inside their room were only a few clothes and a bag containing perishable foods.

But while the Olivetos were leaving their home Thursday, many Greenville residents were buying hardware items to weather out the storm.

Norman Heath, manager of Globe Hardware, said the store sold batteries, flashlights, masking tape, light bulbs, plastic sheets for windows, nails and window glass all day Thursday.

They were standing in the store waiting to be waited on, Heath said. They were as tickled to get it as we were to sell it.

Were going to sell a lot of razor-blade scrapers today to take off the masking tape we sold yesterday, Heath said.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Doug Kasles tapes windows at TheStop Shop at 5th and Reade as Hugo selected a course

Schools Closed, Airlines Canceled As Hugo Neared

Drug Charge

John Bryant Venters, 32, of Gnmesland was arrested on mari-Jiwna possession charges by Greenville police Thursday.

Officer M.R. Benton, who said Venters was charged in connection with a 10:01 p.m. incident that occurred in the parking lot at Antonys Food Mart on West Fifth S^t, said Venters was also charged with being intoxicated and disruptive.

Larceny Charge

Greenville police arrested Jimmie Lee UtUe, 50, of 516 Roosevelt Ave. on larceny charges Thursday afternoon.

Officer T.L. Forrest said Litfle was charged in connection with the theft of a bicycle from 406 W. Fourth St. that was reported at 4:03 p.m.

Candidate Forum

The Elmhurst Neighborhood Association is sponsoring an educational forum Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Elmhurst School auditorium featuring candidates for Greenville city government.

City Council candidates for District IV, council candidates at large, mayoral candidates and District V candidates are scheduled to present their positions on various issues. A question and answer period for audience participants will also beheld.

Sorority Picnic

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. is sponsoring a picnic for all area members on Saturday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Green Springs Park.

All Ms. College Bound contestants and their parents may attend. In case of rain or inclement weather, the picnic will be moved indoors to the Unlimited Touch, on the comer of West Fifth and Hudson streets.

Family Reunion

The W.L. Clark annual family reumon will be held Sunday in the Cherry Education Building in Black Jack. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

Club Meeting

The Brook Valley Garden Club wU have a kick-off meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse.

Committee Meeting

. TTie Pitt County Council on Aging s executive committee will meet Monday at noon at the council office 1717 W. Fifth St.

Club Meeting

^ Hillsdale Community Club will hold Its last meeting at St Luke Will Baptist Church in HiUs^le at 4 p.m. on Saturday. If members cannot come due to in-c imate weather conditions, the alternate date is Thursday at 7 p.m.

(See IN, A-16)

By Fran Arrington

_ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Hurricane Hugo, fueled by strong winds and heavy X?u tbrwtened damage to much of southeastern

North Carolina on 'Thursday, prompting some area schoo systems to shut down today and airlines to cancel flights.

Jota McKnight, deputy superintendent for Pitt County schwls, Mid too many emergency shelters were open Thursday mght to expect students to make it to classes thismormng.

According to Barry Gaskins, a spokesman for the county schwls, 175 people spent the night in the six schools that served as shelter for people fleeing the storm Gaskins said North Pitt High, WeUcome Middle

SS* High, E.B. Aycock Junior

High and Ayden-Gnfton High schools housed people until about 6 a.m. today.

He said school officials decided Thursday night not to

hold classes today because everything looked like it

was going to be over on top of us this morning.

Administrative personnel and maintenance crews were out early today visiting schools and checking for possible storm damage, McKnight said.

Also in the area, Pitt County Community College Mnceled classes for today, and no classes were held at Greene County schools. New Bem-Oaven County schools also remained closed.

Although Greene County and Craven County schools were closed officials reported no damage to their facilities and administrative personnel reported to work as usual.

However, students at East (iTarolina University were on a regular class schedule today as were students attending Mhools in Martin County. Students at Martin Community College went to classes two hours later than usual.

Meanwhile, James G. 'Turcotte, manager at Pitt-Greenville Airport, said American Eagle had at 1 p m 'Thursday canceled all flights until further notice.

Its debatable whether they will operate at all today.

If ftey get going itll be late this evening, 'Turcotte said.

Turcotte said more airline delays could be expected since both American Eagle and USAir had reposiUoned Its aircraft, movmg them from airports along the anticipate storm path to safer ground. He said some ^enMn ^gle aircraft had been moved from Raleigh ? Tennessee. More delays would be caused

faircraft back to the nonnal storage places, 'Turcotte said.

preparation that most people canceled ttau* plans for totay. I dont expect any cor-

Will Sle

ECU Receives Grant For Study Of Rural Health Care

ecunewsbureau North Carolina to find . .. *-.^111/11 V^Ctl C

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The National Center for Health Services Research and Health Care Trchnology Assessment has award-

East Carolina University a grant for $175,846 to support a 16-month study of health care utilization among rural elderly people.

The study will be conducted through ECUs Center on Aging in cooperation with the department of sociology and anthropology. It will involve conducting interviews with around 800 older adults in eastern

North Carolina to find out how many hMlth care providers they see and why.

Many older adults see several health care providers at the same time for different reasons, said Dr. Jim Mitchell, an ECU sociology professor. He and Dr. Holly Mathews, an anthropology professor at ECu are co-investigators for the research project.

Problems with drug interaction

can arise when they are given multiple prescriptions from different doctors who dont communicate with each other. One doctor issues a prescription for high blood pressure He doesnt know that another doctor has prescribed medicine for arthritis.

Older adults can end up with as

many as lo prescription medicines that theyre taking all at once.

To add to the problem, older adults are heavy users of over-the-c^ter drugs like laxatives, antac-ids, Tylenol and aspirin unbeknownst to their doctors and m^, according to MitcheU.

In this area particularly, we

have older adults who go to alternative healers such as religious people, chiropractors and root doctors.

Once we know who theyre seeing and for why and what, and what their limitations are, well be in a better position to advise health care providers that this is going on, Mitchell says.

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,'

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A-4 Ii!i!z5;!!5!grG^ Fnd.wmOpinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chairman of the Board Davtd J. Whichard II, Edito, & Co Pubkshe, John S. Whichard, Co Pubbim

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Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Worrisome

Trouble At The Top

'The state must look carefully at what its best students are (and aren't) learning and how they are being challenged.'

When even your best isnt good enough, its time to hoist caution flags.

As educators try to pinpoint why North Carolinas high school seniors scored dead last in the nation on the 1989 Scholastic Aptitude Test, some worrisome ' bits of information have come to light. One of them IS evidence that suggests even many of the states best-prepared students lag behind top students nationally.

According to SAT data sent out by the State Department of Public Instruction, N.C. honors students do better than average students nationally, but not as well as other honors students around the country. Results from the SAT in 1987 and 1985 show that N.C. students in honors courses trailed their national counterparts by 30 points on the verbal test and 50 points in mathematics.

One thing that pulls down the N.C. average, speculates the State Department of Public Instruction, is that students taking the SAT here are less likely than students nationally to have taken such advanced mathematics courses as trigonometry and calculus.

But even when compared to national students who have taken the same math courses, the states students still lag consistently, often by 30-plus points. There is one exception: the tiny fraction of North Carolinas students with more than one year of calculus outscored their national counterparts by 10 points: 665 to 655.

These numbers are a small but troublesome slice of the statistical pie. It is not acceptable for any of North Carolinas Students to lag behind, but when a state s brightest students dont compete well with the brightest around the nation, that sends red flags flying.

The deficiency is vexing to both education experts and lay persons. The one thing that most affects SAT scores is parent education, says the Department of Public Instruction. Yet when that department examines the scores of the states kids whose parents have graduate degrees, as well as its honors stu-.dents, they score significantly below similar students across the country. As painful as such a notion might be, that kind of performance indicates instruction.

Theres also reinforcement for this notion from outside the SAT. The National Assessment of Educational Progress shows North Carolinas students in vocational and general curriculums match or top the national average while students taking an academic curriculum fall behind once again. Something is wrong at the top.

That something may be curriculum, or instruction or lenient standards or lack of challenge for bright students. Whatever it is, it is a weakness, and one that should be discussed frankly. The state must look carefully at what its best students are (and arent) learning and how they are being challenged.

More Questions Than Answers

WIDiani

Raspbeny

WASHINGTON - The Tennessee judge who ruled Thursday (Sept. 21) that life b^ns at conception, and awarded custody of seven frozen embryos to the woman whose estranged husband doesnt want to become a father, may have created more legal dilemmas than he solved.

1 dont mean to trivialize the difficulty of the case (toit Judge W. Dale Young had to decide. Junior and Mary Sue Davis had tried for yeare, i^uccessfuUy, to have cWldren. They finally decided to go the in vitro test-tube route in which her eggs were mYed with her husbands sperm in a laboratory dish. Nine of the eggs were successfully fertilized and frozen fcM* later implantation in Mary Sues womb.

Then the couple filed fw diviHxre. Judge Young had no difficulty deci^g how to split the payments on the sale of the couples mobile home and proceeds from the sale of their house. The vexatious problem was what to do about the fertilized eggs.

Mary Sue wanted to have them, in hope that she still might become pregnant. Junior wanted custody, on the ground that he shouldnt be raped into becoming a father against his will.

Judge Youngs ruling was that embryos are not property but human life. His obligation, he said, was not asset distribution but the best interest of the seven children. (Originally there were nine fertilized eggs, but two were lost in an unsuccessful attempt at implantation before the couple decided on divorce.)

The full focus of the coiul in the case (rf children is <m whats to their best interests, not what mom wants, not what dad wants and not what grandparents want, he said. But having resolved (pending near-certain appeal) the question of whether the embryos are property or human life, he has raised a host of other equally difficult issues.

For instance: If the seven embryos are in fact seven children is the mother under obligation to attempt to give birth to ail seven Does it not constitute child neglect to do otherwise? How can it be in the best interest of the children to keep them in liquid nitrogra at mmus 196 de^^ Olsius?

If they are children, doesnt the father incur an obligation to provide for them? Even if the mother waives any claim against the father, whats to prevent her from suing later for child support

Suppose one or more of the embryos is implanted and the development goes badly. Would Judge Young allow an induced abortion which by his lights, would amount to the killing of children? How does that comport with the Supreme Court dictum in Roe v. Wade?

Suppose Mary Sue changes her mind about wanting to have Juniors child. Would Judge Young insist that she carry through in the best interest of the children? Would he also order the Dr. I. Ray King, the Knoxville fertility expert who fertilized and froze the eggs, to go forward with the implantation, even if the doctor (who

was a defendant in the suit) decided he wanted no further involvement with this bizarre case? Who would pay for the procedure? Junior Davis says on the one hand that he doesnt want to become

a fathw right now (though the judge says he already is), and on the other that he would be willing to give the embryos to some chadless couple. Would that make him any less a father?

It may be th^afi these questions wiU turn out to be moot in the [M^sent case. Two oi the nine emtnyos already have failed to thnve. The odds for the successful imiantation of the others reach a high (tf less than 20 percent.

But thats largely a matter of technology, and the technology is cei^ to improve - no doubt to the point where a human womb W1 become unnecessary. If the couple supplying the egg and sperm decided not to go throu^ wiUi the artificial pregnancy would ^ honor order the embryo transferred to an artificial womb - much as other judges have ordered the use of artificial life-suo-port mechanisms?

No mater whether Judge Young wanted to involve himself in the a^on i^ue, his ruling speaks to the fundamental question of that debate: When does human life b^in?

S^e of IK will find it hard to accept that these frozen, hardly

viaWe specks of matter are in fact now little humans. Others w

^ (with the unshakable conviction that they know the answer) If ^mi^t someday become little humans what would they have

All of us, I suspect, will wish that Bfary Sue, L___

wants to be a mother, might abandon this messy biKiness

and give

<c) itt. Washington Post Writers Gronp

Some of us win find it hard to accept that these frozen, hardly visible specks of matter are in fact now little hnm^ns Others will ask (with the tmshakaht^ conviction that tlwy know the answer) t

^ tlipy might someday become little

hum^ what would they have been on the day before that miraculous transformation^ An of us, Isimpect, wUl wish that Mary Sue, if she so desperately wants to be a mother, might abandon this messy business and give some serious thought toadi^tion.

When The Scandal Stars The Guy From Your District

)STON This is what it r* k

BOSTON This is what it must have been like to be in Jim Wrights district, or in Tony Coelhos. The scandal this time is starring Barney Frank, the guy from your own district, the 4th district of Massachusetts.

The story breaks like an accident report, a political sea disaster. Steve Gobie, a hooker at the helm, opens up a leak the size of the hole in the Valdez and pours oil, 100 percent crude, over Barney Franks reputation.

Frank had hired the prostitute The prostitute had used Franks apartment to ply his trade. The story is a sleazy one as it goes out over the wires. But in the district you really know the guy. So here you put this episode into context,

Ellen Goodman

the context of the whole person, his whole life.

The fact is that you liked Barney back when he was a selfdescribed slob. You liked him when his mother starred in his ads. Youve always liked his politics, his grit, his one-liners. You like having a smart-mouth congressman. Seven out of ten of you re-elected him. And that was

The jokes were once by Barney. Now they are about him. You have no idea how long the clean-up of his reputation will take. Or if it can ever be the same.

after hed come out of the closet.

So, at first there is remarkably little said about it. Its as if something embarrassing had happened to a member of the family. In Fall River, you shake your head and say, Jeez. In Newton, you meet and quote your grandmother, Smart, smart, but stupid. For the most part you hope the oil slick will evaporate, or get mopped up with sponges.

But the damn thing doesnt go away.

There was the matter of the parking tickets. Big deal, you say. There was a question of taxes for Gobies time as a driver. Spare me, you say. So he was snookered by the guy? Is it a crime to be naive? None of it sounds like the Barney, the one you know, but the guy made mistakes, and you make allowances. Because in the district you like him.

Barney starts talking about how these things happen. What its like to be gay and lonely, to tiY and lead an entirely public life, to fail that. He talks about

what it was like to admit his homosexuality, to deal with it. There was, he says, more than one prostitute.

In the district, where you dont really want to know this, you hear it with some sympathy. Maybe you run through the Rolodex of friends whove gone through a different transition, from married to divorced. How many of them would want to see their dumb^t or most desperate acts in the news. How much worse is it to come out into a world that calls homosexuals Queers?

Because you are part of a liberal district, you tell yourself, hey, it was a bad time. He was hurting and stumbling and its past history. Today h?s in what you call a stable relationship and while you might not be comfortable welcoming Barneys companion on the campaign trail, ney, you have to be happy that hes happier. After all, you like

But somehow or other, the

same oil slick has started to cover the rocks and accumulate on the beaches and it just doesnt scrub off. In the district, you talk about the scandal more, not less. The arguments vou use to defend the guy you like become more wnj|Plicated, more layered.

Yw Inr to imagine Barney in front of that ethics committee and you want to cringe. Some-bodys going to ask him how many hookers he hired, bow such a smart guy could have been conned. You imagine him, without trying, as the new poster boy for ^ right-wing hate mail.

You think about that crude oil sticking to the causes that he Mres about, that you care about. You think about how local iKues in the 4th Congressional ^trict have included Central America and homelessness and civil liberties. Can a guy repre-^nt you without reimening those? ^

That leads you to think about the smart mouth. This is was

- Barneys political tool. The

verbal attack at just the right ptace A finely tuned ideological wt. You calculate the oddsthat he can get back to attacking corruption. or get behind a micfophone with the Democratic leadership. Tlieyre long.

The jokes were once by garn^. Now they are about him. You have no idea how long the clwn-im of his reputation will take. if it can ever be the same.

BecauM you like the guy, like his pohtics, because he s the honie tom, youd vote for him again. Probably. But m<H% of you J^er that youve gone from bemg proud to being defensive and not a little embarrassed.

And so now you want to tell hun, Barney, it wont wash. Give It up.

(c> im. The BmIob Globe NewsMoer Conpuy-WMUagUM Poet Wiiten clra^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, September 22.1989 /\,5

Keith Richburg

. m.o._hnday, September 22.198!

Vietnams Cambodian Pullout Poses New Questions In Asia

UNIU, PhUippines - When the last Vietnamese infantryman returns home from Cambodia next week, the event may carry lonc-term implications almost as fatefm as Americans own retreat from Indochina in 1975.

The cohesion of Southeast Asias non-communist bloc, the role of China in the region and economic ties between communist and pro-Wtstern states in Asia all are likely to be redefined, if not dramatically altered, once Vietnam completes its promised pullout.

For Vietnam, the military retreat from Cambodia comes after 10 years of trying to prop up a pliant communist regime in Cambla and losing more than 50,000 Vietnamese lives in a cosy guerrilla war. Hanoi has announced that it is unilaterally withdrawing its remaining 50,000 troops over the next week, with the last soldier scheduled to depart on Sept. 26.

Vietnams decision to withdraw was driven more by the domestic pressures of a sick economy than the activities of the Cambodian resistance, which so far has shown itself deft at diplomacy but rela-. tively ineffective on the battlefield. Because of its Cambodian adventure, Vietnam has suffered from a criroling boycott of Western aid, credit and technology, forcing it to increase its dependence on the Soviet Union and the East bloc. The war also led Vietnam into a brief 1979 war with China, and relations between the two communist

nei^bors are still frigid.

Like the earlier American retreat from Indochina, Hanois pullback promises to unleash new diplomatic forces in the region that may not be fully understood for a lor^ time.

First, the withdrawal will remove the single cohesive issue that has maintained unity among the regions non-communist states, linked through the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, or ASEAN. Before the invasion, ASEAN was only a paper tiger, in the words of Chana Samudhavanija, Thailands former ambassador to Cambodia. ASEAN was just a group of VIPs from each country to cet together and have discussions, but do nothing much, he said.

With the unifying force of Vietnams occupation of Cambodia removed, experts predict that new disputes and old rivalries are likely to arise among the six ASEAN nations.

Some of those differences already have surfaced. In an open show of discord that would have been inconceivable over the last decade

Analysis

have to decide whether to acknowledge Vietnams pullout and the legitimacy of the Vietnamese-backed government of Prime Minister Hun Sen-especially if the government holds off an expected escalation of the insurgency. Western states and Vietnams neighbors are unlikely to recognize the withdrawal immediately, but academic and diplo-

Sen

^erican military facilities. Also, the ASEAN countries appear sharply divided over how best to deal with Vietnam immediately after the withdrawal, with Singajmre urging a continued boycott and Thailand anxious to resume normal relations to find new markets for 'Thai products and new sources of raw materials.

Following the withdrawal, the regional states and the West will

matic analysts say that if Hun can last six months on his own, there are likely to be some cracks in ASEANs anti-Vietnamese front.

Thailand will face the specific dilemma of whether, and for how long, to allow Cambodian resistance groujK to continue operations from sanctuaries on Thai soil. By closing the border to the insurgents, Bangkok would risk disrupting its now-friendly ties with Beijing, the main arms supplier for the widely reviled Khmer Rouge communists.

TTie improved relations between China and ASEAN countries are another consequence of the 1978 invasion. During the 1960s and most of the 1970s, China was the regions pariah state, with Mao Zedong supporting communist insurgencies in Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia. But following Maos death and the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia, China and the ASEAN countries decided they needed each other to confront the new threat of Vietnamese expansionism.

China officially dropped its support for Thai communists and

became the chief arms supplier for the Cambodian resistance with weapons funneled through Thailand. The relationship has developed so much that China is now one of the main arms suppliers to the Thai military.

The invasion allowed Chinas relations with Thailand to grow firmer, said Dr. Sukhumbhand Paribatra, a political scientist at Bangkoks Chulalongkorn University and a former government adviser on foreign policy. We in Southeast Asia now have a less hysterical view of China. This is evidenced by the fact that our reaction to the events at Tiananmen Square has been very muted. Without the invasion of Cambodia, things would have been very different.

For the longer term, the ASEAN states also must decide the best approach to reintegrate Indochina into the regions economy. Hanoi already has asked to join ASEAN as a member state, but most analysts say that is unlikely. More likely is some kind of separate but formal link between the ASEAN bloc and the socialist states of Indochina on commercial and trade matters.

Vietnams effort to secure eco-romic aid and trade from the ASEAN states is, by itself, another of the dramatic shifts since the inva

sion. Before 1979, flush from its victory over the United States and maintaining the world s third-largest standing army, Vietnam was considered a military giant in the region. Thailand, by contrast, was perceived as the vulnerable next domino before communist expansion in Southeast Asia because of its fragile political and economic institutions.

Now, Vietnam is considered an economic basket case, while the non-communist states, except the Philippines, have experienced surging economic growth and are poised to become the new wave of industrializing countries.

Indochina began their spiral downward 10 years ago, said Berkeley political scientist Douglas Pike, a longtime Vietnam watcher, while the ASEAN states began their economic spiral upward. At the time of the invasion in 1978, Pike said, the ASEAN states were running scared. Vietnam had won (against the Americans), and there was the prospect of this rogue elephant running through Southeast Asia. (But) in the last 10 years, weve seen a complete reversal of this kind of perception. It was not a

rogue elephant about to go rampaging through Southeast Asia, but a dinosaur stuck in a tar pit.

The other unresolved issue likely to be revived by the withdrawal is the question of American relations with Vietnam. For eight years, the Reagan administration said a withdrawal was the main prerequisite for normalizing relations and ending the economic embargo.

U.S. government officials have said rwently that Americas position will need to be re-examined after the Vietnamese pullout. But some suggest the Bush administration may take a tougher line than its predecessor, perhaps adding new conditions even after the troop withdrawal.

In a recent visit to Indonesia, Vice President Quayle said the administration might tie normalization to political and economic changes within Vietnam. Later, visiting Brunei, Secretary of State James A. Baker III told reporters, I dont see the United States recognizing Vietnam in the near term, and said the issue of missing American servicemen must first be resolved.

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Blaine

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BUDAPEST, Hungary - WhUe other Communist parties in the East Bloc have reacted to the gusting winds of political change with befuddlement or brutality or both, the Hungarian Socialist Workers Party has demonstrated a knack for (rand populist gestures, shrewd po-itical infighting and deft damage-control.

The decision last week to part the Iron Curtain and allow more than 16,000 East Germans, so far, to skip off to the West may have infuriated doctrinaire Marxists in East Germany and Czechoslovakia, but it sold very well with the Hungarian public - which is still deeply skep-' tical of a Communist Party that was imposed on the country by Soviet tanks.

It also bought the government and the Communist Party that controls it massive favorable publicity and near-universal praise in the West.

Likewise, a Hungarian government decision in May to scrap a hugely unpopular and environmentally threatening hydroelectric dam project with Czechoslovakia was widely applauded by both the Hungarian public, and the countiys emerging opposition political forties.

As Hungarv moves toward free multi-party elections, which are expected to take place early next year, the Communist Party here seems to be acting less like a Stalinist command center and more like a ward heeler scrambling for votes.

Unlike Communist leaders in Prague, who continue to turn water cannons on political opponents, or even in Warsaw, where the party clumsily tried and failed this summer to install a much-hated interior minister as prime minister, Hungarys Communist leaders appear to have retooled their offensive arsenal to a new kind of East Bloc Realpolitik one that attempts to respond to public opinion rather than bully it.

There is a reformist wing to the party that has come forward to show real statesmanlike abilities that were absolutely lacking in earlier covernments, said Gyula Kodalanyi, a poet and founding member of the Democratic Forum, the largest opposition partv in the country. They have earneo considerable respect in handling both (the East German and the dam) issues.

This is a new style, a kind of Communist politician that we have not known before.

Yet political polls in Hungary continue to show that the party, which for decades ruled in a ham-handed manner that even Hungarian Com munists now describe as die tatorial, remains unpopular and distrusted by the vast majority of Hungarians. The Communists nave to fight against a wind that is blowing against them, said Kodalanyi.

In four by-elections this year that pitted Communist candidates against opposition parties, the Communists have been soundly defeated.

Predictions among opposition leaders. Western observers and many party members are that the Communists can expect no more than 15 to 30 percent of the vote in upcoming parliamentary elections.

A poll this year found that 25 percent of party members would not vote for any candidate who was a Communist.

It is an unavoidable consequence of all dictatorships that when people have free choice, the dictators will lose. Nothing can stop that, said Miklos Haraszti, a longtime dissident writer and activist in the Free Democrat oi^iticm party.

Conceding this point, Communists have been angling all summer to cut their lo^. They have pressed for an election formula that would give them significant influence on a coalition government even if they fare badly in the election. The partys maneuvering, which opposition leaders here admit has been shrewd, stands in marked contrast to Communist Party bumbling in Poland earlier this year.

There, the party was totally out-maneuvered by Solidarity in negotiations leading to elections. The Mrty agreed to a formula whereby its most important leaders had to receive at least half of the vote to be elected to parliament. Poles gleefully voted against all the Lig-name Communists, and the election turned into a humiliation for the party.

Being a Communist is a dirty thing to the voters, and the reformers in the Hungarian party are trying somehow to distance themselves from the burden of the past 40 years, said a Western diplomat here.

In round-table talks with nine position parties - talks that wi_ decide the way the elections will

work - the party has pressed for a two-stage voting procedure that would allow any candidate who receives 15 percent of the vote in the first round to move into the second round. Although the round-table discussions are not finished, opposition party sources say the Communists will get their way on the voting formula.

The party ^ to be trying to avoid at all costs a face-off between a Communist and a non-Communist candidate. It wants at least a three-candidate race for each parliamentary seat, thereby leaving tlw way open for the opposition to divide itself.

So far, the divide-and-nile strategy - which is being orchestrated by I^ Poszgay, the leading Communist reformer in Hungary seems to be working: The opposition has split sharply, with the more nationalistic prty, the Democratic Forum, leading a coalition willing to support Poszgays candidacy for a recently proposed Hungarian presidency.

The Free Democrats, who favor immediate and widespread privatization of the socialist state, head a smaller coalition that is staunchly opposed to conceding Poszgay or any Communist a role in a future elected government.

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IN THE STATE

Banks Offer Home Loans

Martin Says Waste Accord

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rail Service

' tiALEIGH (AP) A state panel IttS balked at resuming passenger twin service between Raleigh and Charkrtte until it looks into alternatives to Amtrak.

'The Governors Rail Passenger Task Force had planned to resume ervice along the Piedmont corridor next spring using Amtrak, but wants to expl<M% the legality of using another rail company.

The group will hear legal opinions next month on whether Amtrak can fwce the state to use its trains. At least one member indicated Am-traks service wasnt good enough.

The public is not going to ride a train that is slow, that has poor service, that lEses stations that are not clean, said Donald R. Billings, a Winston-Salem lawyer. Im afraid this kind of service (from Amtrak) could jeopardize our long-term Chances f(H* success.

Owner Arrested

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The owner of a local Christian sununer camp was arrested Wednesday and charged with taking indecent liberties with two boys at the camp last summer, police said Thursday.

Jones Yorke Pharr III, 41, of Bobs Creek Road in Green River Township, was charged in a grand jury indict! nent with taking immoral, improper and indecent liberties with a 10-year-old Maryland bw on June 22 and with an 8-year-<dd FliNida boy on or about July 4.

Waste Plans Inadequate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO While most hospitals Itfow uniform guidelines in dispos-of infectious medical waste, the at doctors, dentists and other 1th care providers form a vast , ^Cgulated source of potentially I lPmful waste, medical researchers

llrthe volume of medical waste pro-;wed by these other facilities could the 6,000 tons of refuse ' ^^med out daily by hospitals, ac-

LTcwding to a report in todays Journal of the American Medical

; .Association.

The study was led by Dr. William ! Rutala, administrative director of the Department of Hospital ^demiology of North Carolina ,, Memorial Hospital in CHiapel Hill, t The researchers said one-fourth of states dont regulate how clinics I of their waste, while in about the states, doctors and dentists L pQIces fall outside the regulations.

; *> There are 278,000 private doctors dentists offices, 16,400 nursing lloines, and thousands of walk-in sdrgery centers, dialysis centers ' * iDd blood banks across the nation.

Helms Bid Protested

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ft----

. t Art students held a soggy rally on jttie steps of the Capitol to protest ; Sen. Jesse A. Helms proposal to ban rlfovemment support for offensive

\l h group of about 200 students and ;;|itists marched 20 blocks from the 'tocoran Gallery of Art to the Capi-on Wednesday, carrying red and

lite placards with the message j^Helms no, freedom yes. A brief ^Clpudburst soaked the crowd but did I'net dampen its exuberance, p Helms, meanwhile, was staying ; ^ on the Senate floor, defending El ; Salvador against some propped ! restrictions on American aid The rally focused on an amend-! ment offered by Helms to the Interior appropriations bill, which would

5ive $171 million to the National En-owment for the Arts. Helms

amendment would prohibit public money from being used to produce.

bromte or distriBute material that

IS obscene or indecent, that

ites a religion or non-religion, it denigrates people on the lis of their race, creed, sex, hand-ip, age or national (Higin.

' Te amendment was prompted by two NEA grants that bothered con-

ervatives in Congress. One, to the Southeastern Center for Contem-

' Art in Winston-Salem, helped an exhibition that included a bbotograph of a crucifix submerged ^ urine. The other, to the University ^ PUBiylvanias Institute for Con-

f cludei sado-masochistic and pedophiUc images.

Body Found

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Rockingham County Sheriffs Department said Thursday the body of Bonita Gayil Hannah, a Greensboro woman missing since Saturday, was found Wednesday in bushes alongside a rural road.

If we hadnt been looking for her, we would never have seen her, said

Two North Carolina banks have announced new programs intended to help low-income families buy homes.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem and NCNB Mortgage Corp, of Charlotte Wednesday announced programs that ease the requirements for low-income families who wish to _ buy single-family homes, townhouses or condominiums.

May Shorten Far East Trip

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rockingham County Sheriff Bobby abot

Vernon. She was about a foot lower than the road, thrown in a lot of heavy under growth. Her head was wrapped in a towel and we couldnt tell what damage was done. The body was decomposed and in bad shape.

The body was found 5 miles east of Madison at 10:25 a.m. by Sgt, Don Curry of the Rockingham County Sheriffs Department.

Wachovias program is designed to encourage home buying and renovations in targeted neighbor-hoods in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte, Raleigh and Durham.

Loans of $10,000 to $60,000 will be available to families with incomes up to $30,000.

RALEIGH An industrial recruiting trip to the Far East might be cut short, Gov. Jim Martin said, so that last-minute details can be worked out on a regional hazardous waste agreement.

Martin is scheduled to leave for Japan Oct. 1 and return Oct. 18, but the state must certify to federal officials by Oct. 17 that they have the capacity to handle hazardous wastes they produce. A regional agreement that would give North Carolina that capacity is not likely to be completed before the end of the month.

I think whether we come back

early or meet after we get back denos

The program will offer 15- and 30-

year mortgages at a qpirter-point below the most favorable rate on

Hospital

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A decision on upgrading a new hospital at Fort Bragg to an Army medical center should be made with the next six weeks, a spokesman for Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said Wednesday.

'The Armys Surgeon General has recommended the Army be allowed to upgrade a planned replacement for Womack Army Community Medical Center to a medical center to replace Letterman Army Medical Center at The Presidio Amy post in California. Letterman AMC is scheduled to be closed under the Base Closure Act that went into effect earlier this year.

15-year loans. The minimum down payment will be three percent, discount points will not be charged and other closing costs will be capped at $300.

NCNB has been selected by GE Capital Mortgage Insurance Co. as one of six lenders nationwide to offer eased requirements on how much of a homeowners income can be devoted to mortgage payments.

penas on whether the state will suffer severe injury by waiting a day or two, Martin said. The EPA has indicated that (delaying a couple of days) would be fine as long as Ive indicated before Oct. 17 my support for the agreement.

Martin said he would call the legislature back to Raleigh when a final agreement is reached, but did not know if that would be before or after his Far East trip.

Were trying to sort that out, he said.

The program will allow borrowers to put up to 33 percent of their monthly income into mortgage payments. Lenders usually require the borrower not to spend more than 28 percent of their monthly income.

The program also includes home-buying education, counseling and a pre-purchase inspection.

School Burns

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) About half of Hoke Countys middle school students will be out of school temporarily after a fire ravaged Upchurch Middle School Thursitey.

The fire destroyed a breezeway, halls and offices and heavily damaged the school auditorium. Classrooms received heavy smoke damage, but apparently were not burned, said Associate Superintendent Lavetta Horton.

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' Martin had planned to call the General Assembly into session Thursday to approve the agreement, but negotiators from the eight Southern states involved have so far failed to reach an acceptable compromise.

Under a draft proposal. North Carolina would provide an incinerator capable of handling up to 40,000 tons of hazardous waste a year. Ashes from the incinerator would be sent to South Carolina or Alabama for burial.

Martin said it will be at least Sept. 29 before a regional agreement can be completed.

Kentucky officials have scheduled a statewide public hearing on Sept. 28 to discuss that states initial proposal for an incinerator and aboveground storage of incinerator waste.

Mississippi also has failed to offer a plan that would be accepted by the other states, Martin said.

A multi-state agreement would work just as well with four or five states (rather than eight), Martin said.

In looking at the numbers, the quantity of waste produced by other states, I dont think it would make a great difference, he said. Instead of a 40,000-ton (incinerator), it might have to be higher, but not twice as high.

It would make a,difference to the legislature if were talking about 40,000 tons or 45,000 tons, Martin said. We want to have the final agreement for them to consider. Ii would be difficult to work with uncertain numbers and we dont want that.

Xf a storm hits and your power goes out, Greenville Utilities will activate its Emergency Storm Plan and restore your power as quickly as possible. To prepare for an emergency, GUC suggests the following:

^power goes out in your neighborhood, call Greenville Utiliues, 752-7166 (business hours), and 752-5627 (evenings and weekends). Please be patient. GUCs emergency phone lines will be answered around the clock, but after a major storm many people try lo call at once.

Don t touch any electric lines, trees or any other obstacles in contact with electric lines. If a wire falls on your car while youre in it, stay in the car until the wire is removed.

GUC s Emergency Storm Plan is designed to restore electric service to the greatest number of customers in the quickest amount of time. Primary lines are repaired first followed by secondary lines.

If tree limbs pull the wiring and meter base from your house, an electrician must make repairs before GUC can restore your power.

When your power goes out, turn off everything in your home except for one light. If the outage lasts over 60 minutes, turn olf your water heater too. In addition, turn off all surface elements on your stove.

If you keep your refrigerator and free/cr closed, the contents should be .safe for at least 24 hours (refrigerator) and ^6 hours (freezer). Dry ice can be used to keep food frozen.

when the light youve left on glows, youll know power has been restored. Over the next 30-60 minutes gradually switch on your appliances. ^

Leave a porch light on so that our repair crews will know when your service has been restored.

prepare an emergency kit containing a flashlight (and batter les), candles and holders, matches, battery-powered radio, manual can opener, wind-up clock, paper plates and plastic utensils.

To make our storm plan as efficient as possible, GUC sends out Damage Assessment Teams or Spotters to determine the type of problem, proper equipment and the type of crew needed to restore service. So dont be alarmed if youre sitting in the dark and a GUC vehicle drives by without stopping. The sight of that vehicle means help IS on the way!

Fortunately. Grecnville-Pitt County has very few power outages, but when an emergency occurs, be a.ssured that Greenville Utilities will work around the clock to restore your power.

If you have any questions, call GUC at 752-7166.

Greenville

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^ ^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Friday, S^tember22.1969Storm Blackens Charlotte As It Slams Western North Carolina *

(Continued from A-1)

We had kids in Charlotte who wanted us to come there. Oh no, now

theyre getting it, he said,

Atxwt 50 feet in the middle of Carolina Beach Fishing Pier was washed away.

Elsewhere on the coast, coastal rwdways were flooded and filled with debris, the weather service said. A third of the Youpon Beach fishing pier was destroyed. Two feet of water was standing behind the town hall in Long Beach.

Three houses were undermined on Wrightsville Beach and the town hall was flooded at Carolina Beach. The road at the north end of Topsail Island was flooded and dunes there were eroded.

As the storm moved northwest, the weather service said portions of U.S. 21 and NC 18 were under water in Allegheny County. The center of Hugo was south of Hickory and moving at 35 niph at 8 a.m.

High winds dropped a transmission tower at WSOC in Charlotte, where residents huddled in their

Looting Subsides In Islands

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands Rifle-toting U.S. troops patrolled St. Croix to restore order after Hurricane Hugo brought chaos to the island and officials said it appeared their presence had curbed rampant looting.

In Washington, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, The troops are having an obvious impact in controlling the looting and other lawlessness associated with the destruction. It is impossible to say at this point how long they will havetobetiiere.

However, it appeared that most stores had been cleaned out before the troops began arriving Thursday. One official defended the looters as desperate people left homeless and hungry by Hugos devastation Sunday.

The storm struck the U.S. mainland late Thursday.

The Marine Radio Band, monitored on nearby St. Thomas, said 'Diursday that two looters were shot in St. Croix, but there was no word of their condition or independent confirmation. Officials said some looters were local National Guardsmen.

Sixty FBI agents, 50 federal marshals and 150 soldiers of the 18th Airborne Corps from Fort Bragg, N.C., arrived Thursday with orders from President Bush to restore calm to the popular vacation spot.

The rest of the 1,200-person Fort Bragg unit, composed mostly of military police, was due to be in place before days end today, said Lt. Col. Ned Longsworth, the units spokesman.

We are authorized to make arrests only in the total absence of local authorities, Longsworth said.

TTie troops are the first active duty military personnel sent onto the nations streets in 20 years. Adm. William J. Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in Washington they were ordered to shoot if necessary to defend themselves.

A Navy destroyer was anchored off Christiansted, St. Croixs biggest city on the northern coast, and two Coast Guard cutters were off Frederiksted on the southern coast.

U.S. Army C-141 transport planes flew in and out of the airport while Coast Guard helicopters buzzed over the two towns, where most of the islands of 55,000 people live.

Hurricane Hugo left at least 26 people dead in the Caribbean. The storm was responsible for at least one death on St. Croix, where it destroyed or severely damaged most homes on the island, about 70 miles east of Puerto Rico.

Bush on Thursday declared the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico federal disaster areas, making them eligible for emergency relief money.

Roads were littered with debris in Christiansted, where hundreds of people lined up Thursday behind water tank trucks with buckets and jugs. Others siphoned gasoline from wrecked service stations. The island still lacked power, water and telephone service.

The looting that followed the storm caused panic and fear among tourists, and many residents armed themselves.

Chief Warrant Officer Layton Timmons of the Virgin Islands National Guard acknowledged that there were isolated cases of looting by Guardsmen that had been videotaped by the Coast Guard.

When two people start looting, the whole Guard gets the wrap, he said.

Witnesses said much of the sacking of supermarkets was done by desperate families living in a disaster zone.

We have 90 percent of the island destroyed. This was like an H-bomb hitting St. Croix, said territorial Sen. Holland Redfield. People just need food. Theyre panickea. It^s a reaction of survival.

homes during the pre-dawn hours as winds and rain pelted the area.

Winds clocked at 75 mph were reported at Charlotte Douglas International Airport. A gust to 90 mph prompted evacuation of the FAA control tower at the airport. The center of the storm reached Charlotte at 5 a.m.

Duke Power spokeswoman Anne Sheffield said extremely high winds and heavy rains knocked down power lines in the city. She said there was no way to know immediately what effects were in Dukes service area outside Charlotte.

Were asking for customer patience today,she said.

The state emergency management office said the projected path of the storm was east of Greensboro before leaving the state between 9 and 10 a.m. Weather forecasters anticipated five to 10 inches of rain for 100 miles on either side of the storms track.

Windows were blown out of First Unions 42-story downtown office building in Charlotte, said David Keathley at the Mecklenburg County emergency operations center.

Charlotte police Capt. J.D. Price said many city streets were blocked by downed trees and some flood-)rone areas were experiencing pro-)lems.

A tornado watch was in effect for the southern foothills, northern foothills and sandhills regions of North Carolina until noon. A high wind warning and a flood watch were in effect for nearly all of North Carolina.

Hurricane warnings were discontinued for the states coast and a flood watch was in effect for the entire state, with emphasis on Avery, Mitchell, Yancy and Watauga counties. Offshore at 6 a.m., winds gusted to 47 mph at Diamond Shoals off Cape Hatteras.

The weather service said the Outer Banks could experience erosion and tidal overwash because of the rough seas.

Wayne Ennis of Carolina Power & Light Co. in Raleigh said the utility ted widely scattered power outages in its eastern North Carolina service area. CP&L sustained heavy power problems in South Carolina, Ennis said.

Approximately 175 North Carolina national guard troops were sent to locations around the state to assist local authorities.

Here are examples of what the storm did in the Charlotte area as reported by the National Weather

Service:

The FAA control tower at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport was evacuated at 4:15 a.m.

when winds gusted to 90 mph.

A 1,000 television tower was blown down near the Iredefi-Rowan-Cabamis County line. 4

A 60-foot tree, 16 inches in d-ameter, was blown down at Fort Mill, S.C., around 4:16 a.m. *

Wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph wdfe reported Thursday night at the NAv Hanover County Airport, which was closed. Teresa Damianio ':lt Raleigh-Durham Inrternational Aif-pwt said % percent of its flighjE were cancelled. She said traveleus should check with airlines fortt|e next 24 hours on flights.

More than 20,000 Tar H?el residents were housed ovemighi, hi shelters, the Red Cross said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 22.1989

Hurricane Cripples Charleston

The Associated Press

A sail boat sits in a Charleston street after Hurricane Hugo washed it ashore early today

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The Associated Press

Coastal S.C. residents ordered to evacuate fill a shelter at Columbias Carolina Coliseum

^-r

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The Associated Press

The facade of old theater in Charleston was ripped off as Hugo hit city with 135 mph winds

(Continued from A-1) in the wreckage. Four people died in South Carolina and one in North Carolina, officials said. Earlier, 26 people died as the storm surged across the Caribbean.

One man died in Eastover outside Columbia, S.C., when a tree fell on a car, and a person died when a residence collapsed in Berkeley Cmmty near Charleston. A 9-year-old girl died in a htnise fire near Myrtle Beach that officials said was storm-related, and Riley said an elderly man was found beneath the rubble of a Charleston house.

A 6-month-old baby was killed in Union (bounty, N.C., when a tree fell on a house, officials there said.

The hurricane passed through the city with winds of 135 mph and gusts even higher, the National Hurricane Center reported. Riley called the hurricane a disaster of extraordinary dimensions. Hundreds of thousands of people were without electrical power.

Thirty major buildings in downtown Charleston were flattened, houses collapsed all over the city, and several people were trapped beneath a collapsed condominium complex, said Elizabeth Tam of the Charleston County Police.

Police were at the scerw, but no further details on injuries was available at midmoming.

South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell appealed to the White House for federal emergency aid.

It is the worst storm, the worst disaster, Ive ever seen anywhere, Campbell told ABCs Good Morning America. Weve got a lot of people missing. We dont know how bad it is.

Linda Lombard, head of the Charleston County Council also asked fw aid.

I The storm itself was larger than the state of South Carolina, sIk told NBC. We need help. We need cq>ters. We need planes. We need medical supplies.

The impact happened at the worst time in terms of flooding. Hugo carried with it a tidal surge, or a wall of water, 12 to 17 feet hi^ that coincided with high tide at 2:13 a.m.

At least 20 boats washed ashore, including a 50-foot craft that washed up on a city street. Police Chief Ruben Greenberg said.

In one Charleston neighborhood, oak-lined streets bordered by restored antebellum mansions were under three feet of water, while the open-air market downtown was flooded with two feet of water. A massive wooden church door was tossed on the sidewalk.

Tens of thousancb of coastal residents, warned well in advance, spent most of Thursday boarding up Iwmes and businesses, then driving inla^ to stay in shelters and hotels or with relatives and friends.

Some tornadoes are likely in North Carolina and Virginia today, the Weather Service said. But fears of severe flooding in rain-saturated Eastern states were eased because of tte speed Hugo moved up the Appalachians, said Bob Sheets, director of the hurricane center.

TTie hurricane-force winds first hit the South Carolina coast at 9:15 p.m. Thursday. It was the first major hurricane to strike Charleston since Hurricane Gracie came ashore 70 miles to the south in 1959.

TTie eye passed over Charleston about midnight. A wall of water gushed into City Hall when the roof on the 188-year-old brick building cracked during the storm. Phone and electric service to the citys command post was knocked out.

Late Thursday, Hugo aj^rently knocked out power to the entire city, said Lt. K.D, Kennerly, a state police spokesman.

Weve just been flattened, said Jerry Stafford, a spokesman for Santee Cooper Electric Co. One building just peeled open like a can opener.

This is, without question, a disaster, said Robin Montgomery, a spokesman for South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. in Columbia. This is the most devastating experience weve ever had to occur to our system.

Montgomery estimated 300,000 of the companys 430,000 customers were without power and said it would take several days just to assess the damage. In some cases.

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youre looking at rebuilding an entire transmission system, he said.

The hurricane blew the roofs off a school in Georgetown and several other shelters in Berkeley County, about 40 miles up the coast from Charleston, said Tom Hudson, spokesman for the Emergency Operations Center in Columbia.

In the midlands, the roof was blown off the Clarendon County Courthouse, 75 miles northeast of Charleston, officials said.

A tornado was reported at Lake Robinson, near Hartsville in Darlington County, and buildings were damaged in the city of Darlington, said 'Tucker Eskew, spokesman for Gov. Campbell.

Tropical storm-force winds of 40-45 mph were felt as far south as Savannah, Ga. Wind gusts of 60 mph were reported in North Carolina, causing scattered power outages. Winds up to 65 mjrfi were reported in Myrtle Beach, 100 miles north of Charleston.

Uncertain of where Hugo would land, tens of thmisands in Georgia and North Carolina evacuated their homes Thursday, leaving virtual ghost towns along the coast.

South Carolina remained under a state of emergency and Gov. Campbell urged coastal and barrier island residents to stay inland until the storm is well passed.

Hie state Highway Patrol said the storms 20-foot tidal surge apparent-. ly hit the Isle of Palms, one of the lowest-lying areas on South Carolinas coast.

The only information we have is that it was very severe, said Lt. K.D. Kennerly. A couple of the other areas al^ were hit.

Some 1,300 National Guardsmen were called in to assist a mandatory evacuation of coastal barrier islands and shorefront, aid in disaster relief and provide law enforcement.

About 23,000 people had checked into 121 shelters across the state as of Thursday evening, said Bennish Brown, a spokesman for the Emergency C^rations (>nter in Columbia.

American Red Cross relief efforts were buckling under the number of evacuees, said Brian Ruberry, a

spokesman in Savannah, who appealed for help.

Right now the Red Cross is sheltering tens of thousands of people all along the Eastern seaboard, lilis of course is at the same time that were sheltering 25,000 people on Puerto Rico and the other C!arib-bean islands, she said. Right now Hugo is shaping up to be one of our biggest relief operations of the decade.

The storm has already left at least 26 dead, 50,000 homeless and millions of dollars in property damage in the Caribbean since Sunday. U.S. troops were sent to quell looting and lawlessness in St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Stewart Pleads

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Former major league pitcher Sammy Stewart pleaded guilty Thursday to four counts of misdemeanor larceny in Buncombe County District Court and was ordered to perform 50 hours of community service.

Stewart, 34, was arrested June 30 at Asheville Mall and charged with the theft or more than $350 worth of items from three department stores and a pet shop. He was released on $500 bond later that day.

Stewart has been out of baseball since pitching for the Cleveland Indians in 1987. He also pitched for the Baltimore Orioles and Boston Red Sox.

Stewart is currently on two years probation in Chelsea, Mass., after a Feb. 9 conviction for carrying a firearm without a license. Also in that case, charges of illegal possession of a Class B substance and conspiracy to violate a controlled substance were continued without afinding until Jan. 9,1991.

Stewart also was convicted on DUI charges in Baltimore in 1983. He was fined and placed on 18 months probation for that incident.

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Headrests Ordered For Trucks, Vans

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 22. 1989 A-<6

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The govem-ment, moving to reduce whiplash injuries, will r^uire light trucks, vans aod sport-utility vehicles to include headrests on the front seats.

A senator sponsoring auto safety legislation praised the order Thursday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, but said so many people are driving such vehicles that the safety standards should be almost as tight as they are for passenger cars.

^e safety agency, which has required headrests for cars since 1%9, said multi-puroose passenger vehicles assembled after September 1991 would have to include the head supports.

The rules cover all trucks and buses with a gross vehicle weight rating of 10,000 pounds or less.

Many manufacturers already include headrests in their vehicles.

The order was prompted partly by motorists widespread use of light trucks and vans as substitutes for

passenger cars, the traffic agency said in a statement.

Whiplash injuries most often occur when a vehicle is struck from behind, throwing the occupants heads back. Rehabilitation therapy for such injuries often lasts a year or longer, the agency said.

NHTSA estimated the new requirements will reduce the severity of between 510 and 870 injuries each year. It said nearly 18,000 whifrfash injuries are reported each year.

These protections are not luxury options. They are basic protections every family deserves, said Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo.

He said his legislation would also require that light trucks meet minimum roof and sicte-impact standards, be equipped with high center-mount brake lights and carry air bags or automatic seat belts.

Danforth said small trucks, minivans and four-wheel drive vehicles now make up about one-third of passenger vehicles sold in the United States.

Nearly 8,300 Americans were killed in light-truck crashes in 1968, he said.

Bush Says He Will Veto Democrats

Tax Increase Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

yc _

,W^HINGTON President Bush says hell veto any Democratic attempt to raise taxes for the wealthiest Americans to pay for other tax incentives.

House Democratic leaders outlined on Thursday a tax plan that would raise taxes for the richest 600,000 couples and individuals to pay for new tax deductions for Individual Retirement Accounts. Their plan also includes a scaled-down version of the capital gains tax cut sought by Bush.

The president, interviewea live Thursday ni^t on the ABC-TV program Prime Time Live, was asked what he would do if Democrats on Capitol Hill succeeded in passing their own tax bill.

I will veto a rate increase, Bush said. You heard it for the first time here, but I have sent that signal up to the Hill.

Bush also defended his propi^l for a cut in the capital gains rate, saying, ft is not a tax break for the rich. The House Ways and Means Committee aroroved a version of the presidents plan.

House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said Thursday that Dmocrats were ready to tackle the tax hike accusations.

'^I like how the lin are drawn, Gephardt said. The Bush proposal gives a tax break for the rich, paid for by the middle class. Our proposal gives Individual Retirement Accounts to the middle class paid for oy the suoer-weklthy.

The Democratic proposal, which House leadership plans to bring before the full House next wec, would:

Eliminate restrictions passed in 1986 so that all workers, regardless of income, could have a deductible IRA plan. The money couW be withdrawn before retirement without paying a penalty if used to finance the down pay-mwt on a first home or for college education.

^Pay for the IRAs and reduce Hie deficit by raising taxes on the nations wealthiest 600,000 couples and individuals.

Under current law, the tax rate for upper-middle-income Americans is 33 lercent, but it drops back to 28 percent for those at the uppermost income evels. The Democrats would raise Hiat top rate to 33 percent.

For example, a single person wiUi $75,000 taxable income now pays a top rate of 33 percent on a $10,000 pay raise or investment windfall. But a $250,000-a-year earner pays only 28 percent tax on a similar increase in income.

-Eliminate the 33 percent rate bracket for capital gains, so it would never climb above 28 percent. That would be a tax break fer Hiose upper-middle-income people who now pay 33 percent on capital gains just as they do on earned income.

The Democratic plan would be offered as an alternative to the capital gajns tax cut approved by the House Ways and Means Committee wiHi Hie presidents support. That plan would cut the effective capital gains rate to 19!6 percent for the next two years and Hien protect such income from taxes caused by inflationary increases in the propertys value.

Kemp Plans HUD Financial Czar

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - HUD Secretary Jack Kemp plans to create a new job of' chief financial officer for Hie detriment as part of a response to apparent mismanagement and what Kemp says is a rip-off of the poor.

Claire E. Freeman, HUDs assistant secretary-designate for ad-ministraUon, told a congressional paUlel Thursday that plans were being drafted for a job with broad responsibility for monitoring the Ifepartment of Housing and Urban Developments spending.

If any agency needs one, it certainly is HUD, Ms. Freeman said. That will be a critical position at HUD.

Kemp, who has acknowledged up to $2 billion may have been misspent at the department under the Reagan administration, called the HUD problems the rip-off of the poor in the housing programs in an appearance before anoHier Senate committee.

Ms. Freeman spoke at her confirmation hearing by Hie Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. She has been serving in an acting capacity for several months.

A spokesman for HUD, Jack Flynn, said the new posiUon has not yet been formally announced and may be included in a package of departmental reforms Kemp plans to announce in October.

Burials Scheduled For First Of 19 Victims Of Wreck

By Joel Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Water-filled school bus is lifted from gravel pit

The Associated Press

Priest administers rites over bodies of bus victims

ALTON, Texas This small South Texas town prepared today to bury Hie first of 19 victims of a school bus accident as investigators tried to determine why a truck apparently ran a stop sign and rammed the bus into a water-filled pit.

Funeral rites were scheduled this afternoon for at least two of the dead students, said the Rev. Frank Gomez of San Martin de Forres Catholic Church in Alton, about 15 miles from the Mexican border.

Its a community tragedy. The whole town is crying with the relatives of those who died, Gomez said.

Bus driver Gilberto Pena had picked up the last of his 80 students en route to nearby Mission High School when the bus was hit by a softnlrink truck Thursday morning at an intersection just east of Alton.

Some survivors said the truck driver ran a stop sign and struck the bus, sending it careening off the road about 20 feet and into the gravel pit, which had no fence or railing. The truck remained alongside the road.

Sixty-six people were taken to hospitals; four students and bus driver Gilberto Pena were in critical condition, according to hospital officials.

Truck driver Ruben Perez said his brakes tailed, according to Sgt. Israel Pacheco of the state Department of Public Safety. No charges had been filed against Perez late Thursday.

The truck passed a state inspection last week, according to officials at Coca-Cola Co., which owns the truck.

Investigators from the National Transportaition Safety Board and the state attorney generals office were at the scene Thursday.

The accident stunned Alton, population 3,000, and the larger neighboring city of Mission, where the junior and senior high school students were headed for school.

Mi nina! (my child), cried Gregoria Gonzalez, upon learning her granddaughter, 13-year-old Ruby Lopez, was one of the dead.

More Hian 50 residents gathered at Hie edge of the pit until dark Thursday, many still having trouble believing what happened.

Half the school was crying, said Rosie Gil, 15.

Aurora Hernandez sat with teary eyes in the lobby of Mission Hospital Thursday afternoon, after visiting her 18-year-old daughter, Sara Hernandez, in intensive care. Doctors, she said, were pumping water out of Saras lungs.

I thout I was going to die, Alex De Leon, 18, said as he stood in front of Mission Hospital in muddy pants and hospital slippers, with cuts on his face and bruised hands. It just filled up with water real quick.

I opened up a window, took out my sister, took out a couple of friends and it was already full of water, and you could smell the diesel, he said.

Four boats, firefighters from six departments and about 10 divers helped in the rescue.

We had to break Hie glass of the windows to get in, said A1 Nye, a diver who pulled seven bodies from the bus.

The bus, which had 81 pwple aboard, was designed to carry 83 people, said Herman Light, quality assurance director for the manufacturer. Blue Bird Body Co. of Fort Valley, Ga.

All the dead were 12 to 18 years old, according to police.

Students families met with counselors and school officials at the citys community center.

Mike Cox, a public safety spokesman in Austin, said it was the worst school bus accident in Texas history. The nations worst such accident was in 1976, when 28 Yuba City, Calif., high school students and a teacher were killed after their bus plunged off a freeway ramp. In 1959,27 people were killed when a bus went into a creek in Prestonsburg, Ky.

Mission school Superintendent Ralph Cantu canceled classes today and all extracurricular activities for the weekend because weve had a tragedy. How can you be cheering at a football game when something like this has happened?

A community memorial service was scheduled in place of the football game tonight at the school districts Tom Landry Stadium.

Bush Administration Limits Protection For Buyers Of Failing Thrift Agencies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is limiting the protection its willing to give buyers of insolvent savings institutions, a marked shift from a much-criticized government policy in 1988 thrift bailouts.

The overseers of the Resolution Trust Corp., an agency created last month to deal with failed S&Ls, on Thursday barred regulators from guaranteeing S&L buyers against losses for longer than six months.

An attorney who has represented buyers of failed thrifts said the decision will leave the government holding more of the sour loans and real estate from insolvent institutions, but will make it easier to sell theS&Ls.

There aren't many acquirers that are going to be willing to take a^et risks, said Thomas P. Vartanian, a Washington lawyer.

As a result, the government will end up holding the assets and trying to sell them separately from the institutions. That, in turn, could make the clean institutions more attractive to buyers.

Christie Sciacca of The Secura Group, a consulting firm advising

S&L buyers, said purchasers, if they accept the bad assets, likely wiU demand more government assistance in exchange for giving up long-term loss protection.

Its kind of pay me now or pay me later from the buyers standpoint, he said.

Previously, the government effectively warehoused the bad loans and real estate within bailed-out institutions by guaranteeing the new owners against loss, sometimes as long as 10 years.

But critics in Congress said the deals left the government and taxpayers open to potentially huge and unknowable losses if bad loans continued to deteriorate or real estate prices fell.

Nevertheless, a three-member oversight board headed by Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady voted at its first public meeting to bar long-term guarantees in future rescues.

The short-term guarantees it envisions would allow the government to complete bailout deals swiftly by giving buyers the right to sell back loans and other assets they had not had a chance to fully evaluate. But, buyers would retain that right no longer Hian six monHis and there would be no long-term risk assumed by Hie government.

The oversight panel, which includes Housing Secretary Jack Kenip and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan, also told

regulators to avoid taking 1. ownership positions in bailed^ S&Ls, thus exposing the governr to the risk of future losses.

In some past deals, the gov ment has remained as a princ^ owner of bailed-out banks thrifts. **.r{

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Military Chief Says Drug War May Curb Freedoms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Mary Davis, right, talks to her attorneys after court gave her custody of frozen embryos

Ruling That Life Begins At Conception Fans Debate

Abortion Foes Rally Behind Finding By State Judge

By Duncan MansfieM

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARYVILLE, Tenn. A judges ruling in a divorce custody battle over seven frozen human embryos that life begins at conception has inflamed the debate on when life starts.

Abortion foes took heart at the Tennessee ruling Thursday that custody of the embryos could be awarded as if they were children.

Regina Smith, executive director of the Pro-Life Council of Connecticut, called the courts decision a victory for unborn children.

This ruling reflects what prolifers have been saying for years that life begins at conception and should be protected by the laws of our land, Ms. Smith said.

But those who support a womans right to have an abortion called the decision wrong-headed and found it at odds with the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Roe vs. Wade that legalized abortion.

JUDGE W. DALE YOUNG

That may be the personal view of this particular judge, but it has no basis in law, said Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action i. ague in Washington. It also has dangerous implications for reproductive freedom in America.

Blount County Circuit Judge W. Dale Young awarded temporary custody of the embryos to Mary Sue Davis, who wants them implanted in her so she can bear a child. The judge rejected the arguments of her estranged husband, Junior Lewis Davis, who sued for divorce and sought an order preventing implan-. tation.

Child support, visitation and final custody will be decided if a birth results, the judge wrote.

Davis, 31, vowed to appeal to the Tennessee Court of Appeals.

They are going to force me to become a father against my wishes, he said.

Mrs. Davis, 29, who now lives near Titusville, Fla., said she would wait to try to get pregnant until appeals were over. She said the earliest she would try would be in January.

decision, which said that a fetus in the early stages of development lacks legal rights.

The Roe decision contains some explicit language that says that a fetus, which of course is much further along than an embryo, is not a human being for the purposes of the United States Constitution, Clifford said.

The judge said he believed Roe vs. Wade didnt apply to the Davis case because it dealt with the constitutionality of abortion, not conception.

From fertilization, the cells of a human embryo are differentiated, unique and specialized to the highest degree of distinction, the judge said. Thus, he said, Human life begins at conception.

Hedy Weinberg, executive director of the Tennessee American Civil Liberties Union, said there is no consensus among doctors and scientists supporting the judges conclusion.

There is no question that while some people believe that life begins at conception, that is based on religious belief, Weinberg said.

The case grew out of the decade-

Agents Set Up Drug Buy To Assist Bush

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON ^ It wasnt easy, federal officials are quoted as saying, but they moved a planned undercover buy of crack cocaine to a park near the White House so President Bush could show the drug on television and say thats where it was bought.

We were going to make that undercover buy anyway. What difference does it make where it happened whether it was in front of the White House ... or in front of the Supreme Court? William McMullan, assistant special agent in charge of the Drug Enforcement Administrations Washington field office, was quoted as saying by The Washington Post.

The drug was bought in Lafayette Park, across the street from the White House. The park is not a drug market, though marijuana users sometimes are arrested there.

The suspect, who is still hasnt been arrested, already had sold crack to DEA agents on three occasions elsewhere in Washigton, the Post reported today.

Reached at home by The Associated Press. McMullan declined to discuss the matter: Im not going to tell you anything until I read W article.

Agency headquarters spokesman Frank Shults told the AP that McMullan was contacted by headquarters about the matter but Shults could not confirm what was said. Generally, he said, locations of drug buys are highly negotiable between the buyer and seller, adding, That vicinity was as logical as any other location.

The sale of three ounces of crack to an undercover agent was made at 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 1, four days before Bush held up a plastic bag of the substance and told television viewers, "This is crack cocaine. It

was seized a few days ago in a park froi

across the street from the White House.

According to the newspaper, the White House asked the Justice DepffTrnnt if it could provide some cocaine for the presidents speech; Justice asked DEA and McMullan was asked if he could move a )lanned purchase four or five )locks away closer to the White House.

A planned arrest of the sus[^t this week fell through when he failed

to show up for a meeting with an ndl

agent, and DEA hopf to obtain indictments against him next week, the nyfspaper said.

old technology of test-tube babies, or in-vitro fertilization. Eggs extracted surgically from a woman are fertilized in a laboratory dish and then can be implanted back in the woman.

The couple produced nine embryos in December with the help of Dr. I. Ray King at a Knoxville clinic. Two were implanted in Mrs. Davis but failed to develop. The others were put in cold storage. Davis sued for divorce in February.

After declaring the four- to eightcell embryos to be children rather than property. Young in effect treated the case like a typical custody dispute, in which the overriding concern is the best interest of the child.

The Davises divorce is not yet final. In his ruling. Young instructed Mrs. Davis attorney to file final

. WASHINGTON - The war against drugs will require more money and possible curbs on some traditional American freedoms, says Adm. William Crowe Jr., the retiring chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The admiral, in a wide-ranging interview Thursday, said both Congress and the nations taxpayers will have to face the fact that the battle is a full-fledged war and will be costly.

If you want to stop the drug war, you are going to have to spend more money. I dont see any way in the world to achieve more and spend less, Crowe said when asked if enough funds have been directed to the drug battle.

President Bush and Congress are embroiled in discussions over the cost of the nations anti-drug strategy, with the Democratic leadership pressing the president to put more funds into the fight.

Crowe, who is scheduled to retire Oct. 1 after 43 years in the service, said the nations citizens also must face the fact that some of their most cherished rights might need to be curbed in order to purge the drug menace from society.

Asked which rights could be limited, Crowe said, Search and seizure. The most simple one is random drug testing. ... That is what has allowed us to bring down the usage so heavily in the military.

Crowe said many people want drugs to go away, but they dont want the quality of their rights eroded.

Crowe also said the nation mi^t consider doing unusual things with the military to win the war against drugs.

We are now looking at contributing much more heavily, particularly in the land border in the United States, Crowe said, indicating that military personnel could be used in stepped-up reconnaissance duties or aiding the border patrol.

allowed sales of U.S.-made versions to continue.

Saying the nation has never seen the fiber of our society eaten away by an insidious, uncontrollable threat, Crowe suggested that in the anti-drug fight Americans might want to use the military in new ways. That doesnt appall me, he said.

He suggested the military might be used to help patrol the nations borders, saying, Were thinly stretched on the Southern border ... and there are a lot of access routes.

He said he could not outline the Pentagons role in great detail, noting the militarys plans were currently being worked out at the command of Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.

But he said U.S. forces will not be drawn into anti-drug combat overseas, and that Pentagon officials are not interested in shooting down unidentified aircraft suspected of ferrying illicit narcotics into the country - a possibility suggested by some in Congress.

Papers Report Jet Pilot Was Irrational

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

his report to Port Authority police.

NEW YORK Federal investigators are turning their attention to the flight crew of a USAir jetliner after cockpit recorders failed to show why the pilot aborted takeoff, causing the airliner to slide into the East River, killing two passengers.

but Port Authority spokesman John Hughes said he knew of no inter-

The New York Times and the (New York) Daily News today quote unidentified authorities as saying the co-pilot said the pilot was mumbling and acting irrationally just before takeoff.

views that agency police had with the crew.

The NTSB said it hoped to interview the crew today.

The crash of Flight 5050 late Wednesday split the fuselage of the plane, which was headed for Charlotte, N.C. The tail of the plane was partly submerged 10 feet from the runway while the nose skidded onto a tr^tle that held runway lights.

Reports said when the pilot left the plane he refused to speak to investigators on the advice of his lawyer. The pilot and co-pilot have the right to decline interviews, but the National Transportation Safety Board can subpoena them, says NTSB spokeswoman Rachel Halterman.

The Times said the co-pilot gave

Correction

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press erroneously reported on Wednesday that Encyclopaedia Britannica is available on compact disc. It is available only in bound volumes.

If we want to fight it, and we want to whip it, we want to prevent it, I would suggest that it does require unusual measures, Crowe said.

Charles Clifford, the husbands attorney, said he believed this was the first time a judge declared an embryo a human being. He said the ruling conflicts with the Roe vs. Wade

papers that would complete the pro-

divi-

ceeding. Other issues, like the sion of household property, were uncontested.

The admiral also suggested banning the sale of assault weapons. President Bush has banned imported assault weapons but has

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Church NewsWeekend Slated

This weekend is Mission Awareness Weekend for Greenville District United Methodists.

On Friday night, representatives o)l,t churches from throughout the (Reenvide district will gather at St. J.%mes United Methodist Church for i^inner and kickoff session. j.,Saturday and Sunday, missionaries and mission workers will visit and speak to churches throughout the district. The theme for the weekend will be Anchored

Christ - Advancing in Missions. -Tonight at St. James, Dr. Lily j\nig Chou will give a piano concert and speak about mission work.

LILY CHOU

/tte said. #1

j'They are suffering from flash birns to their head and arms, frac-tiffes, and the sort of injuries you wj}uld expect after an explosion, s5d a spokesman for Buckland Hos-pilal in Dover.

statement telephoned to Ireland Iifternational. a Dublin news agen-C?, said we have visited the Royal Marines in Kent in response to Fijime Minister Margaret That-cOers visit to Northern Ireland nine dfi^s ago.

fliic IKA said Mrs. Thatcher went t(S the British province with a message of war," but we still want pgace and we want the British gov-ewirnent to leave our country. It wiis signed F. ONeill, a nom de ggerre the IKA usually uses to claim r&ponsibility for actions outside r'ferthern Ireland.

Butterfield said police could still njt confirm the explosion was caus-e(^ by a bomb. We have a claim frj)ni the IKA, via a Dublin news a^ncy, but until our forensic peo-t)fes investigation is complete we cannot confirm that it was a bomb, lijsaid ^

Irish Fritne Minister Charles IlSiuglH'y issued a statement in Ujfiblin condemning the attack, call-ir^ it an outrage."

Sllie last IKA bomb attempt on the BtHish mainland was in February w^n about (lo soldiers were efaciiated from their barracks in Shropshire, western England, just biifore a bomb exploded. One soldier ujis killed and nine wounded in an IRA bomb attack on an army barracks in north London in August im

!ln July 11)82, eight soldiers died in l^A bombings near the Household cjivalry barracks at Knightsbridge iif central London and at a banife-tiind in the capitals Regents Park wliere an army band was playing. Three pt'ople died later and a total of 5t were injured in the bombings.

The ipusic school is the training center for young recruits who want to play in the seven Royal Marines binds. Up to 250 young men, most between 16 and 20, are based at the s(fhool, where they receive military and musical training.

Holy Convocation

The Apostolic Churches of God in Christ will hold their 54th annual Holy Convocation Monday through Sunday at Bethlehem Church, 326 King St., Hertford.

Bishop Raymond Griswould, pastor of Friendship and Brown Chapel churches, both of Pitt County, will be the presiding officer. Speakers will include Elder Bennett Wooten of Falkland, general mother Elizabeth Little of Greenville and Elder Dennis Wooten, formerly of Falkland.

Revival Planned

A revival at Maple Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Chocowinity will begin Monday and continue through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day. There will be different choirs at each service and Dr. West Shields Jr. will be the evangelist for the week.

Thrift Store

The Clothesline, a thrift store ministry of Jarvis United Methodist Church, has opened with a new line of fall clothing.

The store hours will be Monday from noon to 2 p.m. and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. 'Women's Day

A group of church women of Greenville and Pitt County will have a discussion at the Mount Calva^ Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The topic will be The Lords I^ayer.

Lucille P. Battle of Hobgood will speak Sunday at the Womans Day service at 11 a m. 'The theme will be The Christian Woman Relying on Gods Power.

LUCILLE P. BATTLEChurch Revival

A revival will be held at Philippi Church of Christ Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day. The Rev. Douglas Kornegay of Qyldsboro will be guest speaker.Cospel Sing

Falkland Church of God will hold a gospel sing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Miisic will be provided by local talent and guest Levy Webb of finetopsBomb

(Continued f rom A-1)

?mo|i(j^Usly in keeping with British custom.:

T)ozens of homes near the school ware damaged, including four that uJJ-e destroyed. Witnesses reported hjpring the explosion two miles aiMay.

JTirefighters used heavy lifting eJiiipment and thermal cameras to srch through the debris, said Kent Fjre Brigade spokesman Kevin SlBiimons.

yen doctors were giving emergency treatment at the scene and 11 awbulances were taking the injured t(0wo hospitals, the ambulance ser-

Council Session

(Continued from A-1)

asked if she could make a statement, but was warned off by council members Fridley and Shinn.

Council members also whispered to each other and members of the Mental Health group during the meeting.

Bobby Roberson, director of development, originally called the meeting to discuss the request from Mental Health which will go before the Board of Adjustments during its Sept. 28 meeting. Roberson told the council members and the three representatives from Mental Health the Development Department would not recommend granting the application.

Because of a city zoning ordinance, family care homes cannot be located within a half-mile radius of each other. Within the required half-mile radius of the proposed site at 1100 Ward St., three group homes are now in operation.

The three existing homes overlap the required spacing, but were in operation before the ordinance was enacted.

Today, McCarley insisted Thursdays meeting was not a meeting of the council, and the members attended for information only.

He said council members meeting with the development staff or an applicant on an issue that could come before the council was not illegal or improper.

There is nothing improper about anyone talking to council or staff about an issue with this amount of public concern, McCm-ley said. \

It is difficult to find a treatment site for substance abusing adoW cents, I think that is the story, McCarley added.

'The Mental Health Department could ai^l a negative decision from the Board of Adjustments to a state or federal court, or could ask the City Council to change the zoning ordinance to allow the home.

A request to locate a flower shop in the medical district of the city required a zoning change by the City Council in 1987. The request first went before the Board of Adjustments and then to the Planning and Zoning Commission before being decided by the council.

Following Thursdays meetii^ Mayor Carter said he did not know why the council members had been asked to attend the meeting. He also said he was surprised to find a majority of the council at the meeting when he came in.

If a council meeting was called, I should have been informed of the intent, Carter said. I knew nothing of the purpose of this meeting today. I was informed like any other council member by memo.

The memorandum from Roberson, dated Sept. 19, gave the time and place of the meeting, and stated: The meeting has bcn scheduled to go over the Mental Health Departments application for a group home. And the memo told council members to contact Merrill Flcwd with tire development staff for information.

I came just to listen and not make comment, Ms. Council said. The proposed location for the group home w(Hild be in Ms. Councils city district.

Ms. Fridley said council members were likely infwrned of the meeting because of the sensitivity of the issue.

I think they were putting us in a conflict role, Ms. Shinn said. And she asked, Why were we put in this situation today?

Elections Voided

(Continued from A-1)

stations when election procedure calls for at least 11 and that those stations were not open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. as the rules call for.

It was a whole multitude of complaints, Davis said. The problem came from the election committee, the candidates and the poll workers.

Ms. Bannerman said some changes will be made before the next election, mainly dealing with the poll workers. She said the poll workers need to be more aware of the rules and the election procedure. The board will meet next week to determine what changes will be made, Ms. Bannerman said.

Davis said the election committee did not have the manpower to police the polls and prevent any actions that did not conform with election rules. That contributed to the decision to nullify the elections, he said. The board consists of five students plus tte committee chairman.

Sommers group had pooled its resouT(ies to try to oust the present power structure in ECU student government, which it said is the Inter-Fraternity Council.

(The decision) demonstrates how corrupt they (student government) are, Sommers said.

He said he was confident that his group had dominated Wednesdays elections and the results should stand.

I want power, he said, later adding, Not power for powers sake.

He said the group could not win in another election.

We dont have the time, energy

or financial resources to run in another election, Sommers said in a prepared statement. He said the fraternities on campus will pull t(^ether and win a second election.

The votes were never completely counted and are now being kept at ECUs public safety office. Davis said the results would not be made public.

During the press conference Valeria Lassiter, a former presidential candidate, called for Speiers resignation as IFC adviser because she said his dual role presents a conflict.

Hes supposed to represent all students on campus, he said. How can he be truly objective? He cant help, by human nature, but be biased.

Ms. Lassiter said she had no problems with Speir, contending her allegations were aimed only at the dual role he was performing. Its not attacking the person, she said. Its attacking the office.

Speier declined to comment at the board meeting and could not be reached at his office this morning.

Ms. Lassiter, alleging the IFC is racist in its policies, said the council has no black members. She said the absence of blacks on the IFC was because the black fraternities at ECU still participate in hazing. But she said she considers many things the other fraternities do to be hazing such as making pledges dress in formal attire on campus.

The S' \ gave several thousand dollars to fund Greek Week for the fraternities, she said, adding: I have to pay tuition to support a group not in favor of integration.Pastor Anniversary

The Holy Trinity United Holy Church will celebrate the anniversary of its pastor at a service at Bethel Chapel in Bethel at 4 p.m. Sunday and a service at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winter-ville at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday.Renewal Day

Stei^n V. Sprinkle will be the si^er at Spiritual Renewal Day at First Christian Church on Sunday. Sprinkle is an assistant professor of religi(m and philosophy at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Morning worship will be held at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday. Evening worship will begin at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided at all services.

Church Program

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain will hold homecoming, a quarterly meeting and Family Day Sunday at 11 a.m.Birthday Rally

A birthday rally program will be held at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 'The Rev. C.R. Parker will speak and music will be presented by the Cherry Lane Choir.

Tte Rev. Rodger Hooks and the B&H Singers will present the program for the celebration of tte pastors anniversary at the church Sunday at 11 a.m.Church Schedule

Services will be held Sunday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church in the Cherry Oaks community.

Sunday school will be conducted at 10 a.m. Morning worship will be held at 11 a.m. with music by the Gospel Chorus. The Senior Ushers will serve. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The pastor, choir, ushers and church family will conduct services at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Warrens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. A prayer meeting and Bible study will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and tte Junior Ushers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.Church Speaker

The Rev. F.D. Williams Jr. will speak at Selvia Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.Sunday Service

The St. Matthews Original Free Will Baptist (^urch Youth Department wUl hold a service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The guest speaker will be the Rev. J.N. Dixon of St. John Free Will Baptist Church of Farmville.Men's Day

Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville will hold Mens Day this weekend. Robert Carmon will be the guest speaker.Workshop Scheduled

A deacon and trustee workshop will be held Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at St. Peter Missionary Church.Guest Speaker

Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College, will be the guest speaker for a homecoming service at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church near Greenville at 11 a.m. on Sunday.

TTie Rev. Tom Parrish is pastor of Gum Swamp FWB Church.

W. BURKETTE RAPERRevival Services

The Rev. Douglas' Kognegoy of Shady Grove Church in Goldsboro will hold revival services at Philippi Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Sept. 29.Sunday Speaker

Dr. West Shields Jr. will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Cindy Missionary Baptist Church in Blounts

Creek. Music will be provided f)v the Claybottom Missionary Haptisl Church Choir.Youth Activities

The Warren Chapel Free Will Bap^ tist Church will entertain the youth with recreational activities and a buffet dinner following the 6 p.in. service on Sunday.Sunday Service

York Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will observe Woman Home and Oversea Mis.sioii Day Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 4 p.m i

The Rev. Hazel Mattock of Jacksonville will be the speakeif at 11 a.m. and at 4 p.m., local talent of various churches in the city w'ill l^Id the service.Services Canceled

Church has been canceled at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The congregation will worship with the New Salem Chapel Free Will' Baptist Church in Pink Hill for homecoming service.Anniversary Planned

The Able Book Club of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its 16th annivei-saiy Saturday at 6 p.m. Music will be provided by the Jubilee Singers of Noah Art Church in Greenville.

Sunday school is held each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at the church. For bus transportation, call 752 265:1 or 752-5694.Saturday Service

A pre-conference worship service will be held at Mount Calvary F'ree Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. This service will be held in support of the confereni'e queen, Betisha McIntyre Eldress Shirley Daniels will be the s[H'akei and music will be prcvid'nl by Choir- No. 5.

The church congregation will be in ch rge of services at Holy Hill Ch.rch in Belvoir at 5 p.m. Sunday.Service Planned

The Silver Crescent Club of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will hold a .service at the Community Recreation Center in Farmville Saturday at 7::)() p. rn, :

The Rev. Willie Joyner will be tlte guest speaker and music will be by The Gospel Creations.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, reenville, N.C. Fre* . September 22.1989

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[HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade . 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service

Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd 355-3355OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesREGIONAL HEATING & COOLING

1512 N. Greene St. 758-1032HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenvill 752-3632EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N, Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesPAIR'S ELEaRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers" 756-2291 107 Trade St.SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

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

2900 East 10th Street 752-5050EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home Of Creative Financing Sales & Leasing

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

/f1 Dickinson Ave. #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th ^3 Parkwood Commons ^4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 07 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. Doug Parker 8, EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334

756-9215INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656 Management & StaffCARAWAN OIL COMPANY, INC.

Exxon Products Distributor Greenville 756-4470 Farmville 753-3562FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office B School Supply Needs"

569 S, Evans 752-2175CARPETS BY ANDERSON

"Give Us A Try, Before You Buy" 622 Dickinson Ave.

830-9238/Nite 756-9557FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town' 2903 S. Evans 756-2011INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO,

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

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleTOM'S RESTAURANT

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

Maxwell St.CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Carquest"

2800 E. 10th (Eastgate) 752-1414FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Oakmont Professional Plaza

756-0000JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerPHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales & Service

West End Circle 756-2150TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring S EmployeesCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct-Mar) Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs 811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T BIdg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN >

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756 1877KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

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

"Your Local Carquest Dealer" 911 S. Washington St, 758-4171WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

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

Compliments OfGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756-5677LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentols 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616/ nite: 355-6145WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville- 753-3712CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990GREENVILLE MARINE 4 SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerV.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, Zenith, Eureka, and In-Sink-Erator Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

I Of Mu Of O. |WYNNES CHEVROLET

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

Church Calendar

u7.v?? pp.5i' J B- SI John Free

Wiireaptist Church

HOLY TRINITY IMTED HOLY <Hl'Rt H Spruce t Skinner Street BishopR^h. Ix)ve, Bishc

7:30p.m. "nje. Sanctification Service 7:30p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Fri. Pr^er and Praise Service 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Oiurch School fo

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 22.1989 A-lV

ages

for all

^VE MISSIONARY BAPTISTCHURCH

ttoute

g^.m. Sun - Sunday School _ Monung W<M^hip Service bv the

provided by the fale Chj^. The Seiw Ushers will serve

Men > White"

sjgiwed by the Home Mission Society of the Traveling Choir

mSthel NC Missionary Bapt Church

chkist

Box 88 t^tem Pines Road) [bn^y^ld (Buddy) Turner

ijM a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Classes for

t7 Honwconiing Sunday; Dinner on Homing Woi^p liildren's Church

lursery Provided

8(00 p.m. - Adult Choir PracUce

Michael L. Isbell, Pastor ^7^00 a.m. Sat. Robbie Allen Benefit - Yard

10:00 a m. untU Sat. - Robbie Allen - Bazaar, Lunch, Dinner 9:45a.m Sun. - SUNDAY SCHOOL ll^a.m. Worship and Communion 6:00 p.m.-CYF Meeting r^P"* Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts

f ,e. Mens Prayer Breakfast meets at Tom s Restaurant

Beginner

1 Sun. - Revival, Bruce Harden,

^t^p.m. Mon - Revival. David Sykes, SjJ^*M>.m. Tue - Revival. Mark Woolard,

SiSa^"* ~ Davis,

tiS^Wgh N C*'^ Carolina Christian Conven

CHURCH

5JB8T PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C (Jomer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr Bev. Frank Gentni 8i30a.m. Sun. - irly Worship^Service

a.m. Sunday School, Uaneel LeRoux.

fr:00a.m-Worship !l5p.m. - Adult Canuta Rehearsal PtOOp.m - Evemna Worship Service KOOp.m. Mon. Mien's Fellowship 7 30 p.m. Wrt. - Roval Rangers Night Services 7:00p.m. 'Hiur. - VouBi Choir Practice , Rjgio *iS) A M ~ Lesson, WBjiQ

7;00 p.m. Triad Health Care Center Servici

.1 FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^ CHURCH

Rt. 16. Box 178 Rev. Gene Sizemore

RiS^sHi?) ^ ~

3^ a.m. Morning Worship gW p.m. (^ir Practice 1J)0p.m. - Evening Worship

FIltT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

'3138

1H. Evans, Senior Minister Diictor Dundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth

Bf<*y A. Stasay ich. Off ice Administra tor aane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist ^uitual Renewal Day WO a.m. Sun. - Worship J45 a.m.-Church School piSidSw ~ Worship, Steve Sfxinkle, guest

jJOO p.m. Junior Choir; Primary Activities p.m. - Primary Choir; JYF 5T30 p.m.-Youth Supper OtjMp.m. -CHl-RHO; CYF 7;m p.m. Worship and reception WoiS^ p m Mon. - PCLVA Tutor-Training

rxZiS P1? ~ PastOTs Cabinet and Finance Dep: will ha ve a jomt meeting

StSM^Ung*^ Newsletfer info due; Church Newsletter mailed on Wednesday WmtetoJ* Tutor-Training

TJOp m. Oiancel Choir Rehearsal Nh2v* * ***^ ~ Bulletin info du; CWC

9;J^a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Sat. Suzuki Violin

iST. -nMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH " '-ouls street

a^.m. Sun. Morning Prayer/Holy

ria.m. Sun^ Holy Eucharist/Rite II k'OOa.m. Christian Education-all ages Ua.m. Holy Eucharist/Rite II -_p.m.-YouOi Choir 8iM p.m. Adult Choir MBOp.m. Mon. Brownies #359 4160 p.m. Jr. Scouts #341 7M)0 p.m. Tue. - Pack Meetin*

!60 a.m. Wed. - Craft Works!

7JOO p.m. Thur. Boy Scouts i ^p.m. EFM

r RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

. (Disciples of Christ)

^Greenville Blvd. SW '-pass West

chim^h* "' ~

^.peoples BAPTIST TEMPLE IMl SW. Greenville Blvd Dr. Max Barton Pastor 756-2822

9:00 am. Sat. Bus VisiUtion

TT-wSiif!'" Program "Christian School Comment" WGHB 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. - CTioir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship)

8:00 p.m. Children's Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Wed. - AWANA Clubs (3 yr olds 6th grade)

7:30 p.m. Hour of Power"

Gra^^iT) Clubs (Teenagers

TION CHURCHWIDE VISITA

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel CWilkers, Pastor Gwgianna BrabbaiuAssociate Pastor Richard Rhea Gaprt^, Emeritus 9:W a m. Sun. A Worship/Theogocial Educa tion Sunday / r

9:45 a.m. (3Iurch School 11:00a m -yworship 4:30p.m. -instrumental Ensemble /Youth Choir

f Jr. Hi Youth Group/served supper I- Sr. Hi Youth Group/served supper

- Session Meeting Mon. Staff Meeting

- Gir! Scouts #901

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Choir No 1 singing. Junior Church provided for ages 5-9

Mass Choir, Combined Ushers, Church Family and Friends will be in service at Bethel Chapel, Bethel. NC. in their Pastor s Anniversary 7:30 p.m. T)ie. - Pastor, Mass Choir, Combin ed Ushers, Church Family and Friends will render ^rvice at Good Hope F W B. Church, Winterville, for their Church Anniversary

JARVLS MEMORIAL UNITED ME'niODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washiimton Street Greenville, NC 23134 H. Sidney Huggins, HI, Senior Minister Ed Glenn, Music Director 8:40a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Hooker Librarv Open 9:45a.m. Sunday School' lUOUa.m. Morning Worship 6:00pm.-CYC 7:00 p.m. - FOCUS in the Parlor 12:00noon-2:U()p.m Mon. Clothesline 2:30 p.m - Lv'

Owens

Historians Have Mostly Ignored Translator Of King James BibM

I S ^

- Troup & Pack #452 ue. Park-A-Tot

5:15 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

6:00p.m.

7:30i lUM ..

6:30p.m.

7:00p.mi 9:00a.rafTue. .

4n. - Girl ScouU #248/Brownies 723 r.m. Wed. Address Angels :45 p.m.-Youth Club 3:45 p.m. Rainbow Choir 4:25p.m. - Choristers 7:30 p.m. Galleiy Choir 9:00 a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 9:30 a .m. Kery gma 7:00 p.m. Overeats Anonymous 7:30b.mKery gma 10:0(1 a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box 9:30a.m. Sat Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTOERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

Rev. R. Graham Nahouse 8:30a.m. SunService of Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. - Pastors Class; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6:30p.m. Education Committee Meeting 10:(KJ a m Tue. - Women of ELCA (Mmning Group) *

7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 4:00 p.m. Fri. Brownie Troop #752

BLACKJACK

FREEWILL

BAPTISTCHURCH

Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Kids For Christ 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Scouts 8:00 p.m. Adult CTwir Practce 7:00 p.m. Tue. Cub Scouts 7:00 p.m. Evangelism Explosion 7:30 pm. Wed. - Bible Study, Children s Choirs, Youth Classes 8:30 p. m Youth Choir Practice 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast -Three Steers

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Childrens Church

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed - Bible SMy/Family Night (Nursery Provided for each service

..good HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville, NC 28590 Dr W.H. Mitched Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Junior Dept, in charge PRE-CHURCH ANNIVTERSAIW September 25 - September 29,1989

iruF Phillips, Zion

Mil Free Will ^ptist Church 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Bishop Ralph Love, Holy Trinity Holiness Church

~ Jimmy Dixon, Mt Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 7:30 pji. 'Th^. Rev. Elmer Jackson. Mt Calvary Free Will Baptist Church

2:30 p.m - Lydia Wooten SS Class at P Iwens

7:30 p.m Young Adults (LIFE) in the Parlor

2:30 p m Tue. Ada Cherry SS Class in Parlor

7:30p.m MADD Meeting-CR 8:00pm.-AA

9:00a.m. Wed. - Mothers Day Out 10:00a.m -12:00Noon Clothesline 10:00 a m Dr Irons Bible Study at Cypress Glen

12:00 p m. - Pre Release and After Care pro gram

7:30 p m. Chancel Choir 7:30p m. - Prime Time Singles in the Parlor 8:00pm. Sr Hi. ('ornerstone 6:20am. Thur (irowing Disciples 6:30 a m Fri - Mens prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant 9:00a,m. Mother s Day Out 7:00 a.m. 7:00 p m Sat. Prayer Vigil for Preaching Mission Sign language Interpretation II 00 a m Ser vice Wheelchair available also.

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODISTCHURdl

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dr. Billy F .Seate, Sr Minister ^muel W Loy, A.ss(X''ale Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45a m. Sun. Worship Service 9:40a m. Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45 a. m. .Sunday Scluxil 11:00 a m. Worship Service 3:45p m, Charles Wesley Ringers 4:30 p m. Hamillon/Gnffin Wedding; Youth (hoir

5:30p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Merrv Music Makers; CTiapel Choir

7:00 p.m. (Jiildrens Fellowship; Worship Committee; Youth Council 7:30 pni Mon - Bible Study-612 Ernul St Nominating Committee 8:30a m Tues. - Staff Meeting 6:30p m - Greenville Bovs (7lub 7:00b.m .ik'OuLs

I0:00a.m Wed, BibleStudy-Church 11:30 a m - Greenville Retired .School Per sonnel 5:00p.m. - GirlScouts 7:15p.m St James Ringers 7:30 p.m. Bible Study-Cnurch 8:00p.m. Chancel Clioir 7:00p m. 'Thur. Cub Scouts 6:00p.m, Fri. Cole/Austin Retiearsal 6:30pm. .Sat -Cole/Austin Wedding

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE W ILL BAPTISTCHURCH

1701 South Green Street Bishop A.H. Hartsfield. Pastor 5:00 p.m. Sat, Junior Choir & Usher rehearsal

9:45a.m. .Sun Sunday School II :00a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p m. Carnation Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall 7:00p.m Tue - Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 29 We will render sef viceat Holly Hi Free Will Baptist Church 4:00 p.m. Oct 1 - The Senior Choir will pres ent their talent program October 9-15 - The 121st Annual Session of the Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Churches of America will convene at Loving Union Free Will Baptist Church

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T L Davis Pastor 11:00a.m. Sat Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service, Bishop T.L. Davis, Pastor ^

7 00 p.m Tues - Bible Study Class 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m Sat. Voices of Progressive Choir Rehearsal

HUUKER MEMORIAL ( HRlSTIANt HURdl

nil Greenville Blvd Dr. Stewart l.aNeave, Minister Susie Pair Choir Director Kerry Carlin. Organist 9:45a m. Sun. Sunday school

COME AND WORSHIP

r Peace Presbyterian

(A New Church Development)

, _ Sunday School

, 11:00.......... Worship

Service Interpreted For Hearing Impaired

"A New Church Devetopment Of Warm Fnendly People inviting You To Join With Them In Proclaiming, Celebrating And Sharing The PEACE Of Our Lord,"

- BUI Goodnight oer

Qwy. 11 ecrosg from Pitt Community College_Pastor J

^ SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER? W R JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD," g

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT IS POSSIBLE IN THE LORD R

COME AND WORSHIP WITH US 'IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH'

PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

A 1 S IS

m !-

V- ,

WLV ntlNITY LRMITE

goo WED BWiS RDBD. GREENVILLE, NC

MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 AM

METHODIST CHURCH

8:00p.l... I,.., Cl,

^6^:^30 p.m Tue - CMF Meeting. Fellowship

7:00p,m. Wed, Bible Study Group 7:3(tp.m. Choir Practice

H()LLYH(K>D PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH

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

Youth CoKirdinalors Patricia Mills; Steve & Anna Bridgeman 9:45a.m. Sun - Sunday -Schixil 11:00 a.m. Worship ,Service Hasea 11, l-iike 16:1 13

2:30p m. Witness Workshop 7:30p,m. Mon. ~ Session meets 8:30a.m. Tue. Kerygma BibleSliidv 9:30a m JO Y. Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Studv 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00a.m Sat. - Triplo Busch Gardens

( HRISriAN SdEM E ( HI lU H

Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:tK)4 p m Wed Reading Room. 400 S Meade .SI

VRMNG-niN STREET BAPTIST! Ill Rdl

1007 W Arlington Blvd Rev .lohn Doyle (InterimI 9:45 a in, Sunday Schixil

11:00am Morning Worship g^Vo

iier'tiiig

7::i0pm Wed Prayer .Service

7:;tOpm Evemi igWomhip 6 30p m. Youth Me'tiii(!

nil

out [ifi ii. uoLcl of mtaning and fiuxfxont., ^ou mxd to txfiexUnat CkxLt ikxou^fi woxxftLfi \md tudtf. '

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. * Worship

E, T Vinson, Minister

m '

;The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

_Nur,.,V PiowidBd_OrijmUed IH27

'NOW OPEN^^

Good News Bible & Book

206A W. 14th St.

Books - Bibles - Music - Cards -Stationery - Church Supplies

alMon. - Fri. 9 - 6 Sat. 9 - 5

752-7988

8 I5p m Choir 8:00pm Thur Narcolics Anonymous 8:00p,m Sat Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY t IIURCH OF ( HRIST

100 ('reslline Blvd Pastor : Jack Ma vs Phone:756-6545 ' l():(Kta m Sun Bible .Schwil II :00a m Morning Worship, Jimn 6:00p m Choir Reliearsal 7:00 pm Evening Worship , Meetings

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF (IIUIST

ISloFarmvilleBlvd Rev Randy Royal 9:15am Sun Sunday Scluxil II :00a m MorningSi*rvice 3:00p III. - Pastor 9tn Anniversary 7:30p.m Mon Fri Fall Revival

, ST PAULS EPLSCOPAI.dlUIU H

401 hast Fourth Street

The Rev Uiwreiice P Houston. Jr . Rector; The Rev Middleton I, Wcxiiieii. HI. Asscx-iale Rector

7:30a.m Sun, Holy Eucharist 9:(K)a m Holy Baptism & Eucharist

to (Kta m Chruslain Education

11 '00a III Holy Eucharist

3,00 p m, Co Dcjptmdeiits. 2nd Fhxir

4 :t()pm Acolyte rrniniiig.Cliiirch

5::tOpm Jr FYC, Parish Hall

7:15 I 111 I'ar River Ass<x , Parish liall

12 (H) p in Mon Alcoholics Anonvmous. 2nd Floor

7::iO p m Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:(K)p m Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

5 OOii m Building & Grounds Committee 12:(K) p.m Tue. - Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd

Floor

12 30p m Cursillo Group, Friendly hall 7:110 p m Youth Commillee, Parisfi Hall

8 (HI p m Nar Anon. 2nd Floor

8: (K) p.Ill Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Fhxir

7.00a,m Wed Holy Eucharist I:Oa,m Holv Eucharist

By Robert Barr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON The salt of the earth. The signs of the times. The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak.

Those well-worn phrases, as William Tyndale intended, have become as familiar to the laborer as to the scholar. Incorporated into the

11:00am Birile Study 12:00p.m. Alcoliolics Anonymous, 2nd Flcxir 3:30 p.m Holy Eucharist. Triad Nursing Home

5:30p m Holy Eucharist, Student Supper 8:00b.m. - Narcotics Anonvmous, 2nd door 12:00 p.m Thur. Alcoholics Aiionynoiis. 2iul Floor

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

12^ p ni -- Long Range Planning Commit lee. Parish Hall 3 30p.m -Children'sChoir 7:00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd F'loor

8 00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd F'loor 4:30p in. Sal Holy Matrimony

8 00 p m. Alcotiolics Anonymous, 2nd F'kxir

IMMWl ELBAPTISTCHURt II

1101 S. F]lni .SI. (Jreenville, N (

Hugh Burlington, Pastor

9 .30a m Sun lhraryOpeii 9:45am- Sunday Schixil 10:45 am Library Dw'n

11 00a.m Morning \vo.-ship

5:00 p rn. - Youth handbells 6:00 pm Youth.Supper

6 15 p m F'liii and Games 6: :t0 7:30 p.m. Encounter 5;15pm.Wed Library ()p-n 5:30 p.m Supper

6 00 pm (trades 13 Choir, (irade.s 4 6

GA/RA

6:15 pm Storvlime for Preschoolers 3 5

Prayer Time for Youth, College, Adults 6:30 p m. Bible Study Adults; Christ in the Arts - Youth, Bible Study for Suniiav 'hool Teachers: College Choir, Preschool Choir/.Mis sion Friends; Library Open

6 45 pm - Grades 46 Choir; Grades 1-3 GA'HA

7 40 p.m. Adult Choir

grkenvillf; chciu ii of (ton

3105 S Memorial Dr Curtis A Haislip 9 45 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m .Morning Worship & Children's (/hurch

6 OOp m - Evangelistic Service

7 00pm Tues Triad .Nursing Home 7 30pm Wed Family Training Hour

SYCAMORE HILL BAPI LST( IIURt H

226 West 8th St , Greenville. N C Rev H W Parker, Jr.

9 .30 a m Sun. Sunday Sclxxrl 11:00a m. - Our Worship Experience 7:30 p.m. Praver Service Family Night (:ird Wed Month >

Dinnere oopm . Topic7:U0p m.

6:30 p. m Thur Scouts 9 OOa m Fmrichment Program Grades3-8 Ministries Sunday Schixd Scouts, Enrich ment Program; 24 Hour Praver l.me (758-6711) Nursing Home Visitation; Home Cleaning .Ser vice (Sick Memlxrs); Bus Minisln', Familv Night. Foreign Mis.sions; Youth Ministrv Food Baskets (Chn.stmas i; Music Ministry Call 758 2281 or 24 Hour Prayer Line 75847711

FArrimii R( iioF(.oi)

Route U.PactolusHwv Rev Roman SutlonJr'

10:00a.m Sun. - .Sunday-School 11:00a.m .'lorning Worship , 6:00 p m Evening Worship 7:,30p.m Wed Prayer .Meeting

MT. PLF:.\S \M (HRI.STI AN CHURdl

Rt 6 Box 344. Greenville. N C 278:h Minister Don McKinnev Associate Minister Micbael Tomlinson Phone 758-1830

8 00 a m Sun. - Men's Praver Breakfast

9 .30 a m Sun Sunday School for all ages IttSO am- Family Worship (Nurserv Pro^

videdi

5:00 p m. Bible bowl practice 6:00 p m. - Youth Meeting 8 OOp m Choir practice 7:30 p nj Sun Thur - Revival with Evangelist Mike Ttirner and Song trader mike Stehpeasen

7 30 p.m Fri Concert with .Mike Stepheason

UNITARI \N IMVKILSALISTFEI.LOHSHIP OFGRKF\VII.I.E

Congregation Bay! Shalom Synagogue 1420 East Fourteenth Street President BeeBehr Telephone: 3.55-6658

Minister: Dr Cynthia Edson 7:30 p.m. Sun Video (Cainpbell on mvlhi followed by discussion led by Dr Edson.

HOI.V TRINITY UNITED >IF;TII()I)IST CHURdl 14(H) Red Banks Road. Greenville, N C Rev Ralph A Brown 9::t0a m Sun, - Sunday School

10:30 a m Morning Worship 4:15 p m, Evangelism Explos 5:30pm -UMVF

-..... pfosion

5:30pm - UMVF 7:30 p m Sunday Night Live 7: (HI pm Tues ^^a ver Warriors

7:40pm Wed - Bible Studv 7 30p m Thur Choir practice iver Wa

30pi ______

30 p m .Sat

Prayer Warriors

TIIESAI.VATKIN ARMY

23.37 W Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 756 Ttsa Greenville, NC 27834 0113 Major and Mrs Earl Wixxlard Commanding Officers IO:UOamSun Sunday School 11 (to am Morning Wiirship 11:30pm JuniorChurch S OOp ni Corps Cadet

6:00 p m Evening Woi-ship

7:00pm Mon Resillme

7:00pm Tue BIbleStiidy

8:00p m Home U-agiie 'Slens Club 7:00 p m Sunlx'ams ii Girl Guards Visila-tion

MII.I.S( HVPFI.F W B.dll Rdl

Hi I Box 37()Gnmeslaiid, N C Elder .1 1. Swiiisoii

7:;3opm .Sun Musicial program hv George Pough fi the Pougli Sister ( onie and iijov Ine (iopsel 111 Song Iaslor .and meinlx>r invit vou lo come Pasloi F',ld(>r ,11. Swmson StHt Sis Lula Green & Sis IVIIa Roach

WINTKIU II.LE PEN IEl (tsr M HOI INF.S,S( Ml |t( II

Main St

Rev 13errv M Mouse 10;(H)a,m .Sun Sunday.Scliool 11:00a.m Mortimg Praise & Worship

6 00pm - FTmmgPraise A Worship

7 top in WiHl Famdv Night 7 ;lop m Voiilti Miiii.sines

S\1NT I*At I, PKNKtOST\l. II1)|.I\ES.S

Route 9. Box Z5 Mvv v :13 F Reverend I)avid (' Wheeler

9 45 a m .Sun Suiiilav .Sehixtl, .lacksoii Milliains, Dirtvlor

10 40 a 111 Cliddreii's Cliiireh, Susie I'avlor Dirx-tor

10 .50 a m

5 :io p III pel

6 (Hip 111

7 (H) pm Wed ouuu I Mwdiiig, Ramlxiws, Roval Rangers. GF'MS,

H ()0p m Haiidlx'll Practice 7 (K) p m Fri ROCK A-THON for FALCON CMILDBKNSHOME

Morning Worship

Inlcrix'ssoi \ Prayer Praver Cha

Evening Praise and Worship " ' Family Niglil Adull Prayer

King James Bible, they became part of common English, while the author sank into obscurity.

David Daniell, who has edited Tyndales 1534 New Testament for modern readers, regards the translator as a neglected giant of English prose.

I think the Authorized (King James) Version deserves its tremendous reputation ... except that it is a stolen reputation from Tyndale, and that is grossly unfair, Daniell said in an interview.

Tyndale, a 16th century scholar-priest, was the first to translate Scripture from the original Hebrew and Greek into English. For that he was branded a heretic, his books were burned and so, eventually, was he. Only a dozen of the books are said to survive.

Tyndales translations were as much a threat to the powers that be another of his phrases as the samizdat manuscripts of banned books that were passed from hand to hand in the Soviet Union before the era of glasnost.

Thomas More scholar, chancellor to Henry VIII and eventual Catholic martyr condemned Tyndale as one of the hell-hounds that the devil hath in his kennel.

For the new edition published by Yale University Press, Daniell rendered Tyndales work in modern spelling but found no need to tamper with the text.

If you read Tyndale, particularly the New Testament translation, against any other prose of the 1530s, you are astonished by its modern clarity, said Daniell, senior lecturer in English at University College, London.

Tyndales power is in getting a Greek that is the Greek of the common people into an English that is the English of the common people, with incredible beauty.

Where the King James version differs from Tyndale, it often rejects the Anglo-Saxon word or phrase for what Daniell calls a self-consciously posh alternative rooted in Latin.

For instance, Tyndales the old things are gone became the former things are passed away in the King James version. If readers )refer the latter, then Tyndale will )e disliked and there is no way to mend it, Daniell writes in the in-

troduction to the book. - ^

He points also to the last vo'se-ofi the sixth chapter of Matthew: ficient unto the day is the ei^ill thereof, says the King James 3i^ ble, while Tndale says, For lho| day present hath ever enough of hisi own trouble. Z

One is mandarin. One is say]lQg| you have to know the word su^i-] cient, its a Latin word, you hav^o> be a little bit clever to undersUm^ Jesus, Daniell said. The other*ii# saying, no you dont, becaUs^ everyone can say each day h|tii^ enough of its own trouble.

John Foxe, who compiled Book of Martyrs in 1563, tells:dC the young Tyndale arguing theokgy: with a scholar, and exclaiming, 1^; God spare my life, ere many yea t will cause a boy that driveth fliex plow shall know more of the Scdps ture than thou dost. :

* 'S

There had been earlier Bibles: in^ English, prepared around 1400 followers of John Wycliffe, but thes^ were translated from the Latiff Vulgate version. In reaction, the^^ English bishops in 1408 bannec-biblical translations. i

Glorio Dei lutheron Church

(Missouri Synod) Meeting At The

Ramada Inn

(Convenient perking and entry at the rear of Inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Adult Bible Study. .9:45 a.m.

Pastor Rev. James M. WonnaGolt Phone 752-0301

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

HOLLVIDOOD PRE$6VTRIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

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

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

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

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. Hobgood Pastor

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

GARY L. MAINES PASTOR

Sunday School........

Morning Worship......

Sunday Evening Service. Wednesday Mid-Week. .

Nursery Provided At All Services

9:45 a.m.

. .11:00 a.m.

7:00 p.m.

.... 7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

You Arc Cordially Invited To Attend

Mth&Victory Church

(.UM Sl\ \MI> KRFF VVILI. BAl'TTST

Rt 6, Box 147 A. Grociivilk', N ( 27li:i4 Rev Thomas Iai rish, Iaslor li):)H) a.m. .Sun. Sunday SehiKil, Superiiiten-daiil. Jeff Spain 11:00a.ni. Morning Worship .Service 12:00 F M Homecoming Lunch on grounds NO EVENING SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Mon Wed. Revival 8:00 a.m Sal. Bethel ilarvest Sale for Aux iliary

GRKKNVII.LK FRIENDS MEETING

1402 F:den Place 758 6779 Ulerk Mary Miller

IO:(H)a.m. Sun Meeting for Worship 10:00a.m. First Day .Schixil

UNIVERSITY

Church (jf God

"A Growing Church Of Caring People"

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

Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

(Children's Church)

Sunday Evening Worship . 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Family Night____7:30 p.m.

Cordial Invitation To All!

107 Oakmont Driim

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come Join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper leveb of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

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

9 ) Sunday Morning Worship

7 Qn o aa / Sunday Night Service

^7^ P.M^, . . . .Wednesday Night Service

Nuriery and Children'a Church Available Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of Pllt Community College On County Road 1708 Oil Highway 11

355-6621

mlL "Thia la the vlclorti ihaf overcomi

overcomea the world, even our lair*.'

1 John S;4

Accent

Corporation Questions Care Of Some Workers

By John Solomon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KENOSHA, Wis. After more than three decades as an autoworker and 20 years as a union official, Jim Del Conte was at the pinnacle of his career.

A simple industrial accident, a long series of medical procedures and a doctors error have left him with the faculties of a child and his peers with questions about adequate medical care.

I think what has happened to Jim Del Conte is horrible. I love him like a brother and really feel for him and

his family, says Rudy Kuzel, a * id

longtime friend and bargaining chairman for United Auto Workers Local 72.

Del Contes case was often cited by workers and union officials this summer after Chrysler Corp. announced it was challenging the qual-

1 challenging ,___

ity of medical care provided dozens (M ii

injured workers at its now-closed Kenosha assembly plant.

Chrysler is refusing to pay some 200 workers compensation claims and is reviewing an additional 300 medical bills. The automaker says it made the decision after an outeide consultant determined the care provided to many former Kenosha workers was inappropriate, unreasonable and excessive.

Del Contes case is not believed among the claims being challenged.

Because Chrysler has stated it will not hold the workers liable for the bills and will provide them with legal assistance, union officials have given the challenge a favorable response.

I wish this would have happened five years ago because maybe all that wouldnt have happened to

Jimmy, Kuzel says.

Kuzel says rumors of bad medical treatment have circulated among workers for more than a decade and he hopes Chryslers challenge will give everybody their day in court.

Del Conte, 58, was an executive board member of UAW Local 72 for 20 years. His hard work and friendly demeanor won him widespread popularity among the citys blue- and white-collar ranks.

His wife. Rose Marie, says her husband looked forward to retiring to spend more time with her, his five children and eight grandchildren.

Instead, he spends most of his time sitting at home, dependent on his family for care. His speech is broken, his brain is damaged and his body is partially paralyzed from the waist up.

Dad is more like a 5-year-old sometimes than a grandfather, says Michelle Scuglik, Del Contes 37-year-old daughter, who remembers her father as active, strong and consumed with work.

Del Contes troubles began in February 1983 when he slipped and fell on ice while working at the Kenosha plant, then owned by American Motors Corp. The plant was sold in 1986-87 to Chrysler and closed last December, laying off about 5,000 workers.

Del Conte developed low-back pain and was hospitalized twice for a total of about two weeks immediately after the accident.

According to legal documents and court testimony, Del Conte was referred to Dr. Galo Tan, who has offices in Gurnee, 111., and is on staff at American International Hospital in Zion, 111.

Under Tans care, he was hospitalized several times in 1986 and 1987.

In February 1986 Tan performed a cervical laminectomy in which bone spurs believed to be pinching nerves and causing pain were removed from a vertebra in Del Contes neck.

The pain continued. Del Conte was hospitalized several more times, exposed to nearly 100 X-rays, and given a variety of treatments, including a series of nerve blocks in which medicine was injected to temporarily stop the pain.

In December 1987, about a year after he retired, Del Conte entered American Hospital for the last time, complaining as he had in the past - of back and neck pain and headaches.

Tan wrote orders for Dr. Celan T. Ordonez, an anesthesiologist at American, to perform another nerve block, this time in the upper spine near where the laminectomy had been performed.

Ordonez performed the nerve block Dec. 15, 1987, using, among other drugs, Marcaine, a strong, long-lasting anesthetic.

Within minutes Del Conte went into cardiac arrest and then a coma. He was revived but remained in a coma or semicomatose state through February 1988.

Del Conte was moved from American to Froedtert Memorial Hospital in Wauwatosa after the mishap. For more than three months his family traveled 40 miles from Kenosha each day to be with him.

Del Conte was later transferred to Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Hospital in Milwaukee for therapy and then released to the care of his family. He undergoes therapy twice a week.

Jim Del Conte, who suffered an industrial accident, sits w ith his wife. Rose

LAT-WP Photo

Del Contes lawyer, James A. Pitts of Racine, says his client has only partial use of his arms, has dif

ficulty speaking clearly and has an IQ of about 80 because of brain damage.

Pitts filed a lawsuit against Tan and Ordonez on behalf of the Del Contes.

Ordonez insurance carrier settled before the trial for $920,000. Of that. $75,000 went to reimburse the Del Contes insurance carrier for medical bills.

A U.S. District Court jury in Illinois acquitted Tan of any wrongdoing in connection with the coma Fitts had argued Tan should be held responsible because he ordered the treatment that led to the mishap.''

But defense witnesses testified that the prwedure could be performed safely in the right hands and that only (Tdonez could be held responsible.

Pitts says the Del Contes lawsuit only challenged the procedure that led to the coma and did not raise the question of whether Del Contes overall care was excessive.

That was not the issue. But it would have been nice if that stuff came in. ... That may be a separate issue of whether there was overtreatment here. Pitts savs.Vacations Are A Good Deal

Dear Abby: We are an ordinary middle-class family. Our older children are married, and we have one son at home who just turned 15.

We like to take vacations, and our son likes to take a friend with him. Fot the last four years, the same friend has been going with us. (Ill call him Buddy.) We always pay

Births

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Buddys way as though he were a member of the family. Im talking

about food, motel room, which he shares with our son, and whatever it costs to get through the gate at some parks.

We never thought about it until this year, but we resent the fact that Buddys parents have never offered to pay part of the lodging for their SOT, gas for our car, meals or anything else. They arent any worse off financially than we are. They never go on vacations, so they arent able to invite our son anywhere. They always thank us when we bring Buddy home and tell us hed never get to go anywhere if it werent for us. '

Dear Question: It would be most thoughtful and considerate if Buddys parents paid a little something toward their sons vacations, but look at it this way: Your son has a compatible companion on his vacation trips, which makes those vacations more enjoyable for everyone, including you. All things considered, its a pretty good deal for all parties. Especially Buddy.

Dear Abby: You missed the mark by a country mile when you admonished an affectionate couple to control themselves in public lest some onlookers say, Why dont you two get a room? (This couple was married, mind you, and spending the weekend at the summer home of his parents.)

Were not gr^y or cheap, but ticalJy lii

Abby, why should they take their fn

this kid practically lives at our house during the year. Im not even sure if its proper to expect any-,thing. I wish our son could have as nice a free vacation as Buddy gets.

What are your thoughts on this? -Colorado Question

cue from his prudish, uptight parents?

Let me quote Henri Matisse: Nothing is sweeter than love, nothing stronger, nothing loftier, nothing grander, nothing pleasanter, nothing fuller, nothing better in heaven or on earth.

Which is to say, that to observe a

couple holding hands in public, or bestowing a gentle kiss one on the other is indeed a joy to behold, and in this world of ever increasing hatefulness, a welcome sign that there may yet be hope for fhe human condition. G.G.L. In Los Angeles Dear G.G.L.: All the world loves a lover. (Emerson)

Discretion is the better part of valor. (Shakespeare)

Moderation in all things is the epitome of wisdom. (Van Buren) Dear Abby: Concerning the brides problem of guests inviting extra people by filling in the blank on the response card where it has number of guests:

When my husband and I married 16 years ago, someone suggested that we send out invitations with the blank on the response cards already filled in. This, we were told, would clear up any confusion as to how many guests were expected.

Well, in our case, it didnt work. One couple crossed out the 2 we had filled in and made it 3 because we had forgotten their young son. - Cant Win Em All

Middleton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David J. Middleton III, Raleigh, a daughter. Victoria Tucker, on Sept. 10,1989.

Tetterton Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. McKinzy J. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Tetterton Jr., Jamesville, a daugh- Tripp, Cedar Hill, Texas, a daughter, Natalie Allen, on Sept. 14, 1989, Caitlin Elizabeth, on Sept. 18, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 1989.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Jones, Greenville, a son, Benton McKenzie, on Sept. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Pearson Music Co.

Hill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Hill, 103 Deerwood Drive, a son, Christopher Jennings, on Sept. 12^ 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Hill, Chocowinity, a son. Quinten Jarvonta, on Sept. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Penley

Born to Larry and Beverly Penley, Route 14, Greenville, a daughter, Paige Brandon, on Sept. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Universal Press Syndicate

Meeting Place

Friday

Saturdav

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has gjen^discussion at St. Pauls Epis- opal

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Farmville Highway.

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

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

1:30 - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

(apt

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Cnuich

Washington streets 3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

YOU lent a Piano!

Rent As Long As You Like! 00

*35^ A MONTH All Rent Applies

224 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX BESIDE MCDONALDS

355-7575J] pear son,Is3'^Imusicco.%

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos ed book i.........

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open

: . .

discussion group meets at St. Paul sicopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

Km spiritual principles meeting at Unity urch, 1 Church, corner of 10th and

study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

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

at ou% nsvLJ [ocatu

Jeanne Rabey Is Named President

Jeanne Rabey was installed Wednesday as president of the Itenevolent Circle of the Interna-ticMial Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons.

She will be assisted by Annie Turner, vice president; Adelaide Shirley, secretary; Betty Tate, treasurer, and Kay Moore, parliamentarian.

given at the state convention to be used for scholarships and other state projects. The convention,wittbe4fefr in Durham at the T^ple Baptist .Church Oct. 14 with^ra Barker Circle as hostesses.

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The RushFIRESIDE SHOP

We Will Not Bo Undersold No Extra Chwge For Credit Salet. Payment Is Net Requested Upon Order. No Shipping Charges.

24- MoM *274 plus tax

By Spc*< idl Request

Elizabeth High of Durham conducted the installation and was keynote speaker. She told of the importance of leaders in any grouo or organization.

Mrs. Rabey reported on the Creative Living Onter birthday party in July and the fall yard sale.

Members have pledged $200 to be t

Crime Stoppers

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

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

756-9221

MondaySaturday

9-lJntil

Ask About The vSalon After Hours*.

The Salon staff invites all our clients and friends to come and help us celebrate the opening of our New Ultra Modern Salon. Our Ribbon Cutting and Open House are September 25th from 4:00 until 8:00.

Tar Road Antiquos A Pirof ide Shop

Fireplace Accessories

(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Friday 9-5:30 * Sat. 8-3

'''''"(i'.!;'/,;;';'''.1.07

686 E. Arlington Blvd.

(Arlington Villagc')

Summer Tourists Find Trendy Vacation Spot

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 22, 1989 A-15

By Nicholas K. Geranios

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STEHEKIN, Wash. - a deer grazes on the lawn of the new, one-room schoolhouse. Nearby, a salesman for a nationally distributed newspaper pitches a vending machine to operators of the only hotel.

Its hard to imagine a more remote corner of the continental United States than this community of 70 people occupying a narrow valley m the majestic Cascade Itange. There are no phones and no doctors, and Stehekin cant be reached by car. Nonetheless, people manage to find it.

Some come by floatplane. Others take a four-hour boat ride up Lake Chelan, starting 55 miles south in the resort town of Chelan. There is a third option: a mountain hike on a wilderness trail shared by black bears.

The remoteness of Stehekin - and the adventure of reaching it - have made the town a popular tourist attraction in summer, drawing over 40,000 visitors from down lake. At the same time, competition for those limited tourist dollars has created a Capra-esque struggle between private citizens and the National Park Service that controls the community, since Stehekin is in the Lake Chelan National Recreation Area adjacent to North Cascades National Park.

Stehekins location - within the recreation area rather than the park - is important. It means that the 600 acres of private land it contained when it received national recreation area status in 1968 are allowed to remain in private hands.

Still, because of that NRA designation, what might be an obscure civic dispute in another setting is elevated to high drama in Stehekin, where the right to sell cinnamon rolls, rent mountain bikes or operate a tour bus can determine whether a family is banished from the community by economic need.

Its hard to make a living up here, says Roberta Courtney, a longtime resident who just opened a bakery. Youve got to find employment and make enough in the summer to live through the winter. Since Stehekin has no farming, no logging and no industry, that means tourism.

But even that isnt easy. The National Park Service has a monopoly on serving tourists, and awards each

contract to a lone company. Those contracts require that the concessionaires have a reasonable chance of making a profit.

This is supposed to be a monopoly, says Steve Gibson, a Chelan resident under contract until 1992 to ^rate Stehekins 25-room North Cascades Lodge, as well as a small grocery, restaurant, gas station, boat rentals, tour bus and bike rentals.

The businesses are concentrated at the Stehekin boat landing, where the daily arrival of the Lady of the Lake with hundreds of tourists provides the major activity. Many tourists stay just the hour and a half before the boat returns to Chelan.

My contract grants security for my investment, says Gibson, who contends he faces heavy expenses for liability insurance and winter services that the government demands even when there arent any tourists.

The system doesnt sit well with Mrs. Courtney, 27. After launching her bakery two miles from the landing, she was prohibited from selling goods to tourists from a cart. Is that free enterprise? she asks.

Also angry are Ron Scutt, the lone schoolteacher, and wife Kim, who rent mountain bikes in defiance of the Park Service. They have been stopped from operating a competing tour bus business, however.

The Scutts contend the current concessionaire is not willing to share the wealth with local residents. More cooperation would help, Scutt says.

Gibson argues that the private entrepreneurs are free to operate only during the high tourist season and to set their own prices, enabling them to provide cheaper services. That results in unfair competition, he contends.

In one form or another, the conflict has been going on for decades.

There is another side to life in Stehekin: the magical beauty of a mountain valley surrounding a lake situated amid snowcapped peaks and evergreens.

The first time we came here we never wanted to leave, says Mrs. Scutt, 39. The Scutts two children are among the 10 students enrolled in the new school. Like all buildings in Stehekin, its heated with firewood. In winter, students ski to class.

In summer, Stehekin takes on the air of a busy campground.

The landing area for the 350-passenger Lady of the Lake is down

right congested as people stream off the boat. Some speak German or Dutch, and many are accompanied by young children.

Dieyre greeted by Park Service rangers in crisp uniforms, or local residents in walking shorts, polo shirts and fashionable sunglasses.

Popular activities include hiking, biking, airplane tours and horseback rides. The lodge has a hot tub. There are evening lectures at the information center on subjects ranging from acid rain to wildlife myths.

Electrical service is provided by a small hydroelectric plant. And the Park Service does have a radiotelephone should emergencies arise.

Still, when the last tourist departs in mid-October, its hard to view Stehekin as a trendy vacation spot. Four feet of snow falls in winter and the major lifeline to the outside world becomes a monthly supply barge.

A lot of time is devoted to living, says Philip Campbell, district manager for the Park Service who oversees the 10 full-time rangers in Stehekin. You move snow and keep the fireplace going.

Residents read, socialize, ski and swap videocassettes, he says. A few have satellite dishes, but most do without broadcast television.

Campbell came to Stehekin Indian for the way through - from Delaware Water Gap National Rec-rwtion Area in New Jersey, an area with 2 million annual visitors. I wanted to do this once in my career, he says. This is probably the largest intact piece of wilderness in the lower 48.

The Scutts, raised near Philadelphia, are typical Stehekin residents. They were dormitory supervisors at Washington State University in Pullman when Scutt decided to return to teaching, choosing to do so in a one-room schoolhouse.

The Scutts have been here 13 years and dont want to leave. But they may be forced to because their oldest son will soon graduate from the eighth grade, and must leave town to attend high school.

Like other Stehekin parents, the Scutts must decide whether to send 13-year-old Huuti to another town alone, split the family with one parent moving with him, or move the entire famfly.

We spend a great deal of time over coffee talking about it, says Scutt, whos conside

Huuti to a Quaker Philadelphia.

Tourists arrive in remote Stehekin, Wash., aboard The Lady Of The Lake

The Associated Press

Despite its remoteness, Stehekin has a surprisingly diverse population. One of the K Park Service volunteer rangers this summer is Judy Abrams, 21, a student at Harvard University who hails from Atlanta.

Taking tourists on a nature walk along forest trials. Miss Abrams points out edible berries and bear tracks, and identifies trees and plants.

When not leading tour groups, she digs irrigation ditches at Stehekins only apple orchard, where fruit is picked and eaten by residents, tourists and the occasional bear. She works for lodging and $35 per week.

Ive got to go back to the big city (at summers end), she says. Can you imagine what a change its going to be?

Mark Stewart, a year-round resident with three children, spends two weeks each month worting on a tugboat on Puget Sound, and the other two weeks living in Stehekin. I like the isolation, says Stewart, who used to live in a Seattle suburb. Were out of the mainstream.

The remoteness of Stehekin can be a mixed blessing. While the Park Service can provide some first aid, the closest doctors are in Chelan, and it can take well over an hour to transport an injured person by float plane. At night, the only way to get downlake is by boat. For that reason, pregnant women leave

Dickinson-Singleton Vows Spoken

Hope Singleton and Jesse Wayne Dickinson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Beaver Dam Church of Christ.

Parents of the couple are Louise Singleton of Route 4, Washington, N.C., and the late Walter Singleton, and Robert Thomas Dickinson of Washington.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev, Ken Amick. Music was presented by organist JoAnn Lee and vocalists David Sparrow and Gretta Leggett.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Haywood Singleton. Her matron of honor was Debbie Paszt of Pinetown. Bridesmaids were Terri Wilson and Anne Glover, both of Greenville, and Billie Jo Moore of Washington, cousin of the bride. Atha Cutler of Washington was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Woolard, cousin of the bridegroom, and Claude Burrus, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Washington,

and Robbie Dickinson of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from Bath High School and Beaufort County Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Washington High School. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and he is employed by Vermont America, both in Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin and schiffli embroidered lace with scalloped sweetheart neckline extending to a low back closed with pearl buttons. Schiffli embroidered lace etched with pearl and iridescent sequins embellished the bodice and neckline. The cathe-dral-length train had cut-outs appli-...........s. 'fhe

qued with beaded lace motifs brides bouquet was pink roses, were also given,

white tuberoses, pink alstromeria, miniature white carnations, blue statice, fern, ivy and pink ribbons.

She wore a halo of white silk roses, pearls, iridescent sequin leaves, and white satin bows attached to a fingertip illusion veil.

The attendants wore tea-length gowns of fuchsia satin with scooped necklines and double-layered short sleeves. 'The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink rosebuds, pink alstromeria, white babys breath and fern.

The flower girl wore a beige satin long dress wi lace bodice. She carried a lace-trimmed wicker basket. The bridegrooms mother wore a two-piece off-white dress with peplum waist. The brides mother wore an aqua dress with raglan sleeves.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by family members of the bride. An after-rehersal pig picking was given by the brides mother, ^veral showers

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach and the Outer Banks, the couple will live in Washington.

The bride is a graduate of Bath High School and Beaufort Communi-

MRS. DICKINSON

ty College and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and is an employed by Vermont America in Greenville.

Engagements Announced

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARESJEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Mon.-Kri. lO-.iiao .Sal. 10-1

4Curtis-Rhodes j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Curtis of frHendersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol H. Curtis, to Chris G. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Rhodes of Greenville. An Oct. 15 wedding is planned.

Bunn-Murray Anna Louise Payton of WintervUle announces the engagement of her daughter, Robin Marie Bunn, to Brian Keith Murray, son of Velma Murray of Belhaven, and the late Samuel Murray. The bride-elect is the stepddaughter of the late Booker T. Payton. An October wedding is planned.

Psst...

Its been the best kept secret in town!

Gifts

Home Accessories Lamps

Paintings

Interiors

Opening Tuesday, September 26th at 10:00 a.m.

Arlington Village 913 Red Banks Rd Greenville N C

Stacey Swecker-Barrow ASID Allied Membe'/Manager

10 a.m. 5 p.m Mon. thru Sat.

35S-6625

Visa and MasterCard Accepted

Stehekin at least two weeks before their delivery dates.

This is not the place to get hurt, says Campbell, who warns tourists about the lack of medical facilities.

After raising two sons in Stehekin, Scutt says the key is just having faith that misfortune will not occur. You cant live here if you are constantly afraid of what is going to happen to your children.

Melissa Reel Weds Joel Steven Peele

The wedding of Melissa Ann Reel and Joel Steven Peele took place Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Billy Seate conducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was presented by Mitzi Benfield, organist, and vocalist Steve Reel, uncle of the bride.

Parents of the bride are Jane B. Reel of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reel of Winterville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Peele of Greenville.

The matron of honor was Lea Dixon of Raleigh. The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her. father, wore a gown of satin and lace with pearls trimming the scooped neckline, basque waistline and Elizabethan sleeves. The full skirt extended into a chapel-length train. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, babys breath and greenery.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length mauve dress with an antique lace overlay, and carried a bouquet of roses, babys breath and greenery.

Following the ceremony, a family luncheon was held at the Three Steers Restaurant. An after-rehear-

MR. AND MRS. PEELE

sal party was given by the bridegrooms parents at their horfte.

After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple are living in Greenville.

The bride attended D.H. Cphl^^ High School, and is employed by Video Views. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School arid Chowan College and is employed tty Jimmy Smith Printing.

Tailgating Party Planned Saturday

plans for the coming year.

A program on vacations was given at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 'Tuesday. Georgia Potter and Fran Rostar were speakers.

New yearbooks were distributed and committee chairpersons told of

A tailgating party will be held Saturday at Harrington Field starting at 4 p.m., and the next meeting will be held Tuesday at the home f? Pat Lindsey. i

NURSE

$SO,000-$60,000 pr yar or moro. Thii ti 0 groat opportunity for 3 nursM who wont to moko doctors talarlos.

For Information coil 577-1113

Eastern Electrolysis'

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC ' PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

St. Timothy*s tzth Annual

Lobster Fair

October 14

/l0\^^ 2\

9 ^

Dont Wait

ys 4 j

Til Too Late!

V 5 / 6

Lobster Ticket Sales End Sunday, September 24

Live. .$8.00

Boiled..$9.00

For Tickets or Informaton Call:

Sharyn Lennox

Church Office

I 756-4746

355-2125

Be Sure To Join Us On Fair Day

V/1 dl lo, 1 lie iyCllCIOUS

Baked Goods, The Exquisite Quilt and The Delightful Chidlrens Fair.

Lobsters must be picked up by 2:00 p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 22.1989

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady at N.C. ^ying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.50; Clinton, Fayet-tevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 43.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 36.00.; Spiveys Corner 36.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pounds birds. 74 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average of 52.92. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,583,000, compared to 2,287,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market 2 cents higher. Supply light for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven i^unds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 18 cents.

cord highs just before the Labor Day weekend crested as it became evident that interest rates had stopped falling.

That left investors in something of a stalemate between those who expect persistent economic growth at a moderate pace and those .wlio sti believe a significant slowdown awaits in the not-tooKlistant future.

J.P. Morgan climbed 2 to 41%. Late Thursday the company increased by $2 billion its reserves against problem loans to lesser-developed countries.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .14 to 192.30. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .01 at 380.05.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 3 cents higher at 2.31-2.50 in East and mostly 2.57-2.67 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 cents higher at 5.73-6.08 in East and mostly 6.08-6.17 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.53-3.60; new crop soybeans 5.42-5.78; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, stuck in the neutral pattern of the past several sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.33 to 2,678.95 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 8 to 7 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 451 up, 393 down and 548 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.92 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said nothing had occurred to stir the market out of its recent torpor.

The rally that carried prices to re-

AMR i AbbottLal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco s BarnettBks BeilAtian BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CitzSouCp CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

Delta^irl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMotor

Bakker Trial Postponed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Followers of television evangelist Jim Bakker said they were happy they paid $1,000 for partnerships in his ministry and didnt think he belonged in court.

Elizabeth Sacco, a former PTL employee who was laid off in 1986, testified Thursday that shes still loyal to Bakker and Im proud of it.

I ^I loyalty because Ive seen what this man built. A greedy man doesnt have his hair turn gray in five years.

I wouldnt have taken his job for $10 million a year.

Ms. Sacco, who answered cor- Following are selected stock quotations respondence for the ministry, was asofii:ooa.m.:

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Gnpynam

GenEct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper IntlRe^ JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc Kroger n Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorOkSou Nynex PacTelesis PennwJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipMorwi PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum ^IstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEi Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

"k 62 74% 74% 53'/4 63% 94% 42% 49V4 38% 97% 54V4 21% 58% 44% 35% 35% 43% 33% 59 25% 34 . 61% 58% 38% 38% 73 101% 118% 51% 48% 64% 45% 32% 23% 44% 36% 51% 29% 61% 17% 57% 55% 68% 47% 54% 40 59% 56% 55% 35% 42% 34% 49% 83% 60% 47% 116% 55% 4% 30% 39% 5%

48%

119%

23%

38%

41%

47%

56%

117%

52%

48%

80%

45%

67%

65%

157%

39%

27%

121

62%

41%

86%

24%

34%

49%

43%

15%

27%

55%

25%

47%

51%

27%

33%

38%

28%

70%

54%

56%

66%

30%

56%

64%

65%

Low 81% 61% 73% 74 53 63% 94% 42% 49% 38% 97% 53% 21% 58% 44% 35 35% 43% 33% 58% 25% 33% 61% 57% 38% 38% 72 100% 117% 51% 47% 64% 45 32% 23% 44

36%

50%

29%

60%

17%

57'/4

55%

47%

53%

59'/4

56%

54%

34%

42%

34%

49%

83%

46%

116%

30%

39%

18%

48%

118%

23%

38%

41%

47%

74%

56%

117

51%

48%

39%

80%

45%

67%

55%

64%

157%

39%

27%

44%

27%

119%

41%

86%

24%

34%

49%

15%

27%

55%

25%

47%

51%

27%

33%

28%

70%

54%

39%

56%

66%

29%

64%

41%

65%

Last 82% 61% 74% 74% 53% 63% 94>/4 42% 49% 33% 97% 54 21% 58% 44% 35% 35% 43% 33% 58% 25% 33% 61% 58 38% 38% 72 100% 118% 51% 48 64% 45% 32% 23% 44% 36% 50% 29% 61% 17% 57% 55% 68% 47% 54% 40 59% 56% 54% 34% 42% 34% 49% 83% 60% 47% 116%

30%

39%

18%

48%

118%

23%

38%

41%

47%

74%

56%

117Vg

52%

48%

80%

45%

67%

157%

39%

27%

119%

62%

41%

86%

24%

34%

49%

43%

15%

27%

55%

25%

47%

51%

27%

33%

38%

28%

70%

54%

39%

56%

66%

29%

56%

64%

41%

65%

Dixon

lasac D. Dixon, 5 months, of Route 2, Grifton, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Muary Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Muary by Elder Antonio Blow. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was bom and lived all of his life in Edward Bridge and Hugo communities in LenoirCotmty.

Surviving areliis mother, Latania Dixon of the home; his maternal grandmother, Earline Dixon White of the home, and maternal graniKa-ther, Willie Earl Brown of Grifton.

A viewing will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. At other times the family will receive friends at the home. Route 2, Grifton near Edwards Bridge.

Payton

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Mary Sue Duncan Payton of 513 Glenda St. died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Pitt

FARMVILLE A memorial service for Mr. John Pitt of 114 Anderson Ave. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial wiU be conducted in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Pitt was bora in Pitt County where he attended the area schools. A U.S. Army veteran, he lived in and around Farmville most (rf his life. He was a member of St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Forbes Pitt of Richmond, Va.; four brothers, Qifton Pitt Jr. of Farmville, James Gorham of Greenville, Frank Gorham of Washington, D.C., and Major Gorham of Oxon Hill, Md.; six sisters, Bertha Lee Pitt, Mary L. Hunter and Helen Pitt, all of Farmville, and Carrie Tripp, Essie Davis and Annie E. Johnsm, all of Oxon Hill, Md.

Arrangements are by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Roberts

Mr. Hubert Hill Roberts, 71, died Friday at his home.

' The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sid Huggins. A graveside service will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. in Maplewood Cemetery in Mount Olive.

Mr. Roberts, a native of Mount Olive, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a graduate of Greenville High School and attended both East Carolina University and Georgia Tech. He was a farmer and electrician for many years and was involved in the raising and training of harness horses and painting. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the (Parson Bible Sunday School Class and the Golden K Kiwanis Club.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille T. Roberts; one son. Dr. Rex D. Roberts of Greenville; one daughter, Judith M. Roberts of Raleigh; one brother, J. Reginald Roberts of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Nancy Towle of Ipswich, Mass., and Doris Harrington of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to Jarvis Memorial Unitea Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Spell

Mrs,

Mary Lee

Spell of Route 1, Fountain, died

FOUNTAIN spel

Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Dilda Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by Bishop Robert Gorham. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mrs. Spell was a native of Pitt County and was a member at Dilda Chapel Church for the past number of years where she served on the Mother Board. She was also a member of the church Senior Choir, vice president of the Junior Usher Board and a member of the Faithful Club.

Surviving are four daughters.

Delois G. Parker of the home, Doris Spell and Darlene Carney, both of Richmond, Va., and Josephine Horae of Camp Spring, Md.; four sons, Leander Spell, Andrew Spell and Donald Spell, all of Richmond, Va., and Ray Spell of Groochland, Va.; one foster son, James Allen Mitchell of Bridgeport, Conn.; eight sisters, Katherine Jenkins and Nellie Highsmith, both of Bethel, Bernice Hines of Brooklyn, N.Y., Ada G. Harris of Greenville, Molly Ruth Williams of Farmville, Annie D. Williams (rf Bridgeport, Conn., Mable Davis of Stamford, Conn., and Sadie Ward of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Lynwood Parker of Stamford, Conn., John A. Parker of Baltimore, Robert Parker and Uriah Jack Parker Jr., both of Farmville; 23 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view Saturday at Dilda Chapel Church from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. with family visitation from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times the family will assemble at the home. Route 1, Fountain, near Art Willow Church.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Thomas

BETHEL A funeral for Mr. Doc Alexander Thomas, 88, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Surviving are one son, James B. Thomas erf Bethel; three daughters, Edna Williams of Conetoe and Margaret Morning and Lula Mae Aukland, both of the home; three brothers, Charlie Thomas of New Haven, Conn., Jesse Thomas of Norfolk, Va., and Patrick Thomas of South Carolina; 28 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-andchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Mount Zion Holiness Church, located on Barnhill Street in Bethel. At other times they will be at the home, 404 Smith St. in Bethel. Arrangements are being handled by Congleton Funeral Home in Robersonville.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Defense Workshop

The Charles June Karate Institute will present a workshop on Personal Security For Todays Woman at Rose High School from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.

The workshop will cover awareness, prevention and simple self-defense. This event is free of charge and open to women of all

Bob Land, deputy director of the local office of the Social Security Administration, will discuss Social Security regulations and address catastrophic health care.

Auxiliary Meeting

The first meeting of the year of the Salvation Army Auxiliary was held at the citadel on Tuesday. Projects discussed were the need for childrens shoes and to re-stock the shelves of canned food.

Plans discussed for Cliristmas included dressing dolls for local children and filling stockings for boys and girls. Emphasis was placed on the need for volunteers and

oSTthP ^hia^d Oii.:";............................ foodforthesoupkUchen.

M ................. member Lula Whitley was

Fieidcrest Mills....................................29 welcomed and Mrs. Major Woodard

for Bakker as the defense phase of the 31^-week-old fraud trial got under way. Todays session of the trial, however, was canceled after the remnants of Hurricane Hugo battered the city, cutting off power to most buildings and downing trees that blocked many streets.

Bakker is charged with overselling the $1,000 lifetime partnerships

reported on the Salvation Army Camp attended by her and Mrs. Frank Rabey.

Flowers Inds....................................

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................100%

Jefferson Pilot...................................40%

John Deere............... eo%

Lowes Company.......................

Interstate Securities.......................... 7%

KomlStaSlS!'!:::::::::::::::'*:; Guest speaker

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................7%

Johnson & Johnson.............................51%

Vermont American............................36%

- which bought their owners three

of lodging each year for life - Branch Bank 21% m m,

and diverting $3.7 million of the pro- Planters National Bank............15% to 16%

ceeds to finance his lavish lifestyle. ["T" ;v;-........ v. ..............

If ronvii'tpH nf all oa Nfltionfll Baink 141^ to 14%

II conviciea Ol all 24 fraud and North Carolina Natural Gas.....20% to 21%

conspiracy counts, Bakker could Cooper LaserSonics....................4% to 4%

face 120 years in prison and more Wellcome. io%toio%

than j5 million in tines. S b::::::::::::::::::::::::::; S S

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco sales for Thursday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

jy the Federal-State Market News Service.

............................................... Daily Daily

............................................................Pounds Value

"iOSKie........................................................342,778 584,092

i^unton.........................................................331,976 504224

Daily

Avg.

170.40

175.98

"...........................................................................................no sale

........................................................364,182 638,828 175.41

GiosDoro.......................................................795,062 1,397,245 175.74

Sr"vl......................................................1,067,444 1,850,742 173.38

^ton ....................................................1,015,733 1,796,042 176.82

rsnyl............................................ 313,665 549,194 175.09

focky Mt.....................................................425,626 730,702 171.68

............................... 705,694 1,223,064 173.31

..........................................................................................no sale

...........................................................................................no sale

..........................................................................................no sale

........................................................1,545,638 2,718,553 175.89

Wwibor...........................................................................................no sa,e

T**'...........................................................6,907,798 12,072,686 174.77

Totals..........................................182.044,219 302,767,384 166.32

The average for the day was down 10 cents from previous sale. Figures subject to revision.

Dr. Angela Stewart spoke to members of the Pirate Charter chapter of The American Business Womens Association as they celebrated American Business Womens Day.

Her talk on Starting Your Own Business stressed the need of sufficient capital. She also told of her concerns with day care.

Kathy Green, chapter president, and other members spoke on the celebration of ABWAs 40th Anniversary. Nina Redditt gave a brief history of the Pirate Charter chapter.

Working women in the area interested in learning more about ABWA should contact Cindy Challender, membership chairman.

Breakfast Meeting

The Retirees of Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a breakfast meeting Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Scout Registration

The Pitt County Girl Scouts will hold registration for girls aged 5-17 Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Town Commons.

The event, which features games, crafts and refreshments, is held each year to recognize returning members and to register new ones. Interested girls should bring a canned food donation for the needy and each will be given a tree to plant from the National Forest Service.

The organization is also in need of adult leaders and will hold a meeting from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Rose High School for new Scout groups and for prospective leaders. Interested persons 18 and older may attend the meeting or call Dwanda Scott at 1-800-558-9297. Girls who miss Saturdays registration may sign up at the latter meeting.

Concert Postponed

TTie Concert on the Lawn for the Friends of the School of Music, originally scheduled for Sunday, has beenpi^tponedtoOct. 1.

The concert will be at 4 p.m. at the country home of one of the members.

Social Planned

The Greenville Graduate Pan-Hellenic Council will have a social tonight for all local Greeks.

The social will be held at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse from 7 p m to midnight.

PTA Meeting

The W.H. Robinson PTA will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium. An open house will follow.

ARC Convention

Ai^roximately 200 parents, family members and professionals are addressing the importance that friends play in the lives of individuals with mental retardation and their families dui^ a three-day statewide Association for Retarded Citizens conference at the Hilton Inn now under way and continuing through Saturday.

The theme of this years convention, hosted by the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County, is Thats What Friends Are For.

Jeff StruUy, executive director of ARC-Colorado, will speak at 9:30 a.m. on Satuitlay. The conference will also offer numerous workshops, beginning on Friday by professionals, parents and family members.

TFw tamiy ol Mrs. Mam R. Miller Waters wishes 10 thank MkcheVs Funeral Home at WintervUle, N.C., Ladies Auxiliary and Friends and Mrs. Almeta Pallard lor the use ol her home, lood, drinks and flowers.

Thank you and may God bless each ol you.

Mrs. Juanita Philllpt Greanvllla. NC

Williams

Mrs. Mary Ellis Williams, 94, of 222 Garris St. in Ayden died Wednesday at American Health Care Center in Greenville.

A funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Church of Christ Disciple of Christ Church by Elder Clifton Howard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was bora and lived most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of Little Creek Church of (^st Disciple of (Mst Church and Morning Star Christian Aid Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.

Surviving are one daughter, Doris Doll Braxton of the home; one foster daughter, Sarah Wilson of the home; two grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren, and four great-great grandchildren.

A viewing will be held at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. At other times the family will receive friends at the home.

Obituary

Sparkman

Mr. Joe Frank Sparkman, the son of the late Frank and Sarah Sparkman, was born May 15,1908 in Greene County. He spent his entire adult life in Pitt County. He departed this life on Wednesday, September 20, 1989 at 7:10 AM in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was, married to the late Mattie Carney Sparkman and to this union three children were born. He attended St. Mary Baptist Clhurch and Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather. He retired from the Pitt Theater without a day of absence from work. He drove Cab H7 for the Pitt Street Taxi Company for over fifty years.

Survivors are one son, Mr. James Earl Sparkman; two grandsons, Mr. Kenneth Hart and Mr. Keith Hart; five greatgrandchildren; Jeremy, Jermain, Jamie, Andrea, and Turquoise, all of the home; one godson, Mr. Donald Hart of Greenville, NC; one goddaughter, Ms. Carrie (Dokey) Moore of Greenville, NC; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Beverly Hart of Fayetteville, NC; two step-sisters, Mrs. Rosa Jones of Greenville, NC; Mrs. Mitilda Willoughby of Baltimore, Maryland; one step-brother, Jlr. Willie Woolard of Greenville, Ito; four brothers-in-law; five sisters-in-law; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

The wake for Mr. Joe Sparkman will be held at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday night, September 22, 1989 from 7:00 PM-8:00 PM. The funeral services will be held at Noahs Ark F.S.H.G. Deliverance Church located at 601 Greenfield Blvd., Greenville, NC Saturday, September 23, 1989 at 1:00 PM, Bishop J.R. Carney officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwo^ Cemetery. At other times the family will be at the home 605 Bancroft Ave. Greenville, NC.

(Paid Announcement)

PIO

PICKING

Land owners and other friends of the Swift Creek Hunting Club Community are Invited to our annual pig picking.

Saturday, September 23 4:00 p.m.

Swift CrMk Hmtin^Club

SCREENINC

MAMMOCRAPHY

For Appointment Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Certified - Accredited

/ ^

We May Save You $850

A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points

Call Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301 Days

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

We*re Impressed With

Grace Church Because.,,

everyone is so friendly and caring. Their love for the Lord and each other is very clear. Visitors receive a special welcome when attending Grace. All of this gives a warm and relaxed atmosphere as you attend services at Grace Church.

Ralph & Leona Gordon > -

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

.......Sunday School

Morning Worship

Evening Worship

6:00 p.m. Wed..............Family Night

GRACE Church Hour-WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 22,1989

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classifeds

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Area players on the Pirates include Conleys Derrick Credle (1), Washingtons Greg Smith (c) and Williamstons Mike Leggett

ECU Hosts Illinois State

Pirates Seeking Third Straight Win Under Bill Lewis

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its been 12 years since East Carolina managed to win three football games in a row, but Saturday, against Illinois State University, the Pirates have that opportunity.

ECU will be hosting the Redbirds in a 7 p.m. contest in Ficklen Stadium.

East Carolina won its first two games in 1985, (Mily to lose the remaining nine games of that season. Seven more were tacked on at the start of the 1966 season, a 15-game losing skid that is the longest in the schools history.

The Pirates will also be going for their fifth straight over the past two years. That would be the best since 1983 when ECU won five in a row. The Pirates opened with a 47-46 loss to Florida State, then beat N.C. State, Murray State, Missouri, Southwestern Louisiana and Temple before bowing, 24-17, to Florida.

The last time the Pirates won three in a row to open the season was in 1977, besting N.C. State, Duke, Toledo and VMI before falling to South Carolina, 19-16.

The 3-0 start is also the best recorded by a first-year Pirate coach. Pat Dyes opening year, 1974, saw the Bucs top Bowlinp Green, East Tennessee State and S(Hithem Illinois before N.C. State stopped the streak, 24-20.

John Christenbury, whose first team in 1940 beat Kutztown State, Presbyterian and William & Mary, also opened 3-0 before losing to Western Carolina, 25-14. Christenbury, who was killed in World War II, led the 1941 team to a 7-0 record and it has remained the only unbeaten, untied team in ECU history.

This will be the second meeting with Illinois State. The first came in 1982 when the Pirates took a 21-0 win. ISU opened strong, driving to the ECU 31 before a Clint Harris interception ended the drive. After that, ECU drove 58 yards for its opening touchdown as quarterback Greg Stewart tofrfc it in from nine yardfe out. Stewart scored again in the second period and fullback R^-gie Branch added the other touchdown in the third period.

Branch rushed 16 times for 109 yards while Stewart completed 11 of 20 passes for 144 yards. ECU held

ISU to 54 yards rushing and 111 passing.

This years ISU team brings in a 1-1 record, having lost a close game to Western Kentucky, 17-12, and beaten Central State (OWo), KKO.

They dont give up long runs and long touchdown passes, Lewis said. They have 11 guys swarm to the football. They are a tough football team to mount a sustained drive against. They just wait for you to self-destruct with a penalty, a fumble, a missed assignment.

And those sorts of self-destructive problems are just what Lewis is worried about. While hes happy to Jbe 2-0, he would like his Pirates to be more fundamentally sound and in better condition.

But the big condition Lewis may have to worry about this weekend is weather conditions. With Hurricane Hugo having come ashore in the Carolinas this morning, a good deal of rain is expected in the area. For that reason, Lewis has had his players working with a wet football all week to be ready just in case the rains are still around Saturday night.

TSUs second year coach, Jim Heacock, didnt come in and promise immediate miracles last year. Instead, he took a patient approach and started 18 true freshmen at one time or another. Now, he has 36 let-termen and 17 of 22 starters back off last years team, theyre still young, but they have valuable game experience, Lewis said. By doing this, he created depth quickly.

After struggling in the first half against Western Kentucky, including four turnovers, ISU rallied from 17-0 to within 17-12 and had the chance to win it. Against Central State, ISU used a sti^ defense and the kicking game to win. Running back Phil Sheilds ran a kickoff back 86 yards for his teams only touchdown.

Defensively, ISU hasnt allowed a point in the second half this year.

Lewis is also worried about the fact that ISU is the third team in a row to have an open date prior to playing the Pirates.

TTiat gives ISU two weeks to work out their problems and to prepare for the Pirates, Lewis said.

Ironically, Louisiana Tech, next weeks foe, is also open this week.

ISU runs out of the I formation and Lewis says that the Redbirds have two outstanding tailbacks in Vic Northern, the Gateway Conference Offensive Player of the Year last season, and Shields, a freshman.

Brian Chaney, a transfer from South Carolina, has taken over at quarterback after being out last years starter, Adrian Wikon.

They have a strong option game with him, Lewis said. They run the down option or the wishbone option from the I-formation. The object is to take out the man assigned to the quarterback and leave one man out there to cover the pitch. They have been very effective with it.

The Redbirds also use a spread formation that goes from sideline to sideline.

The offensive line is led by center Dan Hackman (6-4, Sr.) and tackle Dave Schumer (6-3, 295, Sr.), both three-year starters.

Heacock comes from a defensive background, learning much of his trade while an assistant on the University of Washington staff. And he calls defensive tackle Scott Underwood (6-5, 240, Sr.) as good as anyone hes been around. Nose guard Todd Gill m, 230, So.) is also a strong player up front.

Inside linebackers Tony Jones (6-1,225, So.) and Wilbert Brown (5-11, 215, So.) are the leading tacklers on the team.

Comer David Calhoun is a leader in the secondary, but Lewis says hes been impressed by the other comer, Bryan Goode.

Free safety Larry Dickinson, a

transfer from Navy, is also an outstanding player according to Lewis,

Were going to have to play a 60-minute game, Lewis said. This is a special game for them, a double-A team against a single-A team. And you only have to lo^ at the sports pages to see what can happen Appalachian State-Wake Forest, Northern lowa-Kansas State; Arkansas State-Memphis State.

We cant go out like we did Saturday and get knocked back on our heels, Lewis added.

The Pirates go into the game averaging 325.5 yards a game rushing and 114.0 through the air,-a total of 439.5 yards a game. Theyve allowed 109 rushing, 145.5 passjng and a total of 254.5. ISU, meanwhile, has rushed for 129.5 a game, passed for 54, or a total of 183.5 a game. Theyve allowed 168 on the ground and 148.5 passing, a total of 316.5 a game.

(See PIRATES, B-5) JTravis Hunter WatchPass Completions

1. Carl Summerell (1971-73)....198

2. John Casazza (1970-71)........194

3. Travis Hunter (1986-)..........184

4. Bill Cline (l%2-64)..............153

5. Kevin Ingram (1981-83).......147

Passing Yardage

1. C. Summerell (1971-73).....2,859

2. Travis Hunter (1986-).......2,657

3. John Casazza (1970-71).....2,516

4. Bill Cline (1962-64)............2,425

5. L. Green (1976-79)............2,098

Total Offense

1. Bill Cline (1962-64)............3,883

2. C. Summerell (1971-73).....3,644

3. Travis Hunter (1986-).......3,612

4. L. Green (1976-79)............3,609

5. Butch Colson (1967-69)......3,025Earnhardt Cant Get Protective

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARTINSVILLE, Va. - Dale Earnhardt knows from past experience that this is no time to get protective with his lead in the Winston Cup driver standings.

Weve got to take it to em keep working hard and racing hard, said Earnhardt, who has a 102-point edge in this seasons title chase going into Sundays Goodys 500 at Martin.sville Speedway.

Earnhardt is trying for his fourth driving title on stock car racings premier circuit, an accomplishment that would leave him behind only Richard Petty, a sedven-time Winston Cup champion. Earnhardt could pick up No. 4 if he could hold off Rusty Wallace, Mark Martin and Darrell Waltrip over the final six events of the season.

Earnhardt has won two of the last three races leading up to the 500-lap event at Martinsvilles .526-mile, low-banked oval.

With his victory last week in the Peak Performance 500 at Dover, Del., Earnhardt has 3,397 points. Wallace has 3,295,104 ahead of Martin.

Earnhardt has earned a reputation as being tough to beat on the Winston Cup trails short tracks, and the next two races are oh layouts of less than one mile in length. If he lives up to past performahces at Martinsville he has won here four times - it would be difficult for Wallace and Martin to catch him.

I feel good about the races weve got left, Earnhardt said.

Waltrip has won the past two Goodys 500s and three ot the last four events at the track.

Waltrip also is a three-time Winston Cup champion, but he seriously damaged his chances for a fourth title with an 18th-place finish at Dover. That left him with 3,072 points, 325 out of the lead.

Its going to be very, very difficult, Waltrip said. Were going to make every effort, but Dale would have to just about fold up and blow away, and thats not very realistic.

(See GOODYS. B-6)

' 1'

gigs,;. /

The Associated Press

Whered Everybody Go?

As Milwaukee batter Bill Spiers goes to bat at the beginning of the first game of a doubleheader in Yankee Stadium Thursday, only 126 fans were counted by reporters in the press box. The Brewers are in third place, games out while the Yanks are in seventh place. (See story on B-5)

Hugo Not Likely To Cause Any Changes In Schedule

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Appalachian State athletic director Jim Garner has made his own weather forecast for the weekend, with or without Hurricane Hugo and its complications.

Ive declared blue skies and 72-degree weather for Saturday, Garner said. Anybody wholl believe me. Ive got some swamp land for em, too.

Most North Carolina college football teams indicate that they are planning to play their games on ^turday, at which time its expected that Hugo will have long ago passed through the state after dumping its heavy rai^. High school

games, which traditionally fall prey to rainfall, are expected to suffer the most from the hurricane.

The states schedule starts with the rivalry between North Carolina and North Carolina State in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium. East Carolina hosts a night game against Illinois State. Appalachian State is facing James Madison in an afternoon game.

Small-college games feature Presbyterian at Lenoir-Rhyne, Kentucky State at North Carolina Central, Winston-Salem State at Livingstone, Wingate at Mars Hill and District of Columbia at Johnson C. Smith.

Although officials at either school could not be reached for immediate comment, but a spokesman in the

sports information office at N.C. State said the Wolfpack-Tar Heel game was on as planned for the weekend.

Officials at Wingate and Mars Hill said they had no intentions of cancelling their game, scheduled for a 7 p.m. kickoff.

As of right now, were going to cry. Right now, the suns still shining up here, Mars Hill athletic director Nicky Zuber said in a telephone interview. I dont think theres any way we would call it off right now. It would take something dramatic Saturday for us to change our minds.

The Presbyterian-Lenoir-Rhyne game is also scheduled for a 7 p.m.

Heels Defense Getting Better

(See HUGO, B-6)

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCATED PRESS

RALEIGH Heavy rains will likely ntake a mess of Saturdays rivalry between North Carolina and 18th-ranked North Carolina State, but one place Tar Heels defenders wont feel wet is behind the ears.

Despite a 13-6 loss to Kentucky last weekend. North Carolina yieW-ed ground grudgingly to the Wildcats. After the Tar Heels gave up a touchdown on the opening drive, it made the Wildcats work for two more field goals, an impressive achievement given the fact that the defense is laden with freshmen and sophomores.

Defensive tackle Cecil Gray, an elder statesman as a senior, says its just part of the process of growing up from last years 1-10 disaster.

That pretty much told us everything because last year, if they would have had some success on the first drive, things probably would have (gone) like that all day, Gray says. After that first drive, it was just a matter of getting ourselves together and playing. Its all right to bend, but we didnt break.

North Carolina coach Mack Brown says a breakdown in fundamentals le<] to the Kentucky touchdown.

We did not tackle very well on that first drive, Brown says. After that time, we came back and played good defense.

This is the first football team that was a big, strong football team that we held to one touchdown and then three points in the second half. That doesn t mean were a dominant football team, Brown says. It simply means weve made some improvements.

Just how improved will become apparent when N.C. State quarterback Shane Montgomery tries to guide the Wolfpack to its fourth straight victory to start the year. All those victories have come against Atlantic Coast Conference opponents, and defeating the Tar Heels would get the Wolfpack halfway toward its first league title in 10 years.

Their passing game is ball con-

t a

trol, very much like a running game because they can continue to complete passes off (Montgomerys) accuracy, Brown said. If they throw it three times, theyve got a pretty good chance of making a first down.

Browns defense has definitely caught the attention of N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan. The defensive performance against Kentucky was especially noted.

Kentuckys offense had little success with Carolinas defensive front, Sheridan said. Kentucky got good yardage only because their tailbacks broke a lot of tackles. Sheridan is concerned about his own teams performance, on both offense and defense. To hear him, the undefeated mark is deceiving.

We knew we didnt have an overwhelming team. Were not going to dominate anybody on the offensive or defensive lines where we can control games, he said. We have to scratch and claw in every conference game, and the game Saturday wont be any different.

The game could hinge on the condition of the field itself. Last weekend, N.C. States Carter-Finley Stadium hosted a Rolling Stones concert.Area Games Are Still On

Only one area high school football game scheduled for toni^t had been postponed as of midmorning.

Farmville Central, which was to host Plymouth in a battle of unbeatens, postponed the game until next Frioay, since both teams had a open (late then. The game will be played Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. at Farmville.

In some cases, schools were to decide later in the day whetter to continue their plans to play tonight, but most expresW^ the

hope that they would be able to play as scheduled.

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Easy Games Made For Easy Picks

Friday, September 22.1989

Woody Peele

Rocky Mount Tops Poll Again

No question about it, last week was an easy one on the college scene.

Each week, I try to dig out games which will present a certain amount of qu^tion as to the eventual winners of the games. These usually result in some differences on our panel.

This past week, we had few differences, and both Greg Laudick and I turned in perfect 12-0 records. To emphasize the ease of the week, our Daily Reflector Football Contest also had high success rates. It took only one miss in 32 games to win the contest, and 11 other

p^le picked 30 of 32 winners.

The rest of the crew, with the exception of Tom Baines, missed only one game, while Baines missed a pair.

The result was to leave Mike Grizzard and I tied for first place with 28-8 records. Greg Laudick, who trailed the field last year, is a solid third with a 27-9 mark while Baines is next at 26-10. Tom Morris and last years defending champ Vickie Spivey continue to bring up the rear with 25-11 marks.

Hopefully, this week will see the logjam start to break up with some testy games on the slate.

, -On the high school scene. Rose opens its Big East thedule against Northern Nash and the panel wifl focus on that game.

Meanwhile, D.H. Conleys Vikings will be seeking to snap back after a tough loss to Farmville Central as they open Coastal Conference play. The Vikings played the Jaguars tough and came close to coming away with a victory over third-ranked Farmville. North Lenoir, which started the season with high hopes has seen its last two games go down in the loss column. The Hawks have one of the easts top backs in Tim Smith and Conley will have to stop him to have a chance. Conley, too, opened the year as one of the Coastal favorites and must come up with the win to keep that reputation. My pick is Conley, taking a close 14-13 victory.

:The game that will perhaps draw the most area attention is Farmville Centrals matchup with strong Plymouth. The Vikings bring in an unbeaten, once-tied record while Farmville is 4-0. Plymouth uses a wide-open passing attack and will be hard to stop offensively. It could turn into a scoring duel, but Im going to have to pick Plymouth for the upset here, 28-21.

North Pitt visits Williamston as both teams look for

their second victories of the year. Both of their wins have come against the same team, Roanoke Williamston beat the Redskins, 27-14, while North Pitt took a 36-14 win. They say not to compare scores, but Im going to give North Pitt the edge here, 19-15.

Finally, Ayden-Grifton returns from an open date to face strong East Duplin. The young Chargers are still trying to learn their lessons while East Duplin is one of the stronger eastern 2-A teams. The nod must go to East Duplin in this one, 35-14.

In the other area games, it will be Chocowinity over Roanoke, Columbia over Jamesville, Greene Central over Charles B. Aycock and Washington over Southwest Edgecombe.

Rose High School, coming off a tough loss against unbeaten and second-ranked Bertie, needs to get off to a good start if it is to successfully defend its Big East Conference title for the third straight year. But the Rampants will be without their number one running back, Maurice Hines, who is sidelined with a shoulder injury again. Without him, they lose a big part of their offense so Coach Chip Williams must come up with something to counter it.

He also must counter some fine running backs and an excellent placekicker for Northern Nash and Im not sure that the combination will come out in Roses favor. My pick is Northern, 17-7, while the panels vote calls it a toss-up.

East Carolina goes for its third straight victory on the season and its fifth in a row Saturday night against Illinois State. The Redbirds have made one previous visit to Greenville, coming away at the short end of a 21-0 score. And would you believe thats the last time East Carolina recorded a shutout victory?

The Pirates are still having their troubles, however, and Coach Bill Lewis is hopeful that theyll begin to iron out some of those. No question about it here, however. My pick is the Pirates, 35-6. The panel goes along, giving East Carolina a 6-0 vote.

Our other consensus picks: Virginia over Duke; N.C. State over North Carolina; Southern California over Ohio State; Oregon over Stanford; Clemson over Maryland; South Carolina over Georgia Tech; Army' over Wake Forest; Washington over Arizona; Rice over Southwestern Louisiana and Baylor over Kansas.

The full poll:

Four weeks and counting.

Rocky Mount improved its record to 4-0 with a 31-6 win over Wilson Beddingfield to secure its place atop The Daily Refector Top 12 prep football poll for the fourth consecutive week.

The Gryphons received all three first-place votes for 36 points. Bertie, which knocked off Rose last week, climbed to second with 33

G3ints while Farmville Central and avelock share third.

Rounding out the poll, which ranks teams from the Big East, Colonial, Coastal, Northeastern, Eastern Plains and Tobacco Belt Conferences regardless of classification, are Northern Nash, West Craven, Plymouth, Rose, Wilson Hunt, Northampton East, North Edgecombe and Columbia.

Nine ranked teams, including the top seven, are still unbeaten.

The Top 12

Rocky Mount: The Gryphons, keyed by Bill Mercers 65-yard TD reception, erupted for 21 Mints in the second half to rout Beodingfield' 31-6. They host Northeastern tonight.

Bertie: Derrick Watson rushed for 113 yards and scored three touchdowns, including a game-winning 72-yard romp midway the fourth quarter, as the Falcons toppled Rose 28-20 in a battle of unbeatens. They host Southeast Halifax tonight.

Farmville Central: Morris Foreman hooked up with Jeff 'Tyson for the only touchdown in the Jaguars 6-3 win over county rival D.H. Conley. They host Plymouth tonight.

Havelock: Silas George piled up 190 yards of total offense. 111 on six

rushes the ground and 79 wi three receptions, as the Rams blanked East Carteret 21-0. They visit West Carteret tonight.

Northern Nash: Touchdown runs by Walter Vick and Robbie Williams and a field coal by Chris Peacock helped the Knights down county rival Southern Nash 24-14. They visit Rose tonight.

West Craven: Lee Becton rushed for 100 yards on 11 carries and scored a pair of touchdowns one on a fumble return - as the Eagles crushed Pamlico County 44-6. TTiey are open this week.

Plymouth: The Vikings had to settle for a 28-28 tie when Ashley Futrells 35-yard field goal as time expired was ruled no good. Quarter

back Shawn Walker threw three more touchdown passes to give him 15 for the season. Plymouth visits Farmville Central tonight.

Rose: The Rampants saw a 14-0 lead vanish and a 24-game regular-season winning streak end at the hands of Bertie. They host Northern Nash tonight.

Wilson Hunt: The Warrior defense went its third game without allowing a touchdown in a 14-7 win over Southwest Edgecombe. The Cougars scored on a 42-yard punt return. Hunt hosts Kinston tonight: >-<Northampton Eas^ The Rai

/stayed unbeaten in^ee starts wit)^ a 31-8 rout of Nwthwest Halifax. They are at North Edgecombe tonight.

North Edgecombe: The Warriors stunned Class 3-A Tarboro 20-14 behind 118 yards rushing from Milton Shaw and Orlando Whitakers 45th career touchdown pass. They host Northampton East tonight.

Columbia: Brian Bailey rushed for 117 yards and scored two touchdowns as the Wildcats, off to the best start in school history, nip-

12-7. They visit

witli

ped Manteo 12-Jamesville tonight.

1. Rocky Mount (3)

2. Bertie

3. Farmville Central 3. Havelock

5. Northern Nash

6. West Craven

7. Plymouth

8. Rose

9. Wilson Hunt

10. Northampton East

11. North Edgecombe

12. Columbia

Others receiving votes: (2-2) 1.

4-0^)

3-04)

4-0-0 4-<H) 4-04) 44)4) 3-0-1 3-1-0 34)4)

3-04) 2-1-1

4-04)

East Carteret

Peele

ECU over 111. State Virginia over Duke State over UNC N. Nash over Rose S. Cal over Ohio St. Oregon over Stanford Clemson over Maryland Ga. Tech over S. Car. Army over W. Forest Washington over Arizona Rice over SW La.

Baylor over Kansas

Grizzard

E. Carolina Virginia N.C. State N.Nash S. California Oregon Clemson S. Carolina Army Arizona SW Louisiana Baylor

Spivey

Laudick

Baines

E. Carolina

E. (Carolina

Virginia

N.C. State

Rose

S. California

Ohio State

S. California

Oregon

Stanford

Clemson

S. Carolina

Army

Washington

Rice

Baylor

Kansas

Baylor

Morris E. Carolina Duke N.C. State N.Nash S. California Stanford Clemson Ga. Tech Wake Forest Washington SW Louisiana Baylor

Early-Round Leads For Pate Turning Into A Kiss Of Death

Ryder Cup Ready For Golfing

Real Battle For The Title Begins After Mind Games

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUTTON COLDFIELD, England The mind games are over. Its time for the real games in the Ryder Cup.

All that psychological stuff is finished now, U.S. captain Ray Floyd said. We are just going to go play golf.

Floyd and European captain Tony Jacklin sent their teams onto the course at The Belfry today confident that they had the players to win Jacklin for the third consecutive tournament, Floyd for the first time in charge but with the experience of six matches as a player.

U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange and Tom Kite were out first for the United States against Masters champion Nick Faldo and British teammate Ian Woosnam in morning foursomes.

Then came Lanny Wadkins and PGA champ Payne Stewart against Britons Howard Clark and Mark James, Tom Watson and Chip Beck against Spaniards Seve Ballesteros aqd Jose-Maria Olazabal, and British Open champion Mark Calcavec-chia and Ken Green against Bernhard Langer of West Germany and Ronan Rafferty of Britain.

Floyds last Ryder Cup appearance was here four years ago, when the Europeans won the event for the first time in 28 years and started a surge that has changed the face of golf worldwide.

With Europe retaining the trophy

at Muirfield, Ohio, two years ago, this years renewal of a tournament that once drew scant attention in the United States has turned into a battle royal of transatlantic rivals, with all the chauvanistic headlines and breast-beating that accompany such contests.

Floyd and Jacklin have helped add to the hype, the American captain most notably when he declared dur-ihg a pre-tournament dinner that his team contained the 12 best golfers in the world.

I guess that makes Seve No. 13, Jacklin said Thursday, referring to his teams biggest name, a threetime British Open winner and two-time Masters champion.

Jacklin said he had no quarrel with Floyds right to make such a statement, even if he disagreed with the ranking.

Its Raymonds philosophy, he said. I know my players play the game of golf for the right reasons.

Floyd admitted to a bit of gamesmanship in his remarks.

I wanted to get the boys excited, and it worked, he said. It was for effect.... It has all been useful hype for the tournament. Now we just have to go out and do our best.

The Ryder Cup was born in 1927, when a seed merchant from St. Albans, England, named Sam Ryder put up the money for the golden trophy.

The United States won that first match and has dominated the series.

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needs!'

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ga. - Steve Pate shares the leatl entering todays second round of the Southern Open, but hes been there before and came up empty as recently as last week.

Pate shot a 6-under-par 64 Tiiurs-day to share the first round lead with Billy Andrade and Rick Fehr. But he was in the same position in last weeks Bank of Boston event and two weeks earlier in the Greater Milwaukee Open.

Ive been atop the leader board two of the last three weeks after the first round, so it doesnt mean a lot, said Pate, who wound up tied for seventh in Milwaukee and 19th in Boston.

But it sure beats having to come back from a 74, said the 28-year-old who has three victories in five years on the PGA Tour and is 38th on the money list with $281,878 after winning twice and earning more than $682,000 in 1988.

One stroke behind the leaders were Kenny Knox and Ray Barr Jr. and eight players were at 66, two shots back. Among them were Tim Simpson, 13th on the money list with more than $482,000, Tour rookie Bill Tuten, local pro Hugh Royer III, Ted Schulz and Tour veterans Bill Kratzert, Bill Britton, Andrew Magee and Corey Pavin.

Hal Sutton, Gene Sauers and Robert Wrenn were at 68, Bob Tway at 69 and defending champion David Frost at par 70 as 86 players in the field of 144 equalled or bettered par on the tight, narrow 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club cmu^.

The tournament lost several name players this week as 12 of Americas top golfers are in England facing Europes best in the Ryder Cup matches.

Its been a long time since Ive won (19 months), but Ive played well enough to win the last three weeks, said Pate, who had seven birdies on Thursday - including putts of 20,18,10 and 10 feet - and one bogey.

Andrade, a second-year Tour

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player, has yet to win. He tied for second in the Buick Open in July and has earned $191,248 this vear^>t^,

But, after missing three stight cuts entering this tournament, the 2^year-old from Atlanta said he told his caddie before teeing off that he had to set a goal.

I told him I wanted to shoot 6-under and was there after 13 holes, Andrade said. So I told him we had to re^lo our goal and I missed four of the last five greens and had to scramble to make pars.

But, be said, sne weeks youre

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leading 21-5-1 despite losing the last two.

In the world of professional golf, one of the most indivdual of spwls, the Ryder Cup has become a rare chance for the players to work as a unit, and both captains stressed that as they made finai preparations.

We are a block 12 players, a team, Jacklin said. He said he had told his players that, if some did not get to play until Sundays siqgles matches, thats tough. The way I see it, were trying to put points on the board. Ill do what I think best to help us get those points.

Floyd said the key to U.S. chances was that I have experience, a team I am comfortable with, and a team that is compatible with each other. After Fridays foursomes, the play goes to four-ball in the afternoon, followed by four more foursomes and four more four-ball matches Saturday. All 12 players on each team are paired for singles Sunday. Each match is worth one point.

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ex Tan

Reg.to842.00 20% Off after 10Ma.nh

Mena drast shirts by Hathaway, Chrtstian Dior. Arrow and Andhurst. . f

tag. 30.00).00

20% oH attar 10:00 aji^^

Coats by California imperial. Many styles. Sizes M* L*XL

ntire Stock of

OFF

to 14.50

^ 20% OFF afMl0:00 a.m.

vplQpse from famous m^r s and

t-shirts.

Entire Stock of

Mens Ties

Seiect Group of

Signature Sportswear

4teg. to 22.00

OFF after 10:00 a.m.

Large serWtion, many styles and colors.

OFF

30 % <

Reg. to 35.00

20 %o OFF after 10:00 a.m.

Select from many styiei and colors.

30 %

T^layers Club 9 Ftlj|sell Fleece

OFF

Reg. 45.00-68.00 20% off after 10:00 a.m.

Selected tops & bottoms by Perry Ellis, Tommy Hilfiger & Claiborne.

25 %L

OFF

^ Levi Whitewashed

P Denim Jackdls

Seleij^ Group of

Cotton Sweaters

Alexander Julian

Sportshirts

OFF

1.00

20 % offMter 10:00 a.m.

Famous Levi JeeM^ Jacket in contemporary whitewash finish.

^ens Converse

Athletic Shoes

Reg. 45.00*60.00

20% off after 10:00 a.m.

Group includes favorites such as Julian, Resillo, Jantzen & Gant.

50%

OFF

Florsheim

Shoes

OFF

Reg. to 70.00

I 20% off after 10:00 a.m.

All sizes may not be in all styles. No special orders.

25%

OFF

20% Off after 10:00 a.m.

Entire Stock. No Special Orders.

Reg. 40.00 25% off after 10:00 a.i%

Great savings on Julians Coutoure Collection.

Select Group of Mens

Rockport ^ Shoes

25%

OFF

Reg. 18.00-24.00 ^

,, 20% off after 10:00 a.W

Save on entire slock of fleece.

^ Adesso Sweaters

OFF

Reg. 35!0 20% off after id^ a.m.

Young mens styling in multiple colored sweaters. ^

Mens

Bass Weejuns

59.99

riff i a m $64.99aftet 10:00a.m.

All oi-roo * K 1 i n , \ I id Penny styles. All sizes may not be available

ordeir available in all styles. No special | in all styles. No special orders.

Shop Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C Friday, September 22.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Toronto

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Oal^

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

SeatUe

Chicago

Clilcago St. Louis New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

76 67 65

By The .Associated Press All Times EDT .A.MERKAN LE.AGl E East Division Pet GB LIO

549 - Z-5-5

.542 1

,507

493

454

444

.373

14'2 16 27

West Division Pet GB LIO

z-73

5-5

z3-7

z-3-7

3-7

,605

582

572

,513

497

441

428

164

z-6-4

z-7-3

z-5-5

5-5 z-5-5 z-6^

6-4

Streak

Lost 1 W on 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

Streak

Won 4 L(t 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1 Won 1

N ATIO.N AL LE.AGL E East Division

71 62

72 70 60

Pet

562

536

526

516

467

,405

54 7

144 24

West Division Pet GB LIO

LIO

z-6-4

5-5

Z-5-5

3-7

Z-8-2

z-4-6

Streak Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

,582

,549

536

471

,458

,392

z^notes first game was a win

Streak

Won 3 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 3 0-10 Lost 10 4-6 Won 1

z-7-3

z-8-2

6-4

z-5-5

Home .Away 44-34 40-35 46-32 37-38

42-33 35-42 41-33 34-44 39-39 30-44 38-40 3(M5 37-38 20-58

Home Away

49-25 43-35

50-25 39-39 53-24 34-41

43-35 35-39

44-34 3243 36-39 31-46 3242 3345

Home Away

45-33 41-34

42-33 40-38 48-27 3245

43-35 36-39 36-38 3543 3542 2749

Home Away

51-27 38-37 43-32 41-37

46-33 36-38 40-35 32-46 3741 33-42 3243 28-50

Aldrete rf 0 t 0 MSmitli p 8 0 t

Saotovra c 4 1 0 Caagels pti 1 011

Owen ss 4 8 0 8 RReed p 8 0 8 8

DeMrtnz p 3 8 I 0 BHtchr ph I 8 8 0

OMrtoz cf 1 0 0 0 Belinda p 0 8 8 8

TMali 3' (III Tetili 33 S * 5

MMlrral Ml 1 MI-4

Pinskvck m III 3N-4

E-nd. OP-Mootreal t Pittsbiffsb 1 LOB-Mootreal 7, Pittsburih 2. 2B-Bonilla. Bonds 3B-RReynolt HR-Fit-

rild (7). Brooks il2i, LaValliere ai Raines 4 (37). VanSlyke (Ml, Galarraga 112 i,Redus( 25)

IP H R ER BB SO

Mtml DeMrtuu W.IM 81-3

Cnm 32-3 4

Plesac L>4 I 1

New Ywk Hawkins 12-3 I

McCuUen 12-3 3

Guterman W.5-S 12-3 2

acnlcfaedtot >-Barfwldby Umpes-Home.

Second. Hirschbeck;

T-3 0 A-1130

Plesac niched to 2 batters in the 10th. HBP-Barfwkj by Crim PB-StaiMbt

, First, ftSda;

Joyce, First, TSrtir

Ford

ZSmith Burke S.27 PHtskargh Smdey L.u-g liSmith RReed Betnda

12-3

41-3 1 t 8 2 2

12-3 1 0 0 1 1

1 8 0 0 0 1

2 1 0 0 0 1

ZSmith pitched to 2 batters m the 9th L'mpires-Home, Davidson, First, Bonin: Second, Harvey; Third, PuDi T-2 53 A-8,753

AMERICAN LEAGlE Thursday's Games Milwaukee 14, New York 1, 1st game

New York 5, Milwaukee 4. 10 in-niM, 2nd game Oakland\Mlnnesota 1 Sattie 8. Texas 3 Cleveland 5, California 4, 17 in-

^y games scheduled Friday's Games Seattle (Holman 7-9 and Dunne 2-9) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 204 and Gordon 16-8), 2,6:05 p m New York (Terrell G5I at Baltimore (Johnson 4-6), 7:35 p ra California (M.Witt 9 13) at Cleve laodiBlack ll-U),7 35p m Boston (Dopson 11 7) at Detrojt (Alexander 6-7), 7:35 p. m Oakland (Stewart 19 9) at Minnesota (Dyer 3-6', 8:05 p m Toronto (Stieb 1.5-8) at Milwaukee (Reuss 97). 8:30pm Chicago (Hillegas 7 10) al Texas (Barf 6091).8:fepm

Saturday's Games Oakland at Minnesota, noon Boston at Detroit, 1:15p m ^iiomia at CTevelaml, 1.35 pm

Toronloat Milwaukee. 2:30p) New York at Baltimore, 7:,35p,ni ^attleat Kansas City, 8:05 p m CTiicago at Texas, 8:35 p m Sund^'g Games New York at Baltimore. 1:35 p m. California at Cleveland, 1 35 p m Boston at Detroit. l;35p m Oakland at Minnesota, 2:15 p m Torontoat Milwaukee. 2:30p m Seattle at Kansas City, 2:35 p m Chicago at Texas, 3: (fc p m

NATIONAL LEAGl'E ThuPMlay's Games San Diego 11, Cincinnati 7 Chicago 9, Philadelphia I Atlanta 3, Houston 0 Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5 New York 6, St Louis 1 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 P'ridays Games PitUburgh (Drabek 13-11)

SanDago c 4 l l u Koomes rf 4 2 2 1 Pglrolo 3b 4 0 I 1 .Mad)sn 3b 3 0 0 1 CMrtnz ph 0 0 0 1 ONeill rf 10 10 Cora 2b 0 10 0 .McGriff c 2 0 0 1 Jackson cf 3 2 1 3 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 1 0 0 0 Winghm If 2 0 1 1 Grant p 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph 1 0 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 GHarris p 0 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 4 0 10 SAIomr ph 1 0 0 0 Armstrn p 0 0 0 0 Clemnts p 0 0 o 0 Birtsas p 10 0 0 JelTark ph I 0 1 1 JReed c 3 0 10 MaDavis pOOOO Totals 3311 II II Tllals 38 7 11 7

.San Diego 8M 001 004-11

(inciuati 3M 010 10*- 7

E-McGriff LOB-San Diego 9. Cincin

nati 7 2B-TGwynn, Sanhago, Roomes 2. HR-JaClark (25). tOavis '), Jacluon (4) SB-Roberts (21). James (5). S-James. SF-Jackson.

IP H R ER BB SO

.Saa Diego

Kasmusen 0 5 5 5 0 0

Gram 5 3 1116

GHarris 2 3 1112

Clements W.4-I l 0 0 0 0 0

MaDavis 1 0 0 0 0 2

CiKtana Armstrong Birtsas .Mahler Roesler Franco L,48 Sebra

NEW YORK STLOL'IS

abrkki abrkbi

Jefferis 2b 41 0 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0 KAMillr ss 5 0 2 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 5110 MThmp cf 10 0 0

McRylds If 4121 Guerrer lb 3 0 0 0

Slnrbry rf 41 1 2 Bnmsky rf 3 0 0 0

Samuel cf 3 0 12 Pndltn 3b 3 110

Teufel lb 2 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 1 0 0 0 Zeile c 3 0 11 Lyons c 4 0 0 0 OSmilb ss 3 0 0 0 Frndez p 4 2 3 1 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Power p 1000 TPena ph 100 0 Quisnbry pO 0 0 0 Lindmn ph 1 0 0 0 T*tals 38 8 10 I Tatals 20 1 2 I

New York 004 OM 011-4

SU.SUS ON 010 000-1

DP-StLouis 1 LOB-New York 8, SlLouis 1 3B-Pewfletan. McReynoids HR-Femandez (1) SB-Samuel (39), KAMiUer (4). SF-Sarauel.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Frndez W.12-5 9 2 1 1 0 13

StLsus

Horton L,93 2 2-3 5 4 4 2 4

Power 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 3

(Juisobn 3 4 2 2 0 1

L'mpires-Home, Wendelstedt. First, Darling; Second. Montague; Third, Marsh T-2:30.A-36,600

CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND

abrkki abrkbi

Dwnng dh 8 0 2 2 Browne 2b 7 I 1 0

McLmr dh 1 0 0 0 Fermn ss 4 0 1 0

R 2b - 7 0 0 1 Carter If 7 110

DWhite cf 7 0 10 Belle rf 4 111

Joyner lb 7 12 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10

CDavis If 7 13 0 POBrin lb 8 1 3 0

Wsntn rf 5 0 2 0 Hinzo pr 0 10 0 Parrish c 5 0 10 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 2

Howell 3b 7 111 DCIark db 5 0 2 2

KAndrs ss 3 1 1 0 DGoilz dh 2 0 0 0

Eppard pb 1 0 0 0 Komnsk c( 7 0 1 0

Scbofild ss 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 1 0

Armas pb 1 0 0 0 MiYong pb 1 0 0 0

Hoffmn ss 1 0 0 0 Skinner c 2 0 0 0

TMals St 413 4 Tetals 57 5 12 5

CaUfenia Ml 000 003 000 000 00-4 Cleveltad 001 000 040 000 ON tl-5

One out when wiffliiiig run scored. E-Komminsk, Washington. Browne DP-Califomia 2, Clevfflnd 1. LOB-Califorpia 11, deveUod IS. ffi-J<r^, KAnderson 3B-P0Brien SB-Washington (12). S-Fenmn, POBrien. Parrish, Washi^ton. SF-Ray, Jacoty

~ H R ER EIB SO

1Me UffcKliolSDOFPW? A

WlCfeOlT 3OIS/IF1MII06 -WATi VaktUA6lC eOT 6K006M 1t> Al*rt^T1M6 KjCAA.

^20,000 tK) Ak) mpivipum, oniRtMSK)r iCCOiAT?

W1D lijyUhlOT efeATlFKATlOiO-

Houston 34, San Die 27 unsn.lm

Cabfanua

McCaskiil Harvey Fraser Hinton McClure Mootlne L2-2 Clevetaad Farrell DJooes Orosco Olin

Bailes W.5-9

71-3 6 0 1 12-3 1 22-3 2 41-3 1 1-3 I

8 5

3 5

22-3 1 ^3 1 22-3 1

Los Angeles Rams fi. iDdianapohs 17 MaOay'sGaM

Denver 21 Buffalo 14

SMday.Sepl.24 Atlanta at inHiiipnii. ] pm Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Tanualay. 1 p.m. Phoenix at New YoriiGianb, 1p.m.

Sen Franck at PhilmlelplBa.Tp.m. Seattle at New Eadand. 1 p m Washi^atltefl,lp.m Gren % at Los Ao^ Rams, 4pjB.

ssTiMsa'.vi

Los Angeles RakfcrsatDaivtr, 4p.m.

BlMdey,S^2S Cleveland at Cindnaati. 9 p.m

College Football

By The .Usedaled Prm

socni

Georgia SoHthen X, Ifidie Taoessee 0

Golf Scores

Jack W Ndaus li Kari KiinbaD MttelUbert A^ Bomi Larry Nelson Ron licCami

John Fougkt

Doug Weiver Sew Hart Rick Pearson Plxl Hancock Barry Jaeckd Pat kcMWM Mike iSia George Archer TonySiBs BiUy Mayfair Sam Random Stae u5qr Bob Wokott Tony GrinMS Rohm Ftccsn Jim Thorpe Dm"

Harveypitcbed to 4 batters in the 8th HBP-Washineton by FarrelL Downing by Orosco WP-McChire L'mpires-Home. Barnett, FirsL Mc-CleUand; Second. Meriwether. Thiril Coble.

T-5:.A-t735

COLUMBl'S, Ga. (AP) - Scores Tte-day in the first roimd of the $4X880 PGA

Jack Kay Jr Ed Hnnenik Erme Gmala Dilard Qile OoMa

LOS ANGELS SAN FR.4N ......

8hrkki abrkki DHdsn ef 4 0 0 0 Ha roer p

Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 0 2 2 Haey c loOOBSsTrf

OAKLAND MI.NNESOTA

abrkbi abrkki

RHdsn If 4 0 11 Newmn ss 4 0 0 0

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 3 0 Gladden If 4 0 1 0

Canseco rf 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 2 0

DParkr db 4 0 I 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0

4 110 3 0 0 0

Kenny Kne fUy Barr Billy TUben Hua Royer Biu Kratzert BID Britton TedScfauta Aaihew Magee Tim .Simnnini Corey Pavin Tkn Norris Webb Hrintariman Robat Wremi

??} iicGwr lb3 2 2 lLkV'dh lili [ 11! 2 ,K i 2 Phillips 2b 3 o o o Bckmn 2b 3 O 2 1 v^f,Ki 1 ! 2 ? ? Gallego ss 3 O O O Hale 3b KMtchl If 4 0 11 Tetis 33 2 7 2 Tetis

3 0 0 0 33 I 8 I

811 011

0 3 5 5 2 0

3 2 112 5

3 2 110 0

1 0 0 0 2 0

123 4 4 4 3 2

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Rasmussen pitched to 5 batters in the 1st. Aimstrong pitched to 5 batters in the 1st.

HBP-JaClark by Mahler, Roomes by GHarris

Umpires-Home, Davis First, Quick; Second, Gregg; Third. Kibler.

T-3:03 A-12.522.

Harpa H RER BB90

Chi

hicagolBielecki I97),2:20p m Montreal (Perez 913) at .New York (Darling 13 13), 7:35 p m Cincinnati (R Robinson 4-3) at

Atlanta (LilliquLst8-9),7:40p Philade^a (K.Howell 1112) at St, Louis (Mngrane 18-8), 8.35 p.m

San DiMo (Hurst 15-10) at Los s (Belcher 13-1 *ortugal (Uarrelts

1-12), 10:35 pin 6-1) at &n 14-3). 10:35

Ang(

Houston (P(

Francisco pm

Satnrday's Games Philadelphia at St Uuis, 2:15 pm.

Montreal at New York, 2:20p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:20 p m. San Diego at Ix Angeles. 4:05 pm.

Houston at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:10 p m .Sunday's Games Montreal at New York, 1 35 p m Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2:10 p m Philadelphia at St Lou)s. 2:15 p.m.

nusburgh at Chicago, 2:20 p m San Diego at Los Angeles, 4:05 pm.

Houston at .San Francisco, 4:05 pm

PHILA CHICAGO

skrkbi abrkbi

Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Dascenz cf 5 2 2 1 Ford cf 1110 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 2 Herr 2b 2 0 10 Grace Ib 4 12 2 Barrett 2b I 0 I 0 Dawson rf 4 1 2 3

Kruk If 4 0 0 0 DwSmtb rf 1 0 1 0

Jordan lb 3 0 0 1 McClndn lf5 12 0 VHayes rf 4 0 10 Salazar 3b 5 0 0 0 Than ss 4 0 2 0 Dunston ss 4 0 2 0

CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Wrona c 4 2 2 1

Daulton c 3 0 0 0 GMaddx p 4 1 2 0

Mulhind p 1 0 0 0

KNMilr ph 1 0 0 0

ONeal p 0 8 0 0

DwMpy ph I 0 0 0

McElroy pOOOO Totals 32 181 TMals 48 017 9

PkilsdHpkia M m *i*-|

(liicaM 010 510 OOx-0

E CHayes, Saiazar DP-Philadefphia 1, CTikago 1 i>OB Philadelphia 7, Chicago 10. 2B-Herr, McClendon, Thon Dawson (19). SF-Jordan.

IP H R ER BB SO

TMals Lm Aageles

Let Aageles

RMrtiiiez L.M Searage Morgan Saa Fraacisca Downs W.46 Bedrosn SX

Murray lb 4 1 I 2 Laga

Hamlin 3b 4 0 1 0 Kinu

Scioscia c 4 1 2 1 Riles 3b 3 0 0 0 Sbelby cf 4 0 10 Mnwrng c 1 0 0 0

Bean rf 3 0 0 0 MWlms ss 4 0 1 0

HiDavs ph 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 1 0 F-ihrkiat i/tR-rtakiand a

RMrtinz p 3 0 0 0 DNixon rf 0 1 0 0 j \

Searage p 0 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0 hr^g5S)

Morgan p OOOOSpeier pb IlOO CGwire(B)^

Uribe ss 0 0 0 0

Oberkfl ph 1 0 11 Hawatti 1-3

Garrlts pr 0 1 0 0 SJI 1

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 t^SL

34 3 7 3 TMals 32 4 8 4 Agmloa L.2-5 9

Saa Fraacisca IN ON 30*-4

E-Hamilton LOB-Los Angeles 5. San

Francisco 5. 2B-KMitchelirRitla Iffl- _

Minray (20), Scioscia (9). S-Kewdy

BSO SEATTLE TEXAS

. . abrkbi abrkbi

2 * Reyalds 2b4 2 2 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 11

< * Cotto If 5 12 1 Kunkel ss 3 I 2 0

* 2 ADavis lb 5 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 11 1

. . Leoord dh 210 1 Sierra rf 4 0 11

* JWilsoo ph 1110 Baecbei lb 411 0

^ Coles rf 4 13 0 MStnly lb 4111

Griffey cf 3 l 0 0 JGouli cf 3 0 0 1

2 2 0 5 Fast. Garcia:

,RDy

81-3 7 0 1 12 -3 0

Searage pitctaed to 1 batta in the Ttb

Mark Hays Dkk MaM

Hal Sao GmeSauos Sieve Lowexy JakBlkmtoB Leoaie OmcBls Brian Oanr David Peonies Dsvid Ogrm MieOenaid Jay Haaa

BiBy PioM Dai^ Jaeksan mkt McOMm^ Dm HaBdorsM Rocco Medmle BiflSanda

Pat Fitzsanans Chris Pory BabLohr Joba Inman PA Horgmi m Rabat Gama OmridCmme

JpBoTO

Jm Carter

:.Ly^^rnTiiL m. 3b 4 2 2 0 RLeach ^ 1 0 0 8 Jerry Pate

SBradley cll 12 Palma S 3 0 0 0 Bnid 1-2.40 A-24.896 MDiazss 4 11 1 Plmero pfa 1 0 0 0

L.4-7

Phil:

MuUmI.

ONeal 2

McElroy 2

Chicago GMaddx W,18-12 9 WP-ONeal Umpires-Home, Ei Second, Runge; Third, T-2 28 A-22,885

8 112

American League

First Giste MILWAUKEE NEW YORK

abrkki abrkki

^iers ss 51 2 1 Sax 2b 3 0 10 Poiidor ss 1 0 0 0 ToUeso 2b 1 0 0 0 Sbeffild 3b 5 0 1 0 Polonia ili 2 0 0 0 Bates 2b 110 0 Balboni db 1 0 1 0 Molitor 2b 4 2 2 1 Mtnkly lb 4 I 1 1 Romero 3b 0 0 0 0 MHaTl If 2 0 0 0 Yount cf 5 3 3 0 Lawton If 2 0 10 Felder cf 0 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Braggs If 2 2 12 Velarde 3b 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 110 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Vaughn dh 31 0 1 Geren c 2 9 0 0 Meyer lb 4 12 4 Dorset! c 10 0 0 Franco lb 1 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 COBrien c 3 2 2 3 Brokns 3b 10 0 0 TMals 38 14 1412 TMals 31 I 4 I

TMah

Krenter c 3 111 Bosley ph 110 0 35 III 5 Totals 34 3 7 3

Seattle IM 512 0I9-8

TexM 2M ON 009-3

E-JGonzaiez. MDiaz DP-Seattle L

Texas 1 LOB-Seatlle 4, Texas 5 2B-

Kimkel I Incaviglia, Co^ HR-Krotta (4).SB-fteynaids(24) SF-LeoMfd

IP H RER nSO

Seattle RJobosao W.7-9 Scfaooia Texas

DKaO Akerfekb WP-DHall Umpires-Home. McKeaa; First. Cou^; Second, Yoiag; Ihrd. \tktgpo T-2 49 A-19JSI

32-3 5 2 4

11-3 1 2 1

League Le^rs

' By The .Associated Press .iMERK AN LEAf.l E BATTING (436 at baLs)-Puckett. Min nesoii, .343; Lansford, UaMand, 338: Boggs, Boston. 123: Yowt. Milwaukee. 32niaine^ Texas, .311 RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 109, Bogg^ Boston. 103; McGnfl, Toronto, 97; Siara, Texas, 96, Yount. Milwaukee. 95.

RBI-Sierra. Teus, 114; Mattinriy, New Yak, 105; Carter, Cleveland. liO^Es^ky Boat 183, GBeli. Taonto. 99 MIT6 Puckett. MmnesoU. 206. Sax, New York 194; Boggs. Boston. 190: Yount. Mflwaukee, 185, Sierra, Texas, 183 DOUBLES-Bs. Boston. 48 Puckett, Minnesota, 43. CKlI, Taonlo, 40, Reed, Boston, 40: Mattin^v. New York, 37: Vgtmt Milwaukee. 37 TRJPLE^-Siora, Texas, 14; DWhile. California, 13; PBradley. Baltimore. 10; Youot, Milwaukee, 9; Guillen. Chicago, 8. Rejnolds. Seattle. 8 HOME BUNS-McGriif, Toronto, 36; Carter. Cleveland. 34, BJackson. Kansas Cihf 31; Esaskv, Boston. 29: .McGwire, Ouiand. 29 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. OaklamI, 73; DWhile. California, 44- Sax, New Tak, 12 Espv, Texas. 41 Pettis. I)elr4.38

PlfvHI.NG (14 decision.s)-Blyleven. California, 164, 800, 2 68; Saberhagen, Kansas (iity, 298. 769, 2 34 Ballard, Baltimore 18 7. 720, 3 57, SDavis, Oaaland, 197, 720, ^44; llenneman. DetruiLMM. 714,3.64 STRlKE6UTS-Ryan, Texas, 279; Ctemens. Boston. 214; Bosio, Milwaukee, 17); Gubicza. Kansas City. 173 Saberhagen, Kansas City. 168 ^VES-Russell. Texas, 36; Thigpen, CWcago. 32, Ecxerslev Oakland, 31; PIcuc, MUwiuka. 31. Ujones, Cleveland, 30; Reardon, Minnesota, 3o Schooter, Seattle. 30

NATIONAL I.EAGIF BATTING (436 al bats)-TGwynn San Diego. 3.T7, WClark, San Framisco, W LSmitk, AtlanU, .316: (race Chicago .315. Guerrero. StLouis, 312 RUNS WClark, San Francisco, I03 Sandberg, Chicago, lOU. KMmhell, San Francisco, 98, HJohnson, New Vnrx, 97 Butter. San Francisco, 94 RBI- KMilchell. ^n Francisco. 123 Guerrero, Stlxiuis, 111; WClark. San Fran Cisco, 109. EDavis, Cincinnali. 97 HJohnson, f^ew York. 9 HirS-TGwynn. San Diego. 194, WClark. San Francuco. I9U, KAIomar. San Diego. 179; Guerrero, Stlxiuis, 169. Sandherg, 188

D(3UBLES Wallisch, Montreal. 41 Gnerrao. StLouis, 39, lUohason. New York 38, WClark, San Francisco. :17 BonMrPittsbursh.'H TRIPLES- Roihompson. San Francisco, 11: Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 9, Coleman. StLouli. 9; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 9 WClark, San Francisco, 9 HOMfe RUNS -KMilchell. San Francisco. 48; HJohosoo, New Vork, 35. EDivii. CincinMfi. GDavis, Houslon 33jaaijbaf, Chicago. 30 STOLEN BASE.S Cotemarr StLouis, 62, KAJomar, Son Diego. 40 'TC,wv no San DiofO, 40; Samuel, New Vork, 19 lUoiinian.New York. 38 pitching (14 decisions) Garrelts, San Francisco. 14-3, 824. 2 27. Darwin,

IKIUSTON ATLANTA

_ abrhbi abrkbi

Ymg-cf 3 0 0 0 Gant cf 4 0 8 0 Bigglo c 4 0 10 Blauser ss 41 1 0 Puni If 3 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 3 110 GDavis Ib 3 b 0 0 LSmith If 4 12 3 Anthony rf 3 0 0 0 Denson lb 3 0 10 Caminit 3b 3 0 2 0 Whited 3b 3 0 18 Doran 2b 3 8 0 0 Justice rf 3 0 0 0 Kamirz ss 3 0 0 0 Russell Deshaies p 1 0 0 0 Greene GGross pn 10 8 0 Forsch p 0 8 0 0

Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Tolf

MBwHkec 138 2N 3M-I4

New Yak m IN Nb- I

DP-New York 1. LOB-MihraMue 6, New Yak 4.2B-Meya, COBnen, Dea, HoUta 2. 3B-&iias m-Matt^ (21), Meya (6). SF-fc^, Vai^bn

tP H RERBB90

irankM

W,7-5 593 2 1 1 0 4

21-3 8 8 0 0 1

1 2 0 0 8 2

SSt' NFL Standings

3 0 0 0

'.New Yerk

Cadaret L>5 2 5 8 8 3

Mobardc l 2 3 3 1

Hmahat 3 1 3 5 4 4 1

JJOKS 22-3 2 1 1 1

Cadaret pitctaed to 3 batters in the 3rd.

ByneAsMciMcdPrcH Al Ames EDT AMERICAN CONTERENCE EaM

W L T Pet PF PA

Buffalo Miami

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Church Champs

Black Jack Free Will Baptist won u.e Winterville Mens Division I regular-season Church League championship this year. Members of the team are, left to right, front row: Dexter Hudson, Lyndsay Godley, Tim Hudson, Johnny Baker, Tim Tyson; second row, J.M. Boyd, Robbie Hudson, Paul Pierce, Steve Padgett, Brad Dixon, Brent Elks and Robin Hudson. Not pictured are Steve Miljp, Timmy Elks and Doug Pierce.

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Sports NotesRose, Washington Take Cross Country Wins

WASHINGTON - Roses boys and Washingtons girls came out on top in a non-conference high school cross country meet Thur^y.

Jeremy Hill of Washington took first place with a time of 17:11, but Rose won as a team with a total of 42 points, keyed by a fourth-place finish by Mike Jolly of 19:06 and a fifth-place finish of Dave Jolly in 19:16.

Conley, with 43 points was second, followed by Manteo, Washington and Wilson Hunt.

In the girls meet, Washingtons Dawn Wehrenberg recorded a first-place finish of 20:45 to lead the Lady Pam Pack over Conley, Manteo and Rose.

Conleys boys move to 10-2 while the girls are 6-4. The Vikings were set to host the Conley Cross Country Carnival Saturday, but the meet was postponed until Sept. 30. Conleys next meet will be at Kinston Thursday.

Boys Team Scores: Rose 42, Conley 43, Manteo 72, Washington 76, Wsm Hunt 127.

Local Individual Results: 3) Jason Wing (C) 18:41; 4) Mike Jolly (R) 19:06; 5) Dave

Jolly (R) 19:16; 6) Greg Parker (R) 19:18; 7) Roderick Walton (C) 19:34; 9) Nathan Wright (C) 19:47; 10) Jason Osborne (C) 19:57; 12) Richard Gowen (R) 20:23; 14) Paul Andreu (C) 20:32,15) Jeff Jones (R) 20:22; 18) Steve Allen (C) 21:02; 19) Adam

Charlton (C) 21:17; 20) Ron Mills (C) 21:21; 21) Mike Bode (R) 21:22; 23) John Dunn (C) 21:42; 26) Brian Poust (R) 22:02 ; 27) Alkiwuan Thompson (C) 22:07 ; 30) Michael Hanrahan (C) 22:19; 33) Joel Metzger (R) 23:32; 33) Wly Heritage (C) 24:07 ; 35) Jeff Li (R) 23:35 ; 37) Jim Greene (R) 24:48 ; 39) Peter Brinson (R) 25;04; 40) Matt Dunn (C) 25:26 ; 41) Stacy Barr (C) 25:36 ; 42) Josh Howard (R) 26:05 ; 44) Aaron Thomas (R) 26:35.

Girls Team Scores: Washington 41, Conley 49; Manteo 54; Rose 77

Local Individuals: 4) Tyler Hill (R) 22:40; 5) Hope Harrington (C) 23:03 ; 7) Laura Howell (R) 24:15; 9) Wendy Whitehurst (C) 24:21; 10) Tricia Smith (C) 24:46; 12) Celeste Charlton (C) 25:14: 13) Amy Allen (C) 25:21; 17) Stacev Burhans (C) 25:45; IS) Andrea Coble (R); 22) Valerie Mills (C) 27:37 ; 25) Jennifer Stevens (C) 28:14; 26) Wendy Dixon (C) 28:18; 27) Meghan Smith (C) 29:37; 28) Pany Seyed (C) 29:52; 29) Carriiee Andreu (C) 30:02 ; 34) Geri Troiano (C) 30:51; 35) Julie Smith (C) 31:21; 36) Gretchen Meisner (C) 31:25; 39) Heather Smith (C) 34:07.Conley, Rose JVs Take Wins

D.H. Conley and J.H. Rose both came out winners in their JV high school football encounters Thursday.

Conley rolled over Coastal Conference foe North Lenoir, 28-0. Rose slipped by Northern Nash, 12-6.

Conleys Terry Turnage scored three touchdowns and had one two-point conversion to lead the Vikii^.

Turnage scored on runs of45,4 and 13 yards.

The other score came on a 47-yard run Jesse Corey while Brian Smith passed to Derrick Cox for the two-^nt conversion.

Corey had 110 yards rushing on 10 carries, while Turnage had 84 yards on 11 carnes.

Conley moves to 5-0 and returns to action Thursday at Havelock.

Rose 12, Northern Nash 6

Rose broke a 6-6 tie in the third quarter when quarterback Dante Mayo scored on a one-yard sneak to make it 12-6.

Rose led early when Jermaine Williams scored on a 55-yard interception return. North Nash scored later that period to tie the score.

Williams led the Rose offense, rushi^or 119 yards on 19 carries.

Dwight Sheppard and Matt Aldriofge each had nine tackles to lead the Rose defense.

Rose moves to 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the Big East, with the next game coming Thursday at home against Kinston.

Chucky Brown Signs With Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers have signed their second-round draft choice, Chucky^Brown, a 6-foot-8 forward out of North Carolina State, the team announced Thursday.

Brown averaged 16.4 points and 8.8 rebounds a game for N.C. State and was an all-Atlantic Coast Conference selection in his senior year. Brown ranks second on the schools all-time field goal shooting percentage list at 55.7 percent.

Terms and duration of the contract were not disclosed.

The Cavaliers earlier had signed their first-round pick, John Morton, a guard out of Seton Hall.

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HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264-Bypass CreenvWe. NC 919-758-0114Aycock Rolls Past Greene, 24-12

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools 7th and 8th grade football team won its opemng game of the year Thursday, defeating Greene Middle School, 24-12.

Aycock s scores came on a seven yard run by Victor Barrett; a 30-yard return of a fumble bv William Turnage; a 35-yard return of a fumble by Brian Pierce a 35-yard fumble return by Turnage late in the game Now 1-0, Aycock will host Ayden Middle on Wednesday.

Farmville Middle 22. Bethel-Wellcome6 Fannville Middle School gained a 22-6 victory over Bethel-Wellcome Thursday.

Farmville scored on a 15-yard run by Eric Davis, with Edwele Tyson adding the two-point conversion; a 10-yard run by Tyron and a two-point conversion run by Michael May, followed by a 52-yard run by May.

Farmville, 1-0, entertains A.G. Cox next Thursday.

Ayden Middle 22, A.G. Cox 9 AYDEN Ayden Middle Schools defense led it to a 22-0 victory over A.G. ; Cox Thursday.

; Aydens Andrell Roundtree scored on a n a 74-yard fumble return; a two-; yard run and a 40-yard interception return by Calvin Dixon.

Now 1-0, Ayden travels to E.B. Aycock on Wednesday.

Contests Rescheduled

I The threat of Hurricane Hugo forced the postponment of several area j sports activities scheduled for Thursday.

I Those reported to The Daily Reflector include North Pitt, Pamlico and I Ayden-Grifton in volleyball, rescheduled for Oct. 5 and Greene Central, East I Carteret and Farmville Central in volleyball, rescheduled for Monday.

; Farmville Centrals Junior varsity football game with Plymouth was I canceled, as was North Pitts game with Williamston.

Conleys Cross Country Carnival, scheduled for Saturday, has been postponed until Sept. 30.

Angels Work Hard, Get Nothing

After Rally In Ninth To Tie, California Bows In 17th To Indians, 54

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The California Angels worked hard iust to get into extra innings, then had nothing to show for their diligence.

The Angels, down to their last out in the ninth inning, came up with three runs to tie the Cleveland Indians Thursday night. California got nothing but zeros the rest of the way, though, and had its American League West title chances damaged with a 54, 17-inning loss at Cleveland.

The 5-hour, 26-minute game was the longest in the AL this season in both innings and time. It probably felt twice as long to the Angels, who slipped three games behind division-leading Oakland, which beat Minnesota 2-1. California has nine games left, Oakland 10.

We still have the goal set of winning this thing, Angels catcher Lance Parrish. Its not impossible. This game didnt make it easier. Weve just got to keep our hopes alive and keep playing hard.

Their hopes were dimmed somewhat when Cleveland ended a six-game losing streak on Brook Jacobys sacrifice fly. Pete OBrien led off the 17th with a triple off Rich Monteleone, 2-2, Californias sixth pitcher.

We played for 17 innings and a lot of hours, California manager Doug Rader said. And we came up on the short end of the stick. Its unfortunate. After busting our behinds for

as long as we did, I dont think Im quite prepared for it.

Elsewhere, it was Seattle 8, Texas 3, and, in a doubleheader split at New York, Milwaukee beat the Yankees 14-1 and New York won 54 in 10 innings.

OBrien led off the 17th with a line drive triple into the right-field corner. Right fielder Claudell Washington fell chasing the ball.

Tommy Hinzo ran for OBrien and Jacoby followed with a fly ball to medium right field. Hinzo beat Washingtons throw, which was slightly up the third-base line.

The whole key was Pete getting the triple, Jacoby said. Then it gave us two shots to win the game with a fly ball.

The Angels scored three runs with two outs in the top of the ninth to tie the game 44. Wally Joyner and Chili Davis led off with singles before reliever Doug Jones retired the next two batters.

Jack Howell singled home Joyner to make it 4-2. Pinch hitter Jim Ep-pard rolled an easy grounder to second baseman Jerry Browne, who bobbled the ball before throwing late to first, allowing the Angels to load the bases. Brian Downing followed with a two-run single.

Athletics 2, Twins 1 Oakland edged closer to its second straight AL West crown as Mark McGwire finally figured out how to hit in the Metrodome. It was the only

American League park in which McGwire hadnt homered until Thursday.

The Metrodome hasnt been the greatest of places for me, said McGwire, who entered the game with a .130 average in 46 Metrodome at-bats. But last time we were in here, I noticed the lights were changed, and I started to hit the ball hard. I was optimistic coming in this time.

He turned that optimism into a double and a 453-foot homer. That turned Bob Welch into Oaklands fourth 17-game winner.

The 1971 Baltimore Orioles were the last team to accomplish that feat and had four 20-game winners: Oaklands other 17-game winners are Dave Stewart, Mike Moore and Storm Davis.

They certainly have four high-class pitchers, and thats why they are in the petition theyre in, Twins manager Tom Kelly said.

Kirby Puckett had two infield hits in four at-bats, moving his average to an AL-high .343. Oaklanifs Carney Lansford was 3-for4 and is up to .338.

Pirate ConferencePirates..

(Continued From B-l)

Tailback Willie Lewis is the leading rusher, with a 79.0 average while lockup Denell Harper has a 52.0 average. Fullback David Daniels is next at 47.0 while starter Michael Rhett has a 44.5 mark. Quarterback Travis Hunter is at 42.5 yars per game.

Hunter has connected on 14 of 27 pass attempts for 103.5 yards a game. He has two touchdown passes, but has had three picked off, a subjwt that upsets Lewis. I think hes tried to do too much. At times he has to know when to throw an in-completion or take a sack. But hes tried to make too much happen and its resulted in a big play against us, the coach said.

Top targets have been Daniels, with three catches for 24 yards, tight end Luke Fisher with three for 61 yards, wide receiver Charlie Tyson with two for 52 yards and wide receiver Walter Wilson with two for 25.

One of the most pleasing aspects of the Pirate game has been the punting of John Jett. Jett is averaging 40.9 yards a kick for 10 kicks, and seven Of those kicks have been downed inside the opponents 20.

Not pleasing, however, has been the placekicking game. Robb Im-lerato has booted five of six PAT, xit is just three of five in field goals. Saturday is show time, Lewis

Pittsburgh Syracuse Miami, Fla.

East Carolina Illinois State Virginia Tech South Carolina Louisiana Tech S. Mississippi Cincinnati

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said. Its time to produce. Im concerned over missing two field goals. We need to be making those makeable field goals. We know what the range is now.

The Pirates, following the ISU game, will prepare for their next home outing and their first day game of the year, on Sept. 30 against Louisiana Tech, also in Ficklen Stadium.

The ECU Athletic Ticket Office will open at 9 a.m. on Saturday for the convenience of fans wishing to purchase tickets.

Last Weeks Results East Carolina 21, Cincinnati 14

Penn State 42, Temple 3 Florida 34, Louisiana Tech 7 Syracuse 10, Army 7 Miami, Fla., 31, California 3 West Virginia 45, South Carolina 21 Clemson 27, Virginia Tech 7 Ball State 28, Bowling Green 3 Auburn 24, Southern Mississippi 3

This Weeks Games Illinois State at East Carolina Temple at Virginia Tech Cincinnati at Miami, 0.

Northwestern State at Louisiana Tech Syracuse at Pittsburgh Miami, Fla., at Missouri Georgia Tech at South Carolina Central Michi^n at Bowling Gree Southern Mississippi at Texas Christian

Brewers 14, Yankees 1 Yankees 5, Brewers 4 Don Mattingly homered in each game, but only his second one meant much. Mattinglys 22nd home run of the season was a two-run job in the bottom of the 10th inning to win the nightcap. Rob Deer had homered for Milwaukee in the top of the inning.

In the first game, Joey Meyer nit a homer and a three-run double and Mark Knudson won his fifth start in six opportunties this season. Tie game also featured a sixth-inning brawl that cleared both benches.

With two outs and none on, Luis Polonia bunted an 0-1 pitch foul and then was hit on the right shoulder by a Knudson pitch. Polonia raced to the mound and wrestled Knudson to the ground.

Both players were ejected, and the umpiring crew thumbed New Yorks Mel Hall for keeping the fracas going. Later, Yankees pitcher Kevin Mmahat was ejected after hitting Charlie OBrien with a pitch.

Everybody was a little bit edgy with the team playing so badly, Yankees manager Bucky Dent said. And when Luis got hit, well, he just snapped. He lost it.

Mariners 8, Rangers 3 Randy Johnson, the 6-foot-lO lefthander acquired from Montreal in the deal for Mark Langston, pitched a seven-hitter, struck out 10 and walked two in eight innings. Johnson was 1-4 with a 4.91 ERA in his previous five starts, but he is 2-1 with a 1.57 ERA and 22 strikeouts in 23 innings against Texas.

For whatever reason, he pitches well against the Rangers, Mariners manager Jim Lefebvre said. But with the stuff he had tonight, he could have beaten anybody.

He had his best stuff of the season. He can overpower people with his regular stuff. He doesnt have to try and overthrow because he has such a good arm.

Mike Schooler pitched the ninth.

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.

Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose from the world's largest selection of pirate souvenirs from t-shirts, sweaters and hats to megaphones, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags.

And while you're at UBE see our full line of Russell Athletic and Champion Sportswear.

It's all at University Book Exchange, downtown Greenville ... the one for the fans. Stop by today.

1989 PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

'W Sept. 9 BOWLING GREEN 'W Sept. 16 at Cincinnati Sept. 23 ILLINOIS STATE Sept. 30 LOUISIANA TECH Oct. 7 at South Carolina Oct. 21 VIRGINIA TECH

7:00 p.m. W 7:00 p.m. 'W 7:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m

Oct. 28 at Syracuse

Nov. 4 at Miami, FI

Nov. 11 TEMPLE

Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh

Nov. 25 at Southern Mississippi

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Michigan Gets Test At UCLA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

not Ann Arbor, but the lichigan Wolverines should feel _lit at home when they play UCLA I the Rose Bowl on Saturday. It will t their 13th appearance there.

^The other 12, (rf course, came in 9^t-season appearances repre-^ting the Big Ten CtMiference.

' This time, it is only a regular-asoo eame, but it is a big one as as Coach Bo Schemblechler is ^cerned. His fifth-ranked .^vermes lost their opener to top-nnked Notre Dame last week and e still trying to find their identity (ois season.

;*Were both struggling, so it

should be interesting, Schembechler said, referring to 24th-ranked UCLA, which has a 1-1 record to show for its season so far.

The contest will be one of two collie football games in the state of California featuring continued rivalries between the Big Ten and Pac-10 Conferences. In the other, No. 25 Ohio State visits No. 12 Southern Cal.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams, Michigan State is at No. 1 Notre Dame, No. 2 Miami is at Missouri, No. 3 Nebraska is at Minnesota, Maryland is at No. 7

No. 10 Syracuse is at No. 13 Pittsburgh.

Also, No. 11 Washington is at No. 23 Arizona, Kentucky is at No. 15 Alabama, No. 17 Houstcm is at Arizona State, North Carolina is at No. 18 North Carolina State, No. 19 Washington State is at Wyoming, Utah State is at No. 20 Illinois and No. 22 Oregon is at Stanford.

Clemson, No. 8 Arkansas plays 1, Miss., No. 9

Mississippi at Jackson,

West Virginia is at Louisville and

Michigan and. UCLA havent met since the Bruins won a 24-14 Rose Bowl decision in 1983, and Uie Troians will play the Buckeyes for the first time since Southern Cal won the 1985 Rose Bowl 20-17.

UCLA and Southern Cal are perennial contenders in the Pacific-10 Conference.

Week Wont Get Easier If or Buffalo At Houston

By Barry Wilner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'It has been a tough week for the Bnalo Bills. It doesnt figure to get any less painless in the House of Pain on Sunday.

TTie Bills, runaway winners of the FC East last year, lost ttieir first llMne game since 1987 earlier this week, to Denver on Monday night.

They also lost -their Pro Bowl -linebacker, Shane Conlan, for six weeks with knee ligament damage.

On Thursday, they cut receiver Chris Burkett, who had bitterly complained about being demoted from the starting team, then walked out of the locker room Wednesday.

Add to that the prospect of facing the Oilers in their home opener in the Houston Astrodome.

Players come and players go, Bills coach Marv Levy said. They realize players are going to be brought on every night. Right now our ^y concern is getting ready to

pla^ Houston.

Goodys 500.,.

(Continued From B-l)

First-nxmd qualifying was to be held this aftemomi to determine the top 20 starting positions, with the rmainder of Siuicuiys 34-car starting to be set in time trials Satur-

, Sundays winner will get about $55,000 from the posted awards of

$424,777, but that is not the only fi-.liiancial incentive at stake this

^weekend. If the pole-sitter wins, he

Hugo...

(Continned From B-l>

li^off. Coach John Perry said its hiined before and hes not worried liboutitnow.

Looking at it out here today, the lims shining and there are not hikny clouds in the sky, Perry said. ^*We havent talked about not playing. and weve played in some pretty bad conditions.

^ Bast Carolina will be trying for its Ihird straight victory on Saturday ttght. First-year coach Bill Lewis Ins already worked his team in the jfaln in pr^ration tor the swampy Wvlning.

I JAll (rf the extended forecasts call

the possibiliW of wet weather the wedienci, Lewis said. If jttto rain comes in like its predicted, we could have a situatiim where it is Intoossible tokeep the balls diw. !i-Rick Strunk, spokesman for the fldrth Carolina High School Athletic Association, said the decision on '^^ther to play (S' not on Friday )ii|ht rests with the high school. [MTunk said in a telephone interview HtlMtt s(Hne schools would plav to-4rf^t, while others would take a wiit-and-see attitude.

; Strunk said some teams might pi on either Saturday or Sunday.

Gamer said the impact of heavy >ains would be to keep pe(H)le away man the schools annual Family

got to worrying about the gate, Md men I was thinking that were not talking about losing property or kbs of life or anything like that, he Mid.

also will get the Unocal Challenge bonus of $167,200.

Unocal offers a $7,600 bonus each race if a driver can win from the pole, but the purse has grown each week since Rusty Wallace won the second event of the season.

Neil Bonnett, who sustained a broken sternum in a late-race crash at Dover, will not drive at Martinsville and will also miss next weekends event at North Wilkesboro.

Bonnett will be replaced by Tommy Ellis, the defending Busch Grand National champion and leader in that series this year. Ellis, of Richmond, Va., has won three Grand National events at Martinsville.

With two short track races coming up, you would have to search long and hard to find a more ideal substitute driver than Tommy Ellis, Glen Wood, Bonnetts car owner, said. Well take another lo(rfc at our situation and Neils condition after these two races, and decide where to go from there. Sundays race is to begin at 12:40 p.m. EDT and be televised live by ESPN.

ip Johnson was promoted ahead of Burkett.

Heres a guy who came in as a total free agent (in 1987), spent a year and a half on injured reserve, Levy said of Johnson. He has worked hard, and weve seen him get better and better.... And we feel the time has come to put him in there and really find out and give him a chance, not just a one-game shot.

The Oilers, 1-1, n^t be without 1,000-yard rusher Mike Rozi^, who is questionable with a sjpuned knee. Rozier missed the exhibition season as a holdout and was hurt last we^ against San Diego. Allen Pinkett will start.

On this team, starter is a weird title because all it means is that you get introduced at the beginning (rf ihe game, Pinkett said. In this backfield, there have been times when I wasnt the starter and I ended up getting the most carries. Houston has played nine consecutive road games since beating Cincinnati 41-6 in the Astroctome ( Dec. 11. The Oilrs played all four exhibition games on the road, as well as the first two regular-season games while the Astrodomes seating capacity was expanded to 60,000.

Elsewhere Sunday, unbeaten teams meet when San Frandsco {days at Philadelphia and Phoenix is at the New Y(m Giants. In a matchup of winless teams, Washington is at Dallas.

Also, the New York Jets are at Miami, Atlanta is at hxtianapolis, Minnesota is at Pittsbiurgh, Ka^as City is at San Diego.

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After their 24-19 loss to top-ranked Notre Dame, the Wolverines will try

to regroup in a setting almost as fa'-miliar as home. Micnif

igan defeated Southern Cal 22-14 last January and only Southern Cal has appeared in more Rose Bowl games.

A crowd of more than 70,000 is expected for what the Wolverines and

Southern Cal is 1-1 after a 66-10 thrashing of Utah State last weekend, vriiile the Buckeyes beat Oklahixna State 37-13 in the their first game of the year.

The significance of the game, which like Michigan-UCLA could be a bowl preview, isnt lost on Smith.

Bruins hope is the first of two games between the' - - -

teams at the Rose Bowl this season. Michigan holds a 5-2 advantage in the series with UCLA.

Southern Cals Rose Bowl rivalry with the Buckeyes goes back three decades with the Trojans holding a 4-2 edge. But USC coach Larry Smith is looking for his first victory against a Big Ten team in four outings, including losses to Michigan State and Michigan in the last two Rose Bowls.

It seems like its always an important game whenever USC and Ohio State play, Smith said. This week is no different. Itll be a very emotional game with a big-game atmosphere around it.

The atmosphere will be the same

in the Syracuse-Pitt game matching two of the powers in the East. Both

are 2-0.

While Pitt appears solid defensive

ly again this year, it is Syracuse that has proven to be the stingiest team in the East this season.

In a 10-7 victory over Army, the Orangemen held Armys prolific wishbone offense to 212 rushing yards and permitted it just two second-half first downs. In addition, the Cadets didnt complete a pass against the Orangemen in four attempts.

We just got through playing against a wishbone team, said safety Rob Thomson, who has helped extend to 50 the string of quarters Syracuses starting, secondary has gone without giving up a touchdown pass. Weve got some big games coming up, and this (Pitt) game is huge.

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Giants Putting In Long Hours

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The San Francisco Giants are putting on their own version of the late, late show these days and the Los Angel Dodgers are paying for it.

Making yet another comeback a^inst the beleagured Dodgers, the Giants staged a three-run rally in the seventh inning for a 4-3 victory Thursday night that moved them a ^pjler to the National League

With the victory, the Giants maintained a five-game lead over second-place San Diego and reduced their magic number for clinching the West championship to five.

If were going to have a lead and lose it, Id just as soon be behind the whole game and win it in the ninth, said Brett Butler, who hit a tie-breaking, two-run double in the rally. Whatever it takes to win.

Butler delivered the game-winning hit Wednesday night, as the Giants scored five times in the ninth to win 8-7. The Giants also rallied to win the first game of the series on Tuesday.

The Padres, meanwhile, kept alive their title chances by beating the Cincinnati Reds 11-7 for their 24th victory in the last 30 games.

In the National League East, the Chicago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phillies 9-1. Coupled with St. Louis 6-1 loss to the New York Mets, the Cubs moved four games ahead of the Cardinals and reduced their magic number to six.

In other action, Atlanta beat Houston 3-0 and Montreal stopped Pittsburgh 6-5.

Trailing 2-1 in the seventh, the Giants rallied to take a 4-2 lead off Dodger starter Ramon Martinez, 5-4, with Butlers hit the big blow. That was enough to withstand Mike Scioscias home run in the ninth for the Dodgers.

Steve Bedrosian pitched the last two innings for his 23rd save in relief of starter Kelly Downs, 4-6, who won his first game since Aug. 30.

We had a lead in every ballgame and lost, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said of San Franciscos three-game sweep, the first by the Giants over Los Angeles in Candlestick Park since 1986. We played good ball in this series. Everyl^ys trying. Its not for lack of effort. During the course of the action, the Giants lost first baseman Will Clark to injury. Clark left the game following a first-inning home plate collision with Scioscia, the Dodger catcher. X-rays were negative and the injury was diagnosed as a bone bruise. Clarks status is listed as day-to-day.

Padres 11, Reds 7 Jerald Clark and Bip Roberts singled in runs off John Franco, 4-8, in a four-run ninth inning to help the Padres beat the Reds.

The Padres scored six runs in the first, three on a Jack Clark home run, but the Reds scored five times in the bottom of the inning to make things interesting.

You think youve got a laugher, on your hands and before you know it, theyre right back in the thing, Padres manager Jack McKeon said. The way it started, you figure you might get 15 or 16 runs. But they got back in it, and it settled down to a pretty decent game.

Pat Clements, 4-1, pitched one perfect inning and Mark Davis pitched a perfect ninth.

Cincinnati lost its 10th straight, its second 10-game losing streak this season.

Cubs 9, Phillies 1 Andre Dawson, who entf fed the game in an ll-for-58 slump, hit a three-run homer to lead the Cubs 17-hit attack.

Greg Maddux, 18-12, pitched a

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

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Chicagos Greg Maddux gets set to deliver a pitch against Philadelphia.

The Associated Press

six-hitter to equal his victory total of last season. Maddux, pounded for seven runs and 12 hits in 4 1-3 innings against the Phillies on Sept. 6, struck out out six and walked two in his seventh complete game.

Eight Cubs starters had two hits. Philadelphia, which won 9-8 on Wednesday, has allowed 35 hits in two games. Terry Mulholland, 4-7, gave up six runs and eight hits in four innings.

We have to continue to root for spoilers to beat the Cards and we have to continue to win, said first baseman Mark Grace, w,ho had two hits and drove in two runs for the Cubs.

Mets 6, Cardinals 1 Sid Fernandez pitched a two-hitter and contributed to the offense with his first career home run and two singles as the Mets defeated the Cardinals.

The third-place Mets, winning for the second time in six games, remained 5>/2 games behind the first-place Cubs.

The Cardinals and Cubs have nine ?ames remaining, and the Mets lave 10 games left.

Fernandez, 12-5, struck out 13 and walked none to win for the eighth time in 11 decisions. He stopped the Cardinals four-game winning streak.

Braves 3, Astros 0 Rookie Tommy Greene held Houston to three hits and Lonnie Smith drove in all three runs with a homer and a single, leading Atlanta over the Astros.

Although the loss was only the Astros second in eight games, it was their second in three days at Atlanta. They began this series needing a sweep to have much of a chance of overtaking San Francisco in the NL West race.

Greene, M, struck out seven and walked two in his third major-league start. Smith hit his home run off Jim Deshaies, 13-10, in the fourth inning. His run-scoring single chased by Bob Forsch in the sixth.

Expos 6, Pirates 5 Mike Fitzgerald hit a grand slam and Hubie Brooks added a two-run

Students-Use NIE NIE 7S2-6166

Falling for a beautiful woman can be murder!

TOMSELLECKis '

Her Alibi

A Romantic Comedy

WARNER BROS. PRESENTS A KEITH BARISH PRODUCTION TOM SELLECK HER AUBI PAULINA PORIZKOVA WILLIAM DANIELS JAMLSFARENTINO "T!ANNEGOURSAUD,.c HENRY BUMSTEADr^liKXFREDDIE FRANCIS n GEORGES DELERIIE S53 MARTIN ELFAND"TfCHARUE PETERS '^HKEITH BARISH "ABRUCE BERESFORD jwj^v

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homer to pace Montreal over Pittsburgh.

The Expos, who won for only the third time in 14 games, remained seven games behind the Cubs.

Dennis Martinez, 16-6, succeeded in his fourth attempt to match his career high'tpr victories and ended Pittsburghs five-game winning streak.Martinez won 16 games in

1978 and again in 1982 with Baltimore.

Tim Burke pitched out of a ninth-inning jam after the Pirates put men on first and third to record his 27th save.

John Smiley, 12-8, had a personal three-game winning streak end. He lasted 4 2-3 innings, his shortest outing of the season.

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Crossword By eocene sheffer xhe Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Cartographer's work 4 Fox or Rabbit 8 Bnxton bye-bye

12 Keats output

13 Italias capital

14 Woe is me!"

15 Increased,

34 Apartment

35 Camino

pnce-

wise

17 Skirt length

18 Actress Jackson

19 Operas Callas

20 Bloodhounds clue

22 Critic Pauline

24 It waits for no

36 Foyers

37 Peeled

40 Catch some Zs

41 Way out

42 Found

46 Spring period

47 Diarist Frank

48 Exploit

49 Whirlpool

50 Tasty

51 Raves opposite

2 Nabokov novel

3 Got happier

4 Baseballer George

5 Cycled

6 Earth-bound bird

7 Run-DMCs

DOWN

1 May

honoree

music

8 Sonora snack

9 Infamous apple reddener

10 Prepare for

takeoff

11 Europes neighbor

16 Welles role

19 Tuna sandwich

20 Pas

21 Trendy so-long

22 Afghanistan capital

23 Crooked

25 Musical windup

26 In fancy duds

27 Russian

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Solution time: 26 mine.

man

25 Phoned

29 Vichy water

30 Automaton

31 NW state

32 Appeared unexpectedly

SDSra mm

raaraii fc][i9 raracja EIP10R [Ills' Hfimii

river

28 FkJo and Tabby

30 Bagpipe part

33 Cute

34 Disconcert

36 Sharpened

37 Soccer great

38 Gave the boot

39 Peel

40 007 foe

42 Childs

game 43 First

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Sept. 23 ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Seek out friends of experience who will be

able to help you out in your recreations. Lo<t at your work from the overall ad

numero 44 Olympics team

monogram Yesterday's answer 9-22 45 Qorral

think the Kesslers cat is broken. Theyre takin him to the vets to have him fixed.

aspects and conditiais involved and you will have better results.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Do your work well today with your eye on i retting a good raise. Going on a trip with members of your family will be me for recreational [Hirposes.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): By all m^ns, make sure to show your talents at your work today. New opportunities will now be present to add to your income.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You will do your best work today if you are not interfered with by the intrusion of others. You will be able to make money from projects that concern public commodities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You have problems from the past that require much work on them right now. Pursue those excellent ideas that are now yours for increasing your income.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): One who is usually secretive will now give you excellent pointers where your job is concerned. Your judgment will be very good now about investing.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Problems at your work can now be easily settled by your own best judgment. Finish up that business project so you can go on to a new one where you will make more money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your own capabilities will be more than ever evidenced at your work today. You are fortunately very l(^cal-minded now atxHit attending to your obligations.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): You can now make the friendships of some very practical individuals, so do so. You will now be able to make m<mey from a new venture and one that has been in effect for a long time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Both men and women will be helpful to you so you will be able to do a very good job at your work today. This is a new project day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): A whole new look is now possible at your work if you are alive, alert, aware, and active. Listen to the ideas of uiKterstanding friends and you will see how to increase your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Combine the best from the past with new ideas to make your work really satisfactory. You will add to your reputation now by joining with good friends in charitable works.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

TOO MANY TRUMPS

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. North

WEST Q 10 A

0 10 8 3 2 #843

NORTH # A 8

K 7 43 AKQ6 Q 5 2 EAST

0 J975 # A K 7 The bidding:

North East 10 4 S?

5 # Pass

Pass Pass

7 6 3

# Void

7 QJ1098652 0 4

4 J 10 9 6

SOUTH # KJ 95 4 2 ^ Void

South West 4 # Pass

6 # DM

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 7 With Trump Coup Tommys help on two key hands, the club had won its first match in the Metropolitan League. So it was with only minor misgivings that the captai once more invited Tommy to step into the breach and display his peculiar talent-neutralizing a terrible trump break

9-22

DXCLQLIWT CXRMXDT QRSJXDXM RS SJX VJWDVJ UID R

URLSJ-SI-URLSJ ZXXSLAQ.

Yoatordayo Crypt<K|uip: NEWS HEADLINE: BIRDSHOP OWNER-TURNED THEATRICAL PRODUCER ACCUSED OF FOWL PLAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals G Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqilished by trial and error.

1989 King Fealufes SyndKale Inc

It was not long before Tommy got the opportunity to practice his unusual craft. A well-judged preempt by East nudged North-South into a precarious slam. Six diamonds, which might have been reached had there been no interference, needs only reasonable care as the cards lie. Wests double of six spades, suggesting trumps were stacked, was mamma for TCT.

Declarer ruffed the opening heart lead and led a trump, inserting dummys eight when West followed low. Easts heart discard did not come as a surprise to anyone. But now declarer needed to fmd a very precise distribution to get home.

A gleam of light appeared when East showed out on the second diamond. Tommy took four rounds of that suit. Next came three rounds of clubs, and when West had to follow to all of them, declarer was in a podtion to claim his contract.

West and South were down to nothing but four trumps each. Tom

my cashed the ace of spades, then ruffed a heart with the nine. West ovemiffed with the ten, but was caught in an endplayforced to lead a trump away from the queen into declarers king-jack tenace. An amazed West found that three possible trump tricks had been whittled down to a mere one!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426,'Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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7:00 7:30

8:00 8:30

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Movie; The Last Ride of the Datton Gang

700 Club

Business Rpt.

No. Carolina

Wash. Week

Wall St. Week

Movie; Little Miu Marker

Video

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

Snoops

Dallas

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie; WatOamee

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Baywatch

Movie

Current Affair

Family Feud

Snoops

Dallas

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Full House

Family

Strangers

Free Spirit

20/20

Bugs & Pals

FraggleRock

Movie; Bend of the River

Movie: Canyon Passage"

DIS

Movie; The Light in the Foreet

Movie; The Electric Horseman

ESPN

SpoftsCenter

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Distant Replay; Packers

Adventure; American Events

Adventure: Wilderness

HBO

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Movie; Phantasffl II

Movie: American Gothic'

LfE

HeartBeat

Movie; Haunted by Her Peat

Molly Dodd

MAX

Movie; Vice Veru" Cont'd

Movie; Vibes

Movie: The Blob

SNOW

Sweet L

Brothers

Movie; Cen Buy Me Love

Comedy Club

Super Dave

G Shandling

TBS

Jeffersons

Maior League Baseball; Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

Wrestling

TMC

ANenLA.

Movie; The Pick-Up Artist

Movie; BuNetprooT

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

A. Hitchcock

Ray Bradbury

Hitchhiker

Werewolf

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 22,1989 B-9-

Movie About Police Anti-Drug Unit Could Become TV Series

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

By Robert Macy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS The Nasty Boys, a tough anti-drug police unit with a penchant for breaking down doors and manhandling drug dealers, touts the motto We Make House Calls.

Thats the plan tonight when the TV version of the drug busters visits homes across America (NBC, 9-11 p.m.EDT).

Television crews spent several weeks here last spring putting together a two-hour movie they hoped might evolve into a new series this fall.

The show failed to make NBCs series schedule, but producer Dick Wolf hopes The Nasty Boys may still achieve that status, if the public reacts well to the movie.

NAB Eyes New Codes For Decency

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Responding to growing concern over raunchy radio and TV, the nations major broadcasting group is considering restoring program codes that were dropped under government pressure in the 1970s.

The National Association of Broadcasters will canvass its members and study whether to restore the codes because new Fed-erl Communications Commission Chairman Alfred Sikes urged radio executives to shut down shock radio, NAB spokesmn Walt Wurfel said'Diursday.

Sikes urged broadcasters at a convention in New Orleans last week t(r shun programs that use sexually arid racially offensive humor to attract audiences.

Sikes said broadcasters should revive the codes that were abandoned in the mid-1970s after the Justice Department initiated an antitrust lawsuit against provisions of the codes involving advertising. New codes should be drawn up by the in-dustry, without government pi^essure, said Sikes, the chief rej^ator of the radio and television industry.

Wurfel said the NABs executive committee, in response to Sikes comments, told staff members to conduct an assessment of the feasibility, effectiveness, legal and legislative elements of and member support for devising a statement of standards or guidelines concerning programming in the public interest.

Sikes, a former radio station owper who came to the FCC six weeks go, told the broadcasters convention they were not simply recorders, transmitters and anten-n;U. We are what we broadcast.

'^J^e noted that on Aug. 24 the FCC amounced it was considering action ^inst three radio stations in Cl&cago; San Jose, Calif.; and Indianapolis for possibly broadcasting indecent programming during

daytime hours. That

action was widely viewed as a^varnng shot across the bow of broadcasters from a new, no-nonsense FCC. Sikes and new commissioners Andrew Barrett and Sherrie Marshall faced tough ques-ttgping during their Senate confir-mftion hearings in July on what t^ proposed to do about indecency oSuie airwaves.

Wurfel said the NAB, which represents more than 6,000 radio and TV stations and the major radio and TV naUvorks, was hesitant about new cdfles in light of the Justice Department attack on the old codes.

We dont desire to get into any further antitrust action, Wurfel said, adding that NAB also has to weigh First Amendment concerns and community concerns.

The House earlier this year passed a bill that would give the television industry a three-year antitrust exemption so it can try to adopt volun-tarv guidelines on violence.

The Senate passed a similar miasure that added antitrust exemption for guidelines on Mrtrayals of orug use and sex, and differences in- the two bills are now being worked out in a House-Senate con-feience committee.

Otild Support

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge has ordered Randy Jackson, the brother of pop superstar Michael Jackson, to pay $3,000 a month in child support to a woman who clgims she is pregnant with his cttld.

|*ieither Jackson nor his attornev appeared in the case, and the default ruung was issued Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Frances Rothschild for Alejandra Loaiza, 20. aqcording to celebrity divorce talker Marvin Mitchelson.

,The order was based on the un-cohtested testimony of Ms. Loaiia, a native of Colombia, who said she had been living with the 26-year-old JacksQQ for abwt 24 years.

Top Ten Highest-Paid Entertainers

As determined by Forbes magazine. Income figure is a two-year total (1988-89).

h Hollwc poetic license, is based on the activities of a crack anti-drug unit formed by the North Las Vegas Police Department last year to fight the citys growing drug problem.

The Nasty Boys, an elite band of undercover cops, wage a high profile battle against the citys drug ctealers breaking into crack houses while wearing black Ninja-type outfits and masks to hide their identity.

City officials say the no-nonsense approach, using tactics befitting the groups name, is paying off by making a dent in the dnig problem.

Wolf, whose credits include coproducer of Miami Vice and executive consultant on Hill Street Blues, sees Nasty Boys as the first of the 90s-genre cop shows.

We want to tell the story that there is literally a war going on against drugs, Wolf said. This is unapologetically pro-police. This is pro-attitude that this drug problem has got to stop.

Shooting locales ranged from a cemetery to crack houses to $4 mil-lion mansions. There were helicopter shots along the Las Vegas Strip and shooting in and around the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel and Casino.

The idea was brought to Wolf after a segment on the anti-drug unit was featured on The Reporters TV show. The Nasty Boys had allowed a Reporters camera crew to follow them around on some drug raids.

They showed me this picture of the Nasty Boys, with their masks. Ninja outfits and exotic weapons,

p^ed against a brick wall covered with graffiti, Wolf recalled. I told them, This is a hit show.

Wolf said he took the idea to Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC entertainment, in mid-January and received the green light.

Network executives did not see the finished version before setting the fall schedule. Wolf said.

Therell be some touching stuff, some stuff with families, Wolf said. It will show how five guys with diverse backgrounds are molded into this very special team.

It is exploitative in a most positive way. These cops are heros. Weve stayed away from gory violence. There are no gratuitous killings.

These guys are waging a war, but theyre not vigilantes. Theyre good cops. They use weapons most police wouldnt use, but theyre facing guys who do the same. Theyre not up against guys who play by the rules.

Wolf admits to use of poetic license in developing a Nasty Boys story line. In the movie, six members of a police tactical team are killed by drug dealers and the citys mayor orders formation of a group to handle the drug problem by using some of the enemys tactics.

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Connie Chung Defends Use Of Re-Creations For News

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By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - On Saturday night, James Earl Jones, a Tony award-winner, will portray Rev. Vernon Johns, an early civil rights activist in Alabama. A docudrama? Sort of. But its from CBS News, not the networks entertainment division.

The dramatization appears on Saturday Night With Connie Chung, a new series whose executive producer, Andy Lack, ran the West 57th series that Ms. Chungs series succp^His.

He calls' new effort a contemporary /ou Are There." Thats the CBS News series of the 1950s that, with Walter Cronkite anchoring, recreated such historical events as Lincolns Gettysburg Address.

But theres a difference.

Ms. Chung says the technique her show uses is Uiat of the Warren Beatty film, Reds. which in telling the story of John Reed, an American radical, interspersed interviews of people who knew him.

'The first half of Saturdays show will use that technique, she says. CBS wouldnt provide a tape of the show for advanced screening, but the balance is apparently devoted to interviews concerning the modern relevance of Johns urging his mid

dle-class black congregation to fight their complacency and stand up for their rights. Johns died 24 years ago.

Lacks new venture comes at a time old network strictures against re-creations in news programs are easing, at least in NBCs Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow.

But Saturdays show is not Lacks first re-creation for a news program.

He did it in 1983 with The Plane That FeH From the Sky, a CBS Reports special about a jetliner that plummeted 33,000 feet before its pilots regained control.

In that re-enactment, he used the plane's real crew and 39 passengers from the near-fatal flight. But his use of an actor, however distinguished, in a news series has raised eyebrows among news traditionalists.

Some, like ABCs Sam Donaldson, oppose re-creations in general, saying that no matter how responsibly

Good Reason

SHREVEPORT, U. (AP) - Bob Edwards, host of National Public Radios Morning Edition, has a simple reason for his choice of career.

I cant begin to describe how much fun radio can be. he said Wednesday at Centenary Colleges annual me^ia luncheon.

and honestly done, they cause questions in the minds of viewers about what is real and what isnt.

Lack says there wont always be re-creations on Ms. Chung's show but were certainly not shy about them and well do them often.

.Asked how he would respond to critics of re-creations in a news program. he responded: This program speaks for itself. It needs no defense or explanation.

For that matter, he says, he finds debate over re-recreations academic, pointless, foolish. I think its just dumb.

Ms. Chung says she doesnt feel uncomfortable about dramatizations. at least the kind that will be in her show. Not one bit. she says. You'll see very clearly how it works. ... I think it works beautifully"

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Colombian Minister Resigns As More Bombs Go Off

MONICA DEGREIFF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOCWTA, Colombia The nations justice minister reportedly resigned after three months of death thi^ts by drug lords, and security was tightened in Bogota after 12 bombs shook the capital.

Radio Caracol, a usually reliable private radio network, reported Thursday night that President Virgilio Barco accepted Monica de Greiffs resignation.

The report could not be confirmed. The presidential palace said official confirmation had to come from Barco, who met \^ith Ms. de Greiff late into the night.

The 32-year-old lawyer won praise

worldwide after she traveled to the United States in August to ask for help protecting hundreds of judges ' facing death threats by cocaine traffickers.

The traffickers have repeatedly threatened Ms. de Greiff, her 3-year-old son and husband since she took office July 16.

They stepped up the threats when the government began cracking down on the cocaine cartels after Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, the countrys leading presidential candidate, was assassinated Aug. 18.

Six people have served as justice minister in the past three years and nearly all were threatened with death.

One of Ms. de Greiffs predecessors was killed by drug lords in 1984 and another was wounded on a Budapest street in 1987 after becoming the ambassador to Hungary.

Radio Caracol said Barco accepted Ms. de Greiffs resignation and offered her the ambassadorial post in Portugal but that she declined.

The news program TV Hoy reported Arturo Ferrer Carrasco, a 44-year-old economist with the Finance Ministry, would replace Ms de Greiff.

Colombias cocaine traffickers have responded to the governments crackdown with bombings and ar

son, and a new wave of explosions rattled Bogota Thursday.

The blasts damaged nine offices of Colombias two main political parties and a 10th bomb damaged a bank earlier in the day. Two people were reported injured.

Thursday night, blasts could be heard throughout Bogota. Police said at least two bombs damaged a clinic, a bank, a police station and a street. Another bomb went off near the military hospital, injuring a young boy, police said.

The damage was believed to be in the millions of dollars. Hundreds of army troops, police and private security guarded buildings across the city of 6 million people.

The bombings came as the Colombian Senate debates allegations that government officials and others have conspired with drug traffickers.

This week,the lawmakers asked the goverment to make public a list that allegedly contains tnenames of government officials, politicians, journalists and officials in the army and police believed to be on the payroll of cartels.

Barco said no such list exists.

On Thursday, newspapers published the names of 25 lawmakers and politicians recently denied visas to the United States, allegedly because they had dnig connections.Husseins Jordan Tip-Toes Toward Wider Democracy

_THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

toward its first na-could transform a country

crucial to the Middle East s balance of power.

More than 1,000 candidates are testing their chances for the the 80 Parliament seats at stake Nov. 8 as a push toward greater democracy and looser government control sweeps across the kingdom. Martial law has been in place since the 1967 war with Israel.

elections, for participation, after a long absence, fn coX ? 'I' as deputy prime minister in August in order

to^k a se^ from Amman. Active Cabinet ministers are not allowed to run.

originally elected in April 1967, two War with Israel, and then became largely inef-St of difficulty and then

R 11 renounced Jordan's claim to

the West Bank last year. No West Bankers will be allowed to run for the new

rt i! L ^"dr the banners of po-

litical partly, which have been banned since an attempted coup in 1957.

JordLiSr" a basic change in the nature of the

Hussein s renunciation to claims to the West Bank, seized by Israel in 1967 end^Jordan s mam rivalry with the Palestine Liberation Organization and coEt^^^ ^ toward settlement of the 40-year-old Arab-Israeli

pi 3 million people - roughly half of

them Palestinians has now turned inward in a struggle to reform an

re^S^venesi*"^ economic hardship and government

gonSneTrSbTy ^

should lay the groundwork for a stable, constitutional monarchy with a working Parliament to thresh out

F]cV3nC0S. ^

inParliament was suspended in 1974, then revived in 1984, with a handful of local elections tojeplace members who had died

Hussein s^apj^d the ParUamenMltogether last year as pariV his renunciation of c aims in iHp Wpc* Ronk Tk . *

American Actor Robert de Niro, left, joins Lech Walesa after SoUdarity meeting^i^day

Polish Court Legalizes Pro-Labor Student Corps

renunciation of claims to the West Bank.The economm riote p7odded the government to advance the date fw the elections.

i B, mente were little more than governmenMominated talking shops. But Masri and other offiaals resigned from powerful posts to

rignificitrok will have a

Skeptics fear, however, the voting could once^ain unleash radical emo-lons among frustrated Palestinian refugees and^-unemployed youngsters

lainunn ^ *P the kingdom apart ip the late 1950s and

again in ilf/U.

with change is vital tp any Arab peace with Israel, whose longest border is with Jordan. Many in the kingdom still have familv and wonomic ti^ with the occupied West Bank and with the Gaza Strip which was admimster^ by Egypt until Israel seiz^ it in the 1967 war.

?i between four strategic countries: Israel,

Scita ma? liS"

The Palestinian guerrillas who tried to topple Hussein in 1970 are today more allies than nva s and are taking a hands-off approach to the elections. While rou^ly half of Jordanians are from Palestinian families, many over

togire ta''spSrte "T'

Americans and Israelis want Jordan as a watchdog over the 17 million

PaiSiSn^tte V 5' <<18 to push West BanktlweateSllaStSraitefc ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland The Supreme Court today legalized the pro-Solidarity Independent Students Association, which was declared illegal after the 1981 martial law crackdown.

The students won the right to include a strike provision in their charter, a clause that had blocked legalization of the association even after the Solidarity movement was legalized in April.

The announcement in a courtroom packed with more than 100 spectators was greeted with chants of NZS, NZS the Polish initials for the group that since 1980 has been an alternative to the Communist-sanctioned Polish Students Association. It should have happened a long time ago, one student said.

NZS is Polands largest student union with a strong and vocal following at universities and high schools.

It is the last of the Solidarity move

ments to be legalized following the ban on associations independent of the Communist government that was imposed after the December 1981 martial law crackdown..

NZS was denied registration on May 23 even though Solidarity and the independent farmers union Rural Solidarity were legalized after April accords reached in roundtable talks with Communist authorities.

The court said in May that the labor law did not apply to students and that they therefore could not claim the right to strike.

Registration was delayed again Sept. 9, even though Solidaritys Tadeusz Mazowiecki had been installed as the East blocs first non-Communist prime minister and the government prosecutor told the court it had no objection to the groups registration.

Even though it was banned, NZS has since 1987 been well represented at Solidarity demonstrations and has staged its own protests to draw at

tention to problems at schools, including low stipends, outdated ^uipment, the lack of research and library materials and other shortages.

The pressure to legalize NZS grew as the Oct. 2 start of the new academic year approached. There was concern that failure to register the association would be met Ity student protests that could create instability as the new government tries to reverse Polands economic crisis.

Students, joined by professors and members of parliament, celebrated the decision in the hallways of the Warsaw courthouse.

At last, one said.

Weve been functiiming anyway but it is nice to be legal again, another said.

Education Minister Henryk Sam-sonowicz, a Solidarity supporter who was Warsaw University rector until he was removed under martial law, met Wednesday with the national coordinating committee of NZS to discuss the way the union would function after it was legalized.Saudis Behead Terrorists

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia Saudi judicial authorities Thursday publicly beheaded 16 Kuwaiti nationals in the Moslem holy city of Mecca, where they were accused of setting off bombs July 10 as more than 1 million pilgrims were performing Islamic rites in and around the Grand Mosque.

On the eve of the executions, one of the largest public ones in recent years, a semor Saudi government official said in an interview here that Iran was behind the terrorism committed by t^e Kuwaitis. Thursdays official announcement did not mention Iran, but Thursday night Saudi television aired a portion of the video-taped confession of one of the men beheaded.

The Kuwaiti, identified as Man-sour Mehmeid, 32, said he and some of his accomplices collected the explosives from the back door of the Iranian Embassy in Kuwait. Mehmeid, an elementary school teacher before his arrest, was described as one of the leaders of a radical Moslem Shiite cell in Kuwait.

Kuwait did not immediately react to the executions. The sheikhdoms ruler, Emir Jaber Sabah, was in Baghdad on a state visit. There have been persistent reports in recent weeks that Kuwaits large Shiite community was distressed over the detention of the Kuwaitis and their trial under Saudi religious law where the death penalty is frequently imposed.

On Aug. 6, the Kuwaiti ruler sent his foreign minister to Saudi Arabia to meet with King Fahd and express Jabers personal interest in the detention by Saudi authorities of Kuwaiti pilgrims still under interrogation for suspected involvement m the bombings, according to Kuwaits official news agency.

Amnesty International, the London-based human rights organization, expressed concerns earlier this month about the detention of the Kuwaiti Shiites and reports that some of them had been subjected to torture.

The Saudi Interior Ministry, headed by Prince Nayef, the brother of King Fahd, announced the executions on state-run Riyadh radio after they occurred in conjunction with Thureday prayer services in Mecca, which is closed to all but Moslems.

Arafat Urges Israelis To Talk Peace

Bush Seeks Election Aid For Nicaragua

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration, declaring we are at a watershed in Nicaragua, asked Congress Thursday to provide $9 million to help guarantee that presidential elections scheduled there next February are conducted fairly.

The request came as President Bush met with former President Carter, who, in contrast to the ad

ministrations skepticism, said that he was confident the balloting would be free and fair.

The administrations funding request was made by Secretary of State James A. Baker III, who called the election a rare chance for us to support democratization in a totalitarian society.

The White House has built its hopes around the presidential candidacy of Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, the leading opponent of President Daniel Ortega. Baker said that she had a chance of victory against the incumbent.

But, he said, We shouldnt be under any illusions about the battle they face.

With Nicaraguas one-month voter registration ^son approaching in

October, the administration is hoping for quick action by Congress to make the money available for immediate use.

Under the administrations proposal, $5 million would be given to the National Endowment for I^mocracy, to pay for such activities as election monitoring, voter registration, and party-building. The endowment is a private foundation created by Congress in 1982 to support democratic elections,

The administration said an additional $4 million could help pay the expens^ of monitoring the elections by outside groups and for registration of Nicaraguan expatriates. And some of the funds would be set aside to comply with a Nicaraguan law requiring that any foreign money entering the country in connection with the election be matched with equal funds given to the governments Supreme Electoral Council.

Carter, chairman of an international group planning to monitor the elections, said that the money is needed to make sure that the opposition parties have adequate funds to make the playing field level, and to monitor the elections between the opposition and the governing San-dinsi| regime. i

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt - PLO leader Yasser Arafat appealed to Israel to join him in peace talks and said his group had not taken a position on an Egyptian proposal.

In freewheeling banter with local and foreign reporters at a Cairo news conference Thursday, Arafat called the Israelis his cousins and said Israels crackdown on the Palestinian uprising violates Jewish religious teaching.

Arafat asked the Israeli press to convey to their leaders and people his invitation to withdraw from the occupied territories, then join him in a dialogue and a peace treaty.

I want you to carry this invitation to all Israeli people and to all Israeli officials, and I want to have an answer and a response to what I said, he told the journalists.

The Israelis refuse to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization, which they denounce as a terrorist group.

Arafat arrived in Egypt earlier Thursday to meet with President Hosni Mubarak on the Egyptian leaders 10 suggested changes in an Israeli plan.

The Israeli plan calls for Palestinian elections leading to negotiations between Israel and representatives of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip on limited autonomy.

In an effort to overcome Arab objections, Mubarak has proposed basing negotiations on the land-for-peace principle and letting the 140,000 Arabs in Israeli-annexed east Jerusalem vote in the Palestinian elections.

However, he has not demanded an explicit PLO role in representing the territories and has not called for the creation of a Palestinian state.

Arafat said the PLO had not taken a ^ition on Mubaraks suggestions.

All these subjects are still under discussion, and there is an effort by Mubarak and by other friends to reach an overall solution to all these questions, Arafat said.

In recent days, Mubarak has been trying to sell Israelis on his proposals through a media blitz. In

radio and newspaper interviews, he has appealed to Israeli citizens to challenge their governments refusal to negotiate with the PLO.

In Israel, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of the right-wing Likud bloc told high school students in Tel Aviv he thought the Egyptian leader was only kidding around by his appeals.

I think that our people rely on the government, Shamir said. We are a democratic country. If the people didnt rely on the government, it wouldnt stand. Its not like in Egypt.

However, Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin of the left-of-center Labor Party praised Mubaraks efforts and rejected right-wing criticism of Mubaraks appeals.

Glemp Agrees Convent Should Be Moved

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - British Jewish officials today welcomed a letter from Cardinal Jozef Glemp, the primate of Poland, in which he changed his position on a disputed convent at Auschwitz and said it should be moved.

The letter appeared to reflect a radical change of heart on Glemps part.

He wrote that he now realized that the shrill voices and aggression in the campaign against the convent at the Nazi death camp in southern

Poland did not represent world Jewry.

Auschwitz should never be a place of controversy, Glemps letter said.

On Tuesday, tha Vatican issued a statement saying the convent should be moved.

The primate had opposed moving the convent despite an agreement between Catholic cardinals and Jewish leaders that the Carmelite nuns would mov^ to an interfaith cultural center o^be built further away from the site of the camp.

The letter was made public by Sir

Sigmund Sternberg, a philanthropist who heads the International Council of Christians and Jews. Glemp handed the letter to Sternberg at a dinner at the Polish Embassy in London on Tuesday.

It said: It is essential not only to move the convent outside the perimeter of the site, but also to set up the new cultural center.

Asked if this meant an end to the controversy, Hayim Pinner, secretary general of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, said: It doesnt put an end to it. The controversy will be at end when^he convent is moved

as promised by the agreement, signed in Geneva in 1987.

But Pinner told The Associated Press the letter shows a better understanding on the part of those who so far have not bwn ready to implement the agreement. Its progress, and we hope that it will now be implemented.

Shimon Cohen, a spokesman for the chief rabbi of Britain, Lord Immanuel Jakobovits, said the letter will undoubtedly be a substantial contribution to restoring Catholic-Jewish harmony.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday, September 22,1989 -|

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Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam.

Card Of Thanks

Special Notices______

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Insurance......

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

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Wanted

Help 'Wanted

056

Apaimeni Cq, Perl

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057

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056

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059

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060

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'061

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Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

011D29

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036

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' Sj'e

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Condomini.jms

Farrrs f 0' Sale Houses P' l Sale 6uS'"'?ss

Lane for Sal'

Mobile Home ,.15 f,- Sai> Lclsl^or's.lle Rescrr P'Ope'y bale 'Timoeria''o i ti-C"' Tottnnouses T-' Sale

i2 :

3y '.On

147. 1J8

sir

'51 152

Public Notices

tu,----- ---- ----

northcarolina >I ' departmentof .ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH, AND NATURAL RESOURCES . HAZARDOUS WASTE

SECTION POST OFFICE BOX2787 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

27611 7687 , (219) 733 2178

NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT PERIODON

INTENTTODENY FINAL PERMIT STATUS IN ACCORDANCE WITH

lONCACloFi The North Carolina Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources, Hazardous Waefe Section, has notified Bur-noUglis Wellcome Company of Oneenville, North Carolina that if intends to deny Burroughs Wllcome's application for a permit to incinerate hazardous vVAstes in the McGill H7 in-clperdtor at their facility located .at the interseciton of US 13N and State Road 1590. The in l^nt to deny is consistent with Section 3005(c)(2)(ii) of the Resource Conservation and Re coyery Act, as amended, which calls for issuance or denial of a float permit within five (5) years after the enactment of the Hbtardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984. A draft yWifmit cannot be prepared tor the McGill 42 incinerator since aeifeptable operating conditions tr^e not been determined by a inal burn on the incinerator as it floiv exists.

Thepublic is invited to comment dp inis action during the forty-fijie (45) day comment period commencing on publication of the notice and ending t November 6, 1989 A public hea mg on this matter will be held if requested during the comment period,

All comments received durin the-public comment period win bt^onsidered In the formulation otTi final determination regar ding the permit.

Cfemments regarding this action jhould be sent to the following address by November 6, 1989:

,,j Jerome H. Rhodes, Chif j _ _ North Carolina Hazardous '.J Waste Section Post Oftice Box 27687 Raleigti, North Carolina 27611 7687 Copies of llie application patkaqe are available tor review at the following location dUYing oftice hours (9:00 a.m. to 4bep p.m., Monday through Fri day) All da^a submitted by the ztdpf'Fant is available as part of the adminislrative record.

Hazardous Waste Section i j 4 'tC' orlin Road, Suite 150 . Raleigh, North Carolina 27605

t Telephone: (919) 733 2)78 September 22, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ofthe estate of Martha Linda Q(jkes Bullock, late of Pitt Coun-Nortti Carolina, this is to iwify all persons having claims Mfinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the U<|i|ersigned Executor on or be Igie March 8, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please thftlce immediate payment This3lstday of August, 1989 ' Thomas Peter Oakes , 108 Lisa l.ane '''Greenville, NC 27834 t^rulor of Hie estate ot Martha I inda Oakes Bullock, Mce.ised

S^lember 8, 15, 22, 29, 1989

bfCE^F FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the power ol salf contained in a ter tain Dr'ed of Irust made by Steven Glenn I.eqer and wife,

Jo Ellen Parsons Leger (PR( SENI RECORDOWNER R O'Connell and wife, inda Taye O'Connell) to Alma H Jarobs, Trustee(s), drf'd Hie ?lsl day ot October, 1986. .iiid ri'corded in Book 100, Paqi' 675, Pitt County Registry, Norlti r.arohna, Delaull liaving bden made 111 Hie payment of the tWte Hieii'by socuied by the said Deed of Iiusi and the under smtied, H lERRY HUTCHENS, trvinq linen subsllfuted Iru'.tee in said rJeod of trust liy an insli uineri) duly recorded in OlHce III Hir- Register ot Ijqrds ol PHI (ouiity. North (.avolliia and lh(> liolder of the imMo evidericliig said in denlediie li.ivlng diiected that ,U

'classified display

the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at One Thirty (1:30) P-tTi on Thursday, the 28th day ot September, 1989, and will sail to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the Township of WInfervllle, Pitt County, North Caroiinav and baing more par jlcularly described as follows: *'4^ ^'0 situate In WInfervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and be ing Lot No. 17, In Block A. ot Rosewood Subdivision, as shown on map thereof made by Dicker son Adams & Associates, P.A., dated March 15, 1977, and re corded in Mm Book 25, Page 191 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 301 Tucker Road, WInfervllle, North Carolina.

Subiect to those certain resfrie five covenants appearing of re cord In Book K 46, at Page 30 ot the PIM County Public Registry. This sale is made subject to all ixes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

This 7th day ot September, 1989.

H. Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys At Law P.O Box 2505

State Bank Building. Suite 300 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

September 15, 22,1989 740TICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE NO;

M-0OS36-MO8 IN RE:

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, DEBORAH S. GRAY CECIL G. JONES, MICHAEL L. GRAY, and MICHAEL PEAVEY, TRUSTEE,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW atSTALLAnONS KEPAMS PUMPINO CIEANWO Pht County PentiM 104 t4 Yamri Ejrportence

PHONE 753-4097

B A.M. To 9 P M.

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME 9TUOY7RES. TtVUNMO FINANCIAL AN) AVAN.. I-K3B PLACIMCNT ABtWT.I

1-800-327-7728

A.O.T. TtVkVELSCMCKX Nt1 hdqet.PoRipano

HCKX 1 diFL I

TiaIn lo be a Protasslonal

1st"

AIui

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

001 Public Notices

Defendants TO: JohnM. Gray Take notice that a plaading saeking rtliaf against you has (Men filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows:

That the property which Is the subject ot this adversarial proceeding, T the fair market value thereof, be returned to the Debtor's estate. The costs ot bringing this action are also

Ym are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 25, 1999 and ipon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This 11th day of September, 1989.

Elizabeth B. McKinney NARRON, HOLDFORO, BABB, HARRISON A RHODES, P.A Counsel for Trustee P.O. Drawer 279 Wilson, N.C. 27894-9279 Telephone; (919) 237 3153 September 15,22, 29,1989

001 Public Notices

approximately 660 linear feet of Wln^ and filling an existing

4. Oemolition-demollshlng three (3) dilapidated houses, clearing antire lot of rubbish and brush. Bids must be received at the Griffon Town Hall by 5:00 PM, Friday, October 6, 1989. For more information contact Ron Hardison, Griffon Town Ad ministrator (919)524 5168.

Ralph Thaxton, Mayor Town ot (Sriffon Saptember 22,29,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot James C. Boyd, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AXard) 22, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 20th day ot September, 1989.

Mary C. Boyd 1406 W. Ragsdale Road Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix ot the estate ot James C. Boyd, deceased September 22, 29; Oct. 6,13,1989 REQUEST FOR BIOS ON PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS The Griffon Town Board will accept bids on public works projects planned for the Town of Griffon. The projects are funded with Community Development Block Grant funds as part ot the Tucker-Contentnea Streets Revitalization Projects. Bidders may submit proposals for any or

all ot the following projects 1. Water Line Installation-ap iroximately 850 linear feet of 6"

VC water main,

2. Drainage Improvements-approximately 1000 linear teef ot ditch clearing,

Drainage Improvements-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

Oil Autos For Sale

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Everesdy) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

1974 ROADRUNNER. $700 or best otter. 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass, $400 or best otter. 746 6808 or 758 2213 anytime.

Oil Autos For Sale

013 Buick

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Seil On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (Greenville Blvd (Jreenvllle, 355-2193

1982 BUICK CENTURY Custom 4door, air conditioner, FM radio, Michelin tires. 749-3822.

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350. 756-4746.

1985 SKYLARK. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel, intermediate wipers, cruise. 70,000 miles. $3,295. Call 756-8146 after 6 on weekdays.

ATtENTION Dealers and Car owners: Quality paint jobs star ting at $225 for complete paint joM. All work guaranteed. For Free estimate call 7574)390.

1986 BUICK CENTURY

Limited, all possible power ac cessories, 4-door, 43,000 miles,

filter, tube, every 2,000 miles. Nearly perfect cosmetically and mechanically. $7250, 355-7110 after 6:00 p.m.

EXFEBIENCEO Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Trae Acura, 355 2258

WANTDI We buy late model inworts. Pay top dollar Call Oek Tree Acura, 355^2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS let is Mp yee BBT yeer eeit

ter er tnick.

(Locate-a-car-plan) let es beip yee SOI yeer Mr er treek.

(Consign-acar-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1974 Chevrolet Silverado Shortbed Pickup

Red and black, automatic, air, loaded, extra nice.

(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes) 312 W. QreeiwIHe Bhrd. GreeiwIHe, N.C.

355-9196

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED

DISPL^,

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

PW^WX/Tf/CLIP AND SAVE

ASSISTANT MANAGER

POSITION OPEN

Management experience helpful but not neces sary. Retirees or senior adults encouraged to apply. May consider part-time assistants; aid vacation, health insurance and lift insurance. Apply to:

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEnI

3204 Bismarck Street Mon.-Frl. 1 p.m.-5 p rn.

EOE

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Storas in tha Farmvilla, Wintarvilla, and Graanvilla araat has opanings for full and part-tima ciarks. Wa also hava possibla opanings for managar and assistant managar. Must have high scl^ diploma, GED or retail axparianca. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and CredH Union availability. Advancement opportunities availabla. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

_EOE

002

Personals

NEEo'cREOITt S1500 or more credit. No tumdowns. Establish credit, rebuild bad. FSU (Jold Card. AAaster Card/Visa. No deposit required. Free $80 gift cer tificate! 1 (404) 681 6174, anytime

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME STUDY (RES. TRAININQ

FINANCIAL AK) AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

THE HART SCHOOl

D(v ol A C T Con Nn hdqk*. PofflpmoBch Fi

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a seiTond class citizen?

DON'T BE ' BASHEULI

'^e, at Cenifled Credit Consumers & Associ-jates Can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. iqo/ii legal ^Guaranteed satisfaction.

PRODUaiON EMPLOYEES

Sera Lee Bakery, an Innovativa laadar in tha frozen food Industry, is accepting applications for production amployaa positions in our Tarboro, N.C. facility.

Minimum requirements for production emolovee positions are:

Stable work history

Able to work different shifts

Desire to learn new skills

Age 18 and above

Commitment lo g<xxJ housekeeping and safe work practices

Able to work effectively In a team environment Sara Lee offers:

Excellent working conditions

Employee uniforms

Safety shoes

Excellent opportunity for advancement

Competitive compensation package

Company paid benefits that include:

Medical insurance (including family) '

-Dental insurance (including family)

-Life Insurance -Short term disability

lntrstBd persons should apply at the Edge-combB Community Collg Auditorium, 2009 W*8t Wilson StrBBt, Tarboro, N.C. at the following timss:

Tuesday, September 26,1989 500pm.-7:30p.m.

Applications will be accepted during these times No phone calls please.

Monday, September 25,1989 9:00 am.-l 1:30 a.m.

Sara Lee is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Samj^

NOW

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 can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB 9190190

LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

Due to an increase in sales has...

*A ExtTMrdMry Opfortmity For EMkwimie And Aggrattive Sdn IxtoilivM

*0m Of Ike Indntnrs Best Sdvy Pkm . BaiNfit

Packages

*nexiUe Worii Sdiedele

Ae Exeeleirt Career Opgortanily For Promotioa Whh A Growth Orgonizatioa. No Experieiice Necet-sery.

CONTACT RAY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

otor Company

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

im Uaacs^ tmi. WhM, NC flf lVI-AOOO Usara M8S.-W. Ii39-I UH. -5 l-IH-M2-76

TTENTION

BODY SHOPS

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury is the area's exclusive Factory Authorized Ford & GM Parts Distributor.

We carry a full line of Ford and GM parts for both Cars and TYucks.

ZcidSmtim

LINCOLN

MERCURY

[4,991

,=pW4;.xiii8ii|u

ffX: -v:-.

V X-

6,495

Jterkw^QMC Thick. 355-3355

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury...Conveniently located at Hwy 11 & 264 Bypass y Greenville

*5,995

itornm, 4 ^3 f 49 5

4 whdtat alasf. 13,000 miles, cBnary yellow

-f 2

pid, 30,000 miles

IftTIlMilOOSXLE

Bleck. iutDml^, 29,000 miles

imMifdiiiwixcGuiN

Biaeit, auiomatic, 17,000 miies

iftniiiiiiiiwsx I

6 spaed, whtta, 26,000 miles Lot fnilea, ana owner

*12,900

15,995

Caapa

*21,900

f vaii:-'iiaara lagaaa vaapa

*21,9M

tic, imitaa..

ACORA

355-2258

1-800-544-8876

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 22,1989

Fridav Classijieds

lf?f CADILLAC Seville, ex cellent condition, 107,000 miles Michelins, $4,995. Call 756 9236

IW COUPE DEVILLE, 2 door full power Priced to move $5,500. Call after 5:00, 746 3639

01S

Chevrolet

1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and interior, beautiful condition. $2,800 Call 355-5210.

1973 CHEVY NOVA SS. Newly

rebuilt engine, 350 engine, good condition $1,000. High perfor manee, must sell. Call 757-3770.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4speed, 77,000 miles. Runs good $800 Call 830 9051

1986 MIDNIGHT BLUE

Camaro, T tops, air conditioner power steering, excellent condi tion Call 946 8360 anytime

1989 CAMARO. Excellent cond. tion. Moving to Texas, ,must sell $14,800 Call 355 4054 or 757-6974 atk Louie.

016

Chrysler

!974 CHRYSLER 2 door sunroof, $300. Call 746 4633.

FOR LIGHTING QUi7Mjlts call classified, 753 6)66 to place your ads.

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint job. $1600. 823 1635.

1976 MUSTANG II. Light blue Excellent mechanical condition $595 752 38)6

1979 MUSTANG. 1978 Thunder bird $600 each. Call anytime, 746 3268

1913 EXP GRAY, 75.000 miles, 15,000 on new motor, good condi tion. Pioneer stereo, new Bridgestone tires $1,000 or best offer 830 0012 or leave message.

1983 CROWN VICTORIA LTD.

Low mileage, loaded. Best offer Call 753 4561.

1985 MUSTANG GT. 5 speed.

T top, air, power windows, po*er doors, Am/Fm cassette, >ier, tires, 42.000 miles $7.600. Kinstor, 523 8917.

1983 MERCURY COUGAR

Gray, leather interior, in good condition. $3300 or best otter 7574)626 after 6

im LYNX. One owner, beige good condition, runs great $2.000. Call 355 2164.

021 Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS. Best offer. Even ings. 756 5408

1975 OLDSMOBILE 98 Air. power windows and doors, inte rior in good condition, runs well, body needs work. $Soo 756 3174 after 5pm

1975 OLDSMOBILE 98, cream colored, 455 engine. $800 nego liable. Call 752 7189

1978 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Loaded, runs great. Call 355 5296 after 3:30pm

1982 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Sedan. V-8, automatic, air, ex cellent condition, 100,000 miles $2200. 756 1759 after 6 weekdays

1984 EL DORADO Sunroof, electric everything Great con dition. Asking $7,600 355 5506 evenings.

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Full power, excellent condition $5750 746 4826.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, sunroof, electric everything. Great condition Asking $7,500 355 5506 evenings

022

Plymouth

1983 TURISMO Hatchback, 2 2 liter turbo. 72,000, air, new paint. $2350 Call 756 7309.

1986 FIREBIRD. Fyully equip ped, 8 cylinder, T tops, 33,000 miles $6800. 758 4281 after 6pm

1986 GRAND AM Air, power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo White with blue interior. $6800 firm 758 3169

024 Foreign Cars

SUfiAftUSALES'SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY ArtOUNT: Phone977^25

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 1988 Subaru. Fully loaded, low miles Call 756 0949

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New

motor and transmission Call 946 9827

1974 260Z. New paint, new tires loaded Excellent condition. Cal 830 1644

1977 VOLVO Station wagon automatic, air Body and interi or in good condition Runs but needs minor repairs $90C Call Jim at 758 0801 after 5 00 p m

1978 280Z. Automatic, air, cassette New paint, tires and rims Extra clean Owner ready to sell! After 8pm, 830 1389

1980 CORVETTE. 4 speed, just painted dark blue with white in terior, loaded Must sell $9,000 or best otter 1 637 9374

1980 VW RABBIT New clutch, new tires, very clean $1500 Call 758 2332

1981 TOYOTA 3 door for sale $1800 Call 756 0148

1982 380 SL, burgundy, low mile age Records kept. 756 2957 days or 752 3172 evenings

023

Pontiac

GRAND AM, 1986. gray/gray, excellent condition. $5,850 Call 752 5140

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray $15,000 Call after 6, 749 1251

1988 Th UNDERBIRO. Great condition, fully loaded. Call 746-6888 after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 TRANS-AM, White with blue trim, T top, loaded. $3500 758 0508.

1979 GRAND PRIX. $500 Call 746 4633.

1985 FIREBIRD. 6 cylinder 41,000 miles, fully equipp^. like new, excellent price. 752 7315

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLE CAESAR PIZZA

Now hiring applicants for day shift. Flexible hours, good pay and a place to work.

3120 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834

aASSIHED GETS THE JOB RLLED!

752-6166

PARTS CCISNTER PERSON h IDED

Needs to be an aggressive individual. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in parts. Exceiient career opportunity. Saiary commensurate with experience. Exceiient benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. Please respond in person to: Ricky Browning at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

CRUSTYS PIZZA

WE DELIVERNOW HIRING DRIVERS

Earn Up To $6-$8/Hour. Must be 18 years or older. Own Transportation. Also hiring inside personnel.

Apply at

1414 Charles Blvd.

1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. Air, AM'FM cassette, cruise. Call 355 3024 after 6pm.

1984 SUBARU. 4 door, S speed, air, 80,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $2,450. 756 4505.

19IS AUDI 5000S Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition 758 5299.

1986 PEUGEOT. 47.000 miles, great condition, loaded-sunroof, Teather seats, Am/Fm cassette stereo $10,500. Call 756-9375. ZONE SALES MANAGER

Cox Trailer, Inc., a leading manufacturer of boat trailers is seeking an individual who is self-motivated to promote, sell and secure new business in the states of Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina. Must be willing to live in eastern North Carolina.

Overnight travel is required. Marine experience would be helpful. Salary plus commission, car, expenses and excellent benefits package. Send resume to:COX TRAILERS, INC.

P.O. Box 338

_Grifton, NC 28530_

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any fieid) and weil offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love challenge and responsibility while building a solid career with a growing leader in the in-- dustry.

Your experlBnca can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

VVTif'r' 't'iMir i mtvvx Is Our ( otu prit

1919 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of $326. 14,000 miles Pay off $13.939 756 2604 or 752 8292. Casey

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & AAotors

GREENViLLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today tor year's best close out deals, 758 5938. '

MERCURY'S AT LESS than cost! 115 with lilt trim. $4500. Call 758 5938 for details.

PADDLES & SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers. Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing ottered. Highway 264 West Washington, N.C. 946 0580.

16' RIVER ox. 45 HP motor and galvanired trailer. Great condi-ion.355 6738 afterS:30.

19' GLASTRON, ISO Mercury and trailer, 1973, good condition. $2300, Call 758 3845

19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372;

1981 16' CAROLINA Boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

1989 17 FOOT Bayliner, fully rigged, excellent shape. Warranty optional. $7,700 Days, 756-6278; after 9pm 355 2827, ask for Jamie.

34' SILVERTON Cabin Cruiser. Fly bridge, upper and lower drive station, stove, shower, refrigerator, swim platform, fully equipped Priced to sell. Call 923 1491.

Money for your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell ith an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

JE MERIT CONSTRUCTORS, INC.

Pipe Fitters

Pipe Welders (Tig & Stick)

Pipe Helpers

All applicants must pass a pre-employment physical evaluation and drug screen.

Journeymen $11.75 Hr.

Plus Travel 2.00 Hr.

Completion Bonus

Total Package $1 4.75 Hr. 47.5 Hour Average Work Week

Contact: Massey Brand 919-322-5826

Job Site is (S) five miles north of Aurora, North Carolina.

AN EQUAL QPPOPTUNITY EMPLQYER

ZipMart has DppDrtunities fur full and part time emplDyment. Scheduled salary $3.50 tc $4.00, depending cn experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dei al insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and ther 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.

EOEROYO RROS.

TMNIPORTATtON CO, INO.INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE PERSON

Parker Hannifin, a Fortune 250 company, has a need for an experienced industrial maintenance person. The position is located in Vanceboro, NC, just minutes away from the beautiful coast. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience in electronics, solid state, hydraulics and pneumatics to work ori highly sophisticated machinery, along with other general plant maintenance items.

Parker offers excellent benefits which include Health and Life insurance, 401K, credit union, paid vacations, life insurance and excellent pay.

Interested candidates should forward resume including salary requirements to: Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 650 Vanceboro, NC 28586 or call 244-0561 EOE M/F

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS

Start at 23 per mile Up to 29< a mile after 3 to 6 months *400 weekly guarantee for first 8 weeks after assigned a tractor. Mutt be available for dispatch to qualify. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance & retirement. *1000 Safety Bonus Yearly

Minimum 23 years old with one verifiable driving experience Rider Plan Available Good Safety Record

Apply In PersonSee Ken Phillips

Friday 9-22-89 8 am-6 pm Saturday 9-23-89 8 am-11 amHoliday Inn

U.S. 70 & Highway 258 Kinston, N. C. 919-527-4155 1-800-543-8923

034 Camping Equipment

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Convertible Factory 327-4 bar rel, air, power steering and brakes, electric top, spoke hubs, maroon/white interior. $3900 758 3417

WANTED; Motor home to rent for 4 day weekend. Call 752 2643

1974 INVADER 21'. Completely

self-contained, full bath with roof air. $2,100. 746 4675.

1971 WILDERNESS CAMPER

18'. sleeps 6, excellent condition. $2500 Call after 4pm., 752 4572

197$ 14' TRIPLE E Travel trail er Sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, heater, excellent condition. $1995, best offer, 757 1784 Arthur.

1983 RESORT Travel Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk-beds. Excellent condition. Call

034 Cycles For Sale

1979 750 HONDA. $275. Call 746 2717.

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 JEEP CJ5, Red, 6 cylinder, xidi-Call

New top, tires Very good condi tion. Many extras. $2500

975 6956, leave message.

1980 44 TON Chevy Sport Van, G 20. Good condition. Power brakes, power steering $3500. 758-3804, leave message.

1987 ASTRO. All power and low mileage Call after 5pm, 756-0950

1989 GMC SAFARI Conversion Van Power windows, tilt, swivel seats, tv and more. Call 757 3292 after 5:30.

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 wheel drive, 6 year warranty, air, automatic, cruise and more. 9500 miles. $16.900, Call 752 5330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1969 CHEVROLET 2-ton, dump steel body, good cortdltlon. $4500; Call 756-7116.

1988 FORD F-IS8 shortbed. New radials. Air. automatic, power steering, new paint. 75649.

1981 FORD COURIER. Low

mileage 60,000. $1895 firm. Call 756 59T8.

1983 SILVERADO truck. loaJed

many extras, excellent condi tion. 758-6859aftor7:00p.m.

1985 CHEVY S-18 BLAZER. 54,000 mlles-l--, very clean and well-kept, good condition mechanically. $9,200 negotiable. 83GI686.

1988 BRONCO XLT. 351 engine, fully loaded, excellent condition. 825 5641 day Of 825-0670 nighf

1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT.

14,000 miles, red/fan with tan interior, manual transmission, loaded, excellent condition. Call 756-0823 after 6pm., anytinne weekends.

044

Child Care

00 YOU NEED AN energetic

and responsible bebyslttor? Call Tammy at 7S7-15M. Available weeknights and weekends.

MOTHER OF 2 Year old would like to keep children In my home. Stokes area. 752-5574.

PART-TIME babysitter wanted

tor 10 month old. Flexible hours, must have own transportation. Call 355 2105.

SCHOOL TEACHERS, stay at home mom would like to keep your children. Call 7S2-9123.

WOULD LOVE TO KEEP 2 In

fants In my Wintervllle home. Cali 756-9016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Donnelley Marketing is accepting applicationB through Employment Security Commlteion for a Management Trainee In Production. The individuai selected will be placed on 2nd or 3rd shift, but should be willing to work any shift A 4-yaar degree In Butlneat Administration or Industrial Technology or the equivalent in management experience is required.

A liberal benefit package includes insurance (hospitalization, surgical/major medical, dental, Ufa, disability); Profit Participation; a Stock Option Plan; Educational Assistance, a Matching Gifts Program; Company paid Retirement-Vacatfons-Holidays; and Travel Accident Insurance.

All appointments are to be scheduled through Employment Security Commission. (Job No. 9190308).

Donnelley

Marketii^

raaco^maf1yof

The Ouna Bradstrcct Corpor^nn

WMhington, NC EOEH/F/H/V

050

Pats

PUPPIES, AKC ragit

2 blacks.

LAB

torad, 4 chocolatot. Call days, 758-6333; aftor6:06p.

756-3347

p.m.

LONG-HAIRED Black cat frM to^|Ood homa. Loving. Call 752-

MALE AKC Raglstorad Goldan Ratrlawar. 4 years old, golden all sho' ' '

color, has al) shots required Please call 551-2238 Day; 756-3709 Night.

MALTESE AKC Adorable pups. $300. Call 923-9351. POMERANIAN PUPPIES AKC, 6 weeks, 2 black males, 1 cream mala. 1 cream tomato. Call 752-1149 after 3:30 PM anytime weekends. $300, terms available.

REGISTERED HIMALAYAN. Flame and tortoise points. Call 7574761.

VERY RARE Pomparanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after 5 p.m. 355-5433.

WALKEk DEER DOOS For sale. Call 753-9133.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING items advertised everyday In classifieds. Stop and browse. 753 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC SOXBR PUp. 2 lltort. Fawn wi49t black mask and whito markings. 7S8-7374.

Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE ==r AND EXECUTIVE PoVtlons avallabto lmmadla*r-ly. Word processors and claricat skills needed.

Call >"

AAANPOWER ^ TEMPORARY SERVICES

737-3300

NOWI

AKd COLLIES. Playful mjm and gantia young adults. All Ilka Lassie, show quality. 3 ganara-tlons on pramlsas. 746-27.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup ptos. $130. Call 327-6361.

AKC COCKERS, hows, Pak-ingasa, Shaltias, Miniatura Schnauzars. 746-4328.

AKC ROrrWELEhS And AK Dalnratians. Excaltont blood. Ctostouf prices. 830-3688.

IMMEDIATE NECD tor branch Manager for Greanvllla NC location of a trl-stato whotosSle distributor. Put your sales ablll ty, transportation and warahousa control axperlance Jo work. Prior su^vlsory expgrl anca a must. Sand resume Personnel, Joyce Foods, PO ^ 7, LawlsvlltoNC 27023. EOE^T

AKC YELLOW Labrador Ra-trtovars. Stwts and wormed, 7 weeks old. $100 each. Call attar 8pm, 927 4870, Washington.

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER

ssr,ssK.

.CAUTIFUlKltftllt.kEtl 1 mala "Morris", 1 famala Calico. 3 yraaks old. 736-9263.

FkCNAilko okNt Pbtt tion avallabto Immadlatoly tor purchasing agent. Expartoncatn purchasing and Inventory con trol raqulrad. Exparlanca fti health care purchasing a big plus. Salary negotiable based on axpertonca. Sand resume to: Melinda Walls, Kara Medical, PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28303 1377.

OCKER SPANIL, AAato, 7 months, partl-colorad black and white. Call days 830-7019, afttr 6pm 736-4660.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER free to good homa. Great with kidt, good dog. Call 732-3370.

4 BEAOLES hukPIEi. all

aftor3pm,73ltoS16.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile saleapersons.

We Provide:

* Profeasional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Frandiises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* W(k 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!

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

MODELS9 FORD TEMPO Gl SEDAN.....$9,995 54m.

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.17 HONDA OIX.............$|,tys 41,,.

1.5 Coupe, Silver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.(6NONDAPH1UO{SCOUK..$10,45I> 4Si

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.ItUOimOUTUVUIB........$7,5 4184. $HI.7J

4 door, automatic, air, red.itiiamouToivAua........v.ttj 41M4. $111.7$

4 door, automatic, air, white.ItU MAZDA tUU............$7,M5 3iMo. $$J.7

5 speed, tan, air, cassette.ltUKIIIACnilCSrATNNmAGDN.$l,m 41 Mo. $1M73

4x4, gold, 5 speed, air, cassettet7NKSANXISXXCCDUK....$l,tt5 42m. $134.27

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.l5NiaEUCnAPAKAVI...$y,71S 42m. $271.3$

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.itVDlVD244M$iDAN.....$11,tS0 45m. $31152

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.86 CHEVY aPRICE CLASSICBROUGHAM................$7,995 36 rn. $244.01

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.S7HDNDAACCDnU.......$ID,H5 42m. 52*2.54

4 Door, Gold, Automatic, Air, Loaded.85 CHEVROLET CITADOH......$3,995 30 no. $104.07

Blue, 4 Door, Automatic, Air, Stereo.ttNISSANSENTM...........$9,4t5 54m. $213.24

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.<1 NISSANStNTXA...........$4,4t5 45m. $202.34

4 Door, Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.I HONDA ACCORD U.......$11,450 41m. $375.44

4 Door, White, Fully Equipped, Loaded.

'Plus Onaler Installsd Opilont. NC Tux And Tag* All Paynwnts Bud On 14.00% APR 07 MoM And Tolal 01 Pymnli Equula Paymanta Tlmaa Monlha.86AIRESSEDAH.............$5,995 45n9. $133.17

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.85 FORD ESCORTHATIONWAGON............$3,995 36 no. $103.39

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.85 SUBARU GL105TATKNIWAG0H............$5,995 36 no. $161.27

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything.UNONDAACCOIDStDAN.....$1,995 42m. $245.43

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape. NOMACNXU..........$7,995 42 m. $202.50

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.l*ltNMACIMCnATI0NWA00N.$l,H5 4IMt. $249.73

4x4, blue, 5 speed, air, cassette.HIICHIVIOUTCaillin.......u,79$ 41 Ml. $199.41

6 cylinder, 4 door, air, automatic.IH4(NmOUTCA9Alini24.

Automatic, air, nice car.I7P0NTIACSUNBIRDSEC0UPE.$6,995 36no. $193.71

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice................$4,995 34 Mt. $135.41

2 door, hatchback, air, cassette.16 HONDA ACCORD LXi.......$9,995 39 no. $275.03

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.16 HONDA ACCORD LX........$9,195 39 no. $27179

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Tape.87 HONDA PRELUDE SI.......$12,995 48 no $317 42

Black, Automatic, Loaded. Super Sharp 87NISSANSENTRA...........$7,995 42no. $200 96

4 Door. Automatic, Air, AM-FM Stereo. 07 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN.......$7,995 42no. $210.34

4 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.

Nawar. 16.06% APR 60 Modalt And Otdar. $1,800 Advanca Caati Or Trada-ln And Approvad Cradit.

$4,995 34 Ml. $197.11

Help Wanted CiM-ical

MMEN?

ASSIGNMENT Available for exparlancad clerical parsonnel. typlaN, word proceuors and data enfry operators needed. Anne's Temporaries, 1410 Sooth Evans Stf^. 7SM610. SOOKKEEPER/iCRETARY needed tor small accounting business. Computer experience needed and some typing re quired. Send resume and salary requirements to: Bookkeeper/

FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.

A leading nationwide equity mortape lender has an Im mediate

059

Help Wanted Medical

Secretary

ne^ for 2 man medical prac flee, ^ing conscientious indi vidual who is thorough and possess^ good organizational skills Competitive salary and D^etlts. Send resume to-The Daily Retlec forTO Box 167. Greenville, NC

MINSTRATIVE Assistant ^tal experience necessary. Great working environment. Salary negotiable. Call 355 7006.

nlno for a Home i Speclallst/Loan

Equity Sales Processor In Greenville QawlHied candidates must have

one year or more in consumer credit or real estate lending v experience In customer Inter viewing, loan proceuliK

' rtquired Com petlflve salary and benefits package with an attractive in centtve/commlsslon program is ottered by this high perfor nwraflpn. Qualified cnadldtats sh^ld call Roddy ^^ples Manager, 756 5455.

Processor

neecW Iw IBM OlsplayWrlte System. High energized Individ uals looking for pleasant work inanition. Send 'esume to: c/o The Daily Retlec tor J0 Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 37IM.

OdfERAL OPFcr^t|F open for property management co^ny. Typing and bookkeep preferred. PIdp send resume to: PO Box 60a|L Greenville, NC 27035

PAdALtOAL FOR general pr^lce Including real estate, prAte and litigation. Must be "Vlenced and self-motivated

AnENTIONRNs/LPNs

P*''* tlnr*e position now available. Do you enjoy working with while receiving ex PyT No weekends or holidays. Call 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

^NTAL assistant. Most be eenitled, experienced. Salary U25 negotiable plus profit shar Ing and pension plan Send resume to:DR#l367, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835

ketEPTIONIST for busy md lea practice. Good telephone skills and good personality re quired. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: DR 4, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27835.

rtN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl System, a leader In weight loss, invites you to loin our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355-2470 for interviewFriday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector^GreemH^iN:^. F,dav, September22.1989

B-13

DM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AeANOON THAT OLD JOBI Be

DEPEHDMte.

help needed on thoroughbred farm, working with horses as well as cleaning stalls and farm maintenance. Call 752 1515 be tween 8 00-5:00 Monday Friday and ask for Catherine

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at S&S CafTela, 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 401(K)Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call BUI Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from *9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmonf Drive. 355 63*0

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

lantial growth opportunity.

_e market pack ----

24&eenvllle, NC:

RflEPTIONIST WANTED. TylMg skills necessary. Ex celMnt working conelltlons. HcNPs: Monday Friday, 8-5. Ap person at COECO, 510 " Greene Street, Greenville.

, RNSORLPNS

Part time and full time positions available. Salary plus bonus! No weekends or holidays. Call Laura at 756 2611.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

YtWNG COMPANY needs mature individual with positive attitude, good clerical and cownunicatlon skills with abill ty ta deal with the public. Ex cellyt opportunity for growth. Sena resume to: Marketing Dirdctor, PO Box 10, Ayden, Nore> Carolina 28513.

Sel the ITEMS you do not us*4 It's so easy-just call claaaifled and place your ad with one^of our friendly advisors, 75MI66.

05C Help Wanted Medical

ifPMENT TECH Needed for Jilng company in eastern .Must be ambitious and ca-j oriented. Prefer home care - JpTspital related backgroud. Coaopetitive salary and ex-ceHant benefits package. Send restime to: Director of Opera tlo, PO Box 30485, Raleigh/NC 27flB-0485.

Edo NURSE Needed for ad mi^trative position in Raleigh wlK^medicaf review organization. Responsibilities include

A B cTt'S that easy to sell Avon. Make extra money. Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252.

fflLUtJEANS 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 enjoy young business group with the ''gift to gbb". Ages 18 to 23. For Interviews see Lynn Porter, Econo Lodge Room if13, 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. or 2 p.m.- 6 p.m Wednesday Saturday only.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CALL us, we CARE Low fee personnel service.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

at Golden Corral for cooks, waitresses, utility and line peo pie. Please apply Mon day Thursday, 2:00-4:00

ASSEMBLERS WANTED.

Earn $242.10 weekly assembling plant hangers. Start immediate ly. Send long, self addressed stamped envelope. Business Specialist, Box 723-NC9, Ran dolph.MA 02368.

paNRrmIng on-site case review in<RBtate area, assisting with

a and implementation of irams, staffing medical board, acting as patient a<^te, assisting with design, prdjkction and implementation ofNMucation material for pa- and staff. Musf have g knowledge of the use of inalysis for QA, minimum 's experience In ESRD, BSN or NSN. Salary: $33,000. Send resume to .reednrwor Road, Suite 129, Jh 27613-9975.

IING A&SISTANTS. You'll forking In our facility. Full !evening positions avail tall Mrs. Helzer, Guardian f Farmville, 753-5547.

N PROCUREMENT JRDINATOR

fExciting Opportunity > the N.C. Licensed 5 RN/PA

R*|pnsibllitli In this expand ed Rgalth care role are diverse anepincludd: ICU donor mMagem^t, surgical retrOival, mURlAorgan retrieval coedlinatlon, public and profes-sKMRI education and h^ital Ram maintenance.

Rits Include attractive sala-"blly paid comprehensive ^ insurance, pension plan, n di^bilify, term life .e, sick leave, vacation, (11) paid holidays, nobile; voluntary tax-,ed annuity program also pble.

jcant must be available to ^call and relocate within raWpager range. There are p<|ons open In the Greenville eM^langle areas.

Iiflftisted jsersons send resume oi^fW. immediately to:

2!CAROLINA ORGAN QXUREMENT AGENCY ^ Attention: Administrative jm Director iij|>2 Johns Hopkins Drive WM Greenville. NC 37834

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer

I al Drive, Greenville NC.

BIKE TECHNICIAN NEEDED

Must be mechanically Inclined, have dependable auto and own set of tools. Call collect. Bike Tech, 919 335 9408

CABLE TV Contractor installer needed. Five days training and reliable truck or van required Call 756-1970.

CARPENTER'S Helper, ( months to 1 year experience, driver's license, small hand tools. 758-5372.

CASHIER, full-time, L 40

. corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road Monday-Friday

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard,

COSMETOLOliii WANTD.

Newly refooi^d Coutours Unisex Hair Desdgn is looking for licensed and unllsenced cosmetologists to wortt in this well-estabHsbed beauty salon. Ideal location with plenty of parking. Please call Ray Hyman at 830-0567.

CHAPTERS NEEDED for

Autumn Fest Bizarre. Spon sored by Beta Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day, November 11, 9am 5pm, American Legion Hall, Green ville, NC. $20 space rental. Reply by October 1st to: Debbie Minnick, 355-3325.

DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE

Personnel. 40 45 work week, good benefits. Ferguson Enter prises. Inc., 756-6101. Apply In [terson, see Lewis Oakley. DELIVERY PERSONNEL Needed, Full and part time. Ap plications at John's Flowers & Gifts, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls please.

iSSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN 1,800's A WEEK in your M>are tln>e. Doing credit repair. Obtain Mastercard regardless of credit history. Call 1 619 565 6597 Ext. C849NC for Informa tion. 24 hours.

EXPERIENCED Store Manag er needed to staff rapidly grow Ing Pope's Family Center retail chain In Belhaven NC. We otter competitive wages, group Insurance package, purchase dis count, paid vacation, incentive bonus and future advancement potential to those proving their abilities. Call I 800 321 6171 for appointment.

FOOD SERVICE, Part and full time. Inquire in person only 2pm-4pm, aiw day but Friday, at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ly Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, AAonday-Friday

FURNITURE DELIVERY.

Must have NC Driver's license. Excellent working conditions. Hours: Monday Friday, 8 5. Ap ply In person at COECO, 510 South Greene Street, Greenville. GROWING FINANCIAL Institu tion seeking a mature individual with experience In customer service/collections. Most possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Leasing experience helpful. Salary negotiable depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager. P.O.Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

OAO

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED ELECTRICIANS And

Helpers for the Greenville area. Apply in person to D.L. Johnson ElectricI Company Inc. jobsite trailer at The Brody Building, ECU EOE

NEED PERSON

Willing to work and learn in a clean/modern hog operation Hardy Moye, 753 3944.

NEEDED: Cooks, day and night positions. Flexible hours. Apply In person, Pizza Inn, 1840 East Greenville Boulevard.

PARTTIME STORE WORK, various hours, Greenville/ Washington areas. Call 704 394 5118 between 10:00 a m and 12 00 noon.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel,355 7931.

regional COMMON Carrier needs full time billing clerk. Send resume to: DRU25, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SUPERVISORS. Due to its tremendous growth, an Augusta based convenience store chain seeks supervisors for its districts in Savannah,

Georgia, Augusta, Georgia and Columbia, SC. Reguires 2 years multi unit supervisory experi

ence In convenience store business Benefits include com pany car, profit sharing, hospi talization, life insurance, and bonus plan. Send resumes to. P O Box 3366, Augusta, Ga 30914. Attention; Inge Ginsburg, SMILE GAS, INC.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT Company. Inside sales person. Must have sales floor experi ence. Hours: AA<mday Friday, 8:30 5:30. Call 752 2175.

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. 2.00pm

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 2 7 8 0 3

ijCgljJhe^gijyjge^^^^^^^ aa$$ifieds..:When You WantResultsr

752-6166

WAITRESSES: PART TIME

needed at night Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

_xper

excavator operator. Must have driver's license and clean driv ing record 524 4683

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 B OO 10 00 a.m. or 3:00 5:00 p.m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center. LIST YOUR VrLBLE JOBS in classified! Part time or tull time classified is at your ser vice 752 6166

third SHIFT--

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long term assignment Working hours, 10:30p.m 7:00 a m For more information, call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Granville, NC 27858

Temporary Services

ThtXill, GtilTVoiili Th f,tn ,nd Ihr Bnl'

Greenville, f

miY]

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to work on booth rent. Be your own boss. AAake your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752 9706

HAPPY STORE, Greenville Boulevard, has cashier position available. Above average convenient wages, profit sharing, major medical and life in surance. Please come by for ap plication. Ask for Wanda, 7:00 3:00pm., Monday-Friday

HELP WANTED to work on farm. No experience Call 746-60*2.

JOBS IN AUSTRALIA. Hiring men, women. Construction, manufacturing, mining, secretaries, etc. Transportation, benefits. Call 116 >36-0775 iExt. I24A

36-077Sixt.

blef,,

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed $250 per week. Valid driver's license required. Please call 757 0029.

LOOKING FOR Carpenters t work on home improvement crew. Call 830 9144.

THIS IS NOT a multi level or >yramid position. We're looking for full time employees who want to build a career in the most timely of all market and product line. The water process ing industry is booming because of TV and newspaper reports of polluted water. We will train you, provide appointments, leads and health insurance We are endorsed by Paul Harvey and Mrs. America, Call for an interview at 1-800 768 3258 or 919 291 3158 ask for Mr Hagan TRUCK DRIVERS for tractor trailers. Must be 25 years old and have good driving record and habits. Call 1 923 3661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LP YRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train rl^tperson. References a must. Af^fy Blount Petroleum Inc., lito North Memorial DrWe, between 12-3pm. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. (Seneral knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply in person at 214 Elm Street M

MANAGER NEEDED for nice ladles' clothing store In Green ville. Experience would help. Saturday work is expected. Call 355-5900 for an interview. MANAGER TRAINEE wanted Earn while you learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement for hard working person with high school education. Car needed for outside collection work. Apply In person. Great Southern Finance, 501 Green ville Boulevard S.E , Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I BESTBUY

; USED BOATS'

- 1989 40 Founltin EClIN "

I 1988 12 MMw FousUin EC38M |

I 1985 33 FouNaln Eiewtioner .

1984 17.5'HyrdoSpoit I

I 1984 32- Wtkcrtfl K

_ 1982 18' Sim 5

198116'Catollfl* I

I 1979 17' Msrqiiil

1979 22' Qitttron

I 1979 22' CsMnt Sloop |

1 1972 ir Sportcnft _

198710'GlMlnNi I

I 1965 ir T1iundtrl*d

- 115'PeononAliHninwn " I Mlse: Comer Conoolt 20 -15' Bern | I 12,000 Lb. CipscltyHydrohoisI

NotorKSOHPEdnrndoEwgino

HV-TECH

Boat Repaif, knc.

Hwy 264 Wesi 946-1811 Wdshinglon. NC 946-1916

Non -Fri. 8-5

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced Dry Cleaning Presser Excellent pay 355 7300

WE NEED AN AUDIO Person! Someone with a great broadcast voice, radio and audio cutting experience plus an aptitude for learning computer and elec Ironic equipment. Send resume to 116 East Gordon Street, Kinston, NC 28501

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bilious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

sales position with Fortune 500 company $20,000 $40.000 to begin. Territory: Greenville and all of North Carolina to the East Send resume to Sales Position, 217 Commerce Street, Green ville, NC 27858

SALESPERSON

1 plus years in hotel slaes or door to door sales solicitation tor a challenging new position as an outside salesperson Must have own car, good personality, and a self starter. Good salary, com mission, and benefits Send resume to W. AAartin, Fairfield Harbour, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560

$25,000-6 FIRST YEAR tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp is seeking motivated sales repre sentafives For career opportuni fy! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement Call 756 5431. Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview

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 tull benefits Reply to: DR1422, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO -BROKERS Ut m 8l yow cortrchi

(Consign-a-car plan)

Ut ws help yo by yow Mxt Mr or trvck!

(Locate-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1985 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

4 door, charcxjal gray, gray doth, all opiions, extra dean

(BeS'Oe Pic n Pay Shoes: 312 W. Qraenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

355-9196

Good Inventoiy Of 89's Still In Stock!

Demo Prices Good Now Until September 27th!

Stock 193

1989 SIO Blazer Demo

4x4 Chevrolet Rebate . Wynne' Discount .... .*3tJBBG Youtr Special Price ^ $ jg Qgg

Stock #251

1989 New Geo Metro 4 Door

Your Special Price

Retail..............9,563

Chevrolet Rebate.......400

Wynne's Discount 1,473

7,690

Stock #720

1988 Beretta GT Demo jt^

Ybur Special Price

Retail eenaeeeee** *13|Y4S

Chevrolet.............BOO

Wynnes Discount.....

stock 238

1989 New 810 Extended Cab

Your Special Price

Retail ........17,900

4x4 Chevrolet Rebate .. .1000 Wynne's Discount 2,700

14,201

Stock #828

1988 Suburban Demo

Your Special Price

4x4 Demo Retail ,

Wynne's Discount a a4g90(;

*17,500

Stock #158

1989 Caprice Stationwagon Demo

Your Special Price

Retail.............19,254

Chevrolet Rebate......1,000

Wynne's Discount 2,998

^ 15,256

stock #103A Stock #209A Stock 292A Stock #897B Stock 220B Stock 160A Stock #2S0A Stock #117A

CARS

1988 Cavalier, white..........

1988 Corsica 4 door, blue......

1987 Celebrity white..........

1986 Ford Tempo CL red.......

1986 Pontiac Firebird ray.....

1985 Buick Lasabre Limited beie 1984 Cavalier Stationwaon blue 1977 Pontiac Wagon green .....

.Was

*8,195

NOW

7,400

.Was

*8,695

NOW

7,695

.Was

*6,995

NOW

6,495

.Was *5,995

NOW

4,800

.Was

*7,995

NOW

6,500

.Was

*7,495

NOW

5,500

.Was

*4,395

NOW

3,500

.Was

*1,200

NOW

800

TRUCKS

Stock #51 lA 1989 SIO TRK white...................... '7,495 NOW 6 795

Stock #286A 1986 CKIO dark blue......................Was *8,495 NOW7*595

Stock #279A 1985 Cl500 CMC blue .............U^as *7,495 NOW 6*895

Stock #281B 1981 Dodge TK white.....................Was *2,495 NOW l|795:

WYNNE CHEVROLET/GEO

Onitcoroa, 825-4321

on the a* Bethel, N.C.

For the best deal around^ see one of onr j[>rofesilGBl klesmeift*

iS^v

Come Grow With Us!

I LookingforaJOB...ORACAREER!?

1 Mike Leith and Associates operate over 20 S dealerships in Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. All are m operated by men and women who began their career a ^ relatively short time ago in our Raleigh dealerships.

V\fe are like the Marineswe want a few good ^ peopfe who are looking for rapid advancement in a most

2 exciting field. It makes no difference whether you have automotive experience or not! Were looking for individuals

3 who understand how vital a total commitment to each

Z customer really ispeople who want to make a career of :: the automobile business.

I College education Is finebut not a requirement,

Beingstreet smartbeing honest, and having great

5 are searching for. By the way, when we say were an equal 3 opportunity employer, we mean it (It isnt just lip service).

5 Several of our dealerships chief executives are Black and we also have several chief executives who are women.

2 For the right peoplehonest dedicated, and

1 deterrninedwe think our company offers the greatest opportunity for personal growth and enrichment Please I cal LaVare Wilson, Mike Inabinett or Ron Williams and let ^3 uskfwwwhenltwouldbeconvenientforyoutointerview

2 wllhtJS. Thank you for your time in reading this.

13036 Ward Blvd. South Wilson. NC 237-8823

Help Wanted Sales

ATTEN-^ real estate

starting a ne>

will adfninistar Personality Pra tile test to determine yoor suit^ility for ttiis high powered P'*''- have lie Real

J-'cense For your coo f^tial interview, call Century

Frida y Ckoisifteds ...

M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Sii i i o* residen

el maintenance Call Rex or Bonnie at 7 37J0 for more ia formation.

^ BARBOUR BAAW Volvo I*?'* Is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look *'! "''ted, sharp in (yiduals to loin our team. We OTwr m ot the best compensa onplans in the industry with potential income up to SSO 000 per year the first year. Experi ence preferred but not neces

Atchison between the hours of oiir B ^'^onday Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep E^le, 3303 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834

Estate America's Largest ad Full ^vice Real Estate Company. Complete package of

** ^' y"*"

dential interview contact Elaine, Coldvrell Banker W G Msociates Realtors, 7S6 3000or 756-34. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

JEWELRY DESIGNS is open ^ another larger store at The Plaza. W need full and part time sales help If you are honest, dependable and sales oriented, complete an applica tion at our cart in front of Hallmark Cards. We pay above minimum wage plus incentives

mavis butts realty Has

an opening for a full time saies Root. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License required. Call AAavis Butts at 355 7653.

SALES REP. A great opportuni ty Super pay and benefits proven producH. Call 752 2544 days or 754 3673 nights.

** y '*'ould like to be among the top 5% of the country earning S30,000 or more a year, then you want to loln our winning team at Calva r> 1^. We offer medical owfit, draw against commis skm and have the highest paid commission percentage in the industry. Call^ve at$46 0929

"P05II lOHS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service AAan AND Trainee

Experience preferred Appiy in pwson 9am-4pm at Daughfridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company Experience requlrecT Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 a m , Farmville Highway

SKILLED PAINTERS needed immediately Call 355 5358

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 vine NC 27858.

the buck starts HERE.

Millls Transfer, Inc We are cur rently seeking experienced OTR truck drivers If you want to w<^k tor 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, 9-4.

TRUCK DRIVERS; Top pay

and benefits. E O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company-paid physical/drug screen. (919) 844 9404 or 1 800 533 9443 Dept

WANTED; Experienced Pipe Foreman and track backhoe op erat^s to work in Greenville NC Phone 758 1055.

081

Furniture

EARLY AMERICAN Dresser with mirror and shelves on top, all wood $200 or best otter Call 355 4781

IN A HURRYIII Call now for pre approved credit. 758 8093, Furniture Liquidators Green ville

MATCHING SOFA AND Chair. Floral print on salmon background, excellent condi tion. $100 or best offer Moving, must sell by September 30th. Call 355 3386, leave message.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

^212 North Greerte Street ^Budget Office Furniture 752-9834.

moving sale, 84 " sofa, ex cellent condition, deep green, $150. Pie safe, $150 Small oak buffet, $100. Rattan breakfasf suite, glass fop, excellent condi tion, $175. Maple bed, mattresses and box springs, $35 Trumpet, good condition, $75. Call756 5389

SOFA; 3 PIECE SECTIONAL,

$75. Call 758-2997 evenings or weekend. 830-0044 days.

SUPER SIZE WATERBED with large oak headboard and solid frame for sale. Minf condition $230 J R. Williamsat 752 6166.

good condition after 6p.m.

single, 830 5241

$7,000 CREDIT Available Now. (No payment due till September 1991.) Call ahead for pre approved credit.. 758 8093, Fur niture Liquidators.

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG, BIG, BIG YARD SALE

Saturday, 7:00 a.m. Rain or Shine! Furniture, kerosene heaters, electric heaters, vacuum cleaners, all kinds of uprights and canisters, 7 piece dinette set, lots of clothes. 1606 Myrtle Avenue, behind the Old Agnes Fullilove School

Experienced truck hf lini

WANTED;

driver for nlghTine haul. Moir day-Friday. Good pay plus insurance. Call 744 2072 please leave name and number

OM Work Wanted

GRIMESLAND Peggy's New 8. Used Shop, Import and Flea Market, 10.00 6 30, Tuesday Saturday. 757-0227.

MOVING SALE; 412 Allen Road, 9-6, Saturday and Sunday.

Additions, decks, storage

buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 744-4570 anytime.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

Help Wanted Teachers

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide,

752 70171

FULL TIME TEACHERS need a In day care center. Apply in ** Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between :00a.m.and4:00p.m.

HELP WANTED

Busing Instructor (AAarketing and Retailing) 9 months-Master's Degree with a mini mum of 18 semester graduate hours in business or marketing area and demonstrate special '/"Pefence in marketing/ retailing based both on profi cl^y In technical subject mat ter and business experience. Work as a team member and possess an understanding of and a commitment to the role of the Cwnmunity College. Teach and advise students of varying ^koroonds and skill levels Teachi^ expj^lence preferred. Computer skills a plus. Advising and recruiting students, serving on advisory committees, keep ing up to date in the ting/retallino industrv

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752 4420OT 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 744 37^*^* Jonies Faulkner,

IF YOU WANT A Good Paint job

at lower prices call 758 3598. 35 years experience.

IF YOU NEED upholstery work done, contact Christine Grice, 2202 Dickinson Avenue. 754-0910.

painting And

Wallpapering. Guaranteed quality work with free estimates. Call 754-6537 after 6pm.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No Ob too small. Free estimate. Cali 830 5316.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

duties commensurate

faculty status. Assignment i

Include night or we^end cla

with

kendcla^ o^n the New Bern and/or H'lc< campuses Salary: *'M3 to $2,419 monthly. Ap-Pj^tlon deadline: October 15, iw. Date Of Employment: ^ember 1, 1989. Send Craven Commwlty College application, transcripts and 3 letters of ref erence.

Personnel Officer Craven Community College P0.B0X8M ^ New Bern, NC 28540

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private doty with excellent Call anytime, 756-7096, ask (or Jean.

huRSING ASSISTANT, Private duty. Day or night. Ask for Sharon, 744 4385

MOVING, GARAGE YARD.

Bicycles, tools, stereo equipment, TV games, used doors, miscellaneous hardware, other building supplies, household ac cessories, clothes and much more Rain Date, September 30. Take Highway 43 to Skats, take left, 1/2 mile on left.

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi way

II Sooth of Greenville open every Safurday 4:00 a.m. until. 754 1725.

YARD SALE-Many women's (size 8-12) and infant's clothes for sale. Some toys and house hold items. 7:00 a.m. Saturday, September 23,2612 Calvin Way.

YARD SALE Saturday, S^tember 23, 7:00 10:00 a.m. Dining room set, bookcase, TV, dlshes(service for 8), infant items and more. 104 Evanswood Drive, Cherry Oaks.

NOW OPEN In Our new location

AAANESS LOCK & KEY SERVICE Corner of 10th and Evans Street. Locks repaired, padlocks, keys of all types and safes. We have it. See us today I

, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1

pig cooker, 1 Dewalt radial arm [ saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Call 758 7425 after 7pm.

QUEEN SIZE Sleeper sofa with matching chair, like new. $275 Call 746^92.

REFRIGERATOR, GE com

pact, 4 cubic toot. Excellent. $85. Women's 10 speed bike, $45. Call Bert, 355 3030 or 754 1758.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

OualiW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228 SEIGLER OIL HEATER with biower. ISO gallon tank and stand. $100 752 5002.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 8"xi6' Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject plywood H ", $6.25; %" $7 45.4'x8' White tileboard $8.99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7041.

SIMMONS HIDE-A BED SOFA, excellent condition $200. Call 754 6926.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 627 1691.

SNAPPER 8 horsepower

28" cut electric start riding mower. Excellent condition. $750 or best offer. Call 758 2255.

THE DP GYMPAC, brand new, sells at Sears for $359 Never used $150. Call 355-5614.

TOMMY LIFT. Good condition, $500. Installation available. Call 830-0657 after 5pm.

USED WHITE WHIRLPOOL

Refrigerator for sale. $150. Call 752 4923 after 5pm.

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758-7024 anytime.

WASHERS, DRYETV

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929. Waterbed, king size, no head-board, $200. Days, 754-4278;

CLARINET. 2 yMrs old 3428 or 754^1.

EVERETTE PIANO, like new, $1495. Call 355-4273 after 6 p.m.

FENDER STRATOCASTER

Guitar. Excellent condition. Black with white inside. $400. 752 2335 nights.

GOOD USED PIANOS. Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT INSERT woodstove complete with blower. $250. Call 756-8375 after 6: ()0 p.m.

114

Instruction

math TUDOR. College and High School Algebra. Call Paula, 830-6763.

115 Lost & Found

*^LE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tall, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost in Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 744 2807.

REWARD! Lost twin gray tabby kittens with white flea collars Call 754 1242 or 758 9360.

118 Business Services

KEY CONTROL. Can your keys ^ copied? Do you frequently have to change locks, due to per sonnel termination oi unauthorized access to locked doors by copied keys? Then you should have ASSA HIGH SE CURITY LOCKS installed. Keys are available only from us. We guarantee It. Customized keying and master key systems to suit your needs. Perfect tor retail and commercial businesses. Our systems are in use all over NC Private keyways are available to large franchises and in dustries. Catl AAaness Lock & Key, 355-7447 for complete details.

COUNTRY - A Victorian fairy tale house nestled In the woods on 10 acres of land. Includes 300 feet of beautiful river frontage. Just made for lots of privacy and the wildlife lover, (duality construction with lots of special detailing. AAany custom features include stained glass windows, antique mantle and hardwood floors. Spacious bl-leveled deck Offered at $150,000 Please call Beverly Queen, GRI, 757 0634 or 754-3500 Aldridge & Southerland.

ESTABLISHED neighborhood is only one advantage of this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Home features spacious living room with firepiace, large kitchen/ family room combination, and fenced backyard Owner will help pay closing cost. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652.

|44 Hou- ror S

GREAT SPACE CAN BE found In this large family room and spacious kitchen located near the hospital In popular PIneridge. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath brick ranch with large yard is perfect for a family. Loan assumption possible. Call DeDe at RE/Max Properties for details and appointment, 355 5444 or 757-3749 $40,900 #2744

FARMVILLE IN WESTWOOD,

By Owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with extra lot. Call after Spm ., 753 3925

farmville. This listing is

located on a beautiful tree lined street in an older prestigious section of town The floor is ideal for the large family or one with live-in extended family. With four bedrooms, two full baths, living/dining combination, study, family room and garage, there is a place for everyone and everything. $117,500 Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.

have you SEEN CRAFT WINDS? Call today about this new home in the 70 s. Great floor plan and you can select all the decor This new area is j^ust right for young families, (.all Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

^DIES: Have your unwanted hair removed permanently. For free brochure or information call 830^4999 or 823 8436 after 6 p m. Electrolysis by Bonnie

after 9pm Jamie

355

2M7,

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7am until. Household items, clothes, dining table with 4 chairs, barstools, etc. 309 St. Andrews Drive. 756 5042

YARD SALE, 7am 12 Rain or shine. Nice clothes, odds and ends. 200 North Warren Street.

YARD SALE, Corner of 4th and Holly, Saturday, September 23rd, Rain or shine.

YARD SALE, Saturday, North Harding Street.

202

YjARD SALE, Fall and winter clothes, childrens toys and ap parel, brie a brae, some fur niture. 6:3011, Saturday, 626 Brock Avenue, Winterville. Rain or shine.

FAMILY YARD SALE. 115

Harrell Street, 6 12, September 23rd. No early birds.

WINIERVILLE FREE WILL

Baptist Church Annual Harvest Sale, Saturday, September 30th, 10:00a.m. Barbecue lunch; Hot dogs and gospel singing at 5:30; auction at 7:00p.m.

1982 750 YAMAHA Virago, $1200, 12x8x7' tall aluminum truck body with rollup door and lock, $900. Peavey Falcon guitar and 130 Series amp, $750, Call 744 2849 after 6:00p.m.

YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Spa. For sale due to job 355 7^ Call Mr Edwards at

2 BURIAL PLOTS at Homestead

Memorial Gardens In Fountain Garden for sale, $700 tor both. Call 1 946 6019

gallon fish Aquarium with all accessories inciuding fish, $150. Weight bench, all accessories, $75. 355 2355.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, ^netic Siflns and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123. PROFESSIONAL Door Repairs and Installation. Wood and metal doors, store fronts, mall ask for I 9*** can solve your door problems. Commercial accounts only.

East Carolina Door Control Service aocat^ at AAaness Lock 8, Key) Corner of 10th and Evans Street. Call 355-7447,

"We go everywhere I".

122 Business Opportunities

FHA ASSUMABLE In

Belvedere. This lovely brick ranch features three bedrooms, living-dining room combination, 1'-7 bafhs, large workshop and fenced backyard. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 4452

IF YpU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath brick home has lots of tradi tional 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 & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 756 7660

144 Housr9 For S.'^le

MOVING ro GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757-1969 Anytime.

NEED ROAMING ROOM?

Great family area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dining combination, eat-ln kitchen, deck, carport on a nice lot. Home Warranty $79,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355 7774.

NEW HOME FOR $64,000. Can

you believe the price on this 3 bedroom charmer with vinyl siding and a covered deck? Call for more details. Great neighborhood Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

GREAT BUY on privately located townhome in Treetops featuring many extras such as jacuzzi, levolor blinds, refrigerator, fireplace and built-in 8BQ pit. Come see this end unit flat soon before it gets away. Rent with option possible Please call DeDe at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 3759

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate Guaranteed work. 752 3807.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced.(iall 355 7740.

PAINTING; INTERIOR and ex

tenor. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrleat758 4494.

POSITION AVAILABLE (or language pathologist for y* Must be

CCC SLP or CFY eligible. Expe rience with preschool assess ment and remediation prefer red. Provide assessment, IE P's, ther^y, parent and teacher * * consultation

other professionals to meet

wuarirc J"*!] rieeds,

WAGES Head Start is a prog

resslve program for 3-and 4

year olds placing emphasis on

developmentally appropriate

early childhood practices and

mainstreaming.

EDUCATION COORDINATOR or large Head Start program. fT Cfilldhood Education or Child Development degree (Inferably AAaster's level) with both classroom and supervisory experience. Contact Betsy Thigpen, (9)9) 734 8844 or send resurne' to P.O. Box 1438, Gol*borOjNC27m_

0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 754-7010.

DRIVERS; A T S. of N.C. Now hiring experienced OTR flatbed, ^y van tractor -tractor drivers. Excellent pay and benefits Pcl'age. Earnings including incentives It.st per miie. Call 1-800-451 0313.

cwuiKMENT OPERATORS, laborers and grade checkers wantrt (or state work In AAartin County. Excellent benefits. Pay

IJI?*'** '"'h ability. Call 919-793-1181. EOE.

^^"'ENceo painters

Only. Full time work. 754-5514 between 8am 5pm

tfEHIENCEO ROOFING wingle Mlicators and helpers. 744^ 0^ by square. Call

WANTED: FIRST Class * T;';')' ftay work freek, first class pay for right person. Call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3432.

Industrial electrician

day shift. Must be able to inter pnt and work from electrical chematlcs. Prior experience in Industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair preferably exposure to and ex porience with muitt motor, DC cw^ollers, programmable con ^"** microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8 00-and 1:00 5:00, Collins 8. Alkman, Highway 244 By Pass, Farmville, NC 27828 Equa Op porfwity Employer.

A4ANAGER, Light Manufacfur Ing. Challenging opportunity to opwata unique small antennae (abrkatlon/fleld service com pa^ Independent, motivated individual will be responsible for planning, procurement, bidding, product development and opera tioos Growth situation. Re quires knowledge of antennaes and transmission systems Resume to: Vice President,

Mechanical contractor

Hiring helpers. No experience nacewy. Mechanical ability helpful, training provided Call for appolntnrient 758-4774 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY? Pip* aolders, pipe fitters and alactrlcians to work in Aurora, NC. Apply In person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY 11 South, Winterville NC 28590 919-M5-9353, ask (or Ann Marie. fl*e FITTERS and pipe welders needed Immediately tor new project In local srea. $13 00 per hour plus $95.f

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 4 p.m. call 752 5906.

'^ers experience.

/56*Bo54.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood ffoors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri

clan. Call 830-9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, drive ways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or resi-^tial. 13 years of experience. Call 758-7978.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 754-7407 or 744 4555._

0*6 Antiques

089 Fruits 8, Vegetables

WATERMELONS, Stringbeans, butterbeans, sweet potatoes, and mixed greens. Wor thington's Fruit 8. Vegetable Stand, 754-1016.

/Mobile Homes For Sale

092

Livestock

horseback riding. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call

746-23t9. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752-1408.

Used

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle seat western).. 753-5447. Horse trailers for sale.

SMALL HORSE for sale, $450 Call after 5:00p.m., 752-45)7.

099 /Miscellaneous

IR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B J Mills, 746 2444 at Black Jack.

USE CLASSIFIEDS

long. 752-6166

all

year

A^-1 OPPORTUNITY (#1) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 754 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

1 AAA-1 opportunity fti)

Why rent? Down payments as lovv as $395 Payn>ents starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 754 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-I OPPORTUNITY (#3) 1990 doublewide with fireplace for $21,500. Also has 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 754-7815, Azalea South, Greenville

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $245 monthly and own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with fireplace at Birchwood Sands. Call 758 0028 today. DOUBLEWIDE SALE ail Doublewides in stock on sale now - From 1,080 square feet to 1,440 square feet. Save thou sands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301-South, Wilson. 1-800 437 1228.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business including carpet, wallcovering, window treat ments, samples, books and fix tures for sale. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758-7474. VENDING ROUTE. Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Frito-lay and similar products. No selling. Na tional census show $3400 month average Approximately 8 hours a wwk. 8,000 to 16,000. 1 800 223 3238 24 hours. _

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

firwlace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

JUST STARTING OUT? This home is tor you. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Large great room that opens info an eat in kitchen Single car garage. Tranquil country setting. $44,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500,

LOWEST PRICED HOUSE In

Westhaven Great home tor the young family is an estabiished neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home includes cozy living and dining rooms for adults, family room and big fenced back yard for kids (5oors from eat in kitchen lead to a lovely bileveled deck 2 baths make if easy to get off in the mornings Easy maintenance brick and double garage $76.900 Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge Southerland, 756 3 500 or 757 0634

Find itr Check the listings classified daily

NON QUALIFYING assumable In Winterville area. Cute as can be and features large kitchen/ dining combinations, huge master bedroom, 2 baths, and larM yard. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652

OLD 2 STORY Tenant House, to be moved. Make offer. Call 756 3324 day or night.

PLEASANT RANCH with big ideas Brick, only one owner Quiet street, heatpump, formal dining, family room, corner lot, nice screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths $59,900. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Stan Armstrong 355 2863

I 'A Houses For Sale

****

REDUCED

****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-ln lot in a ter rifle neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 754-7660

RIVER HILLS: Over 2500 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3Vy baths, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, workshop and much more. $92,500 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774,

SELLER RELOCATING a must to see! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, pack barn plus full basement. ome has a warranty for the buyer. $74,900 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

SELLING OUT! This property in Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom frailer, (located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70.000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 756 7660.

POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE Loan in the Winterville area. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with ca thedral, 2 baths and a garage Great home for the money. 60 s. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

Onlui);

On Call This Weekend

Nelda Malinowski......

......746-9163

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Your Trust in #i.

On Call Saturday:

Liz Somsel 946-8667

132

Gtmmercial

Property

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 8, Ring Man, 752'3866.

BASEBALL CARDS For Sale Topps, Donruss, Fleer, and up per deck. 355 0641, ask for Jay.

F^TORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave tfiousands For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1-800-344-4847

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe 522-4411, Clayton Homes Kinston.

BRAND NEW Magnovox color 27 stereo console with remote, cable ready. No money down, less than $4) a month. Furniture Liquidators 758 8093.

OLD PIE SAFE. Made before I early 19th Century. Call 758 7024.

OPENING FRIDAY, Wanda's Antiques and Flea Barn. Located 1/4 mile from Galloway Crossroad, pass Spain's Trailer Park. Hours: 1 5pm daily, clos ed on Wednesday.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD

50% OFF

Every item in the store, there is still plenty of stuff In this store. A lot of stuff! A whole lot of stuff!! Norman's Olde and New, 126 West Main Street, Washington NC.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Out

door Lawn Show. Sunday, October 8th, Sun Up To Sun Down.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1983 14x70 Titan mobile home. Ex cellent condition, central air, all appliances, some furniture, nancing arranged. Delivered and set-up on your lot. $10,995

_ Call 753 2508nights.

CARPET LEFTOVER, Must sell! 175 yards, 30 ounce commercial, Nice earth tone. $7.50/ yard. 355-8152.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

(Sizes 5, 4, 7) and shoes. Ladies' 744 27T7^ * clothes, toys. Call

CHAFT fireplace insert

with fire screen. Excellent con dltion. $250. Call 754-9007.

Dare iv insert, $150. Black Jacker Insert, $100. Call 752

LIMITED TIME ONLY! Drive little, save a lot! Tri-County Homes of Kinston is having a big price reduction sale. As much as 84000 off on regular prices. No down payment to qualified land cwners. VA, FHA and Conven tional financing available. This cwld be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home of your dreams. Open 7 days week. You may call (or ap pointment at 522-5388. Talk with us before you buy, and save! MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. J^ri^s, 1 bath, in good condi

'8pm.

069

Auctions

WHICHARDAUCTIONCO

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979

FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers. Phone 746-4893.

TORTKpsSTiSdlSSr

Computers

apple He. 1 disk drive, print *5 software. $750 or best

APPLE He. 5'A" disc drive and monochrome monitor, $450 or ^" b*ween 3 5, 758

8175 AAonday-Frlday.

*ELL Used PCs Jt/AT) and Accessories trade on new PC considered 355 2814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOOS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade in on your used woodstove I Lhimmney sweeping available Tar Road Antiques & Fireside [ S^pe. One mile sooth of Sun shine Garden Center. 355 6003.

oer week me. Call

081 Furniture

COMPLETE LIVING ROOM All Brand New includes queen sizf sie^ptr sofa, loveseat, chair, two endiables, cocktail table and two lamps No money o^n, payments less than $4) ifh. Furniture Liquida

subsistence. Ove>

919-782-4400. EOE. PLUMiERS/PIpe' FiTfiTI? Welders, Atlanti: Coast Mechanical, a leafing NC Mechanical Contrae or, has Immediate openings t enced plumbers, pip welders and helpers fc. ,,,

In Greenville. Excellent pa jnd om^tunlty. (919)758 608 or (9t9)7ll-4945in Ral^qh

mon 758 8093

:pe fillers, for pr lecf

COUCH AND CHAIR. $200 or I best otter. Call 527-4561

I DINETTE WITH 4 CHAIRS, 25"

console TV. Call 355-8334 FURNITURE $T8|PPIN0,

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. 355-4003.

FOR SALE From An Estate 3 nilnk coats ( 1 long, 2 jackets), all in excellent condition. A real good bargain. Call 752 3778 after 5:00pm.

tired of RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. AAany sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Az. Homes-North af 758-4497

formal dining set with 6

chairs, 2-plece china chest. Queen Anne style, cherry wood, Broyhill Excellent condition, V/i years old. Includir

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, like new. $7500. 746-3848 or 756 4052

years oia. including braided rug Asking $950. Ken

oval

more deep chest ?reezer, 2'/4 years old, asking $185. Eureka vacuum cleaner, asking $125 355 89779:00am to9:00p.m. fresh

FISH 752 '2332 Shrimp 752 2332 Live 752 2332,

Fresh

Crabs-

FROSTLESS Refrigerator with ice maker. Good condition. $75 Call 756 7939 after 5pm.

m2 FESTIVAL 12x65, .

grooms, I bath, unfurnished.

CaliwiS2r

973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x60^1 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good condi f on, in nice park, $6,000 nego ttaWe. 758-9261 leave message i79 HAVELOCK 14x70. Mint I *>euful interior,

1*9,500. Call 830 3901 leave message.

HOTPOINT WASHER and

dryer and sofa bed. Call 758 4530 after 7:00p.m

IM 14X50 REDIMAN. $500 and 1922 PdV'fenf Call 830-

MATCHING HARVEST GOLD

stovetop (30"), oven (24"), ex haust fan (36"), double sink (standard size). All In good working condition. Call 756 4069

1985 KNOX, 2 bedroom, partially furnished, located at River view Estates. $1,000 down and assume loan. Call 355 4440

PXi! sale. Woodstove with double blower, Westinghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue

!*? OAKWOOD 14x65. No equi ty, take over payments, will pay half transfer costs. 355-7189 anytime.

striped sofa, maple bunk beds 1 **^"

with mattress. Call 752 0000. >w$, appliances, central _..

and heat, vinyl underpinning, K)x8 deck and more. Call Keith

^ bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win air

wood dinette

NEW 5 PIECE

suit, only $139.95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only *39 95 ^

Warren af 291 6263 days; 758-2119affer6:30PM

pantry.

17-5597.

1^7 MOBILE HOME

bedrooms, 2 baths with Assume/buy. 747 3471/74;

1987 14X70 SINGLE WIDE Trail jcui I ^*V *' conditioning, load-

NEW 252 COIL AAatfress and I <f,a><cellenct condition. 753-5835 foundation. Twin $79 95 set; | anytime or leave message

$99 95 sef. Queen $138 95

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

^Jamie'S Furniture 75-6C27.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume ^aler Thomas' AAobile Home Sales, Across from Airport. 752-6068.

approximately 1200

S^re Feet located in high traf Jlc area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

"'S Roatf Prime SRfMre feet corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates. 758-7474._

FOR LEASE. Great business opfwtunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive, Retail space, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square teet to 5400 square feet stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830 J4 r Henderson, 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poration.

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca ttpn with lots of parking on Highway 11 across from Carolina East AAall. 1,400 4.000 square feet. Call Alice Atoore at Alice AAoore Realty, 355 4712.

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS^ 355-2000

WILIOUGHBY PARK MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2-4 PM

Ott f.ani Slrftl (iteniion

QUAIL RIDGE LUXURY

Hicks Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375 l square foot Many ext'as $105,000 No realtors Owner 355 6660

REDUCED TO $1191500

Prestigious Kingsbrook Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ibrick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage New gas pack and solar water heater Huge lot on quiet cuide sac Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge &

Southerland ......

4651

TRADITIONAL YET conlem porary; upscale yet comfortable describes this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located on 2.5 acres near the hospital Many extras In eluded such as double garage, tormal areas, skylight, horse stall, and split rail fence. See this beauty soon by calling DeDe at RE/MAX Porperties, 355 5444 or 757 3759 tor an appointment $I60'S 42748

UNDER $50.000 and very little upkeep is what this home offers Vinyl siding, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, gas heat and central air Fenced back yard. $49,900 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

756 3500 or 758

9% VA LOANASSUMPTION

Pretty Cape Cod with master down. Formal areas and pretty corner lot in a quite neighbor hood. Very low 90 s. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preterred

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2'-j baths, in Westhaven. Low $100s Call 757 1200. alter 5 355 7215

Qh,rtyGosh!

Were Running

OutOf

flpartments!

We are now offering a limiteid number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equippetd kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-^Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

SoSL

MANAGEMENT GROUP

Ba~~7Tr2l. Realty

3 COMMERCIAL SITES On

Greenville Boulevard. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

13*

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square feet+ , 2 bedroom, 2 Mth, lott and private courtyard Call tor appointment, 355 5654.

or-"",?: "lO-'oCNDES ; OV/.hfO AND QOEPA'ED

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext.AF92.

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

INVESTOR NEWSI I and ;

.E'^^ condominiums Pertect for university interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances Included. Priced to sell .5"^ Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Of nights 756-7660.

139 Farms For Sale

225.4 ACRE FARM approxi mately 1500 foot road frbbtage. Call tod^ for additional inlor mation Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Stan Armstrong 355-2863.

NEED AN apartment? Look in classifieds.

144 Houses For Sale

FRESHLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home. Otters cwvenlent kitchen, separate dining room, family room with bookcases. You will enjoy the cozy fireplace in the large living r<m. Extras include spacious wired workshop and single Assumable loan, .74,W. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

tear old home in the country on acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs Huge ireatroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby rwm. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY GEORGEOUS

Estates. 2460 square

feet with 4 bedrooms, 2Vj ceram Ic tile baths, dining room with hardwood floors, 2 car garage and workshop. You got to see before It's gone $137,900.355-2481.

*Ek<pABLE FORTIES! af on this 3 bedroom, 1 5

bath starter home. This brick ranch Includes a garage, large -ard, convenient location and is reshly painted waiting for a I"?-Owner will consider ren ting with an option. $42,000. Call t^De at RE/^AX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 3759. #2731

Brittany ridge Kay Road ^f a mw standard of living in this charming country netgh borhood. Cozy fireplace for wljifor nights, smart kitchen with bright breakfast nook, 2'/j baths and hardwood floors in (oer and formal dining room. In Jopular WIntergreen School District. $89,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge f Southerland, 756 3500 or 75

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with a screened-ln back porch. Den with a wood stove, located in Strafford Subdivision. Fixed rate, no credit check loan assumption, $69,900. #145.

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATIONt Charming tra ditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal din ing/living rooms and fireplace Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 830-5231 $64.950. #120 ASSUME THIS NON-QUALIFYING LOAN and move info this 3 bedroom home, Features a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room and all appliances Owner will finance part of the equity $63.900. #184 CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood' Hardwood in living room Pretty yard, patio, new heating system 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $62 500. #139

rRFFTtwiM f'^'V'h M minutes from

(jKtfcNVILLE. 3 bedfoom ranch, wond#;rful gr^at room, super nice kitchen situated on e/ira large u,\ $59.500. To see this lovely horn'- pU','i'-,o < ;)ii 7V, fibW or 756-3098 #169, , '

THIS ONE HAS F.VEHYTMING irif;lufi(ng a catrinrlrai ceiling In the greatroom, spamous kit/hen 3 t/edrooms and an office Massive deck for eritertaining Assuma ble loan, $79,900. Ask Jeff about this one GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. GRF AI I I OOR PLAN, GREAT YARD are just some of itie things Ifiis 3 bed' room home has to offer Gall today for your showing

2277 $M'999"#%^

CONTEMPORARY CUrifc ori a heavily wooderi lot Privacy galore You can assume (he loan on this 3 bod #1^ 2 borne without a credit / heck $7H,500

ECU - This English Tudor has the appeal of yesterday yet the convenienc of today Assume a nori qualifying loan. Owner has mdved and is anxious to sell $74,900. #147.

THIS BEAUTIFUL CONDO is located close to a lake swimming (wol, a,.d tennis courts 3 floors of luxurious living, $96.000. #126

^ CHARM with today's conveniences! Over 3100 square feel. Completely renovated and absolutely beautiful This 5 bedroom home would please c showing call

Mable Savage $115,900. 132

^REATROOM AND FORMAL AHFIAS grace the first

floor of this new, 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath farmhouse. Extras include a 12x 12 deck, storage building and 94 $92,000 possible. Call for details.

OWNER MUST SELL! 3 bedroom custom built home with vaulted ceilings, jacuzzi in master suite, model '0^ ^ails. $89,900. #186 STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSITY ARFA de

scribes this classic beauty. 12 foot ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more $109 900 #847 NEW HOME In WINDSOR features 4 beiirooris. 2Vz baths with a whirlpool in the maslei $119 900 #i?9 TRADITIONAL TOWNHOUSE - Countty charSr with accent on detail Wrap around and screened-in porches, formal dining room and breakfast room 3 bed

location

ana more Best new construction value at $129 900 Contact lory Johnston, #994 BF: IHF. first to see this 7,000 square fool home next to the Country Club, Watch the golfers from your glassed-in sun porch or entertain with elegance in the formal areas For casual fun the basement has been converted to a massive party room. For more informa brm call Ann Bass at 355-2277 or 756-6666 $325.000.

' iJPdated offering

H ri heating and air conditioning, ml St Warranty makes this a

a upper, offering walls, roof, a bath

m.OOO S' on a large lot.

first HOME FOR YOlJNfi rniiDi c .u

family Home 90"/ taciaf n UPLE with a growing

wio 4 fo, S4$4, 5TO. "'

YOUR HOUSE IS AS "GOOD AS SOLD" WITH

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

If your houso dwsnl sell, we will buy i( from you W hal more could you want? So If you're IhlnklMof lls'jugyour house, call us today. We ll explain in detail m?";? " Salea Plan.Tyou

of mind you

didn t think was possible.

144 Houses For Sale

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call MS toll free for our brochure at 1 800 782 9979.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX ^ Greenridge 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room, eat in kitchen, patio per side. Excellent investment property Blanche Forbes Real ty 7S6-2121 or Stan Armslrono 355 2843 ^

NEW LISTING A77tWt 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 Realty Inc Better Homes and Gardens' 754 5395.

$ TOWNHOUSE condos:^ neighborhood 10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft 724 4244between-8am 4pm.

157 Townhouses For Sale

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption 2 bedrooms, baths, great location. Call anytime. 758 2308 or 753-5949.

^9M Downpayment

^,900^ 2 bedroom, V/7 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Company 355 3558 or ask your broker

Downpayment 5^,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpay-iT; . George Jenkins,

Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

Apartments For Rent

150 Land For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams,

FIVE ACRE TRACT^Gf^ yille area near Black Jack Crossroad at $24,500 Will fi nance. (919) 821 1923

GRIFTON AREA~T acres 1" Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 756',1147.

GRIFTON AREA'

, , -......10 acres

plus/minus wooded ideal for omesites Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444or 754 1147

AND LOTS Available within 20 miles of Greenville in Edgecombe County All sites permit mobile homes and area guaranteed to "perc" Tract I

3.5 acres with 200 teet of road frontage, all wooded, $7500 Tract 2 3 5 Acres with 200 feet of road frontage, some clear,

^racf 3 10 plus acres

withy 275 feel of road frontage, almost all clear $12,000 Tract 4

13.5 acres with 400 feet of raod frontage, halt clear and half wooded with some timber,

^ 13 5 acres with 400 feet of road frontage with some cleared land. Nice hard wood timber, $22,500 Coastal Plains Properties, Inc.

_823 4453

8'V, ACRES CLEARToTcit; water, all road frontage 1190' $7,500 per acre, will sub divide Speight Realty, 752 2134 or nights 754-4154.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D H Conley School. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 754 5395.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758-4218 nights.

trailer lot for sale 3

miles southwest of Ayden, State Road 1109.744 3848 or 754 4052.

152 Lots For Sale

AABA

NEWTOTOWN

DOLLAR SAVER 1 bedroom Pet >'0*

YOU CHOOSE! 2 bedroom $205 '^lger 3 bedroom 2 baths $275 TOWTOWN AREA 1 bedroom {(jsher/dryer utilities paid $250 5 LIVING! 1 bedroom

has balcony Parking only $150 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee Others! NEAR HOSPITAL, Westhilis

Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths No pets. $345 355 4002, 754 7541

Friday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 22.1989 B-15

Apartments For Rent

*'LEY lane Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO. Phone244 1324

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, l',fi baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes sional area. $400. 754-7480.

BRMKFIELD APARTMENTS

I bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112

CEDAR COURT, 2 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up. 754 4209 or 355 4803.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 betiroom townhouse with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includiM 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

DON'T DELAY! 3 bedroom Central air $250 or 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ment 4Vi miles west of hospital. Available now. Call 754 8994 atter4 00p.m.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. Call days, 355 3224; evenings, 758 4088/754 0403.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 754-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call

752 33It.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located I'/i blocks from campus. Quief environment. Call 758-2428.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. $220 per month. 758 0491 or 754-7809.

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7427.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-4234; 754 9007.

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvoir Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000 Call 744-2145.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103._

NEWS FLASH! '/s-% acre building lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754-7440. STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3413.

2Vi ACRES KINGSBROOK.

$89,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 754 1322.

2 ACRES IN Sterling Trace. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 754 1322.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BADCREDITBLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards pur chase, we can lend you money. Call us, we understand. 1 800 844 8804.

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortaqes. 355-8152.

PARK VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 754 4209 or 355 4803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilifies. swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after $Bm, 753 4750

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex. Immediate occupancy- 100 White Hollow Road off East 14th Street and Greenville Boule vard. Brick, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Washer/dryer hook-up. Orie bedroom, electric heat and air conditioned. Yard maintenance by owner $300 a month, 12 month lease, $300 security de posit. No pets. Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 40! West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-2513.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom 3200 or 2 bedroom washer/dryer $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central hMt and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club

161

Apartments For Rent

HOSPITAL AREA. Greenridge, 2 bedrooms, central air, duplex. Available October 1st. 754 2193 or 757 0471.

IDEAL LOCATION I Next to f>ltt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful I and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830 0441.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

($310). 754 4849.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27851

355-6712 Anytime ON CALL JEAN EBERDT 756-8728

Hearthside Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend Teresa Wainwrlght

746-2931

LOANS

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513 772 8600

155 Resort Property _For Sale

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is onjy 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all ap pliances $155,000 Call Webster a Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975 4435.

DJI. tiWIIEn iWEIICf

Av*.

606 Albamarlt Ava.

Since 1946 757-1162

LOVELY WOODED LOT Only 30 minutes from Greenville. 100' on the Pamlico River Must see to appreciate Only $75,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975 6435

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croafan 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, 754 8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE Twobedrooms, I'3 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, private patio, pool and Tennis facilities $51,000 Blanche Forbes Really 754 2121 or Stan Armstrong 355 2843

BLANCHE FORBES REAI

On Call Today Rudy Schulte Realtor, GRI

756-2230 _

2717 S. Memorial Drive'

756-2121

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kilchen, pool, baskef ball court, cable Tv, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30.

161

Apartments For Rent

PETS WELCOMEI I bedroom Yard $180 or 2 bedroom pool $275 752-1375 HOMELIXATC)^ Fee

SPACIOUS 2 Bedrooin townhouse. Quiet, professional. In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395. 355-4542 after 4pm.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

7500 SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752-0763.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom $175 patio or larger 3 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

170 Condominiums For Rent

Apartments $200 Security Deposit I CABLE TV.TNlTOuRTSyPOL

I Required

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m. foSp.m.

AAonday fhrough Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m.Saturday!Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

^UAAmerfield GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required. No pets, $250 monthly. Call 355 4420, after 5, 757 OOM

LOVE TREES?

Experience the 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 carpaf, ttwrmopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom Pets OK $330 or new 3 bedroom $425 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Farmvllle, stove Included. $195 a month. Available November 1 Call 753 3451 after 4:00 p.m

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shwing. EHtclencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollie SImonowlch. AAanager, 752 2845.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heaf punips. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies, 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

^cious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral calling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi clenf, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment Quiet environment, excellent condition 758^2428.

CONDO FOR RENT, Quail Ridge. Large 2 bedroom flat next to poof and tennis courts. Spacious kitchen and utility room with large private patio. Available October 1st. $400 a month. Call 754 9933,9-5.

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Treetops. All appli anees included. Excellent condition. $450 a month. Call Webster 8. Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace In Tree Tops Subdivision. Available Octooer 15. All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court included Tn $445 monthly rent. Call 355-4765 after 4:00 or leave message.

YOU NAME IT... Classified can sell it. Jewelry, sporting equipment, pets, autos, golf clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752-6144.

173 Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES, E xecutIve lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'-i bath, 2,000 plus square toot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace. $700. 756 0286

COUNTRY HOME For Rent 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heaf, appliances, 20 miles from Greenville. $225 per month, $225 deposit required. Call 355 4723 after 7pm

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, convenient fo ECU Med School. Call 781 2100.

IN BETHEL: THREE bedroom brick, 1 Vi bath with carport and outside storage building, $350 per month. 752 4251 day night; or 753 3383, night.

RENT WITH OPTION possible in this cozy country setting with nice yard and large rooms. $30's. Call DeDe at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 3759 tor details.

SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets Available October 1. Call after 4:00pm , 754 0247

YOUR CHOICE! 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths den $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

3 STORY HOME Overlooking the Pamlico River, 25 minutes from Greenville. Wonderful views, fireplaces, great room, large porches. Please call for appointment 919 270-4807

EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage, 2500 square teet, formal areas, sunroom. $1,050 per month. Call John at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 754 0604

FOR RENT OR RENT WITH

Option To Buy. 3 beorooms, brick, large yard. $400 with de posit and lease Call 355 4492 or 355-3541.

HOMELOCATORS!

BE QUICK! 2 bedroom dining room patio plus more $300 GO COUNTRY! Cozy home cen tral air patio and more $235 bring THE PET 3 bedroom patio stuzfe storage $375 Others NO LEASE on this 3 bedroom central heat/air 2 baths $500 ^ARGE 4 bedroom great room den fenced tor kids Pets $540

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

$375 per month Available Oc tobar 1. Call 757 0093 or 355 7700

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campu' Call 754-4209

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

2,400 Office/Warehouse/Work Area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

OFFICE OPEN Saturday & Sunday

On CaU This Weekend Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday

Kay Davis

REALTOR 355-6980

DOTH a^Better ^

. REALTY. JrfiWIHgffiggv J

3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in

quiet neighborhood. Call 830 5594 before 6 and after 4 call 355 0440.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, IW baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, qiiiet area tor protes sionai. $400. 754-7480.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED,

including linens, washer/dryer, remote .TV, dishes, etc. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, like new. Fireplace, gas grill, extra nice. $525 a month. Call evenings, 757 1695; days, 754 8829

NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedrooms, 1',^ baths, washer/ dryer. Close fo ECU, hospital. $375 a month. Call 355 4975.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedroom, 2'/j bath, $400a month. Call Stan, 758 0168 or 754-3000.

OntuK

355-7800 ON CALL

Alls Invin 355-7144

JANEt BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

OfflcB Houfb: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

tot 73 1187 Sq.Ft. ^65,900

Scorborough Rood Scorborough S/D

RANCH STYLE, Single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast area, living/dining room combination, fireplace in living room, patio. 10 year HOW Warranty. Seller will pay closing costs. Possession late November or early December. Agent: George Jenkins.

miVNdi)

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A \M*yerhajser Ci>mpany

iSl

FOR SALE

UR6( MUm-NIRPOSE OFRCI WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FAaiin

Over 12,500 square feet of Office and Warehouse Space available. Plus outside storage.

(Knotni at Rabart C. Dbrb RaafiBg CoapflRy ia AyAaa, North CwbRm)

Priced at $135,000

Cwrtact

UK D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

WINDY RIDGE, 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, $400 per month. Available immediately. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses tor rent, $375 to $425. 103 Shiloh Drive. I 328 0500 days, 754 7719 evenings.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A REAL DEAL 2 bedroom Patio $155/3 bedroom 2 baths $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders 754 5550

OFFICE SPACE~FbRlfEN'r.

11x15 office with storage room and built in space Shared bathroom and kitchenette Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. $250 per month in eludes utilifies Call CENTl)V 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park No pets. 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m

TWO BEDROOM, fully furnish ed. private lot. $250 monthly Call after 4:30 p.m., 758 3294

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson's Crossroads, $225 per month. Call 754 4052 or 744 3848.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745

2 AND3 BEOROOMS,complete ly furnished. No pets. 754 0792,

2 BEDROOM 2 baths central air $230 or 3 bedroom $250 Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEROOM, 2 BATH, Partially furnished. 5 minutes from hospi tal. Call 830-0938 after 4pm.

3 BEDROOM, air conditioner. Clean. 5 miles South of Green vllle. 758 3470.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752 5547 or97S 6170.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex cel lent location, 200 square toot, utilities included. $100. 757 1424.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2^,000 square teet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 754-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New Will custom design office suitei Sizes available 100 square t^ tjj 3000 souare feet or larger Ar| Ington Business Park. Call ,,

756 9933 from 9 5pm.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, balh, very nice, good location, utilities included, $150 757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Irt eluded, common reception ar^a $125 per month 1902 Soutfi Charles 355 0364

184 Resort Property _For Rent '

OCEAN CREEK Colii! dominiums. North Myrtle Beach: 3 bedrooms, 3 bathi, tul ly equipped kitchen, bar, irfdodr and outdoor pools Oceanfront tennis, golf, and restaurants Available September 29 October 4, full week or single night. Call Laura at 756 2611 days; 355-2SV9 evenings

192 Roommate Wanted

professional MANAGER 1$

seeking person to share a 2 bedroom apartment $27^ per month includes all. $200 security deposit Call Mr Bell at 756.011D and leave message.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 Bath, washer/dryer, fireplaoe, fenced in backyard. Pets are Wellcome!! Pay no rent, for month of September, need only $100 security deposit, $185 per month, Vz utilities. 1 mile frOm campus. Call 752 9005.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Boat trailer tor 28' boat. Call 754-4027 day or night.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Broker On Call: Dell Little 756-1976

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

SAVE AS MUCH AS 70,000.00 ON YOUR HOME MORTGAGE WITHOUT

REHNANCING

APPRASIALS

APPLICATIONS The bottom une is that you can save a fortune!

What arejwu waing for? It's the smartest move you'll ever makeiOrder today!...and you will be thousands of dollars richer sooner than you think!

^ repeated! Regular priceJ^W^^ SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER 29.00. For a copy of The Mortgage Minder System send cash,check or money order lo our agent listed below;

THE MORTGAGE P.O. BOX 4104 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836

All orders are ^tipdy processed and shipped by Uniled Parcel Service. For quick delivery use home business address (U.P.S. carmol deliver lo a P.O. Box #). Please lypc or prim your name and address clearly-m the coupon below and include phone number with your order.

Please rush a copy of The Mortgage Minder System* to:

Name

Street

State

Zip

.Phone (_)_

On Call Sat. RAY EVERETT

On Call Sun. TOM HALES

The Home Sellers

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sot. 10:00-3:00 Sun. 1:00-5:00

201 I. Ariiiiftoa BM. Grtanvilla

756-3000 0r A|at Art

On Can 24 Hn. A Day

[Q Ifl g

AmwiilxTiifthe f Scanstinaixiil Ne^xkl

coLouieu.

BANKiBRa

W. G. Blount & Asfoc. Realtors

Expect the best.'

NEW LISTINGS

APPRECIATING ASSET! Acquire one with this attractive corner lot in prestigious Lynndale. Owners have left the country and need to sell. Call Bill Woodard and get the details at 756-3000 or 756-4996, #334.

FERTILE FINANCIAL GROUND. Plant your Investment In this lovely wooded lot we have for re-sale in Bedford One of Greenvilles most prestigious areas is waiting for you. Call Bill Woodard at 756-3000 or 756-4996 Time's on your side in this Investment. #333.

PRICE REDUCTION

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD and reduced price are just the right reasons to take a look at this home. Built-In cabinets in dining room, hardwood floors, fenced backyard. Spacious living room, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, cozy kitchen. Now $67,900. Call Kenny Fisher at 756-3000 or. 757-1392, #372.

NEW listing

TO SAVINGS, enlist in the Home Owners Air Force! Buy this outstanding 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath ranch in Weathington Heights in Winterville Call Bill Woodard at 756-3000 and make an appointment to take oft and see it. #477.

PRICE REDUCTION

ioiy With all formis. Vacant and ready for imme d ata new owner. Maaler bedroom located downstairs with 2 0 Nrs ups^rs; al feature walk-ln closets. Cozy den with fire .ii^vi.!h I* faiPily gathering spot |ust of!

77721 418 *7*.800. Call Tom Hales al 756-3000 or

1^'

*18 Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday, September 22,1969SDA Study Says Farmers Will Keep Up Over-Production

East Bloc Farm Prices Protested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The problem of over-production in U.S. aaiculture will w around for at least another 40 years, says a new study by the Agriculture Department.

^ing crop yields are expected to increase more than enough to offset y.S. population growth and export demands. That will result in 40 percent less farmland needed for such major crops as wheat, com and soybeans.

The new nati(Mis soil servationActof 1977.

r projections were included Thursday in a 280-page appraisal of the wl and water resources ordered by Congress in the R^ource Con-

In its first RCA appraisal published in 1981 and using information from the 1970s, USDA analysts said almost 390 million acres would be requireid by 2030. By comparison, slightly more than 380 million acres were used for crops in 1982, the base year for the new projections.

Under intermediate conditions assumed in the latest study, cropland acj^ge in 2030 is projected to be sli^tly less than 220 million acres.

The differences in the two projections of acreages ne^ed do not result primarily from differences in projected demand (for commodities), the report said.

In fact, it continued, for the major crops com, sorghum, soybeans and wheat projections of quantities needed are higher in the second ap-^r^wl yian in the first, largely because projected export demands are

The reMrt said domestic use of some grains in 2030 may be lower than previously anticipated because of improvements in livestock feeding efficiency and much greater use of pasture and forage. Also, per capita projections of red meat consumption are lower in the new appraisal.

But tlw main reason for the differences in the amount of cropland that will be required in 2030 stems from the projected rates of crop yields.

For example, in the first appraisal, average U.S. com yields in 2030 were projected at 144 bushels per acre. The 1989 harvest is currently estimated at 112.4 bushels per acre.

The new appraisal puts 2030 com yields at 198 bushels per acre. Sorghum would go to 127 bushels per acre, compared with 67 projected in the first appraisal and this years average of 62.6 bushels.

Wheat would go to 70 bushels per acre from 42 projected earlier and this years average of 32.9. Soybean yields were projected at 69 bushels per acre, compared with 45 earlier and 32 this year.

The assumptions about yield increases mirror the vastly changed view of the future that has develop^ during the past decade, the report said. In the early 1970s, many studies indicated productivity was increasing more slowly than in preceding decades.

At that time' it appeared to researchers that without significant technological breakthroughs and increased investment in research and extension ^ growth in productivity will probably continue to

By Viorel Urma

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria - From underfertilized fields in Romania to the tiny, private plots in Poland and Yugoslavia, the East blocs farmers are angry and clamoring for higher prices and more land.

Even in Hungary, a traditionally rich agrarian nation that exports thousands of tons of farm products each year, ttie farming success story is turning sour.

For decades in Eastern Europe, breakneck industrialization overshadowed agriculture, which was kept starved of machinery and fertilizers by state bureaucracies and left to subsist on low farm prices.

Now, East bloc farmers are serving notice they cannot survive much longer and are demanding more from Communist governments that need to keep food prices down for

low-paid factory workers.

In Poland, with city dwellers complaining about the nigh price and scarcity of food, the subject of farm production has become (me of flie most sensitive issues facing the East blocs first non-Communist prime minister.

Polish farmers, displeased with the prices they were getting, withheld their livestock and grain from the market in July, resulting in severe shortages in the stores.

Although a free market for food was introduced Aug. 1 in Poland, and farmers were offered more for their produce, many were reported holding back in hope of still higher prices.

In Gdansk and elsewhere, Polands farmers blocked roads with wagons and tractors in protest. Eighty percent of Polands farmland is still in private hands.

In addition to low prices, Polands farmers, like farmers in Hungary

and Yugoslavia, complain about de facto state monopolies for their purchases of supplies and sales of their produce.

Polish officials are so worried about possible unrest that they are spending some of the countrys badly n^^ hard currency to buy frozen meat from Western Europe.

They hope, however, to ease tensions with deliveries of $120 million in food aid promised in early August by the European Economic Community after President Bushs visit to Poland.

In Yugoslavia, about 5,000 farmers wheeled their tractors to the federal Parliament building in Belgrade on Aug. 28 in an unprecedented protest of government attempts to curb in-flati(Mi by forcing food prices down.

It is cows that should be milked, not peasants, said one sl(^n.

Faced with a 750 percent inflation rate, the Yugoslav government rewntly flooded the market with

cheap floiir, wheat, sugar and other foods from federal stockpiles to try to halt price increases.

One of the chief problems facing Yugoslav farmers is that they are allowed)^ V^wn no more than 75 acres of land. Until last year, that limit was just 25 acres. They call these limits artificial and say they curb efficient farming and higher yields.

We cant wait any longer, said Sava Govorcic, a member of a newly formed Farmers Initiative. None of our demands have yet been met.

In Hungary, where private household plots on only 5.5 percent of arable land accounted for 36 percent of all agricultural production in 1988, the farm work force is aging and declining. Produce prices are not keeping pace with increases in the cost of fertilizers and other farm needs.

Deeds

But later research provided a basis for greater optimism, the report said. In scientific meetings in 1982 and in 1986, a view developed favorable to continued technological progress in crop and livestock production as well as in conservation of the nations resources.

As in the first RCA appraisal, the second found major problems confron-T U.S. soil and water resources; erosion, salinization, range deterioration, lution, destruction of wetlands and wildlife habitat and acid rain.

Further, about 1.5 million acres of agricultural land are being irreversibly removed from production and converted to non-agriculturm uses eacih year, the report said.

If the loss rate continues, the nations cropland base would be reduced buy nearly million acres, or 12 percent, between 1982 and 2030, the period covered by the new appraisal.

Mac (Elinor Beale al to Jamal Hilu Sar-soural 78.(X)

BUI Clai* C^onst. Co. Inc. to Bethann Stefaninial 67.50 Donald E. DeWitt to Mack C. Beale al

167.50

Linwood C. Edwards al to Lewis Joseph CassadyJr. al6.50 Debra Harris Gray to Otis Lee Little

86.00

Lizzie Adams Hall to Ervin WiUiams

12.50

- Margi^rite L. Sexton Hart to Deborah L. Travis 43.50 James McCk>tter Investment Ck>. to Furniture Fair of Goldsboro Inc. 295.00 Thomas H. Morris to Margaret N. Scibeckal 21.50 Secretary of Housing & Urban Devel-o[nait to George Saad

Jerri F. HarreU to Harold Dexter TuthillJr.4.00 Robert S. Rosenbacher to Arlington Prop^es Inc. 1,080.00 Arlington Properties Inc. to H. Franklin Steinbeck Jr . 295.00 Arlington Properties Inc. to (Charles , Alfred Forbes 180.00

Acquired Prop, to Acquired Properties

C;EM Enterprises to DAL (Construction Inc. 13.50

BUI Gark Const. Co. Inc. to John Edward Foster 48.50 Leon Evans to Doris Marie diaiMnan Fountainhead Assoc, to JLT (Corp. Leon R. Hardee al to CE(CO (Contractm^

J. Thomas Keever, Jr., Sub. Tr. to First American Savings Bk. 16.50 Dennis A. Laux al to Robert I. Webb al

90.00

RusseU Edward Manning to Mary Margaret Stark 22.50 Ida Lean Muldrow to Josephine Grimsley 46.00 Park West Prop, to Carolina Telephone A Telegraph Co. 25.00 Nancy H. ()uinerly to Charles B. (Juinerly

Ronnie R. Salmon to Edward S. Manoulesal 43.50 Southeastern Credit Bureau Inc. to

WiUiam Ray Atkinson al 45.00 George M. Stevenson 111 to EDLO, Inc.

7.50

Robert D. Stokes al to RusseU J. Warren al 19.00 Vanrack Inc. to Ward E. Bennet al 66.00 Allen McCrary al to J. Frank James al

80.00

Larry N. Bryan al to Peggy Ezzell Coker 52.00 Linwood C. Bunch al to Vanrack Inc. Charles T. Butts Sr. to Nannie LaRue Butts Woodward

Lionel R. (Carney al to Joseph HartweU ial 42.00

r Myles Cartrette al to Toby Albert Skandieral 40.00 James B. (Congleton, Jr. al Ada Pearl

Philip E. Carroll to Nanette W. Whichardal 140.00 PhUip E. Carroll to (Charles V. Wilker-son Jr. 112.00

BUI Clark (Co. Inc. to James H. Mullen III 73.00

Linwood H. Davis Jr. al to Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. 28.00 Robin L. Fomes al to Rodney Gary

Stwderal 108.50 Carrie

Knight 4.50 Alice F.

Evans Tnetees to LHUon F. Watson al 30.00 Adrianne Gardner to Amos Eugene Wooti, Jr. al 4.00 Kerry L. Mortensen to Larry N. Bryan al 80.00

Charles R. Norwood al to ARC/HDS Pitt County Housing Corp.

James J. OShea al to Timothy J. OShea 39.00 John E. Parker Jr. al to Trenton G. Davis al 103.50 A.J. ^ight al to Archie Edwards

A.J. ^ight al to Rodney Dean Speight

Pattie M. Stackhous to Frances M.

165.00

Pozer Builders Inc. to Karen A. CkUtomann 64.00 Delmus Ray Ayers al to DoUy W. Whitehurst 49.00 First Financial Savings Bk. Inc. to Jd-frey Scott Johm^ 116.00 Wesley M. Beckner al to Mary Ann Stone 86.00 (Clay Evans Beggerly al to Howard V. High In 42.00 Janet S. Bowser to Merle L. Bowser III

John B. Brookbank to Donald E. Dick al

80.00

Philip E. Carroll to Carroll & Associates Inc.

Mae Gardner to Donald Lee Gardner al

Gaylord BuUders Inc. to Harry James DeAntonioal 191.00 Jeffrey S. Hensley al to Abdillah Mdiamedal 52.00 Marion W. HUl Jr. al to Donald Ottinger al 66.00

Charles M. James Jr. al to Robert C. Turner al 10.00 Jeffrey Scott Johnson to Lindsay Kit-treU Ingalls 12.00 H. Boyd Lee Jr. to Donald Leonard White al 68.50 Paul J. Majette al to (Charlie E. Cannon %.50

Nanette W. Whichard al to PhiUip E. (CarroU 140.00 (Charles V. WUkerson Jr. al to PhUlip E. CarroU 60.00 Charles V. WUkerson Jr. al to (Charles V. WUkerson Jr. 75.00 Kenneth J. Ross al to Dennis J. Carter

55.00

Kathryn R. Spivey to Richard L. Spivey Jr.

Frederick Lamar Stowe al to Mary S. Tracy 46.50 Vanrack Inc. to (Candace BamhUl 58.00 Vanrack Inc. to Frankie Edward Stanley al 75.00 Vanrack Inc. to Dean Stults al 58.00 Victory Prop. Inc. to Harold Dewey McMUlianal 67.00 Lee D. Weisz to Walter Aiken al 73.50 Joseph Earl Welch Jr. al to Michael G. Stewart 5.50 Howard E. WUliams al to Louvenia Claital

Jean E. Wwthington Jr. al to Hubert MitcbeU WUliamson al 53.00

A. Myles Cartrette al to Charles Stephen Denton al 13.00 Inoma

Mark A. Smith to Llaura H. Smith Joseph Donald Speight al to American Corporation 46.50 American (Corp. to Reginald C. Spain al

91.50

Wachovia Bank & Margarethe Edith Ingeborg Bittkow to Marguertie Austin Perry 94.00 Michael L. Bridgers al to Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Inc.

Ivies Cartre I Denton al 13.C

(las Russell Crandall al to (ilordon L. Haislipal 9.00 DAL (^nst. Inc. to Robert H. Hochuli Jr. al 66.00 WiUiam Powell Fleming al to J<Um C. Brown

Joseph V. Vreeman al to William L. Hartal3.00 Milton Lee Garris to John P. Miller al

Donna H. George al to William R. Freeloveal

Greenville Properties to Gaylord Builders Inc.

Arlee Griffin Jr. al to Alyce R. Hilliard

17.50

Charlie Harper to Juanita Louise WiUiams

Mary Jane W. Harvell to Van Paige 18.00

Robert Holland al to Michael (Chen 40.00 Robert L. Kite to Margaret S. Norville

40.00

John P. Miller al to Milton L. Garris Phyllis W. Batchelor Riggs to Phyllis W. Riggs 1.00 Eugene R. Roberts al to Billy G. Leary al 18.50

Eugene R. Roberts al to Dale G. Leary

41.00

Berkl^ C. Skinner al to Marguerite Austine Perry

Edward Arnold Sturgeon al to T.L. Byrd al 10.50 Vanrack Inc. to WiUiam B. Haddock al

79.00

Vanrack Inc. to Gregory L. Idol al 58.00 Vanrack Inc. to Ruby D. Tisdale 48.00 Joseph B. Wicker al to Allen L. Osefoff al 190.00tsSinwk fi WmtT)Be IburBark

At Barclays Bank of North Carolina, we believe that banlig should be a pleasant, simple experience. No double-talk, no razzmatazz, no complex procedures.

In fact, were confident that if you give us a try, youll like what you find. We oflfer a complete range of financial services, from personal checking to CDs to mortgages to commercid loans. And our rates are better than competitive.

But youll never be just a number at Barclays Bank of North Carolina. We take pride in knowing our customers and providing tmly personalized service, not just an obligatory smile.

Its really that simple. Vk want to be your bank.

No Strinss

No Monllilv Service ( h.iiyes No ( heck I ees.

No Mimniuni Ihiliiiice

of North CaraUna

111 South Washington St. Greenville, NC 27835 919/752-5379

7(X) Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 919/756-7993I Barclays Bank of North Carolina is an qfflliate of Barclays Bank PLC, a worldwide financial organization with assets of over $189 billion. Member FDIC. ^-