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7-Year-Old 6-Footer Gets Treatment

B^ete *s Debut Spoiled By SteekrsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, October 2,1989

25t

Researchers: AIDS Drug Ineffective Against Virus

By A.J. Hostetler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA A report that a popular underground drug is ineffective against the AIDS virus proves that the government should move cautiously before allowing people to take such medicine, some researchers said.

In the Oct. 1 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine, the researchers reported on the me of dextran sulfate in 18 healthy volunteers. After administering the drg orally and intravenously, the researchers found only traces of the drugs activity using three different methods.

This is a drug people are going to have to take two steps backward and take another look at, said Dr. Robert Yarchoan, an AIDS researcher at the National Cancer Institute. Just because it works in a laboratory, you cant just go stuffing it in your mouth.

He said the report should remind researchers and policymakers alike to look at the simple things, such as whether a drug can be absorbed into te bloodstream, before allowing patients to take it.

The study confirms preliminary results announced in February by Dr. Frank E. Young, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administra-

(SeeAIDS, A-lO)

On The Threshold Of Nationhood

The Associated Press

A South-West Africa Peoples Organization supporter clenches her fists in excitement at a campaign rally in Windhoek. After 74 years of South African rule, Namiians are caught up in a rare form of African politics: a multiparty election campaign in which the outcome is in doubt. In voting set for Nov. 7-11, Namibia has the opportunity to transform itself from Africas last colony into one of its most politically diverse and democratic nations.

Hurricane-Wracked South Blasted Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tornadoes and flooding targeted the hurricane-hammered Soum today after storms destroyed a trailer park, killing a woman and toddler, and chased scores of people from their homes in Georgia and the Carolinas.

A twister tore through Lebanon, S.C., early today, tossing a house trailer that stood through the hurricane onto a road and injuring its two occupants. Neitherwas hurt seriously, said Doris Browder, a dispatcher at the Berkeley County Emergency Medical Service.

Rain continued to pour throughout the region today, falling on ground

E. Germans Make Way To Embassy

By Manfred Hees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Group Withdraws Pitt Schools Invitation To Take Part In Management Program ~

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A public school advocacy group has withdrawn its invitation for Pitt County schools to participate in a management-training program because of the Board of Educations recent decision to deny the systems superintendent renewal of his contract.

The Public School Forum of North Carolina withdrew its invitation for Pitt school administrators to participate in the Managing for Results program because the boards action placed leadership of the school system in doubt, John N. Doman, executive director of the forum, said today.

The group announced its decision in a Sept. 27 letter from Dornan to Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. and school board Chairman George E. Williams.

As a result of your boards recent decision, it would be counterproductive to attempt to include Pitt County in the project with the question of management leadership now in doubt, the letter said.

Williams was not available for comment today.

Pitt was one of 11 school systems invited to participate in the program, which provides management training for school administrators.

Dornan said Wests removal also threatens the proposed School of the Future demonstration site, a coop

erative effort with the forum and IBM to try to define how to construct schools with modern computer technology in mind.

Both of these projects presume consistent leadership and a superintendent that is committed to them, Dornan said. Its difficult to create a team when the question of leadership is in the air.

The decision is based on the fact that leadership in the school system is going to change and is not a bad reflection on the systems capabilities, Dornan said.

We dont want to go through a year of training and have some new projects started in a school system, then have a new superintendent come in and decide not to continue them, he said.

The Public School Forum of North Carolina is a private Raleigh firm composed of business leaders, elected officials and educators that supports educational programs.

West declined comment when contacted today at his office.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - Hundreds of East Germans dodged police patrols and sprinted to the West Germanv Embassy today, hoping to join the nearly 7,000 refugees who fled West over the weekend.

In Bonn, the West German government urged East Berln to again loosen its tight grip on its citizens and allow a second wave of East German refugees in Poland and Czechoslovakia to emigrate to the West.

Despite roadblocks in the area and strict identity checks, between 500 and 600 East Germans have made their way inside the compound here, refugees reported. About 100 refugees were at the embassy in Warsaw.

Czech police patrolled the area with dogs during the night, and some refugees said police had resorted to violence to stem the flow of East Germans. One woman said police had dragged and kicked her family.

A diplomat from the missionhurried out to rescue one man who duiiig to the embassy fence aspolicemen tried to drag him away. The diplomat put his arm around the East German, and police allowed him to lead the man inside. Police then freed another refugee, who had been handcuffed to a park

hwMili ntirby .-L i,-a>.w..--

The" West German EmbaM^cmpiniTd in the Czechoslovak capital had become a crowded, muddy encampment for hundreds of East Germans until East Berlin reluctantly allowed them to leave over the weekend.

No sooner were East Germans told they could leave, however, than hundreds of new arrivals converged on the embassy.

East Germany had harsh words for those who emigrated West during the weekend. With their behavior they have trampl^ on moral values and excluded themselves from our society. No one should cry any tears for them, said a government statement issued late Sunday by ie state ADN news agency.

(See REFUGEES, A-IO)

Institute Says Drugs Found To Aid Colon Cancer Patients

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHESDA, Md. - A drug used

Weather

Tuesday, October 3

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C1988Accu-Witf>w, Inc '

to deworm farm animals combined with a common cancer drug has been found to save the lives of patients who would have died from an advanced type of colon cancer, the National Cancer Institute announced today.

NCI Director Samuel Broder said that a national study involving about 1,300 patients with a stage 3 type of colon cancer showed increased survival rates for those treated with a

drug called levamisole in combination with 5-fluorouracil, a cancer drug now in common use.

The study was directed by Dr. Charles G. Moertel of the Mayo Clinic.

At a news conference today, Moertel said that the study showed 49 percent of stage III colon cancer patients were alive five years after therapy with the drug combination compared to only 37 percent of such patients who received no drugs.

Pitt Area Avoids Flooding

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Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight, low mid 60s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, high mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday through Friday, highs 70s. Low in 60s ednesday.

By Jerry Raynor

theDAILY REFLECTOR

The heavy weekend rainfall in Greenville and Pitt County in general has not created any major street or rural road flooding or drainage problems in Greenville.

The main concern at this time is for farmers, according to A1 Hight, Associate Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agent. Just now, farmers are ready to dig peanuts, Hight said. The weekends heavy rainfall, however, is hampering harvest. If peanuts stay in wet soil too long, rot develops. So just now, the time is critical, especially if rainfall continues.

Jack Clifton, street superintendent for the Greenville Public Works Department, said to date, we have no major problems in street draining. But we do ask people to keep a

watch on any problems that might develop and to report any to us.

Spokesmen for the N.C. Department of Transportation and for the Pitt County Schools both said they have not received any reports of flooded rural roads and that school bus transportation has not been hampered.

Ben Loftin, Water Plant Superintendent for Greenville Utilities, gave the rainfall measurements as .43 inches on Saturday and 1.67 on Sunday. High and low temperature reading were 73 degrees high, 61 degrees low on Saturday and 71 'degree and 60 degrees on Sunday. The Tar River water level was 3.4 feet above sea level on Friday and rose to 4 feet on Sunday. The river level is relatively low, Loftin said, and theres no indication of a quick high rise in the water level at an early date.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Getting Ready

Students from Ayden-Grifton High School, left to right, Amy Edwards, Melanie Whaley and Heather Dudley assemble the schools exhibit for the annual Pitt County Fair this week. The group represents the Health Occupational Students of America.

Fair Opening On Wet Note

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOH

Now that all the planning is over and the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair is set to open in Greenville today, fair manager Elvy Forrest, is worried about the rain.

Rain fell through most of the weekend and this morning, soaking fairgrounds and causing some delay in setting up rides, Forrest said.

Its going to take us a little tonight will be partly cloudy witl

longer to get the rides up because we couldnt work on them Sunday, he said. The grounds are wet, but we still plan to open tonight at six.

Forrest said he didnt expect the rain to deter people from coming to the fair this week. We had rain last year on Monday, but not this much. We still had great attendance though, he said.

If weather forecasts are accurate, Elvy wont have to worry about rain at least not for the next few days. Forecasters say

ith

no rainfall expected and the low will be in the mid-60s. Tuesday should be mostly sunny with the high in the mid-80s.

This years fair will feature a variety of animal acts, a revamped fairground and several free attractions. It will be located on U.S. 264 and is set to run through October 7.

Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children. Children who have school passes will be admitted at no charge on Monday

(See FAIR. A-lO)

already soaked by rain that* came with Hurricane Hugo on the night of Sept. 21 and pushing rivers and streams toward flood levels. ;

Joe Manous, who grows sod nmct^ to the Etowah River in Canton, Ga..^ north of Atlanta, said a flash flood Sunday afternoon sent water 6jeet, deep over his feld, engulfing'two tractors and a brand new one-ton truck.

We didnt have time to get the tractors out, and its already up to* the windshield on the truck," he said. It looks like its been rising a couple of inches every 15 minutes.

(See SOUTH. A-IO)it

In The Area

Sunday Thefts

. iHvestigators said seven thefts, tour of them bicycles, were reported to Greenville police on Sunday.

. Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from 118 N. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 7:01 a.m., . while Officer K.L. Hadnott said a ,1989 GMC Sierra truck was taken from Kings Row Apartments in an incident reported at 9:43 a.m. and a 1 purse containing $5 was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at the in-..tersection of Fourth and Cotanche . streets in an incident reported at ' 1:23p.m.

* , Officer J.E. Umphlet said a bicy- cle was taken from 2104 E. Fifth St. , in an incident reported at 10:52 a.m., .. while Officer R.E. Jones said a ^ bicycle was taken from 204B Lewis ^St. in an incident reported at 12:31

p.m.

'; Officer C.L. Robertson said two . television sets and a video cassette recorder were taken from 110 E. iRb St. in a break-in reported at 4:30 vp.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said ' a bicycle was taken from 208-4 Ash in an incident reported at 8:46 ^p.m.

t Larceny Arrest

I Charlie Frank Cutter, 17, of Route ^5, Washington, N.C., was arrested I by * Greenville police Saturday on

* larceny charges.

i .Officer A.G. Lloyd said Cutler was I charged in connection with the theft t of a $3.33 cassette tape from the

* Kmart store at Greenville Square

* Shopping Center about 8:02 p.m. ,

: Marijuana Charge

I Greenville police arrested Richard ; Nicholas Angeliri, 20, f Toms

* River, N.J., on possession of mari-

* juana charges Saturday.

f Officer J.L. Moody said the marihuana possession charge stemmed jfrom a 7:54 p.m. incident at The Pantry at the intersection of 10th '^and Charles streets in which ; Angeliri was also charged with be-< ing intoxicated and disruptive,

Meeting Planned

I" The city of Greenville Community

* Appearance Commission will meet

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility, 1500 Beatty St.

MICHAEL E. SHIRLEY

Wildlife Officer

Michael E. Shirley has been promoted by the North Caro ina Wildlife Resources Commission to sergeant and has been assigned to Lenoir County.

In his new position, Shirley will be responsible for coordinating the enforcement of game, fish and boating laws in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Duplin counties.

A Newland native, Shirley will live in Kinston.

Therapy Week

The Physical Therapy staff at Greenville Villa is participating in National Physical Therapy Week today through Saturday.

The theme Hands-on-Health will express the direct involvement of physical therapy in health care.

* In conjunction with Nova Care, a provider of geriatric rehabilitation, Greenville Villa is having a geriatric fitness class for its residents.

National Physical Therapy Week was initiated in 1981 by the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA). It focuses attention on physical therapys contribution to the improvement to the health and physical performance of people of all ages.

Services Planned

Pre-anniversary services will be conducted at Holy Trinity United Holy Church today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Guest churches will be as follows: Monday, Elder Otha Hayes and Mount Moriah of Farmville; Tuesday, Bishop Leamon Dudley and Saints Delight of La Grange; Wednesday, Bishop S.D, Clemons and Faith Tabernacle of Kinston; Th^day, Elder Jerome Wilson of United Holy Church of Deliverance of Williamston and Calvary of Wilson, and Friday, the Rev. W.J. Best and St. John Free Will Baptist of Kinston.

Revival Planned

A revival will be held at Ormond-sville Free Will Baptist Church beginning today and continuing through Friday.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Marvin Waters of New Bern. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night and homecoming will be Sunday.

Doctor Honored

Retired Greenville psychiatrist Dr. Philip G. Nelson has been honored by the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority for his pioneering work in eastern North Carolina.

A plaque was presented to Dr. Nelson by Martha Alexander of Charlotte, current chairman of the authority, during a recent meeting of the group held in Greenville. According to Ms. Alexander, the authority exists to allocate seed money to fund promising research into the causes of alcoholism.

Seminar Scheduled

A seminar to help construction contractors successfully manage companies will be held Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hilton Inn.

The seminar, Managing for Profit and Survival, will be led by Thomas C. Schleifer, a contractor with 25 years experience. Schleifer will describe the causes of contractor failure and how to avoid them. He will also explain how to evaluate

Burroughs Wellcome Employees Schedule Quality Circle Events

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

About 500 employees at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville will participate in two events this week that focus on identifying and solving work-related problems.

Company officials have organized a Quality Circle Expo and Conference in recognition of National Quality Month which began today, according to Larry Seigler, general site manager at the local facility.

Workers at Burroughs Wellcome have taken part in quality circles since 1981. Seigler said the circles jire troubleshooting tools, designed to allow individuals who do similar j(J)s to get together for an hour each ; wpk to discuss problems in their

respective areas and to devise ways to work out those problems.

The circles are conducted by the employees and they work on the different problems that they feel need attention, Seigler said. We respect the autonomy of the circles and let them work on items they feel are important.

This weeks Expo will be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the companys auditorium. It is open only to BW employees and will feature table displays and exhibits from the 60 quality circles currently active at the plant.

Seigler said the Expo will not only serve as a form of communication among members of different circles, but it will allow employees who are not involved in the circles to get a firsthand look at ongoing projects

implemented by quality circle participants.

Seigler said he expects nearly 600 people will attend Fridays Quality Circle Conference, which is an annual event held to recognize the accomplishments of the groups. This years conference, which will be held at the Hilton Inn from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., is the eighth one held by the local plant. All circle members, company officials and about 50 non-circle members have been invited, he said.

This conference provides a way to cap and highlight the weeks events and gives the opportunity for everybody involved to meet together and talk about whats going on with quality circles throughout the company, Seigler said.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Invites You To Hear

Dr. Charles L. Allen

TODAY: 12 Noon - Luncheon Meeting

In Fellowship Hall "The Second Greatest Woman In The Bible"

7:30 P.M. -WORSHIP

"The Christian Experience"

(Refreshments & Fellowship Afterwards) TUESDAY: 12 Noon - Luncheon Meeting

In Fellowship Hall

"How To Know The Will Of God For You" 6:00 p.m. Discipleship Banquet 7:30 p.m.-WORSHIP

"The Greatest Christian Sermon Ever Preached"

(Refreshments & Fellowship Afterwards)

Nursery For All Events Sign Interpretation For Hearing Impaired 510 S. Washington Street, Downtown Greenville CELEBRATING THE GOOD NEWS OF JESUS CHRIST

I It. I

business risks and how to conduct internal management practices.

The seminar is sponsored by the ECU Department of Construction Management and by the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America. A fee will be charged for those attending the program.

For more information and to register, contact the Carolinas Branch AGC, Education and Training, P.O. Box 30277, Charlotte, N.C., 28230-0277, or telephone (704) 372-1450.

Elections Held

' Paris Gizelle Harrell has been elected president of the East Carolina Pre-Professional Health Alliance, a campus organization designed to encourage minorities to enter into health careers.

Michael Andre Thompson was selected vice president. Elected secretary was Kimberly Louise Gibbs, while Christina Eisha Rivers was elected treasurer.

Mayores Proclamation

Grenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed today through Saturday as roller skating week in the city in recognition of the contributions made by the sport to physical fitness and family fun.

BACCHUS Officers

Jason Robert Wojdylo, a freshman at East Carolina University, has been elected president of BACCHUS, or Boost Alcohol Con-ciousness Concerning the Health of University Students.

BACCHUS promotes responsible drinking habits among students, while providing support, information and peer counseling services concerning alcohol consumption.

Additional officers elected include vice president, Lorraine Yvonne Lori Wiggins; secretary, Angie Ratcliff, and treasurer, Michael Chad Ellis. .

BACCHUS will be among the foremost participants in ECUs Alcohol Awareness Week through Saturday in which they will promote media campaigns, banner contests and programs in area high schools.

SPAN Elections

Jeffrey Alan Glenn, a senior at East Carolina University, has been elected president of the Student Planning Association Network (SPAN).

SPAN is a campus organization designed to enhance the study of planning and promote planning as a profession.

Additional officers elected include vice president, David Jonathan Howell; treasurer, Marcus Darryl Goodson; and secretary, Elizabeth Anne Horne.

Forum Scheduled

The North Carolina Council on Development Disabilities will hold a forum on supported employment at the Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Blvd., Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the county administration building.

The board will consider reappointments to local school advisory committees, elimination of its policy on pre-competency testing and locrfi at the possibility of submitting a school-improvement plan to the State Board of Education.

The board will also consider procedures for selecting a new superintendent.

Chapter Meeting

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will

meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

This months program Safety Stock - Not Such a Bad Word After All will be presented by Carl Bhame, CFPIM, noted authority on inventory management.

For more information, call Jay Short, vice president of programs, at 830-2887.

Board Meeting

The City Ushers Union Board will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Churcm

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

M-F and 8*9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

lOSthYearNo. 236

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C

(USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director................Tim Holt

Production Director...............J Tim Jones

Circulation Director Nelson Adams

Director of Administration and Personnel...............Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties.......$6 00 per month

Elsewhere in N C.............$9 00 prer month

Outside N C $10 00 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community Coiiege)

Investment Strategies- To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see*sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are Increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing

First: An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning October 9 Thru November 13, From 2-4 P.M.

Second: A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays October 9 Thru November 13. From 7*9 P.M.

Seating will be on a first come - first serve basis

To Register Call 355-2025

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action institution

TODAY'S PITT COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

Monday, October 2, 1989

Option Night: Wrist bands inside gate are ^8.00 or you may purchase individual ride tickets.

Exhibit Hall Open For Entries.................... .8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.'

Cates Open .............................................5;3o p.m.

Official Opening of the Fair.................................6;00 p.m.

Norman Wilkerson, President Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair Board

Amusements of America's Giant Midway Opens............6:15 p.m.

Folk Festival-Buck Swamp Kickin' Cloggers................FREE-7:30 p.m.

(Sponsored by Area Businesses)

The Hog Show ........ FREE-7:30 p.m.

(Livestock Building)

The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open ..... FREE-6:00-10:00 p.m.

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ .........................Nightly

Exhibit Hall Closed ......................................10:30 p.m.

^ r

The Pitt County Fair Wishes To Thank Hooker & Buchanan Insurance For Sponsoring The Folk Festival Tonight.

TOMORROW MORNING

Poultry Judging...........................................gtOO a.m.

Rabbit judging ...........................................g:00 a.m.

Exhibit Judging in Exhibit Hall ...............................g^oo a.m.

(Public will not be allowed in building until all judging is completed)

K THE STATE

Gunshot Kills Boy

MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - A 7-

Belmont boy was shot and

Jlled Friday evening when a gun being cleaned by his uncle discharged accidentally, police said.

Joshua Vaughn was pronounced dead at Gaston Memorial Hospital shortly after the 5:30 p.m. incident.

Mount Holly police Sgt. Dewey Hager said Joshua was shot in the head by a .22-caliber handgun being cleaned by his uncle, who Hager said is 12 or 13.

Hager, the first officer on the scene, said the shooting is still under investigation, but it looks*like its going to be accidental.

The uncle, whose name was not released, told police he was cleaning the gun when the gun discharged. The uncle said he thought the gun was unloaded.

The incident occurred at the home of Joshuas grandmother, Christine Vaughn, who was home at the time.

Joshua was a second-grade student at North Belmont Elementary School.

Democrats Exhorted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Democrats must learn how to speak to voters on such key issues as the environment rather than try to parrot the conservatism of the Republican Party if they are to win back the presidency, a national political consultant told a gathering of Forsyth County Democrats Saturday.

The answer for the Democratic Party is not to become a Republican Party, said Bob Beckel, who ran the presidential campaign of Walter Mndale in 1984. Were not a Republican Party. Thats not what were meant to be. Thats not where our roots are. We just have to be as smart as the Republican Party.

Beckel now runs a political consulting company that specializes in grass-roots campaigns for corporations, trade associations and nonprofit organizations. As Mondales campaign manager, he was given credit for rejuvenating that cam

paign after early primary defeats to - - - ell

Gary Hart. Beckel tagged Hart with the line, Wheres the beef?'

Two Injured At Fair

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem woman and her son

were injured Friday ni^t at the nmeyfell

had a blood-alcohol content of 0.106, which state statutes define as legally intoxicated.

Shawn, whose abdomen was injured, was released Saturday, the spokesman said.

Siting Day Held

TOPSAIL ISLAND (AP) - Some isolated observers spent Saturday along Topsail Island as part of the states fourth Dolphin Sighting Day.

Participation was not as great as oi^anizers had hoped. But the 28 observers manned 14 stations and succeeded in enlarging the scope of the project designed to assess the dolp^ population in area waters and to observe dolphin behavior.

It was a small turnout, but we had a very spirited team, said project organizer Guy Stefanski of Cary. The objectives behind this kind of study are being reached.

Were getting the data, and more people are becoming involved, Stefanski said. Wed like to get a lot of people out there.

Saturdays Dolpbin Sighting Day covered a larger area than previous efforts earlier this year, which were limited to Bogue Banks, Cape Hat-teras and the Cape Fear region. Stefanski hopes to organize such an event for the entire North Carolina coast as early as next year.

Dixie Classic Fair when mey fell out of a spinning ride called the Enterprise, fair officials said Saturday.

But they also said at a news conference that it is unclear exactly what happened and how the two could have fallen out. An initial investigation by the N.C. Department of Labor, which monitors fair equipment for safety, has turned up nothing wrong with the equipment so far.

Were very sad it happened, but we feel weve taken every precaution that everything at the fairground is operating as it should be operating, said William B. Austin Jr., director of the fairgrounds.

Marilyn E. Kirk, 34, and her son, Shawn D. Kirk, 6, were found injured near the ride about 8:30 p.m. They were taken to Baptist Hospital.

s. Kirk was in the intensive-care unit last night with a pelvic fracture and an exterior cut near her kidney, injuries that did not require surgery, a spokesman for the h(pital said.

The spokesman said Ms. Kirk also

Easley began his career with the district attorneys office in 1976 befre running for election in 1982.

Flooding Problems Swamp State

Torrential rains added to the miserv of North Carolina residents already trying to dig out from Hurricane Hugo this weStend, sweeping

a car into a creek and forcing pemle to leave water-lc^ed homes also

threatened by flood waters.

Authorities icd a helicopter to find the car, which fell into a creek after a bridge washedout. A 17-year-old woman, who was found clinging to branches, said three other people were in the car. However, no one else was found in the vehicle.

Valerie Knox was rescued by boat about 5:45 a.m. and taken to Union County Memorial Hospital, where she was in the emergency room in stable condition, said Larry Bishop, hospital president.

Three boats were being used in the search, and other boats were being called in, authorities said.

The National Weather Service had issued a flood watch for the mountains on Sunday, but by this morning had extended the watch to the northeast Piedmont, sandhills and the coastal plain. Only the .Outer Banks and coastal areas arent affected, said Joe Pelissier, a fore

caster at the weather service at the Raleigh-Durham International Airport.

The flood watch was canceled for all areas at 4 a.m.

Mecklenburg County went Jnto an alert situation Sunday night hen officials sounded sirens around Mountain Island Lake in the northwest portion to warn residents to leave about 80 homes because the lake was above flood stage.

Around 10 p.m., county police advised residents to leave 80 homes, and a church was readied for evacuees.

At 11:45 p.m., some residents were enrOute to an evacuation center at Sunset Road Baptist Church after water washed over their yards and into some homes. Firefighters with the Pinocha and Cooks volunteer fire departments were assisting the evacuees. EarlierSunday, the rains forced 80 Gaston County residents to flee a mobile home park near McAdenville as Crowders Creek jum^ its banks. In Lincoln County, residents of a house on U.S. 321 south of Lincolnton were also forced to leave.

Tbe water just kep>t rising, resident Angela Haney said as she left a mobile home park with her husband, Edward, and the couples three girls, ages 3 months, 1 and 2. We got flooded. The rescue workers came to get us. It tookabout 45 minutes. I wasnt scared. ... Well, maybe a little.

From midnight to 11 p.m., 2.1 inches of rain had- fallen in the Charlotte area, which received some of the hardest rains. Creeks and rivers were at full bank; some crested. Two to 7 inches have fallen in the southern mountains and the piedmont since Thursday.

In Cabarrus County, officials elided about 15 side roads for flooding. The sheriffs department estimated that roads would reopen earlytoday if flooding had subsided. The Union County Sheriffs Department closed 17 roads, and flooding just outside Albemarle along N.C. 73 was almost waist-deep. Low areas of U.S. 52 were also closed.

Everywhere it rained, vehicles stalled or gingerly passed through on flooded roads.

Trees left leaning by Hugo leaned farther or fell because of saturated grounds.

And roofs pierced by Hugo-fallen trees and branches leaked.

One was Reggie and Pala Smiths house in Charlotte. An uprooted oak tore a hole in the roof.

Sunday, their daughters plastic swimming pool sat in their master bedroom upstairs, catching water that dripped through.

The tree fell right over my bed. Im grateful it didnt hit me on the head, said Paula Smith. TTie storm caused a major stress, ahd the rain has added to it. Seeing everything in an uproar takes adjusting to. Its kind of like moving all over again.

The rain added to the troubles'of electric workers trying to restqre power. ;

Rain slows us down, said Dee Smith, a line crew foreman for Dillard Smith Co. of JeffersonCity, Tenn., one of several companies Duke Power Co. has subcontracted to help restore Charlottes power. We cant get trucks in whefe We need to.

Farm Losses Continue To Rise

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Perry Lowe Jr. watched Hurricane Hugo literally rip apart his apple crop, and he may have joined other farmers in seeing their livelihoods taken away.

I got in the pickup and got in a low spot where no trees could fall

and just watched apples fly through the air, he said. They \

Investigation Set

An official with the state agency charged with protecting ground water says he will authorize an investigation to determine the source of the contamination that has threatened the community of Coleridge and a school there.

John Stewart, regional supervisor with the Division of Environmental Managements ground water section, said he will begin tests in the next two weeks.

Well be there; well be investigating, Stewart said. Well work with the health department and the water supply branch in a joint effort, hopefully to find the source of the problem.

The problem in Randolph County is the latest in a series to strike drinking water sources in North Carolina. Several small towns that depend on surface water for drinking could have high levels of cancer-causing chemicals in their water and not know it, according to state officials say.

y were Lowes apples. He owns one of the largest orchards in the Brushy Mountains of southern Wilkes.

Hugo left Lowes farm in shambles and most of his apples rotting on the ground. He estimated his loss at $1.5 million.

Farm losses from Hugos destructive path through central North Carolina totaled $165.8 million in preliminary estimates from 31 counties, but agricultural officials say

they have not completed damage estimates.

J(rfin J. Cooper, state executive director of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said county ASCS and other agricultural agencies are continuing to assess eligibility for disaster relief under federal farm programs.

The preliminary estimates included nearly $37.2 million in crop losses. Corn losses were about $19 million and soybens were about $7 million. The total tobacco loss was less than $1 million, but estimates in some of the 31 counties were incomplete.

After Hugo left Wilkes, Lowe found nearly 4,000 of his 20,000 apple and peach trees broken or pulled out by the roots.

This years apples made plump by frequent rain were the best in 47 years of farming, Lowe said. He

had picked about 15 percent of them from the trees before Hugo arrived.

Im trying to pick them up now. I dont even know if I can sell them or not. I guess if I sell them it will be for juice.

Theres a difference. Eating apples sell for $8 or more a bushel. Juice apples sell for $1.50, he said.

It gets worse evry day. Were seeing trees just fall over that we didnt think were hurt. The grounds wet....

Ive accepted it. My wife and I are living. The house is still standing. Im going to rebuild.

Wilkes County lost most of its corn crop also, officials said. In Alleghany, dairy farmers dumped $150,000 worth of milk for lack of refrigeration. Unmilked cows became sick.

Some farmers in Union County might never recover.

i i

CORRECTION

NOTICE

We incorrectly listed Richard Petty as a guest in the WNCT TV 25th Anniversary of Carolina; Today ad that appeared in Sunday's Reflector.

Richie Petty will be guest at this event.

We are sorry for any confusion this may have caused.^

Jet Crashes During Its Approach To Airport, TNvo Pilots Are Killed

Banners, Buttons & Balloons

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Easley To Run

RALEIGH (AP) - Brunswick County District Attorney Mike Easley will announce this morning that he will seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms, sources say.

Easley has scheduled a news conference for 10 a.m. today at Democratic Party headquarters in Raleigh to make the announcement.

Easley, 39, has been the district attorney for Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus counties since 1982. His district was the first to use investigative grand juries to seek drug indictments, and he lobbied in the most recent General Assembly session to extend the use of such grand juries.

ROXBORO (AP) - A twin-engine Cessna Citation jet crashed on its approach to the Person County Airport late Sunday night, killing two GTE South employees on board, according to the sheriffs department.

Dispatcher Carol Wilson said the department received a message indicating that a plane was missing on its approach to the airport. She also said she had received a call from officials of GTE indicating that the aircraft was missing.

Joe McGraff, 35, of Bahama, N.C., the assistant chief pilot for GTE South, was killed in the crash, along with Rich King, 31, a contract pilot from Burlington. They were returning from Tampa, Fla., where they had taken GTE South President Payton Adams, according to Steve Toler, GTC director of public information. '

GTE South headquarters is located in Tampa.

We are shocked by this accident and offer our condolences to their families and friends, Adams said. This is the first aircraft accident weve had with GTE South.

aircraft had flown more than 3.7 mllion passenger miles in the last 12 months.

Toler said it was raining and there was limited visibility at the time of the crash, but he said no cause had been determined.

A fire department dispatcher said the flight had been cleared for landing at the Person County Airport by air traffic controllers at the Raleigh-Durham International Airport, and no trouble was indicated at the time.

The plane crashed in a wooded area about V/z miles southwest of he airport at about 11:30 p.m., the fire department dispatcher said.

Ms. Wilson said an off-duty dispatcher who lives in the vicinity of the airport heard a loud noise which he thought was thunder, and that his daughter had seen a bright light through her bedroom window.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

: Established 1882

' David Juiian Whichard, Chatmm ot th* B<md

David J. Whichard O, Editor A Co-PuiMm John S. Whkhird, Co-PuIMm

D. Jordan Whichard HI, Gmmd Managtr Alvin B. Taylor, Mam^ing Eddot

I Mary C. SchuDwn,

*Tnith In Preference To FictionMarcos End

A Legacy Of Squandered Opportunity

The death of former Philippine President Ferdi-.^nand E. Marcos can only bring into focus a career of misused power.

Once there was hope that as president, Marcos would lead his country into an era of democracy and economic stability. In the end he is seen as one who misused his position as president and robbed his countrymen to amass a huge personal fortune.

The character

He could have been remembered as the George Washington of the Philippines. Instead his legacy is one of personal greed...

weaknesses should have been obvious early on.

He claimed to have been a war hero with United States and Philippine forces during World War II when his nation was occupied by the Japanese. Though those claims were later mostly doubted he became successful in Philippine politics. In 1965 he was elected president on an anti-corruption platform and assumed office on Jan. 1,1966.

By 1969 questions of fraud were being raised and in September 1972, Marcos declared martial law to restore order. In 1983 Benigno S. Aquino, a Marcos opponent, was assassinated at Manila airport. In 1985 Marcos opponent was Aquinos widow. Corazn. Both claimed victory but Marcos and his wife were forced to flee the country as the fraud charges grew more widespread.

Later the Philippine government would file suits seeking $96 billion in funds believed plundered from the Philippines. The Marcos were indicted by New York Federal grand jury on racketeering charges concerning the alleged corruption.

Marcos will never answer the charges in court. Ill health prevented his appearance previously and now he is dead at the age of 72.

It can be assumed, however, that Marcos cared far more for his personal wealth and power than he did for the welfare and freedom of his own people.

Certainly he frittered away a great opportunity to build a stable and democratic government in the Philippines after World War II. He could have been remembered as the George Washington of the Philippines. Instead his legacy is one of personal greed, power for selfish purposes and lack of compassion for the people he was supposed to lead.Hardly Anything Embarrasses Helms

Ernest

Ferguson

Some civil rights leaders are upset over Jesse Helms latest trick. If it werent so sad, the proper reaction would be to laugh along with Jesse.

What the North Carolina senator did was hire for his staff James Meredith, who in 1962 became the first black to enroll at the University of Mississippi. It is as absurd as if South Africas prime minister had hired Bishop Tutu.

Helms himself has not been heard on why, after 17 years in the Senate, he decided to bring aboard one of the best-known figures of the civil rights movement. Meredith explains it by saying North Carolina has the nations seventh biggest black population, and the senator (suddenly) wants to provide the best possible representation to them as well as the entire black population.

The (suddenly) is my own contribution. Helms has had Senate staffs, committee staffs and campaign staffs for the better part of two decades. If he had wanted his staffs to represent North Carolinas blacks in proportion to their population, he woid have had to hire dozens of them.

The last time he ran for re-election, he bragged that he was the only contender who had a black press secretary. It was true. Ending two terms in the Senate, he had hired his first black employee, a young man named Claude Allen.

Now Helms is facing another re-election campaign. North Carolinas blacks, like those in most states, are voting in higher percentages every year. Thus it makes sense for the states senior senator to have a highly visible black in his entourage, regardless of what the new employees duties may be.

However, the senator could hire two dozen blacks at this point in his career and still have no realistic hope of getting more than a handful of black votes. Voters in his state know him too well.

James Meredith doesnt, apparently.

It is conceivable, of course, that whatever he is being paid may influence Merediths judgment about Helms. It is more charitable to believe that since he was enrolled at Ole Miss 27 years ago amid

tear gas and federal bayonets, he has not read or heard anything about the rest of civil rights history.

If he had, he would know what Jesse Helms role in that history has been. He could hardly deny that Helms has been hostile to blacks and the civil rights movement.

In fact. Helms racial attitudes are documented by a stack of evidence that rivals the record of anyone in public life. For seven years in the 1950s, he wrote regular editorials for the Tarheel Banker, published by the North Carolina Bankers Association. For twelve years, 1960 to 1972, he did daily commentaries for WRAL-TV in Raleigh. Those two decades spanned the civil rights revolution, and Helms never missed an opportunity to condemn it, in print or on the air.

About the time Meredith entered the University, Helms was asserting that the civil rights movement was a communist plot. When Meredith was hit by buckshot during a freedom march in 1965, Helms was railing against the Voting Rights Act then under debate. In the Senate, he has opposed every item championed by the civil rights community - not only with his vote, but with rhetoric that often outrages his fellow senators.

Jesse Helms has not changed. James Meredith has. Since he was in the nati(mal eye, he has moved from place to place, been in various jobs. Along the way, he has stated sadly that integration was the biggest con job ever pulled on anybody. Joining the Helms staff, he says, is the most significant development in my long campaign to make the black race full first-class citizens.

Meredith is not the first person to be used in politics. Few cases are more cynical than this one, but cynicism has never been an ' embarrassment to Helms.

His hiring Meredith does two things: It gives the senator a token black to whom he can point in next years campaign as alleged proof that he has nothing against the race. And more important, it brings up race again even before the campaign begins. It reminds the Carolina Jessecrats who supported him before because of his racial record that he is still the same old Jesse.

Commentaries like this one serve that purpose precisely. They have done it every time he has run. Wherever he is today, hes laughing.

LA Times'Washington Post News ServiceAmoral, Sickening, Incomprehensible ... Un-American

WASHINGTON - Southeast Asia has given us the almost incomprehensible term, autogenocide. Unlike ordinary genocides (the Holocaust, for instance) in which one people (the Germans) attempt to exterminate another people (the Jews), an auto-genocide is one in which a country turns on itself. Only one example comes to mind: Cambodia.

' Cambodia was the killing field not only a movie by that name, but a reality. Between 1975 and 1979, one-sixth of the countrys population was killed. The group that did the killing is called the Khmer Rouge, headed by Pol Pot. Probablv not since Hitler, has the world seen such a pathologically evil regime. It happens to be the one, however, that the United States still supports.

Oh, for sure, that support is indirect and roundabout a foreign-policy maze that includes other countries (China, Thailand, Vietnam) and that is further complicated by a menu of exotic names: Kampuchea, Hun Sen, s^orodom Sihanouk and Son Sann. ^

Richard

Cohen

You are forgiven if Cambodia slips from your list of concerns.

But this mess is explicable. In 1979, the Vietnamese invaded Cambodia and sent Pol Pot packing into the jungle. The United States, recently out of Vietnam and bruised by defeat, saw the invasion as yet another example of Hanois imperialism and decided, in effect, to continue the Vietnam War in another place and by other means. Washingtons policy was probably best stated by then National Security Director Zbigniew Brzezinski in an interview with my former colleague, Elizabeth Becker: I encouraged the Chinese to encourage Pol Pot.

In effect, U.S. policy has re

Cambodia ivas the killing field" not only a movie by that name, but a reality. Between 1975 and 1979, one-sixth of the countrys population was kilied. The group that did the killing is called the Khmer Rouge, headed by Pol Pot. Probably not pnce Hitler, has the world seen such a pathologically evil regime. It happens to be the one, however, that the United States still supports.

mained ever thus. It continues even though (in case you havent noticed) the Vietnamese this week pulled out of Cambodia. What the Vietnamese have left behind is a bouillabaisse of a government and the usual contingents of guerrilla armies. One factor is the former prime minister, Sihanouk, who is aligned with you guessed it the Khmer Rouge. Sihanouk is our

guy-

Now consider this. Can you imagine that following World War II, Hitler and the remnants of the Nazi Party fled to the Black Forest and continued to fight the Russians. Since the Russians were our enemy, too, we decided to support forces in Germany that were aligned with Hitler. This is the kind of amoral alliance that seems to give Washingtons war lovers a keen sexual thrill a delicious deal with the Devil himself. Only a real man has the stomach for that sort of thing.

Well, the real men of Washington have made such a deal with Pol Pot. Permission for such an odious understanding has been granted by an oblivious public and by - lets face it -racism. It is inconceivable that the American people would accept, even at arms length, any arrangement with a man who had murdered over two million white pwple. But yellow people, people with odd names who live in a country that most Americans could never find on a map....Well, thats a different story. Those people kill each other all the time, dont they?

If Sihanouk wants to align himself with Pol Pot, thats his business. But it is our business, if not our solemn obligation, to have

nothing to do with such an ar-rangement. Hobbled by Gramm-Rudman, solemnly pledged never to raise taxes and educated by the bruising we got in Vietnam, the United States no longer strides the world like a cop on the beat.

But we can cease our covert and overt support of Sihanouk and, just possibly, help avoid the civil war that seems to be coming in Cambodia. Really, what do we care if a pro-Vietnam government takes over in Cambodia?

Since the end of World War II, the United States has practiced an occasionally mindless realpolitik. We granted amnesty

to Nazis and enrolled them in the fight against communism. To turn back a nonexistent Soviet threat in this hemisphere, we got Argentine storm troopers to fight for freedom against the Nicaraguan Sandinistas and then, unhappy with the results, created the contras. Any port in the anti-Communist storm, it seemed.

But even by those standards, U.S. policy in Cambodia sets a mark for amorality a cynicism that is as mindless as it is repugnant. In some sense, we continue fighting the Vietnam War. If you want an example of how such a policy has tied us into moral

knots, consider this: The United States denied permission for Yasser Arafat to enter the country for a United Nations speech but sits dow'n daily with Pol Pots representative there. Try explaining that to your kids.

The mass murder of Cambodians by Cambodians is called auto-genocide. But what to call a U.S. policy that overlooks such an atrocity?

Many words come to mind -amoral, sickening, incomprehensible but only one will really do: un-American.

Presidents Talk Big, But Governors Are Real Education Heroe;

Paul

Peterson

Its time to stop debating and its time to get one with it, President Bush told the governors. The irony contained in these seemingly innocuous phrases is too delicious to ignore. Even as George BiKh is proclaiming himself the education president by holding a summit conference in Virginia, the states have been providing, while Washington has been denying, the financial support schools ne^. While the White House talks, the states have been doing the job.

The rhetorical approach to school reform was discovered almost willy-nilly by Ronald Reagan when a federal commission surprised everyone (including the White House) by its discovery in 1982 that American schools were being washed by a rising tide of mediocrity. Reagans conservative advisers had never been enthusiastic about this commission to study education; they feared that the report would only set

off demands for more federal dollars. And the report itself igiK^ school prayer and tuition tax credits the core of the Reixiblican educa-ti(Mi agenda.

The Great Communicator nonetheless turned the report to his own rhotorical purposes. The schools n^ to do better, he said. Students need to study more, parents need to insist that children complete their homework, and teachers sh(mld put educational interests ahead of monetary ones; we must not let Japanese schools continue to outperform our own.

Reagans secretary of education, WiUiam J. Bennett, added his own rhetorical flourishes. Teacher unions were too powerful, he huffed. Merit-based pay systems must be introduced, he p^fed. Accountability and top^own systems of control must be put into effect, he blew.

Meanwhile, Reagan cut the federal share of aid to education. By the time he left office in search of a multi-million dollar Japanese honorarium for speaking during his retirement years, he had cut by 40

percent the federal share of the cost ^ IMibUc elementary and secondary e^catiMi.

Gecx^e Bush has, by comparison, filled his educational sails with less in the way of artificially inflated bags of wind. He has sent William Bennett off in search of drug pushers, a more fitting target for his vehemence than teachers were. Bushs mild-mannered, unobtrusive secretary of education. Lauro F. ivazos, is nowhere to be seen. (Was he invited to the Virginia summit? Who knows?) Bush even upstaged his own education conference by simultaneously announcing major new foreign policy initiatives, pressing the International Monetary Fund to provide more aid for Poland.

But if the belligerent tone is absent, the Reagan strategy of substituting style for substance remains. Accountability, flexibility, tougher standards and a results-oriented system all of these have got to be on the table, Bush told the nations governors upon his arrival in Monticello, the home of Thomas

Jeffw^. (Jefferson, who founded the University of Virginia and designed its campus core, is the one IM^ident who can deservedly wear the title of Mr. Education.)

But while telling the governors to work harder. Bush ccmtinues to recommend that it cut sharply in real dollar toms je level of federal educational assistance.

Ironically, neither insincere presidential rhetoric nor cuts in federal expenditures have made much difference to Americas schoolchildren. As extensive as has been the news media coverage of the Reagan, Bennett and Bush pronouncements, what they have said has had little to do with what is happening in education.

With all of the conservative calls for a more efficient school system, one might have expected teacher salaries to fall, classrooms to become more crowded, and per-pupil expenditures to contract. In fact, the very opposite has occurred. Public schools are in better financial shape than ever before. Expenditures per pupil are up, teacher

salaries re climbing, and the size of the average class is as low as ever.

The cost of education has risen with every decade in the post-war era. Between 1970 ami 1980 the real cost (in inflation-adjusted 1984 dollars) climbed from $2,600 to $3,^ per mipil. But most this increase paid for the escalating costs of energy, transportation,^administration and special education. In real-dollar terms, teacher salaries actually fell from an average of nearly $24,000 in 1970 to less than $22,000 in 1900.

The news for educators in the 1980s has been much better. Not only did expenditures climb another $550 per pupil by 1^, but energy and transportation costs fell. The new

money was being spent on teacher salaries, lifting mem by more than $4,000 in real (1984) dollars. Teachers by 1%8 were earning 22 percent more than the average worker, a position in the labor force they had never achieved before not even in the heyday of the Great Society. Meanwhile, the average school still

had an average of just 16 pupilsjer teacher.

Teachers learned to like Bill Swi-nett. The more he attacked them, tte more they were paid.

The heroes of the story have been the governors. The cuts in federal aid have been more than made up by increases in state aid. And the statw have been willing to levy the additional taxes necessary to keep schools as well as other state institutions alive and well.

Nonetheless, George Bush thinks it is his prer^ative to go to Monticello and tell the nations governors, Its time to stop debating over commissions and studio and" set priorities, and its time to get on with it. Speak to yourself, (Jeorge. The governors have been hard at work for some time.

Peterson is professor of government and director of the Center /or American Political Studies atU vard University.

'ar-

LA Times-Washington Post News Sefvlce

IAlienation Argument Is Nonsense

Phillip

Gay

The new academic year has begun, and countless young Americans are settling into college life far from home with more than the usual trepidation. They are the members of a racial or ethnic minority hoping to succeed in a largely white campus world, and its fair to say that many of them, especially Latinos from the Southwest, have Jose Luis Razo in mind.

Just weeks ago, the young man from a Los Angeles-area barrio was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the commission of a series of armed robberies during vacation breaks from his undergraduate studies at Harvard University. By the end of his highly publicized trial, Razos ^ story was being presented as a cautionary tale. As one of his former classmates, himself a Latino, wrote on this page, Between the two worlds that (Harvard and Razo) represent is, perhaps, a barrier that should not be crossed.

Nonsense, I say.

I spent seven years at Harvard (1969-76), as a graduate student in the Soviet Union Program and Sociology Department; as a resident of both university and off-campus housing; as a friend, neighbor and classmate of students of all races and social-class backgrounds, and as a paid recruiter of underrepresented students to departments within Harvards Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

Furthermore, Im a member of a racial minority group, and my parents werent rich.

From this background, I must strongly disagree with the perhaps well-intentioned attempts to convert the fragmentary accounts of Jose Razos experience into a generalization. I deplore the message this gives, however subliminally, to aspiring low-income minority students and to those who would limit their admittance to schools like Harvard.

The favorite theory is that Razo was fated to fail, that his drastically different childhood environment was bound to make him feel in fact, literally be - alienated at Harvard.

The suggestion is that only minority students, particularly those from low-income backgrounds, wl experience great * difficulty in adjusting to life at Harvard and other similarly ranked schools.

This is based on nothing more than myths and unwarranted assumptions concerning the characteristics the purported intellectual and psychological limitations of the typical minority student at the typical elite university. The suggestion is that only minority students, particularly those from low-income backgrounds, will experience great difficulty in adjusting to life at Harvard and other similarly ranked schools.

Adjusting to student life and finding a comfortable personal niche for oneself is - and probably always was a great, traumatic experience for practically every student ever enrol ed at Harvard. How could it be otherwise? At home, they were clearly among the best and the brightest of their high school peers. At Harvard, m(t soon have to adjust to being just another undergraduate, unexceptional among a iousand peers, all strangers in a strange land. Thats why the Harvard student rumor mills are constantly abuzz with reports (both true and false) of suicides, attempted suicides and all manner of other types of nervous breakdowns, suffered by students from all kinds of racial, ethnic and social classes.

Another popular but unwarranted assumption is that a student can feel psychologically secure and develop his or her potential to its fullest only on a campus where a majority of the "Other students share his or her racial-ethnic or social-class heritage. That isnt true, either.

Thousands of minority students have matriculated at Harvard feeling no greater sense of alienation from self and others than they felt in high school. If they hadnt somehow b^n different from others back in

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their old neighborhood, they probably wouldnt have been admitted to Harvard in the first place.

The alienation argument also seems to imply that universities can best serve their students by doing everything possible to accommodate the personas they brought from home the experiences, values, beliefs, the ways of thinking about and looking at themselves and the world that they developed in their early school years. I disagree. I think the main responsibility of a university is to provide its undergraduates with an environment conducive to personal and intellectual growth, why else go to college?

Another assumption without evidentiary support holds that members of low-income minority groups are more likely to flunk or drop out of the top-ranked colleges than they are to flunk or drop out of less highly ranked schools. In fact, on the basis of empirical data that I have seen, quite the opposite is true: The higher the academic standing of the college, the lower the minority student attrition rate. Really. A minority student is less likely to make it through San Diego State than Harvard.

What is true is that black American, Mexican American, Native American and low-income white stiidents are still numerically under-represented at Harvard; the minority undergraduate population is in the neighborhood of 25 percent of the total. But it is not true that the typical Harvard undergraduate is a white member of the indecently moneyed classes who graduated from an exclusive, ultra-expensive suburban prep school. A great many Harvard students come from either working-class or solidly middle-class backgrounds.

So lets congratulate and wish well all those minority, working-class young people who have, on the strength of demonstrated ability, won a place at one of the countrys finest institutions of learning, in one of the worlds most interesting cities.

Gay is an associate professor of sociology at San Diego State University.

Special to the Los Angeles Times

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A Generous Compromise

Thco

Lippman Jr.

A dispute between the House and Senate has emerged over the franking privilege for mass mailings. The House wants to frank and the Senate doesnt.

Now the franking privilege is not the same thing as the Franking privilege. Ill get to Barney in a minute. The frank in dispute here is the right of senators and representatives to send mail free to such dear personal friends as Occupant and Resident. This mail is of the sort that begins, usually in bold, headline-size type, with something like: Rep. Jones Co-Sponsors Study of Endangered Lousewort, Demands Balanced Budget, Is Hailed by Colleagues.

On Sept. 7 the Senate passed a legislative branch appropriations bill that ended the franking practice. Monday, the House voted to end mass mail franking, too. The bills differed in some respects, so the House and Senate immediately established a conference committee to work out the differences.

First thing they did, only hours

after the House vote, was compromise on legislative mailings. You may wonder how you compromise something both sides agreed on to begin with. You obviously dont understand your congresspersons. They compromised by voting to restrict mass mail franking to half the number permitted in the past.

It is thinking like this that has brought the cost of Congress to -are you sitting down? $2 billion a year! Well, almost. The legislative appropriations bill for fiscal 1990 is $1.95 billion. Next year for sure well all be the proud possessors of a $2 billion Congress.

We havent always had a Congress this costly. We just went over the $1 billion mark in fiscal 1979. In 1970 it only cost $350 million. So the price tag on the Capitol is up about six-fold in 20 years.

But Congress is better, right?

Not ^ at least one measurement. 11181 measurement is when it passes these appropriations bills. There are 13 overall. Congress is required to enact all 13 by the beginning of the fiscal year. Thats next Sunday. It has only passed one. Government cant operate without ap-

iropriated funds. So the House las voted to appropriate a lum|> sum for running the whole government the military, Cort-gress, courts, chicken inspectors^ everything until Oct. 25. I,t hopes it can pass the regular ap^ iropriations bills by then. Donl lold your breath.

Members may be less competent today, but they are mor sensitive, ethically speaking. Fot instance, when it w-as revealed that Rep. Barney Frank had ha(| a male call boy living with him. operating a prixstitution ring froni Franks apartment, the con* gressman almost immediately asked the House Ethics Committee to determine if this was im| proper.

My guess is the committee, after weeks of study, thought ana debate, will find no technical violations of House ethics rules.* Frank will then announce this to everyone in his district with let-^ ters beginning Committee En-^ dorses Franks Commitment to Private Enterprise.

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Doctors Hope To Remove Tumor From 6-Foot Child

V * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; ROCHESTER, Minn. At 7, Igor I Ladan is already about 6 feet tall ; and weighs 200 pounds. Hes come i thousands of miles from his native ! Soviet Union in hopes doctors can ! remove a dangerous tumor from his : skull and stop his abnormal growth.

Mayo Clinic surgeons plan to - remove a rare pituitary gland tumor .from the boy doctors call a pitu-r itary giant.

1 Igor and his mother, Svitlana [ Ladan, arrived here three weeks ago after she waged a worldwide letter-writing campaign' from her native city of Kiev to find treatment for her son. The costs of the boys care are being donated.

I was so happy, I nearly died, Ladan said last week through a translator.

People think 6 feet, not 6 years,

[ said Nina Sahulenko, a relative from I Phoenix who is translating for the Ladans. But hes still a child. He likes to play. When there are [ children around, he will find those I his own age.

1 Like other kids, Igor loves apple (iJ^ce and gum and bananas and ice r*jeam, she said. And like other kids, plfe reveled in the surprise birthday

New Exhibit At Smithsonian i Asks: Who Wears The Pants?

The Associated Press

Mrty'Srnew TrienZirRMhester 8'' '' "her, Svitlana, is already 6 feet tall

f, had when he turned 7 recently.

J Igor is taking drugs to shrink the i tumor from its tennis-ball dimen-; sions to a size that doctors hope will allow surgical removal in about ; three months.

The benign but still dangerous I tiimor at the base of his brain, as t virell as his unusual size, are caused [ by an overproduction of growth hormone by the pituitary gland.

I Igor seemed normal at birth, ac-I cording to the family, but by six months, he was the size of a 1-year-|old. At one year, he was equivalent 1 to a 3-year-old.

When doctors in Kiev and Moscow had no treatment,, Igors mother wrote to fhe Red Cross in

Switzerland, which advised her to write to doctors and hospitals in countries such as England and the United States.

There were times she thought it was the end of the world, said Sahulenko, who is staying with the Ladans in special housing for children undergoing treatment at the clinic.

But letter followed letter, inquiry after inquiry.

She is a mother, said Sahulenko. What else could she do?

The glasnost-era easing of travel and other restrictions on Soviet citizens also helped, she said. Other-

Newsweek Says Comedian Candidate Earlier

Slurred

V 1 TUir ACcnriAT

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Jackie Mason, who apologized last week for racial remarks about I mayoral candidate David Dinkins, r previously used a slur against the J black Democrat in talking to I Newsweek writers, the magazine says.

'Mason called Dinkins a fancy .* shvartze with a mustache, t Newsweek reported in this weeks : 'edition.

; Shvartze is a Yiddish word for a ' Wack person. It is often considered ; derogatory.

I; The Newsweek report followed t' Masons resignation last week from Republican mayoral candidate 'Rudolph Giulianis campaign amid ;'.qn uproar over remarks Mason ' 'made about blacks in an interview in I * the weekly newspaper Village Voice.

I The Voice quoted Mason, an or-' dained rabbi, as saying Jewish support for Dinkins was based on guilt because Jes were sick with complexes.

CLIP AND SAVE

The Newsweek remark was made almost a month before the Voice article appeared.

Newsweek said that after Mason made his remark about Dinkins to the writers at a luncheon, Giuliani joined in the laughter and didnt rebuke Mason.

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; Irrelatively new carpet. Heres the they can get top quality for practically

I j|-sceneYour carpet seems limp and nothing...Nevertheless, when bargain" *

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wise hed never be here.

The family eventually was referred to the Mayo Clinic and Dr. Donald Zimmerman, a pediatric endocrinologist they now call the miracle doctor.

Because the family lacks money and insurance, Zimmerman asked the clinic to absorb the costs of Igors care, and a pharmaceutical house agreed to donate medicine.

After the operation, radiation and follow-up drug therapy should complete the removal of the tumor and stop the excess production of growth hormone, a Mayo Clini^c spokeswoman said Sunday.

By Robert M. Andrews

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Bulletin from the sexual war front: Washington businessmen, borrowing an idea from their female colleagues, have begun wearing white running shoes beneath their pin-stripe suits for the rush-hour dash to the subways.

First it was the women who broke out of high heels, and now the men are wearing running shoes, says Claudia Kidwell, costume curatr of a new Smithsonian Institution exhibit titled Men and Women: A History of Costume, Gender and Power.

Kidwell, a specialist in costumes for the Smithsonians National Museum of American History, is encouraged by this casual abandonment of sexual stereotypes in footwear high heels for women, stiff wingtips for men in favor of mutual comfort.

Those concrete pavements are hard on anyones feet. Why not wear shoes that take care of them? she sys.

The new exhibit examines the power struggle between American men and women as reflected in the clothing styles they have worn for the past 200 years, from bustles and bloomers to zoot suits and dashikis.

Museum director Roger G. Kennedy says the show is about the packaging of humans in America, the packaging of careers and the packaging of sexuality in pursuit of those careers.

More succinctly, the exhibit asks visitors the question., Who wears the pants?

The answer, in this era of unisex jeans, T-shirts and designer sweats, is less easy to discern than when Henry R. Slocum Jr. wrote of women tennis players in 1889:

We of the other sex ... admire the woman who ... bravely struggles against the awful handicap imposed upon her, viz., much dress and little strength.

Men still wear pants and women prefer skirts, but Ms. Kidwell and chief curator Barbara Clark Smith

" encourage visitors to look beyond items of clothing and question the validity of the social rules that govern their use.

Nothng is inherently masculine or feminine about our clothing, Ms. Kidwell said in an interview. Its just fabric. We give our clothing its meaning. Then it becomes a costume, often a potent symbol of power.

Any man who doubts the power of those rules can test them by seeing what happens when he wears a skirt, said Ms. Smith. The reality is that people who break the rules face embarrassment, humiliation and often social ostracism.

The trouble, they said, is that men and women become trapped in the symbols of their differences.

Pieces of costume represent the assumption that equality is impossible, that one or the other of the sexes is running the show, Ms. Smith said.

People still feel the need to discriminate visually, to tell the difference between men and wome, she said. They also need to discriminate by treating one sex better than the other. Both kinds of discrimination seem to be very closely connected.

The exhibition uses more than 700 obiects and 500 graphics to show the

evolution of societys rules and costumes since the 18th century, when wealthy American males wore powdered wigs, silk stockings, lace-embroidered fabrics and silver shoe buckles without fear of being laughed out of town.

Among th items on display are a rare womans exercise bloomer, corsets, mustache curlers, bustle hoops, Teddy Roosevelts cowboy chaps and boxer John L. Sullivans bejeweled championship belt all erstwhile trappings of masculinity and female beauty.

Ms. Kidwell believes the exhibition will be a success if viewers realize that they can make their own choices, regardless of the gender roles dictate by tradition.

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Last week, in reacting to Masons comments published in the Voice, Giuliani said he had never heard Mason speak that way before.

On Sunday, Giuliani denied hearing the remark and questionedthe Newsweek article.

As I recall there were four reporters there. I emphasize that the four reporters did not report it, which means they didnt hear it or they didnt attach any significance to it at the time, Giuliani said.

Charles Perkins, a Giuliani spokesman, said he heard the remark and mentioned it to Giuliani, who told Masons manager he thought it was inappropriate and Jackie should be more careful with his language.

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Report Says Gunman Told Worker His

Intentions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A retired pressmans murderous schemes were common knowledge at the plant where he returned last month and shot to death eight people before killing himself, according to a report.

Joseph Wesbecker revealed his plans on several occasions to fbrmer co-worker James R. Lucas, but the warnings were ignored by other co-workers and Siipervisors and they were never taken up with management, The Courier-Journal reported Sunday. -Wesbecker, 47, shot 20 of his iormer co-workers, killing eight of them before taking his own life Sept. 14.

Lucas said the first warning ame in late 1987 or early 1988, side the Standard Gravure .Qorp. plant, where Wesbecker

opened a brown paper sack and ^owed Lucas a .88-caliber

snub-nosed revolver, p Lucas recalls that Wesbecker j'ikid he was angry at supervisors:

I That if any one of them came up 1 to him and said anything other ikm what pertained to work-"filated conversation, that he was :going to blow their brains out.

< Another warning came just a -few weeks ago, Lucas said, when iWesbecker conifided the names of *six people he intended to kill during a conversation at the kitchen table at Lucashouse.

All had been pressroom super-,;visors or were managers of the *plant. Only one, employee relations manager Paula Warman, -was injued in the attack.

Wesbecker, who was placed on long-term disability early in the vear because of psychiatric problems, also described putting plastic explosives into a remote-controlled airplane, Lucas said.

j^^Lucas said he believed his tormented friend was serious, and began warning others.

But for a variety of reasons the airplane schemes improbability, the frequency of bitterness among Standard Gravure workers, and others affection for Wesbecker Lucas said his fears werent shared by others.

The schemes becae common knowledge among pressroom workers and supervisors, but upper management was never informed of it, the Courier-Journal reported.

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Inquiry Shifts To Grudge Angle In Bombing Of Van

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN DIEGO Federal investigators now believe someone with a grudge against the USS Vincennes former skipper, not revenge-minded terrorists, .may have bombed the van his wife drove, according to published reports.

The FBI probe has shifted its focus to the ^sibility that the March 10 bombing was carried out by a U.S. citizen, unconnected with the military, who has a personl vendetta against Capt. Will C. Rogers III, The San Diego Union

reported today. The paper quoted a Navy official who asked to remain anonymous.

Federal agents have identified such an individual and are checking his alibis, but no further identification or elaboration was available, a Justice Department official said.

The Los Angeles Times quoted four Unidentified sources Sunday who also said the FBI probe is focusing on the personal vendetta theory. Tw of those sources said the individual being investigated was a U.S. citizen.

The pipe bomb explosion drew national attention because investiga

tors initially interpreted it as ter-

erpret

rorist retribution for the m^taken downing eight months earlier of an Iranian commercial jetliner by the Vincennes, an Aegis-class guided missile cruiser commanded by Rogers.

All 290 people aboard the plane died.

charge in San Diego, refused to discuss any aspect of the six-month probe. We will have the same position we have in any (mgoing investigation, he said, ai that is no comment.

Rogers expressed surprise at,the ossibility of a personal motive in the attack, saying, have not the

remotest idea of anyone who would take a personal vendetta against Ine

ormy family.

Rogers wife, Sharon, was alone in the van but got out uninjued moments before it was destroyed by fire at an intersection near the couples home in San Diego, where the Vincennes is based.

Tom Hughes, FBI special agent in

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Prostitution Charges

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - An affluent New York doctor and his wife are facing prostitution-related charges for allegedly conducting a ohony research project that included a sex tour of West Coast college campuses.

Rodney Thorp Wood, 60, faces a charge of promoting prostitution while his wife, Nancy Steffen Wood, 44, faces a prostitution charge, Eugene police Sgt. Rick Gilliam said last week.

The couple were to be arraigned later today. If convicted, he faces up CO five years in prison and a $100,000 fine, she up to a year and a $2,500 fine,

A 19-year-old University of Oregon student who allegedly participated in a research session with the Woods is charged with prostitution.

'Die Southampton, N.Y., couple visited the Oregon campus two weeks ago, telling male students they were evaluating the sexual potential of the mature female for an Oxford University project and would pay participants at least $10 for the encounter, Gilliam said.

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The Associated Press

Pulaski Day Parade

Veronica Dominczyk, foreground, and her older sister Marika, second from right, pose in full Polish costume with their mother Alexandra, who came to the United States from Poland and now resides in New Yorks Borough of Brooklyn, during the annual Pulaski Day Parade on Sunday in New York.

Tip Leads To Arrest Of Man On FBI List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARRISBURG, Pa. A man on the FBIs most wanted list for three drug-related slayings was arrested after a viewer of the television program "Americas Most Wanted tipped authorities, the agency said.

Pedro Luis Estrada, 25, was arrested Sunday afternoon as he steppe from his house for his daiy Dicycle ride, said Wayne R. Gilbert, special agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI office.

Estrada was ordered held without bail pending an arraignment in Harrisburg today.

Authorities said Estrada was a drug gang enforcer and that the June 15,1986, slayings were revenge shootings. Two victims were bound by the hands and shot execution Style in the throat, said Gilbert.

* A fourth intended victim survived

Beached Whales Freed

: ; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . r _ -

COVEHEAD, Newfoundland r Rescue crews freed six sperm .whsles that beached on Prince Ed-ward Islands north-shore national park, but one of the huge sea mam--mals died.

' As a crowd of hundreds watched :Sunday, federal fisheries officers .sent divers to tie slings, one at a time, around the tails of the ;creatures, which ranged in length from about 40 to feet.

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Four Missing Boaters Found Safe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLENHEIM, New Zealand - A 42-foot sailboat missing for almost four months with four men aboard, including an American, washed ashore with all crew members safe, a relative said today.

The three-hulled sailboat overturned in heavy seas in earlv June and the four survived by collecting rainwater and eating fish, seaweed and apples, said Malcolm Tomes, brother-in-law of the boats skipper.

The missing boat, the Rose Noelle, washed ashore on Great Barrier Island about 60 miles northeast of Auckland late Saturday, Tomes said.

The boat left Picton, on the northern coast of New Zealands South Island, on June 1. The crew planned a three-week Pacific Islands cruise

that was to take them as far as Tonga.

On board was the boats owner and skipper. New Zealander John Glennie, an experienced sailor who designed the boat for long-distance cruisng; Phillip Hoffman and Rick Hellriegel of New Zealand; and Jim Nalei^, 38, of Minneapolis, Minn., who was in the second of two years as caterer for the Outward Bound pri^am in New Zealand.

Nalepkas sister, Kathy Moynihan of New Brighton, Minn., said her family was overjoyed.

We never gave up hope. He kept hoping he was safe. ...This is wonderful, she said.

Glennie said today that late on June 3, a strong southerly wind grew toa60-kotgale.

"About six oclock in the morning there was a huge wave, and it just

flipped the boat upside down, Glennie said.

The Rose-Noelle floated on its crossbeams, with the cabin top about two feet below water, he said. The craft was stable and would not sink unless it had broken apart, Glennie said.

The boat was reported missing on June 24, after it failed to arrive in Tonga. The last radio contact with the crew came on June 9 from near the Kermadec Islands, about 620 miles northeast of New Zealand.

The foursurvivors, who are all in ilood health, on Saturday spent their irst night on land in 120 days. On Sunday, they broke into an empty cabin, where they found warm clothes.

John Dalmeida, head of the Outward Bound school in Anakiwa, New Zealand, told the Star Tribune of

Minneapolis that the four planned to go to Auckland to a h(pital for tests.

I received a collect call from someone named Jim, Dalmeida said. "We werent going to accept it at first. We dont have a Jim working here anymore....but it turned out to be him. None of us could believe it. He said, Were alive.

the Bronx attack and identified Estrada as one of her assailants, authorities said.

Estrada also was involved in the Aug. 16,1986, slayings of a suspected drug* dealer and a 17-year-old bystander, authorities said.

He was placed on the FBIs list of 10 most wanted fugitives after dropping from sight on Nov. 21,1986.

Before he got involved with drugs, Estrada was a licensed boxer in New York, the FBI said. His last professional fight was in 1984.

Gilbert said the FBI received sev-eral tips about Estradas whereabouts after "Americas Most Wanted broadcast a segment on the fugitive in February 1988. A tip received Thursday led to the arrest, Gilbert said.

That verified that we were on the right track, said David J. Malarney, senior resident agent for the FBIs Harrisburg office.

A jet-ski took the line to a waiting Parks Canada boat, which then towed each whale out about 300 feet then tried to keep it from returning to the beach by circling it.

The shoreside crowd let out a rousing cheer as the first surviving whale blew a high spout of water upon reaching the open ocean.

Fisheries officers said they believed the dead whale drowned.

It was not known what caused the whales to become trapped between two sandbars.

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GARNER

772-8600

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

DURHAM

471-1563

CARY

481-1919

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers

With you every day, every pound of the way.'

The Physician Is avsllabla in each Center a minimum of one evening per weak.

) 1989 Copyright Physiclana WEIGHT LOSS Cantara of America, Inc.. Akron, Ohio 44313.

WHOLESALE

OUTLET

2500 CHARLES STREET EXT. 756-8652

MINK HAIRSPRAY MINK MOUSSE

$j[99

ALLERACT TABLETS

24S

AlleRct

$239

ALLERACT DECONGESTANT TABLETS $069

Alle^'

7 0Z.

Aerosol Or Non-Aerosol

5.5 OZ.

DI-GEL MINT UQUID

12 OZ.

EX-LAX PILLS

VISACLEAN

LENS

CLEANER

.45 OZ.

COLGATE

MOUTHRINSE

24 OZ.

Peppermint Or Cool Mint

PLAYTEX

PORTABLES

TAMPONS

12S

Deodorant or Non-Deodorant

CHILDREN'S PANADOL TABLETS

30'S

CHILDREN'S PANADOL LIQUID

2 0Z.

YOUR

CHOICE

LENS PLUS STERILE SALINE SOLUTION

8 0Z.

MURINE

EARWAX

removal

1 , UHOt 1

SYSTHVI

IMPULSE BODY SPRAY

2.5 OZ.

EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL TABLETS

60S

STORE HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM-8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM

AccentFamily Papers Give A Vivid

Account Of Hurricane In 1822

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The drawspan on the bridge to Sullivans ilik)

Island spun like a top when Hurricane Hugo hit Charleston, S.C., the Washington P(t reported eight days ago. The story sent Alice Skelsey of Annandale, Va., digging through a mass of old family papers for an account she recalled having read of an earlier hurricane on that island. Mixed in with memoirs that reach back some 300 years, these few paragraphs describe a tragedy that took place, in 1822 that left more than 300 persons dead. The writer was Charles Manigault (1795-1874). His grandfather was her great, great, great grandfather. He wrote:

Thus in My Desire To Rescue from Oblivion Such things Even Those so painful to us all... without a Moments Warning, We experienced an over-whelming Affliction! Disclosing to us the Disastrous Death of My eldest Sister Elizabeth ... who married & lived in her Native climate South Carolina - Where She was Always healthy cheerful, & contented & the charm of her numerous family & friends. They had on several occasions passed a few summer Months with her Mother at our Country Residence near Philadelphia. But they generally resided in Summer on Sullivans Island as they unfortunately Did in 1822. During which year the Equenoxial Gale of September proved most disastrous & destructive all long our Coast far & wide, crushing Dwellings, killing their inmates and Drowning those who attempted to escape....

And I now give here Some of The Scenes & Events of That Calamity, amidst which ... (Elizabeth) with 6 of Their Children participated while Passing the Summer of 1822 on Sullivans Island Where Everything had gone on agreeably then & promising for the future until Towards The close of their intended Summer Visit to the Island When, The atmosphere in early autumn of that year (with No previous hint) became Suddenly Dark, Threatening, & encreasing in intensity as The day & night advanced, into a Furious Equinoctial gale Filling The Houses with Rain & prostrating several of Them killing or wounding ;Some of Their occupants. While The Storm

was Then at its hight With no indication of its soon Subsiding. For, The Large Wooden Dwelling occupied By Our Family became then overflowed. Shaking fearfully & Threatening To fall to pieces. When Their confidencial Family Servant Rodger Rushed among them exclaiming in agony That The House Was Then falling to pieces & urged Them to leave it instantly or They all be crushed to Death by The Then Falling Building Which They (all clustered together) Dripping Wet- & shivering with fright & anxiety, wWch prevailed amongst them all. For The Building was then falling to pieces rapidly around Them. For the Violent Gale which long Continued kept Them Prisoners with faint hopes within But certain Drowning without. And in the midst of Their consternation & Despair, a Large Beam became Disengaged from The upper part of The Building & falling on Those Below which crushed my sister Elizabeth to death In the most horrible man-

Destruction & Dismay, while the roaring tempest increased and the House now shaking & cracking ... (lie) then took his Wife out of it - but seemed not to know Where they could find safety, & now, in the dark, the raging tempest soon tore him & his wife asunder and his Wife was Drownd! in the roaring Waters, which nearly covered the Island. And now, this House was crushed to pieces....

I cannot close This sad Memorial respecting Some of our family without My adding here a few more lines. In Memory of The Little In

fant Charlotte. And Her Subsequent Career m Inti

ner....

For, at The Slaughter of My Sister Her 6 Children were all near her when her Eldest Son Lewis... 10 years of age was all the time close by the side of his Mother as if to Encourage and protect Her. When Both of Them were killed at the Same Moment By the same falling Beam. The 5 remaining Children Ralph, Harry, Richard, Charles and Little Infant Charlotte... escaped in Safety. (Her Husband) Had Long remained near Her & their Children But afterwards He was covered by the Constantly Falling Ruins & Not Exhumed from The Rubbish until The Following morning which covered Him loosely all Night (so That He could Not move) And He was Taken home bruised & exhausted But No Bones broken And He Recovered Slowly after long Suffering in Mind & Body.

But, These Afflictions Which we hitherto experienced were Not confined to our own immediate Family. For They extend with fatal Severity To Others of our Kindred For instance

Our Cousins ... (My Fathers Nephew) And his Wife ... (My Mothers Niece) had sought safety in this House, then occupied by My Sister & her little family. But as Night then spread its dark Mantle oer this scene of

Thro life as She Played from Infancy a principal Part in The Tragedy of Events which of Late Years, in various Afflictions have Tried The Energy of Old & Young at our Ever Cherished Southern Homes. The First act & adventure in which This Little Infant unconsciously participated was when in Her Coloured Nurses arms Who preserved her safely as long as possible amidst The Dangers & anxieties of The Violent Gale on Sullivans Island in 1822 While in addition To These horrours The House was Falling all around Them. Her Devoted Nurse however still held The Little Infant in her arms until The Nurse (Herself) was crushed down by one of The heavy falling Beams which Broke Both Her Legs. And though She was attended (as soon as practicable) By an Experienced Physician her Wounds proved so serious. That The Unfortunate Nurse Died soon after. But other Anxieties then engrossed us painfully. Respecting What had Become of The Little Infant? For It was feared She was also killd by The falling Beam which killed her Nurse as They Both were seen to faj| together while The Infant was still clinging to Her Ever Faithful Guardian & Though Prostrate with Her wounded Nurse. The Infant fortunately fell uninjured. And Now, That Little Infant having attained the 50th year of Her age. She has seen and Done much of late years of interest to herself and others... after Their long Residence on Sullivans Isld where Deaths & all other horrours had so long persecuted them There.

But, We were living then, in Eventful Times and could Not anticipate what would or would not come next to afflict us....

Birth Of Son With Down Syndrome

Gives Them A New Set Of Dreams

iDear Abby: Six months ago, our j-year-old daughter gave birth to Br second son. Within hours of the ibys birth, our lives were changed [)rever. Our beautiful and apparent-healthy grandchild has a condi-|on known as Down syndrome. Our rief was almost indescribable for lose first weeks following his birth and was often compounded by loughtless but well-intentioned imments from friends and rela-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

ives.

We were told: Cheer up, it could lave been worse. Sue the doc-orl. Look at the bright side; aybe the baby wont live.

We were asked, Which side of the amily is to blame? And the most Ignorant question of all: Are you going to keep him?

Many friends tried to comfort us by saying, God sends such babies only to special parents.

Abby, this baby is special, but not because he is handicapped. We would have loved him just as much had he been born without Down syndrome. Time has eased our grief and enabled us to let go of the dreams

and plans we had for this child. New dreams and different plans have taken their place.

The birth of a handicapped baby is traumatic to the family. Friends and relatives can be a source of comfort and strength. They should acknowledge the babys birth with appropriate gifts, cards, letters, etc., as they would for any other newborn.

If one is in doubt as to what to say, it is best to remain silent. A gentle squeeze of the hand or a warm hug can speak volumes.

It is my sincere hope that this letter will be of some help to those who may find themselves in this frightening and unpredictable situation. Been There In Bridge City, Texas Dear Been There: Thank you for an enlightening letter.

Dear Abby: Congress passed a bill

Meeting Place

naming October as National Down Syndrome Awareness Month. As the parent of a 2-year-old daughter with Down syndrome. Im excited about the opportunity that awaits us to better educate ^ople about children and adults with this condition.

The most common clinical cause of mental retardation. Down syndrome occurs in approximately one in 800 births. It is the fault of neither parent. It is caused by the presence of an extra chromosome (normal people have 46; Down people have 47) at the moment of conception.

There is so much confusion about this, Abby. Many people have asked me if I had taken drugs or alcohol during my pregnancy. Neither of them plays a part in Down syndrome. Also, I am frequently asked if I am over 40 (I was only 26 when I became pregnant).

As we educate, perhaps we can dispel many myths and misconceptions of not only Down, but many other disabilities as well. We want everyone to know that most of our children grow up to be happy, productive adults with very rewarding lives.

There is plenty of concern.

Universal Press Syndicate

NURSE

$SO,000-$60,000 p*r yar or moro. This Is 0 groot opportunity for 3 nursos who wont to moko doctors salarios.

For Information call 577-1115

.Monday

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Thr66 ot66rs

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

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

holies Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St Paul's Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

WE BUT AND SELl USED FURNITURE, APPIIANCES A ANTIDUESI

THE FURNITURE MAN

1 MAN

lA Otvnlon Of Coin A Ring Mn)

Used Furniture At Budget Prices

4th a Evans Streat 752-3866

We need nice bedroom furniture, bunk beds, reciiners and aii furniture and antiques.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad

ministrative Building

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

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

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

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco- St Pauls Episcopal Churc

Chiidrens World Learning Center has positions open in our 3 & 4 yr. old preschool classes.

We offer certified teachers

mmi/yi L enter

with a structured program from 9 to 12 Mon.-Frl. For parents needing fulltime care this service is available also. For more Information, call 355-6898.

1360 SW GREENVILLE BLVD. . GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 tel.(919)355-6898

CHILDRENS WORLD CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON GREENVILLE BLVD. BETWEEN THE MEDICAL COMPLEX AND CAROLINA EAST MALL. CALL 355-6898.

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush

FIRESIDE SHOP

We Will Not Be Undersold No Extra Cherge For CrodH Solos. Poymoiit Is Not Rogoostod Upon Ordor. No Skippmg Chorgos.

24 Model *274 plus tax

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tar Road Antiques A Fireside 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 Mondav-Fridav 9-5:30 * Sat. 8-3

Louisianas $81 Million^ I Bridge Over Mississippi Makes No Connections I

By Guy Coates

THE ASSOCITED PRESS

GRAMERCY, La. - Louisianas monument to the 1982 oil price collapse is an $81 million bridge that is nothing more than an island to be dodged by barges on the Mississippi River.

I have nightmares of seeing a picture of that bridge in a New York newspaper, complained Gov. Buddy Roemer.

The superstructure of the four-lane bridge had been completed for more than a year when Roemer took office in March 1988. But there were no approaches to the bridge, no way. to get on or off.

Construction will resume by the end of this year and by the time the bridge is completed in about four years the state will have spent more than $115 million.

When all is said and done. Interstate 10 on the east bank of the Mississippi River will be connected to a farm-to-market road on the west bank that leads to the town of Thibodaux.

I would not have proposed spending the taxpayer money to build that bridge, Roemer said in a recent interview. But we inherited a bridge that was 60 percent complete. I thought it was a symbol of Louisiana stuck out in the river with no access or egress. It was an embarrassment, a symbol of bad planning. But, weve got to finish that bridge.

Construction was started in 1981 during the administration of Gov. Dave Treen. That was the last year of a decade referred to as Louisianas embarrassment of riches.

The state became wealthy from the oil boom and even wealthier during the Arab oil embargo of 1973 that sent prices soaring.

With plenty to spend, Louisiana

embarked on a frenzy of const|iicy tion projects. ; ;

In 1982 came the oil price collapse.; Bonds had already been sod U complete the Gramercy bridge,'but there was no money for thelapl^ proaches. ' J

One of Roemers first prioi^ie$ was to find money to finish ;th^

bridge even though he did it with

clenched teeth. ^ .!

He shouldnt be worried bect^ the project is needed, said his titmsf portation secretary, Neal Wagonq^. Wagoner also served in the stm^ capacity in the Treen administrMiot and played a key role in getting! th bridge built. t !

Wagoner said the traffic do^n| warrant the need now, but wittvi^ two decades people will wonder how we got along without it. *

It is the fourth span across Zth

Mississippi between Baton R<}ig^ and New Orleans, and it is not^th^ firstto catch criticism *

Remember the SunsMn^

Bridge? Wagoner asked, referring inaldfsonville span built by

to the Donalc Gov. Jimmie Davis and named fol* the song he made famous, You Are My Sunshine. ;

It was called a boondoggle in the 1960s, stuck out in a cornfield leading to nowhere, Wagoner said

That bridge spurred industrial development on the west bank of the

river. Can you imagine gettting along without it now?

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 ^

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ^

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

'^OORDON

Lodies Fail Tennis Weor Arriving Daily

264eyfM

fAidult Weaving! Class

Now Being Formed

Limited Enroliment

746-4132 (Also: A few.spaces open in children's art classes

understanding and education for families of developmentally disabled children and adults. I joined a local support group when our little one was only 4 weeks old. Some parents connect even earlier. If any of your readers would like information about support groups, early intervention and education, medical aspects and financial help with Down syndrome, they should contact the National Down Syndrome Congress, 1800 Dempster St., Park Ridge, 111. 60068-1146. The toll-free telephone is (800 ) 232-6372. - Peggy Keller, Co-Chairperson, Down Syndrome Parent Group Of Burlingame, Calif.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS. RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1I2

Specialists In Precious Gems

Mon.-Fri. lO-RsSO Hal. 10-1

BRILEY'S PRODUCE

Located Next To Pitt County Fair Grounds On 264 Eaet Of Qreenvllle 830-6648

Pumpkins-AII Sizes, Gourds-AII Types Halloween Figurines

Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-6 Sat. 9:30-4

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, l^s Angeles, ( A. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

1989 YEAR END SPECIAL!

PER MONTH*

cat The 1990 Price hcrease!

Umited

Time

Onlv*

V-:

WOMEN

ONLY!

Call For Appointment.

756-1592

(This offer includes unlimited use of the club.)

.oastal Fit!

jenter

301 Plaza Drive, Greenville

*Some restrictions apply, new members only

Stock And

Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 25 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-fr^boro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville,-Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25; Wilson 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 38.00; Rowland 38.00.

cnrysier CitzSmiCp CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEklis

DelUAirl

DowChem

DowChem wi

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaPn^ess

FordMotor

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for

this weeks trading was 48.50 cents, uck

based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 46.43. The market is lower and the live supply is fully adequate to ample for a light to moderate emand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Monday was 2,027,000, compared to 2,193,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 4 cents lower, mostly 2.38-2.58 in East and mostly 2.53-2.68 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 191^ cents lower at 5.78-5.93 in East; wheat mostly 3.64-3.69; new crop soybeans 5.38-6.63; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, getting off to a sluggish start on the last quarter of 1989.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.89 to 2,698.71 by 11 a.m. on Wall Street.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 535 up, 598 down and 535. unchanged.

Volume on the Big Bard came to 40.59 million shares at midmorning.

Analysts said prices backtracked a bit in the absence of the end-of-quarter buying by investing institutions that helped support the market last week.

They said the atmosphere was characterized more by an absence of demand than by any pickup in selling pressure.

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipMor wi

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind s

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

25^ 33^ 6714 60*4 37 40 IZH 96, 65^4

121 >-4

51>^

465k

451

3154

24S

45'k

sor

30>

174

S8>

57V

70*'4 46--'4 53 r

395

615

55*4

5254

424

50'/

85'

46'

10954

294 39'4 5'/ 18'1! 49' 126'/4 23' 36/ 41'/4 47

755

56 116 52*4 484 4 38 8054 45'/4 67 58 665 166 41 2554 44 2754 120 62 37' 88 23'/2 36'/4 51'/ 42'/4

23:1

, 15 6054 27'4 57 25

475

5054

27>4

71'/

54' 68'/4 29'2 56'/4 66' 435 65'/z

24 S. 33' 66 59 37 39 73 96' 65't 119' 51''4 46' 614 44 31 24'

4454

36 50 29 61 >-4

1754

5754

56'

694

46-4

39'

61'

5454

52'4

37'

414

33'

604

46'

1094

55'

3854

18'4

4854

125=^

235

46'

74/

56'4

ns'/i

48'4 4' 38'/ 80' 45 67'4 58 66'/ 164 41'4 255 44 27

1195

62'2 36 88'2 235 36'/ 50

42 23'/

1554

6054

27'/

25'z

46'/2

50'4

27'

27h

404

54'2

67'2

29'4

654

25'4 33' 66' 60' 7'/ 39 73'a 984 655 120 51V4 46 614 45 315 24>2 45' 365

5054

615, 1754 58> 57 69 46'2 53 395 OU 55'/ 525 37*4 42V4 33/ 50r 8454 615 46'2 1092 5554 '4/ 2954 39 5'2 185 49>4 125/ 23'/i 365 41'/ 47

755 56'2 115 52 48V4 4'2 385 8054 45'/ 67'2 58/ 665 16554 415 25'/i 445/4 2754

119'2

62'2 37'4> 885

235

36'/

51'/

42'/

23'4

1554

60'4 27'/ 56/ 2554 475 5OI4 27'/4 33>4 38 27 71'2 555 40'4 54'2 68 29*2 56'/ 66'4

435

65*2

NEW YORK

AMR Corp Abbot tLa OS

(AP) Midday stocks: High Low Last 85'2

Alcoa Am Brands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco s BarnettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing s BoiseCascd Borden s CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron

85'2 84'2

63 63'/4

765.4

765

6354

765

76-5 76'2

525 521 52%

1025'4 102

44'

49 38'

54'2 21'/

56 56(4

625 625/4

102'2

43% 43

4854 48/

38 38

995 99

54'/ 54'/

20 21

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................405

Unisys..............................................19%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................23%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Halteras Inc. Securities......................l6'/4

Hilton Hotel Corp.................... 105*4

Jefferson Pilot ............ 40*/4

John Deere............................. 60

Lowes Company...............................30%

Interstate Securities............................7*/2

United Telecommunications...............80/

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27%

Johnson & Johnson .......................54%

Vermont American............................39%

Peoples Bank....................................15%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................23*/^ to 24

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16>/4

43 V

35'4 14 4 33'2 61'4

56/ 43 43

355/4 35%

Inteson.....................*................4% to

outnem

34% 35*4

44 44>/4

33% 33'2

60' 60'

Southern National Bank 14% to 15/i

North Carolina Natural Gas 20% to 21*/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................4% to 4%

Food Lion A.............................11% to 11%

Food Lion B................................12 to 12*.^

Refugees Converge

(Continued from A-1)

Fair Set To Open

(Continued from A-1)

through Friday. Passes must be used by 6 p.m. and are only permitted on the designated days.

Fair officials, confident that patrons will approve of the changes made to the exposition, say they are expecting record attendance this week.

The Winchester Stock Bam, which was named posthumously for longtime fair manager Sam Winchester, will be a new attraction. It will house horses and cattle.

The Main Exhibit Building will house exhibits from Pitt County and across northeastern North Carolina that pertain to agriculture, homemaking, education and science and industry. Area businesses will also proviiie exhibits.

Free attractions, including the The Great Bear Show from The Ringling-Barnum Circus, will be scattered all over the fairgrounds. Fair officials say the bear act has not appeared at any other fair in the state and features 10 bears including polar bears, Syrian brown bears and European bears.

Other free attractions include Jack Kotchmans Hollywood Stunt World along with the Monster Crusher presented on Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.

On the midway, Amusements of America will have over 35 rides and shows on the fairgrounds. Also, over 65 food and game concessions will be scattered throughout the fairgrounds.Obituaries

Dixon

Mrs. Alice C. Dixon of Route 4, Box 398, Snow Hill, died Saturday at her home. Arrangements will be an

nounced by Flanagan Funeral Home viWe.

of Greenvil

Foreman FARMVILLE - Mr. Andrew Foreman, 95, of 406 Williams St. died Sunday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Joyner

Mr. Hebrew Joyner, 73, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Snow Hill Cemetery by the Revs. Willard Hardison and Gladys Wells.

Surviving are his wife, Lizzie Norris Joyner; three daughters, Vicky Wells of Falkland, Ruby Perry of La Grange and Marie Hinnant of Rocky Mount; six sons, Billy Joyner of .Greenville, Donald Joyner of Fountain, Harry Joyner of Maury, J.W. Joyner of Rocky Mount, Leslie Earl Joyner of Wayne, N.J., and Frank Joyner of Reidsville, Ga.; a brother, Isaac Joyner Jr. of Snow Hill; a

AIDS

(Continued from A-1)

In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, We are pleased that these refugees are being allowed access to the West.... It looks like the oficiis there are taking a responsible approach in trying to help these people get to the West.

In mid-September, East Germanys Communist leaders registered fierce

protests when Hungarys liberal leaders opened their border to the West and thousands of East Germans fled.

The exodus through Hungary continued overnight. Border authorities in Bavaria reported 1,051 new arrivals by early today. In all, about 2,000 refugees fled through Hungary during the eekend, officials said.

West German government spokesmen disclosed that Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze played an important role in winning the refugees release from Prague and lVarsaw during the weekend, and said Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev has been in touch with Bonn by telephone throughout the continuing refugee saga.

Gorbachev is expected in East Berlin to help commemorate 40 years of Communist rule in a country that has already lost more than 100,000 people to the westward exodus this year.

he Soviet Comunist Party daily Pravda today devoted almost all of its fifth page to feting the East German anniversary, and said not a word about the refugee exodus.

In Bonn, Chancellor Helmut Kohls chief of staff, Rudolf Seiters, issued a new appeal today to East Berlin to agree to the release of refugees at embassies in Prague and Warsaw.

tion, that the drug is poorly absorbed into the bloodstream and shows little promise of fighting the AIDS virus.

Researchers in 1987 discovered that dextran sulfate prevented the human immunodeficiency virus, HIV, from invading the T-cell lymphocytes, a type of immunity cell tat the AIDS virus normally attacks.

Following those reports, AIDS patients clamored for the FDA to allow them to import the drug from Japan, where it was used as an anti-clotting agent. Dextran sulfates use has not been approved by the FDA.

The drug has been imported from Mexico and Japan during the past two years by buyers clubs organized by people infected with the virus. Last May, the FDA approved the drug for use in limited clinical trials.

Tests of the drug in volunteers, however, have since contradicted the early laboratory findings.

Since the publicity generated by the reports of dextran sulfates success in the laboratory, some rsear-chers felt public pressure made the drug available too early without sufficient testing, according to the principal investigator. Dr. Paul S. Lietman of The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

Lietman said he thought the studys results showed that the FDA shoidd continue to move cautiously in allowing AIDS patients access to untested drugs.

The easier access to unproven drugs is a step backwards, he said.

' Rkearchers had hopied dexran sulfate might prove effective because it appeared to prevent the AIDS virus from attacking a vital player in the bodys immune system, the T-cell.

Usually, the virus attacks the T-cells by attaching to a receptor, a type of protein, on the cells outer layer or envelope. In the test tube studies, researchers found that dextran sulfate prevented the virus from binding to the cell envelope, thus preventing it from invading and killing the cell.

Untreaed, HIV changes the genetic pattern of the T-cell and forces it to make copies of the virus. But this cannot happen if the virus cannot invade the cell.

But the researchers at Hopkins, the FDA and the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center found little evidence that the drug was absorbed into the bloodstream.

If dextran sulfate is ultimately found to be an effective anti-HIV agent in humans, its therapeutic index is likely to be small, warned the researchers.

In addition, the drug is unlikely to >rove usefu when given intravenous-y, as the size of the large molecule prohibits it from easily crossing membranes, according to Lietman.

Dr. Donald Abrams of San Francisco General Hospital, who has investigated dextran sulfate since 1986, said the drug had little effect in patients infected with the AIDS virus.

Alumni Association

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Freddie Outterbridge, 218 Pearl St.

sister, Lola Morris of Hookerton, and 14 grandchildren.

Knight

ELM CITY Mrs. Annie Mae Knight of Route 3, Elm City, died Saturday at Wilson Specialist Care Onter in Wilson. Arrangements will be announced by the Hem-by-WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Smith

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mrs. Christine Wallace Smith of 135 Edgewood Ave. died Wednesday at St. Raphael Hospital in New Haven.

A funeral will be conducted Tuesday 3:30 p.m. at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, N.C.," by Bishop Robert Gorham. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery, Route 1, Ayden, NC.

' Mrs. Smith was the daughter of the late Jesse Ray and Sereda Harris Wallace. She was born and reared in the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, N.C., but had made her home in New Haven for the past 22 years. She was a member and served on the usher board of Pitts Chapel Unified Field Baptist Church in New Haven. She was a former member of Rouses

Chapel FWB Church and served on the junir choir.

Surviving are her son, Travis Smith of NewJIaven; two daughters, Pamela Smith Johnson of New Haven and Ri^ind Smith of the home; her stepmother, Mary Jane Moore Carmon Wallace of Grifton, N.C.; four brothers, Leslie Wallace and Louis Edward Wallace, both of Grifton, N.C., J.D. Wallace of Bronx, N.Y., and Jesse Wallace Jr. of New Haven; a stepbrother, the Rev. George Cafmon; four sisters, Sadie Bell W. Wilson and Lucy Moore, both of Grifton, N.C., Bessie W. Hart of Bronx, N.Y., and Ann Ree Wallace of New, Haven; four stepsisters, Willie G. Carmon Allen and Mary C. Hardy, both of Ayden, N.C., Delores Wallace of Grifton, N.C., and Dorothy Trippette of Baltimore, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Smith will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, 711 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C., from 10 a.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The viewing will be from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday. At other times the family will greet friends at the home of her stepmother, Mary Jane Moore C. Wallace, 323 Mill Branch Circle, Grifton, N.C. Arrangements are be-

ii^ handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Former Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger Dies

Stevenson

A funeral for Mr. Leroy Stevenson will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist: Church in Pactolus by the Rev, J.B.* Crandol. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Stevens was born and reared in Pitt County. He was retired employee of East Carolina University and a member of Hayes Missionary Bapist Church where he served in the senoir choir. He was also a member of the Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233.

Surviving are his wife, Betty Stevenson of the home; six daughters, Blanche Hickman and Mary Jane Matthews, both of New Bern, Mable Williams of Omaha, Neb., Etta Louise Stevenson of the home, Daisy Wells of New Haven, Conn., and Hazel Edwards of Alexander, Va.; four sons, Leroy Stevenson Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y., Leonard Stevenson of Hampden, Conn., Johnnie Stevenson of Greenville and Charles Stevenson of the home; one brother, Woodrow Stevenson of Buffalo, N.Y.; one sister, Louise Crandall of Robersonville; 32 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. At other times they will be at the home. Route 15, Greenville. Arrangements are by the Congleton Funeral Home in Robersonville.

AYDEN Former Ayden Mayor Ross Slader Persinger, 71, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Ayden Christian Church by Dr. James Daily. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Richland, W. Va., he had lived in Ayden since 1953. He was a retired employee of E.I. Dupont Co. and part-owner of Happys Antiques of Ayden. A World War II veteran, he was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Persinger served as mayor of Ayden from 1964 to 1972 and from 1973 to 1985. He served as an Ayden commissioner from 1958 to 1960. During and following his 20-year tenure as mayor, Persinger served as president of the MidEast Commission; president of the Pitt County Mayors group; Aydens representative on the North Carolina Eastern Power Agency Board, vice chairman and a member of the board of directors of the National League of Cities Energy and Environmental Commission and a member of the board of directors of the N.C. League of Municipalities.

Wilson

KINSTON - Mrs. Nina Mae Pate Wilson, 79, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the Rev. Joe E. Gerald. Burial will be in the Mewborn Family Cemetery near Snow Hill.

Surviving are a daughter, Laura Pittman of Kinston; two sons. Berry Wilson of Payallup, Wash., and Freddy C. Wilson of Mililini, Hawaii; a sister, Helen Creech of Wilmington; four brothers, Frank Pate of Maury, Willie Pate of Greenville, Linwood Pate of Lanexa, Va., and Press Pate of Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times they will be at the home of Press Pate near Snow Hill.

ROSS PERSINGER

Long Island, N.Y; a sister, Ruth Absalom of Virginia Beach, Va.; seven grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. Wednesday in the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife. Happy Persinger; two sons, Jim Persinger of Ayden and David Persinger of

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad. '

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A tornado touched down in a mobile home*park near Moultrie, Ga., on Sunday, killing trailer park residents Joyce Carter, 45, and 2-year-old Brittany Thomas, injuring 12 and destroying a church and social hall.

A least nine mobile homes were destroyed by the tornado, which cut a 10-mile path through the south Georgia countryside, said Colquitt County Sheriff Billy Howell.

After demolishing the mobile home park, the twister tore up a stand of timber and then flattened the Bethlehem Schley Baptist Church and the churchs social hall.

Strong winds that may have been a tornado chased residents from their homes Sunday night in Fair-view and Swan Lake southeast of Atlnta, authorities said. A count of the evacuaees was unavailable.

About 80 families were evacuated from homes around Mountain Island Lake near Charlotte, N.C., by rising waters Sunday night. Water washed into yards and into some homes, authorities said.

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Week Designated

'The week of Oct. 8 to Oct. 14 is designated National Educational Career Awareness Week by the National Association of Educational Office personnel.

During the week, the associations members plan to visit classrooms to encourage students to pursue careers as educational office personnel.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, October 2,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Major Leagues Second Season Ready To Begin

Former Reliever To Start

Oakland Expects Struggle Against Toronto In ALCS

TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. Despite winning a major league-high 99 games and the American League West, the Oakland Athletics found the 1989 season to be a struggle.

They dont expect the playoffs against Toronto to be any different.

The As took over first place last season on April 20 and never looked back on the way to a 13-game lead and a four-game sweep of Boston for the pennant.

This season, Jose Canseco, Dennis Eckersley, Walt Weiss, Mark McGwire, Storm Davis and Bob Welch all spent time on the disabled list and the As spent most of the season in a dogfight with Kansas City and California.

It was definitely different, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. I think winning this year had a deeper satisfaction.

The As never won more than seven games in a row, and until the Angels and Royals slumped a bit the last two weeks of the season, Oakland never led by more than games.

Everybody did their job and some of the guys who didnt play much last year came through, designated hitter Dave Parker said.

In the end, the Royals and Angels could not match the As pitching.

Dave Stewart won 21 games, Mike Moore and Davis each had 19 victories and Welch added 17.

The Blue Jays top winner was Dave Stieb (17-8) followed by Jinyny Key (13-14).

It starts with the pitching and defense, La Russa said. Youve got to stop the other club first. Thats the golden rule of sports.

The As like their pitching matchups with the Blue Jays and nobody can match Oaklands power punch.

Canseco and McGwire are the only players in baseball history to hit 30 or more home runs in each of their first three seasons.

But the As are worried about speedy Mookie Wilson.

Hes been the main difference for Toronto, Parker said. Mookies a little like Rickey Henderson. Hes an exceptional base runner. Youve got to try and keep him off base. He can score on anything.

Wilson, 33, was the player to be named later from the New York Mets for pitcher Jeff Musselman, and his presence has made the Blue Jays a more aggressive team.

Mookie has been in this situation before and he brought an enthusiastic, winning attitude with him, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said.

Its going to be a hell of a series, because theyre a lot like us, La Russa said. You dont look forward to their starters, and you dont want to get into their bullpen. Offensively, theyre not one-dimensional.

The As won seven of 12 games against the Blue Jays, but the teams havent played since July 16 when Wilson was still with the Mets.

Wilson is really the only different guy, La Russa said. I dont think theyre any different. Its the Blue Jays weve seen the last couple of years.

They have a lot of ways to beat you. Im not woofing, playing Lou Holtz. Theyre a good club.

Holtz, the coach of Notre Dames top-ranked football team, is renowned for downplaying his teams

NATIONAL LEAGUE:

Chicago Cubs

1984: Lost to San Diego Padres, 3 games to 2

San Francisco Giants

1987: Lost to St. Louis Cardinals, 4 games to 3 1971: Lost to Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1

AMERICAN LEAGUE:

Toronto Blue Jays

1985: Lost to Kansas City Royals, 4 games to 3

Oakland As

1981: Defeated Kansas City in special divisional playoff, 3 games to 2; lost league championship to New York Yankees, 3-0 (season split by strike) 1975: Lost to Boston Red Sox, 3-0 1974: Defeated Baltimore Orioles, 3-1 1973: Defeated Baltimore Orioles, 3-2 '

1972: Defeated Detroit Tigers, 3-2 1971: Lost to Baltimore Orioles, 3-0

Opener For San Francisco

abilities, even after a 40-point victory.

The As start finding ogt just how good they are in Game 1 at Oakland Tuesday night, when Stewart is scheduled to start against Stieb.

Ive got a good idea about Toronto, Stewart said. They do a good job of putting the little guys in front of the big guys.

The Blue Jays big guys are George Bell and Fred McGriff. But McGriff, who seemed certain for a 40-homer season, slumped badly the last month of the season.

It would help a lot for Fred to get going again, Gaston said. But unexpected things happen in short series. Its not always the guys you expect.

Brister, Steelers Spoil Peetes Debut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rodney Peetes NFL debut was ^the things dreams are made of for Bubby Brister, that is.

Brister completed a team-record 15 consecutive passes and hit 21 of 27 for 267 yards, including a 48-yard touchdown strike to Louis Lipps, as the Steelers defeated the Detroit Lions 23-3 Sunday, ruining the debut ofPeete.

The 15 straight completions topped the Steelers record of 13 by Bill Nelson set in the 1966-67 seasons. The teams previous one-game record was 11 by Mark Malone in 1984 against San Diego.

I didnt know how many I had, Brister said. I didnt care because it didnt matter I just wanted to win.

A sixth-round draft pick out of Southern Cal, Peete had been sidelined with a knee injury sustained in exhibition play. Against the Steelers, last years runner-up in the Heisman Trophy balloting completed 15 of 30 passes for 160 yards with one interception before being replaced late in the third quarter.

Rodney was rusty, Dtroit coach Wayne Fontes said. His knee was sore and we didnt think he was as sharp as we wanted, so we decided to sit him down before he lost confidence.

In other NFL games Sunday, it was Green Bay 23, Atlanta 21; Cincinnati 21, Kansas City 17; Cleveland 16, Denver 13; Indianapolis 17, the New York Jets 10; Houston 39, Miami 7; Buffalo 31, New England 10; Washington 16, New Orleans 14; Minnesota 17, Tampa Bay 3; San Diego 24, Phoenix 13: Seattle 24. the

Los Angeles Raiders 20; the New York Giants 30, Dallas 13, and the Los Angeles Rams 13, San Francisco 12.

Tonight, Philadelphia is at Chicago.

Steelers 23, Lions 3

Pittsburghs defense came up with three sacks, two interceptions and recovered two Detroit fumbles. The Lions gained only 18 of their 240 total yards on the ground.

All four Pittsburgh scores came off Detroit turnovers. The Steelers improved to 2-2 while the Lions, who have yet to win either an exhibition or a regular-season game with their new run-and-shoot offense, are 0-4.

Detroit rookie running back Barry Sanders, slowed by a hip pointer sustained a week ago, gained only one yard on five carries and lost a fumble. He sat out the second half.

Its tough any time you lose a football game, and we havent won a game yet this season, Peete said. But you cant throw in the towel We have to believe were going to turn it around and go up to Minnesota next week and beat the Vikings. Were not going to quit.

Browns 16, Broncos 13

Matt Bahrs 48-yard field goal on the final play of the game gave Cleveland (3-1) its first victory over Denver since 1974. In that stretch, the Browns had lost 10 straight games to the Broncos (3-1), including AFC Championship games after the 1986 and 1987 seasons.

Bahr kicked with the wind after the two teams were asked to change ends of the field early in the fourth quarter. The referee made the switch after the Broncos, pinned at

their own 4, were pelted with debris thrown by Cleveland fans.

This was Denvers first trip to Cleveland since John Elways famous 98-yard drive that tied the 1986 AFC championship game and helped the Broncos to a 23-20 overtime victory. On Sunday, Elway completed just six passes, the fewest since his rookie year in 1983.

Rams 13,49ers 12

A 26-yard field goal with two seconds to play by Mike Lansford lifted the Los Angeles Rams past San Francisco and foiled another 49er fourth-quarter comeback. The Rams remained unbeaten at 4-0.

The 49ers (3-1) had taken a 12-10 lead on Mike Cofers fourth fiel goal, a 17-yarder with 8:53 remaining. San Francisco was driving toward an apparent insurance score when Kevin Greene recovered Tom Rathmans fumble at the Los Angeles 19 with 2:59 remaining in the game.

Jim Everett then marched the Rams 72 yards in nine plays to the San Francisco 9, where Lansford connected on his second field goal of the game.

Redskins 16, Saints 14

Chip Lohmiller kicked thre field goals and Gerald Riggs ran nine yards for a touchdown as Washington (2-2) beat New Orleans (1-3).

Morten Andersen, the most accurate kicker in NFL history, missed two field goals for New Orleans, including a 36-yarder with 2:34 to play. He also missed a 52-yarder.

The Saints led 14-0 before Riggs third-quarter touchdown and the first of Lohmillers field goals.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - While everyone is still trying to figure out how Kevin Mitchell became so good, maybe someone should study teammate Scott Garrelts, too.

Garrelts, for those who havent seen the stat sheets, led the National League in earned-run average this year. Not Orel Hershiser or Mike Scott or any of those New York Mets.

This is the same Garrelts sort of who led the San Francisco Giants in saves for four straight seasons. Hes gone from stopper to starter and, for those who didnt notice, hes pretty good at it.

"Leaving spring training, if somebody said Scott Garrelts was starting the first game of the playoffs, everybody wouldve started laughing, Garrelts, including himself in that bunch, said Sunday.

Well, its no joke. Garrelts will pitch Wednesday night against the equally surprising Chicago Cubs and 19-game winner Greg Maddux at Wrigley Field.

Exactly how Garrelts went from 5-9 with a 3.58 ERA last year to 14-5 with a 2.28 ERA this season is uncertain. But opponents batted just .212 against him, so hes doing something right.

Mitchell, though, is drawing more attention. He had hit 53 home runs in three full seasons before leading the majors with 47 this year, along with 125 runs batted in.

Mitchell and Garrelts each say increased confidence helped bring improved consistency. And, as is often said, success tends to bring more success.

These guvs around here, they can taste it.' Mitchell said. Weve

got the team to do it. Weve got the chemistry.

Mitchell, Garrelts and the Giants thought the same thing in 1987. They led St. Louis three games to two in the playoffs, only to l(e the last two gam^.

Neither Mitchell nor Garrelts was paticularly effective in that series. Mitchell batted .267 with one home ruh in 30 at-bats. Garrelts pitched 2 2-3 innings in relief, allowing two runs on two hits and four walks.

The Giants and Cubs split 12 games this season and each is intent on making up for some dismal postseason failures.

The Giants have not been in the World Series since 1962 and have not won it since 1%4. The Cubs have not been in the World Seri since 1945 and havent won one since 1908.

Chicago was one victory aw^ from the Series in the 1984 playoffs before losing three straight to San Diego. Ryne Sandberg, the only everyday starter left from that Cubs team, thinks this one might be better prepared. _ i

In every^ situation Ive seen us get into this year, weve managed to win, Sandberg said. All season long, weve been able to do it. That should help us.

Sandberg hit .368 in that playoff loss and was later named the leagues Most Valuable Player. This year, he batted .362 against the. Giants, although none of his career-high 30 home runs came against San Francisco pitching.

Mitchell homered twice against the Cubs and drove in seven runs, but hit just .189. In a real surprise, he hates to hit at Wrigley Field.

I just dont like to play there, he said. I dont feel comfortable at that place.

Giants 30, Cowboys 13 Phil Simms overcame three interceptions with two touchdown passes, and the Giants ran their record to 4-0, their best start in 21 years. The winless Cowboys are off to their worst start since 1%3.

The Cowboys also lost rookie quarterback Troy Aikman with a fractured left index finger on an 8-yard scramble in the first quarter, keve Walsh finished for Dallas.

Colts 17, Jets 10 Clarence Verdin returned a pnt 49 yards for the winning touchdown as the Indianapolis Colts (2-2) overcame a 10-point New York lead. New York is 1-3.

Verdins touchdown came a little more than a minute after Dean Biasuccis 39-yard field goal tied the score.

Jack Trudeau, subbing for the injured Chris Chandler, threw a 55-yard third-quarter touchdown pass to Billy Brooks, cutting New Yorks lead to 10-7.

Bengals 21, Chiefs 17 Linebacker Leon White picked up a fumble and ran 22 yards untouched and almost unnoticed to score a fourth-quarter tochdown and boost Cincinnati (3-1) over Kansas City.

The Chiefs (1-3) led 17-14 when Christian Okoye ran around right end and was tackled. Players on both sides thought the play was dead.

But, all of a sudden, there was White standing in the end zone with the ball. Officials said White stripped Okoye of the ball before the play ended.

(See GREEN BAY. B-3)

The Associated Press

Washingtons Charles Mann (71) celebrates missed field goalFates Hand Delivered Pirates To A Tie With TechMonday Quarterback:

Fate, that fickle entity, played a large role in Saturday afternoons 29-29 tie between East Carolina and Louisiana Tech.

Ahd while no one likes a tie, the Pirates, after trailing 26-14, probably should consider themselves lucky to have come away with the deadlock.

They had their chance to win, after rebounding for a late 29-26 lead, but with 1:44 left in the game, they had scored too soon. Tech had the opportunity to move the ball back down the field.

Finally, facing a fourth and one at the ECU 22, the Bulldogs elected to go for the tie and kicked a field goal. ECUs desperation pass on the final play of the game was intercepted in the end zone.

There are positives that came out of the game, however. The Pirates, who were completely handcuffed for two quarters in the game by Louisiana Techs defense, finally broke the chain and moved the ball enough to score in the final quarter. But Techs blitzes and pressure defense throttled them throughout the second and third periods, limiting the Pirates to minus yardage on the ground and not much more through the air.

East Carolina completed the first period with a total of 147 yard in total offense. The Pirates went into the final quarter with a total of 167, just 20 more. They had thrown for 32 yards in that span, losing 12 on the ground.

Its hara to remember when a Pirate team has ever been held that firmly in check

Nevertheless, the Pirates kept their heads up and fought on and finally got the break they needed, the blocked punt that swung momentum back their way and nearly pulled it out.

Too many times in recent years, a Pirate team that has been under theI .Woody Pcele

same kind of adversity would have folded its tents, crept back into the locker room and been content with the defeat.

But Bill Lewis seems to have instilled a different approach in this team. They dont like to lose and dont want to lose. Apparently, they will fight to the final second to try and pull out a victory.

And, as I said earlier, fate definitely had a hand in the outcome, with several key decisions that led to the final score.

First, after Louisiana Tech scored to take a 19-14 lead with 7:25 left in the third period, Bulldog coach Joe Raymond Peace elected to go for two points. That would have forced ECU to go for two on its conversion, had it scored to cle the gap, in order to win. But the Pirate defense pulled quarterback Gene Johnson down as he attempted to find a receiver for the two-point conversion. Obviously, in retrospect, it was a key play in the game.

Secondly, when a punt is blocked in the end zone, it usually sails backward out of the field, a safety. But when Donald Porch, who had come

so close on several other kicks, finally blocked one, it went downward into the turf and bounced back up. Robert Jones was able to run under it and grab it when it came down for the touchdown. That closed it to 26-21.

Had a safety resulted instead, the Pirates would have trailed 26-16 and victory would have, with 9:22 left in the game, been near impossible.

Thirdly, the Pirates, after scoring with 1:44 left, elected to go for two of their own - to force Tech in the time remaining to go for the touchdown to earn a victory. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Blake, who had replaced Travis Hunter and led the team back, lofted a high-arching pass to Charlie Typon, who made the grab for the conversion. ^

Then, it was up to Peace once again to make the decision and he felt that his team had played too well to take a chance on not winning. The field goal tied it up and that was that.

Three decisions and one lucky bounce of the ball brought the game to Its fateful finish. Had any one of these been altered in the slightest, it would have been a different game.

Lewis had warned before the game that Tech would be the toughest opponent thus far, well above those teams the Pirates had already faced. He was also worried about Techs four-man front - and it proved to be a headache for the Pirates.

But now, the Pirates will face an even tougher task. They travel to the University of South Carolina, fresh off a 24-20 upset of the University of (Georgia Saturday, And that came between the hedges, not in more friendly Brice-Williams Stadium.

Formidable, to say the least. The Pirates must remember how close they came a year ago and how far theyve come. Certainly, they will be decided underdogs Saturday but favorites dont always win.

Sports Notes Puckett, Gwynn Win Batting Titles

Ryan Will Pitch Another Season

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Nolan Ryan says, barring an injury or a strike, he will pitch another season fw the Texas Rangers.

For me to come back is not just to get another year in, but to maintain my stuff and have another productive year, Ryan, 42, is quoted as saying in , todays Dallas Times Herald.

I dont think it comes as a surprise that Im coming back, Ryan told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. The longer I go, the more convinced I am that as long as I keep myself in good shape, I should be able to perform.

Ryan will be ^ranteed $1.4 nullion for 1990 under terms of the option ; clause included in the contract he signed with Texas in December. Ryan : said Sunday he would fwmally announce his plans during a news conference

* today at Arlington Stadum.

^ General Manger Tom Grieve has said it is a foregone conclusion that ! the Rangers want Ryan back next season.

: Ryan said he didnt seriously ccmsider another season until mid-August -: about the time he reached his record 5,000th strikeout.

*, I really thcMight until the last six weeks this probably would be my last

year, Ryan told the Times Herald. I had prepared myself going into

.,j^spHng training and during the season for it to be (the final season).

He said the decision to play another season was based on two factors.

It came down to the kids, said Ryan, who with his wife has two sons and a daughter living in his hometown of Alvin. They were the ones who were pushing, who wanted me to come back.

I had been in Houston for nine years, and this year I was away, isrupting their lives. Thats why I was concerned about it. But they enjoyed it so much they wanted me to come back.

My other question was how would I hold up physically, and I havent had anv problems.

ftyan retired the first 22 California hitters Saturday in a three-hit, 2-0 victory to close out his season. The right-hander needs only 11 victories to become the 20th pitcher to win 300 games.

This season, Ryan:

Won 16 games, equaling his best total since 1977. He took no-hitters into the eighth inning five times and held the opponents to a .187-batting average, the lowest in the major leagues.

Passed the 5,000-strikeout mark, finishing with a major-league leading 301, a figure that has bee reached only 22 times, six of those by Ryan.

Became the oldest pitcher to get a win in the All-Star Game.

Set a club record with 301 strikeouts, averaging 9.4 per start and 11.3 per nine innings, the third-best ratio ever.

Yankees Polonia In Court Today

MILWAUKEE (AP) - New York outfielder Luis Polonia, who pleaded no contest six weeks ago to a charge of having sex with a 15-year-old girl in a Milwaukee hotel, meed sentencing after the Yankees completed their season.

Polonia, 24, due in court today, could\receive a maximum penalty of nine months in jail and $10,000 in fines on the misdemeanor charge.

Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Thomas"Doherty postponed sentencing Aug. 22 so that he would have more time to study a pre-sentence report. .

Polonia has been free on $5,000 bond.

Under Wisconsin law, an adult may not have intercourse with a child under the age of 16, even if the child consents.

Polonia, in Milwaukee for a series between the Yankees and Milwaukee Brewers, was arrested Aug. 16 at the Pfister Hotel by police investigating a . report that the girl was missing.

^The complaint said the girl accompanied Polonia back to the hotel after tlie game. According to the complaint, the girl told authorities she and Polonia had intercourse twice, once befre the girls mother called the hotel ^ ahd talked to the player and again after the phone call.

* ' The complaint said the girl told authorities that, after Polonia answered the call, he asked her if she was a minor and she indicated that she was and she believes that she may have told him that she was 16 years old.

. Polonia said in the complaint that he was told by one of the girls friends that she was 19.

Assistant district attorney John DiMotto sid the charge against Polonia was issued because Polonia had sex with the girl after being informed she ' might be a minor.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kirby Puckett became the first right-handed batter ever to lead the majors leagues in hits in consecutive years.

The Minnesota Twins outfielder went 2-for-5 Sunday and beat out Oaklands Carney Lansford to win his first American League batting title, .339 to .336. Last year, I thought really had a shot when I hit .356, but I ended up losing by 10 points, said Puckett, who this year ended Wade Boggs streak of four consecutive AL titles. I feel good about doing it this year. A lot of people dont have any batting championships and now I can say T got mine.

Puckett finished with a major league-leading 215 hits. He is only the eighth player to lead in hits in consecutive years, and the first right-hander.

A lot of people saidi was having a bad year because I didnt hit as many home runs, said Puckett, whose home runs dropped, from 24 to nine. But every year you are not going to be able to do the same things. This is a tough game and even the best players cant repeat their performances every season. Lansford was the last right-hander to win the AL batting title, doing it in the strike-shortened 1981 season. The last right-hander to win it in a full season was California's Alex Johnson in 1970.

He probably deserves it more than I do, Lnsford said of Puckett. He puts those numbers up, 200 hits, every year. He plays on turf, and even if you get tons more hits on the turf, physically, I couldnt play every day on the turf like he does.

In the National League, San Diegos Tony Gwynn overtook Will Clark and became the first player since Stan Musial to win three consecutive NL batting titles.

Gwynn went 3-for-4 and finished with a .336 average as the San Diego Padres beat NL West champon San Francisco 3-0. Clark, trying to become the first Giant to win a batting title since Willie Mays jqW54, went l-for-4 and finished at .333/

The Associated Press

Tony Gwynn (left) and Kirby Puckett emerged batting champions for the 1989 season

and go out and do more. Winning is more

I ended up winning it but doesnt take anything away from Wills year, Gwynn said. And hes going where I want to go; the playoffs. Id gladly trade this to go where hes going.

Musial, a seven-time batting champion for the St. Louis Cardinals, won consecutive titles from 1950-52. The only other NL players to win three straight batting crowns

are Honus Wagner (1906-09) Rogers Hornsby (1920-25).

I lost to the best, Clark said. Theres no ill feelings at all. He got em to fall and I didnt. Thats the bottom line. Youve got to tip your-capto him.

Boggs, who did not play Sunday and finished third in the AL batting race at .330, led the majors in doubles for a second straight season, hitting 51. The Boston third baseman also became the first player ever to get 200 hits and 100 walks in four consecutive seasons.

Kevin Mitchell of San Francisco won his first home run crown, finishing with 47. Fred McGriff of Toronto won the AL title with 36, one more than Clevelands Joe Carter. McGrif did not homer in his final 24 games after Sept. 4.

Its been fun. Its something I ^~^can look back on, Mitchell said.

Every day I go out there and I try to do better than before. Its seem like I havent done nothing. I want to

ABOVE PAR

Driving Range ^

Open 7 Doys A Week Caii 355-6725 For Hours

important then any kind of stats.

Home runs decreased for a second straight season in 1989, falling 9.7 percent to 3,083. Its a dropoff of 30.8 percent from the record total of 4,458 hit in 1987.

There were 1,365 home runs hit in the NL this year, a 67 percent increase from last year but 25.2 percent less the record 1,824 hit in 1987. There were 1,718 home runs in the AL, a 9.6 percent decrease from last year and a 34.8 percent dropoff from the record 2,634 of 1987.

The batting average in the AL this season increased two points to .261 while the NL decreased two points to .246.

In addition to the home run title, Mitchell also won his first RBI crown, leading the majors with 125. Ruben Sierra of Texas won the AL RBI title with 119.

Rickey Henderson of Oakland led the AL in steals for the ninth time in 10 seasons, finishing with 7. The

Vinyl Aluminum Siding

Custom Trim. 22 Years Taking Pride in My Work.

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Cardinals Vince Coleman stole 65 bases and become the first NL player to win five consecutive crot^ since Maury Wills of the Los Angles Dodgers won six in a row from 1960 through 1965.

Bret Saberhagen of Kansas City led the majors in victories with a 23-6 record and earned-run average at 2.16. Houstons Mike Scott led the NL with a 20-10 record and Scott Garrelts of San Francisco led the NL in ERA at 2.28. Orel Hershiser of the Dodgers was second at2.31, allowing one run in 11 innings Sunday against Atlanta.

Nolan Ryan of Texas, at age 42, led the majors in strikeouts with 301, becoming the oldest strikeout champion. It was Ryans seventh AL strikeout crown and his first since 1974.

Universal

LHe

Disability

iJames A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel, 82^31 01825-7891 Southwestern UffB

le said the misdemeanor charge was issued because the girls family said she did not want to testify in court.

; The girl is now 16.

; BaS|eball Sets Attendance Record

NEW YORkAp) - Major League Baseball set an attendance record for the fifth consecutive year in 1989, drawing 55,173,750 fans for an increase of p almost 2.2 million.

The American League drew a record 29,848,782 fans, up from the previous record of 28,499,636 set last year. The National League drew a 25,324,963, up from 24,499,268 of 1988 and topping the previous record of 24,734,155 that was set in 1987.

, The previous record attendance for the majors was 52,998,900 last year.

This years total was 4.1 percent higher.

;ik-Holly Farms 400 Postponed Until Oct. 15

*: NORTH WILKESBORO (AP) Steady weekend rain forced postpone-

jnent Sunday of the Holly Farms 400 NASCAR stock car race to Oct. 15.

t * NASCAR and North \^esboro Speedway officials made the decision early

Sunday as rain continued, turning the parking lots surrounding the five-: ^ighthsmile track to mud.

: Qualifying also was rained out on Friday and Saturday, but the 32 starters

>'ill line up for the 400-lap, 250-mile race on the basis of this weeks car-l ;^wner points. Therefore, Dale Earnhardt and Rusty Wallace, locked in a ; iattle for the Winston C!up championship with five races remaining, will r tart the race frm the front row.

NASCAR said there will be practice Oct. 14, with the race scheduled at 1

5).m. the following day.

; The Winston Cup series is scheduled to run next weekend at Charlotte I 'Motor Speedway, about 90 miles away.

:^.S. Defeats Japan In Dunhill Cup

I r ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Mark Calcavecchia had an 11-under-par ^performance for the final 36 holes as the three-man United States team t defeated Japan 3'.^-2V2 in the 16-nation Dunhill Cup on Sunday.

' *!After Tom Kite split his morning match with Joe 02aki, the Americans neded only one win in the three afternoon matches. Calcavecchia provided that with a seven-stroke victory over Hajime Meshiai. Calcavecchia had ieflped Meshiai by a stroke in their morning match.

.-t;* Curtis Strange defeated Koichi Suzuki in the morning and lost to Naomichi ;;^zaki in the afternoon. Suzuki edged Kite in the afternoon.

t England beat Ireland 2-1 for third place.

c^Britton Captures First PGA Victory

>> TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Bill Britton won his first PGA tournament ^^ithout having to lift a club when the final round of the $750,(X)0 Centel .ijassic was rained out on Sunday.

Britton took a 4-stroke lead with a 9-under-par 63 on Saturday and finished ;;34 holes with a 16-under 200.

Ronnie Black finished second at 204 and Gary Hallberg was third at 205.

MOTIVE

Get into gear with The Daily Reflector's 1990 Automotive Showcase. This special edition is a must for the advertiser who wants to reach the new car buyer as well as the pre-owned car owner.

There will be feature stories on the new 1990 automobiles and what they'll be offering for the upcoming year. The edition also will contain articles on proper automotive maintenance, dealer options and accessories, and safe driving tips. It will serve as a "how to "guide on the buying, selling and financing your new or pre-owned car.

Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

i*:*:' Daniel Wins San Jose Classic ^

: ' SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Beth Daniel shot a one-over-par 73 for a one-stroke victory over Pat Bradley in the $350,000 LPGA San Jose Classic on Sunday.

: Vicki Fergon finished third at 209 and Cindy Mackey fourth at 210.

Charles Eases To Space Coast Seniors Title

: Melbourne, Fla. (AP) Bob Charles shot a 67 for a 203 total and a

: *ix stroke victory in the $300,000 Space Coast Seniors Classic on Sunday.

. Butch Baird finished second at 209. Larry Mowry and Harold Henning tied - for third at 210.

Lendl Powers Past Sanchez

BORDEAUX, France (AP) - Ivan Lendl powered his way to his 8: Grand Prix victory, beating Emilio Sanchez of Spain 6-2, 6-2 in the Passi Shot tournam^t on Sunday. ^ ^

81st Passing

To Be Published: Tuesday, October, 31st Ad\ei lisiiig Deadline: I i ida\.Oelnlier I3th

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche St.

752-6166

mThe Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Monday, October 2,1989 B>3

NFL Scoreboard

NFL Glance

l^tMulFMlkaULMgM By The AtMcUtcd Prest AUTimefEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

n.rf 1 W L T Pet. PF PA

PS'* , 3 1 0 .750 119 103

^hjMpolls 2 2 0 .500 71 80

^ . 1 3 0 .250 88 116

^ En^nd 13 0 .250 50 103

N.Y.Jels 1 3 0 .250 98 115

r CeilrsI

unci^ 3 1 0 750 97 58

aev^ 3 1 0 750 119 58

2 2 0 .500 121 119

Pitteburgh 2 2 0 .250 60 109

W**

3 1 0 .750 106 71

^nDiego 2 2 0 .500 86 93

, Settle 2 2 0 .500 79 ffl

K^Oty 1 3 0 250 67 95

LA. Raiders 1 3 0 .250 100 93

national conference

East

S^lphw 2 1 0 .667 101 82

Phoenix 2 2 0 .500 70 96

WMhington 2 2 0 .500 107 90

Dallas 0 4 0 .000 41 115

Ceitral 3 0 0 1.000 102 48

Sr*" Bay 2 0 ,500 117 119

Minnesota 2 2 0 . 500 76 75

TamiMBay 2 2 0 500 62 68

Detroit 0 4 0 ,000 57 110

. . We*

LA. Rams 4 0 0 l.OOO 116 88

^Francisco 3 1 0 , 750 100 81

Atlan 1 3 0 .ffiO 78 88

NewOrleans 1 3 0 .250 86 72

Sunday's Games Green Bay 23, Atlanta 21 Cincinnati 21, Kansas ity 17 Cleveland 16, Denver 13 Indianapolis 17, New York Jets 10 Houston 39, Miami 7 Buffalo 31, New England 10 Washington 16 J4ew Orleans 14 Pittsburg 23, Detroit 3 Minnesota 17, Tampa Bay 3 San Diego 24, Phoenix 13 SeatUe 24, Los Angeles Raiders 20 New York Giants 30, Dallas 13 Loe Angeles Rams 13, San Francisco 12 Mondays Game Philadelphia at Chicago, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 8 Buffalo at Indianaolis. l p.m.

Chicago at Tampa Bay, ip.m.

Cincinnati at Pittsburi^, l p.m. Clevelandat Miami, 1 p.m.

Dallas at Green Bay, ip.m Detroit at Minnesofa.l p.m.

Houston at New England, 1 p.m.

New York Giants atPhiladelphia, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Washington, 4 p.m.

First downs

Passing Reum Yards Comp-AU-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Ind

NYJ

32-74

2663

242

182

109

117

17-31-1

2632-1

540

4-48

7-40

4-1

2-1

745

659

30:28

29:32

AtKaasasCky.Mu. dKtaati I 14 I 7-a

Kansas City 3 14 9 9-17

First Quarter

KC-FGLowery23.7:28.

Second Quarter

RECEIVING-Pittsburgh, Upps 7-136,

(Gaileiyick).4:21.

KC-R Thomas 5 pass from Jaworski (Lowery kkk 1,11:33.

Cin-Ball 2 ri (Gallery kick), U: 58.

Faurth Quarter Cin-White 22 fumble return (Gallffy kkk),l:

A-60,165.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ot Possession

Oe KC

39-163

36139

114

153

6161

16284

638

I-IO

741

440

2-2

655

654

29:40

30:20

Wallace 1-2, (irterVl, Worley M D^roit. Johnson 1-8, Paige M, Brown 1-3, Gagliano l-l,Sanders5-l.

PASSING-Pittsburt, Brister 21-274)-167. DetroiL Peete 15-3l)-l-l60. Gagliano 4-16-1-75.

RECEIVING-Pittsburgh,

Carter r ........'

110.

Mobley 3A4, Stanley 3-21, Johnson 3-17, Sanders Ml. Paige 1-15, PhiUis 1-3 MISSED IMGOALS^^

At Minneapolis Tampa Bay 9 3 9 9-3

MianesoU 9 19 7 9-17

Second Quarter Min-Carter 12 pass from Kramer

(Kvlakid[),2:16.

Hin-FGKarlis20.9:22. TB-FGlgwebuike44,15:00 Thud Quarter Min-Lewis 28 pass from Kramer

(Karlisick), 11:48.

A-54,817

------------..v-,...w.u,4p.m.

AtlanU at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 9 Los Angeles Raiders at New York Jets, 9 p.m.

NFL Sums

At Milwaukee AtlanU 7 7 7 0-21

Green Bay 0 6 9 17-23

First Quarter Atl-Beckman 3 pass from Millen (McFadden kick),7:25.

Second Quarter GB-FGJacke35, :07.

Atl-Settle 1 run (McFadden kick), 13:03,

GB-FGJacke 52,15:00.

Third Quarter Atl-Lang 10run (McFadden kick), 7:53.

Fourth Quarter GB-Sharpe 5 fumble return (Jacke kick),1:07.

GB-Fontenot 37 pass from Maikowski (Jacke kick), 5:16.

GB-FGJacke 22,13:18,

A-54,647

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Cincinnati. Ball 16-71, Jam-ings 10-35, Brooks 7-34, Esiason 6-23. Kansas City, Okoye 25-101, Heard 2-14, Mandley 1-8, Saxon 3^, McNair 2-6, Jawia--skil-4.

PASSINGCincinnati, Esiason 6-14-1-152, Schonert 0-2-04). Kansas City, Jaworski 14-28+163,

RECEIVING-Cincinnati, Holman 2-45, E.Brown 1-42, McGee 1-40, Hillary 1-17, Ball 1-8. Kansas CiU, Manmey 4-51, Paige 3-56, Thomas 3-23,Hairy 2-24, Dresel 10, Heard 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Cincinnati, GaUery39.

At Cleveland Denver 3 3 7-13

Cleveland 7 3 3 3-16

First Quarter Cle-Slaughter 9 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 13:28.

Second Quarter Den-FG Treadwell 21,6:06, ae-FGBahr36,15:00.

Thiid Quarter ae-FGBahr48,9:.

Den-FG Treadwell 26,12:51.

Fourth Quarter Den-Johnson 7 pass from Elway

(Treadwell kick), 11:01 Cle-FGBahr48,15:00 A-78,637,

rv . Den Cle

First downs 10 16

Rushes-yards 25-80 26-95

Passing 161 201

Return Yards 20 89

Comp-At-Int 6-19-1 25-38-1

Sacked-Yards Lost 4-37 3-15

Punts 6m 6-27

Fumbles-Lost 4-2 04)

Penalties-Yards 3-20 10-81

Time of Possession 23:10 36:50

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Dever, '

Alexander

Jackson l-.. ..........

9-26, Manoa 4-21, K.Jones 7-21, Redden 1-4, Langbome l-(minus 10).

PASSING-Denver, Elway 6-19-1-198, Cleveland, Kosar 25-38-1-216.

RECEIVINGDenver, V.Johnson 5-145, Swell 1-53. Cleveland, Langhome 7-67, Slaughter 5-67, Metcalf 5-24, Newsome 3-21, Brennan 2-20, Manoa 1-7, K.Jones 1-5, Tillman 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Cleveland, Bahr 47,42,

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sack^Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Min

2694

41-162

203

101

6260

21-362

2-18

2-27

641

9 1

440 1 1

620

7-50

23:56

36:04

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Tampa Bay, Tate 13-64, W.Howard 8-13, Smith 2-9, TesUvrde 1-6, Wilder 1-2. MinnesoU, Nelson 11-67, Penney 14-38, Dozier 6-33, Anderson 7-19, Kramer 2-3, Rke 1-2.

PASSING-Tampa Bay, TesUverde 6-2341-82. MinnesoU, Wilson 3-3-0+), Kramer 18-32-2-190.

RECEIVING-Tampa Bay, Hill 3m, Smith 1-19, W.Harris L9, Carrier 1-6. MinnesoU, Carter 6-87, Anderson 4-48, Jones 3-38, Lewis 3-32, Nelson 2-12, Fenney 2-6, Jordan 1-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Tampa Bay, Igweuike 46. MinnesoU, Karlis 44.

At New Orleans Washington 3 0 IS 3-16

New Orleans 7 7 S 0-14

First Quarter

Was-FG Lohmiller 48,1:58.

NO-Hill 11 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick),3:47.

Second Quarter

NO-Hilliard 3 run (Andersen kick), 2:35.

Third Quarter

Was-FG Lohmillerl9,5:27.

Was-Riggs 9 run (Lohmiller kick), 13:42.

Fourth Quarter

Was-FG Lohmiller 18,4:49

A-46,358

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ING-Dever, Humphrey 10-44, er 5-17, Winder 8-16, Elway 1-2, 1-1. Cleveland, Kosar 4-33, Metcalf

First downs Rush-yards

etum Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yarik Loct Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Wat

i NO

3692

26136

216

245

16261

(Ml

2-14

656

2-50

1675

650

28:56

31:04

Atl GB

17 27

23-75 35-153

258 295

8 12

20-28-1 19-35-2

5-36 04)

6+) 3-35

1-0 2-0

845 3-24

27:22 32:38

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-AtlanU, Settle 1549, Lang 4-17, Jones 1-5, Flowers 24, Millen 1-0. Green Bay, Fullwood 19-84, Majkowski 9-39, Kemp 1-14, Woodside 3-8, Fontenot 1-5, Haddix -Z.

PASSlNG-AtlanU, Millen 20-28-1-294. Green Bay, Majkowski 19-35-2-295 RECElVlNG-AtlanU, Collins 5-126, Settle 5-53, Beckman 546, Jones 2-26, Haynes 2-25, Bailey 1-18. Green Bay, Kemp 5-80, Sharpe 4-78, Fontenot 340, Woodside 343 Fullwood 3-174Juery 1-17.

MISSED nELD (OALS-None.

At East Rutherford, N.J.

Indianapolis 0 0 7 10-17

N.Y. JeU 7 3 0 O-IO

First Quarter NYJ-McMillan 92 interception return (Leahy kick), 9:36.

Second Quarter NYJ-FG Leahy 26,15:00.

Thud Quarter Ind-Brooks 55 pass from Trueau (Biasucci kick),2:10

Fourth Quarter Ind-FG Biasucci 38,4:24.

IndVerdin 49 punt return (Biasucci kick), 5:42.

A-65,542.

At Houston Miami 0 0 0 77

Houston 2 17 6 14-39

First Quarter Hou-Safety, Roby fumbied out of end zone, 6:43.

Second Quarter Hou-FG Zendeias 32,5:18. Hou-Highsmith 3 run (Zendejas kick), 10:10.

Hou-Pinkett 2 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick), 14:29.

Third Quarter Hou-FG Zendejas 40,8:24.

Hou-FG Zendejas 32,14:36,

Fourth Quarter HouDuncan 25 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick) 3:25.

Hou-Pinkett 10 run (Zendejas kick), 12:02.

Mia-Logan 97 kickoff return (Stoyanovichkick), 12:20.

A-53,326.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Washington, Riggs 18-50, Morris 9-26, Byner 2-18, Sanders 14), Ry pien 3-(minus 2). New Orleans, Hilliard 19-52, Morse 1-39, Jordan 1-32, Hayward 7-13,

PASSING-Washington, Rypien 15-28-1-216, New Orleans, Hewrt 16-25-1-259 RECEIVING-Washington, Monk 5-94. Sanders 4-51, Riggs 2-16, Byner 2-11, Orr 1-48, Morris l-iminus 4). New Orleans, Hill 4-79, Martin 3-30, Heyward 3-24, Brenner 242, Perrimn 1-47, Turner 1-20, Hilliard 1-12, Tice 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New Orleans, Andersen 52,36

Mia

Hou

1143

41-197

117

251

12-32-2

26261

2-13

638

646

2-1

2-0

630

660

16:32

43:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-lndianapolis, Dickerson 18-52, Bentley 9-25, Brooks 1-0, Trudeau 4-(minus 3). New York, Hector 11-30, McNeil 5-22,Vick7-ll.

PASSING-Indianapolis, Trudeau 17-30-1-246, Bentley 0-1-041, New York, OBrien 20-31-1-222, Mackey 0-1-04), RECEIVING-fndianapolis, Brooks 7-159, Bentley 6-58, Beach 1-17, Boyer 1-6, Rison 1-3, Verdin 1-3. New York, Snuler 5-60, Townsell 446, Harper240, Toon 2-26, Griggs 2-18, Hector 2-14, Vick 2-12, McNeil

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Chmp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Loat Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGMiami, Smith 6-18, Jensen 1-11, Stradford 1-7, Logan 24, Secules 1-3. HousUm, White 17-97^ Highsmith 11-53, Pinkett 1042, Moon 2-6, T.Johnson 1-(minusl).

PASSING-Miami, Marino 11-29-2-03, Secules l-34)-14. Houston, Moon 19-23-0-254, Carlson 1-1-0-10, Zendejas O-l-l-o.

RECEIVING-Miami, Jensen 4-40, Stradford 3-21, Duper 2-16, Clayton 1-24, A.Brown 1-14, Edmunds 1-2. Houston, Hill 5-56, Givins 4-95, Pinkett 4-20, Jeffires 3-34, Duncan 2-34, Higlsmith 2-25.

MISSED li'IELD GOALS-None.

At Pontiac, Mich.

Pittsburgh 0 10 7 6-23

Detroit 3 0 0 6-3

First Quarter Det-FGMurray37,5:14 Second Quarter Pit-Lipps 48 pass from Brister (Anderson kick), 12:45.

Pit-F6 Anderson 20,14:37.

Third Quarter Pit-Carter 1 run (Anderson kick), 12:08.

Fourth Quarter Pit-Wallace 2 run (pass failed), 6:30 A-43,804.

First downs Rush^-yards

.AtOrchard Park. N.Y.

New England 3 0 7 6-10

Buffalo 7 17 0 7-31

First Quarter

NE-FG Davis 35,10:26.

Buf-Thomas 4 run (Norwood kick), 14:29.

Second Quarter Buf-McKeller 39 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 6:40.

Buf-Metzelaars 8 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 1008 Buf-FG Norwood 36,14:59 Third Quarter NE-Jones 20 pass from Flutie (Davis kick), 13:14.'

Fourth Quarter

Buf-Thomas 74 pass from Kelly (Nor wood kick), :10 A-78,921.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New England, Perryman 1568, Flutie 743, Dupard 7-11, Allen 1-2,Buifalo, Thomas 21105, K.Davis 3-7, Harmon 2% Mueller 1-2 Kelly 4-( minus 11.

Bui

36124

31-115

155

256

1541-1

12-17-0

2-21

622

6-41

644

' 2-1

668

7-55

33:24

26:36

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yarils Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Pit

Del

36102

1618

213

222

21-27-0

19462

7-54

613

945

650

04)

2-2

7-7

7-50

38:50

21:10

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Pittsburgh, WiUiams 1247, Brister 5-22, Lipps 2-15, Hoge 12-15.

First dmvns Rushes-yards assing

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession*

Sea LA

25 16

46160 16114

194 19(7

0 0

22-31-0 16961

4-33 2-16

3-38 634

3-2 2-1

349 664

36:02 23:58

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Seattle, Warner 21-102, Williams 1443, Krieg 515 Los Angeles. Allen 11-65, Smith 631, Schroeder MO. Mueller 2-8.

PASSING-Seattle, Krieg 22-31-6227. Los Aqg^ Schroeder I636U213.

RECEIVING-Seatlle, Blades 7-113, Williams 634, Clark 60, Tyler 636. Kane 1-19, Warner 1-5. Los Angeles, Fernandez 7-113, Allen 631, Dya 2-35, Alexander 2-20, Mu^l-9.Gauitl-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, N. Johnson 24. Los Angeles. Jaege^ 24

At Tempe, Arii.

San Diego 7 17-24

Phoeaix e 3 II 6-13

Secod Quarter

Pho-FG Del Greco 36,14:45.

Third (luarter Pho-- KG Del Greco 33,6:27.

SD-\..ller 16 pass from McMahon (Bahr kick), 8 24

Pho- (jreen 59 pass from Hogeboom (Del Greco kickl,9:31

Fourth Quarter SD-Butts 2 run (Bahr kick), 1:07 SD-B.R Smith 15 fumble return (Bahr kick), 2:10.

SD-FGBahr37,10:.

A-44,201

First downs Rushes-yards

Plio

31-103

2269

165

232

1623-0

22462

4-23

4-29

941

543

3-2

866

3-12

31:49

28:11

PASSINGNew England, Flutie 1541-1 76. Buffalo, Kelly 12-176278 RECEIVING-New England, Jones 448,

Dawson 628, Morgan 2-27, Perryman 2-13, Dykes 1-29, Martin 1-19, Sievefs 1-9, Dupard 1-3 Buffalo, Reed 4-114, Thomas 4-99, Metzelaars 626, McKeller 1-39 MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England, G.Davis37,

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-San Diego, Butts 9-26, McMahon 4-22, Brinson 519, Spencer 618, Bemstine 518. Phoenix. Ferrell 1638, Hogeboom 4-13, J.T.Smith 1-10, Jordan 7-8 PASSING-San Digo, McMahon 15-236 188. Phoenix, Hogeboom 22-462-261 RECEIVING-San Diego, Bernstine 551, A.Miller 3-66 Early 3-J6, Spencer 2-15, Holland 1-20. Butts 1-0. Phoenix, J.T.Smith 11-123, Await 623, Green 2-61, Ferrell 2-(minus 8), Holmes 1-35, E Jones 1-12, Jordan 1-8. Novacek 1-7.

MISED FIELD GOALS-None

At Irving, Texas N.Y. Giants 3 17 7 3-30

Dallas 0 6 0 7-13

Fist Quarter NYG-FGAllegre37,6:26 Second Quarter Dal-FGRuzekl9, :03.

NYG-Anderson 1 run (Allegre kick), 6:19.

Dal-FGRuzek 33,11:14.

NYG-Meggctt 33 pass from Simms (Allegre kick). 13:48.

NYG-FGAllegre32,14:57.

Third Quarter NYG-Bavaro 13 pass from Simms (Allegre kick),6:50

Fourth Quarter N YG-FGAllegre 2 7, :2 5.

Dal-Walker 27 pass from Walsh iRuzek kick),12:57.

A-51,785

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New York, Anderson 1645, Tillman 631, Simms 2-29, Carthon 7-27, Rousson 2-, Adams l-O, Hosteller 1-0, Meggett l-iminus 1), Dallas, Walker 27-74, Aikman 2-9, Sargent 24.

PASSING-New York, Simms 14-163-211. Dallabais 1624-2-190, Aikman 1-6-611.

RECEIVING-New York, Bavafo 4-60, Anderson 3-59. Turner 3-30, Meggett 2-38, Manuel 2-24 Dallas, Walker 685, Martin 4-86. Dixon 1-30.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Dallas, Ruzek 53.

At San Francisco L.A. Rams 3 7 0 3-13

San Francisco 6 3 0 '312

First Quarter SF-FGCofer26,6:18 LA-FGLansford40,10:06 SF-FGCofer 32,14:41

Second Quarter LA-Anderson 65 pass from Everett (Lansford kick), 1:28.

SF-FGCofer 41,14:48

Fourth Quarter SF-FGCofer 17,6:07.

LA-FG Lansford 26,14:58 A-84,250

NYG

Dal

36-137

31-87

205

201

14-163

14-30-2

04)

1-38

5-45

2-2

04)

1-15

647

29:08

30:52

LA SF

At Los Angeles Seattle 7 0 0 17-24

L.A. Raiders 0 10 7 320

First Quarter Sea-Williams 14 pass from Kneg (N.Johnson kick), 8:29

Second Quarter LA-FG Jaeger 45,6 12 LA-Washington 37 fumble return (Jaeger kick).8:42

Third Quarter LA-Femandez 36 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick). 5:21

Fourth Quarter SeaWarner 6 run (N Johnson kick), :58.

Sea-Blades 19 pass from Krieg iN.Johnson kick), 5:02.

U-FG Jaeger 28,9:02. Sea-FGN*3ohnson48,13 45 A-44,319

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Gary 2-5. Ellard 1-4,

Everett 2-(minus 4i San Francisco Craig 1847, Rathman 7-42, Montana 4 29, Sydney 2-24, Flagler 1-1, Rice M minus 11) PASSING-Los Angeles. Everett 1625-6250 San Francisco, Montana 25356227 RECEIVING-Los Angeles, Ellard 563, Anderson -112, Holohan 656. Delpino 1-10. Johnson 1-6, McGee 1-2, Bell l-l San Francisco, Jones 551, Flagler 540, Sydney 4-22, Taylor 633, Rathman 3-26, Rice 2-36, Craig 2-10, Walls 1-9.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles. Lansford 50. San Francisco. Cofer 42

2637

33-152

250

215

.33-

1625-0

25-356

2-12

5-37

646

0-0

3-1

7-55

625

21:20

.38:40

ISTKS

i. Bell

14-33,

e l-(minus 1),

Green Bay Rallies Again...

(Continued from B-1)

Vikings 17, Buccaneers 3 Tommy Kramer came on for the injured Wade Wilson and threw two touchdown passes, and Minesotas defense held Tampa Bays Vinny Testaverde to 82 passing yards. Leo Lewis caught a 28-yard touchdown pass and returned a punt 65 yards to set up a field goal for the Vikings (2-2). Tampa Bay also is 2-2.

Kramer, Minnesotas starter from the time Fran Tarkenton retired after the 1978 season until the 1987 season, passed for 190 yards. Wilson broke a finger on his left hand in the first quarter.

Oilers 39, Dolphins 7 Houstons defense held Miamis Dan Marino to a career-low 103 passing yards and intercepted him twice. Marino left the game with 11:29 to play, having completed just 11 of 29 passes.

Warren Moon completed 19 of 23 passes for 254 yards and two touchdowns in the victory. Moons passing help^ set up four Oilers scores, including field goals of 32, 40 and 32 yards by Tony Zendejas. Miami is 1-3.

Seahawks 24, Raiders 20 Dave Kriegs 19-yard touchdown pass to Brian Blades with 9:58 to play gave Seattle the lead for good. Krieg, hitting 22 of 31 psses for 227 yards, had two touchdown passes.

Blades caught seven passes for 113 yards.

The touchdown was the second for Seattle in the fourth quarter. Curt Warner scored on a 6-yard run with 14:02 left, capping an 80-yard, 10-play drive.

Packers 23, Falcons 21 Rookie Chris Jackes 22-yard field goal with 1:42 left capped a 17-point fourth-quarter for Green Bay (2-2). The Falcons (1-3) led 14-6 at the half and 21-6 after three quarters.

Jackeswinning kick was his third field goal of the game.

Chargers 24, Cardinals 13 Rookie Marion Butts 2-yard touchdown run with 13:53 to play put San Diego ahead for good. Linebacker Billy Ray Smith returned a fumble 15 yards for another score one minute later as the

Chargers rallied past error-prone Phoenix.

The victory was the second straight for the Chargers (2-2), while Phoenix (22) lost its second consecutive game.

Bills 31, Patriots 10

Thurman Thomas scored two touchdowns and had 204 yards in total offense for Buffalo (3-1). Jim Kelly threw for three touchdowns in the first half.

Thomas scored on a 4-yard touchdown run and on a 74-yard touchdown pass. He had 105 yards rushing and 99 in receptions.

Doug Flutie, who replaced Tony Eason as New Englands quarterback, finished with 15 completions in 41 attempts for 176yards and one interception as the Patriots dropped to 1-3.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Ciinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Saturday By Appointment

Office 752-0929

I^-

Player Of The Week

Farmville Central faced one of its biggest challenges of the ^son Friday when the Jaguars entertained Plymouth in a matchup of two undefeated 2-A teams. But junior quarterback and safety Morris Foreman was more than up to the challenge in keying a 22-6 non-conference victory and for his efforts he is The Daily Reflector Plaver of the Week.

Foreman, a safety, was part of a Jaguar defense that had the unenviable task of tyring to contain the passing of Viking quarterback Shawn Walker, who had thrown for 15 touchdowns and 874 yards coming into the game.

Walker threw for 192 yards against Farmville, but only got in the end zone once.

On the other side of the ball. Foreman guided the Farmville offense to 22 points by passing for 123 yards and rushing for another 60. He scored the first touchdown of the game on a two-yard run.

Foreman also set up the Jaguars second score by returning a punt 50 yards to set up a eight-yard scoring run by Rasel Daniels.

Prep Honor Roll Roanokes Levy Jones: Jones, a

junior tailback, piled up big numbers for the second week in a row by rushing for 229 yards in a 26-8 win over Ayden-Grifton. Last week, Jones rushed for 310 yards against Chocowinity,

Greene Centrals John Dixon: Dixon, a senior fullback, ran for 142 yards on 16 carries while totaling three touchdowns as the Rams rolled over South Lenoir, 26-6.

Washingtons Brian Jones: Jones, a senior quarterback, passed for 187 yards and one touchdown as the Pam Pack rolled over Southeast Halifax, 34-0. Washingtons David Williams and Damien Moore: Williams, a fullback, had ill yards rushing whie Moore, a tailback, totaled 106 in Washingtons 34-0 win over Southeast Halifax. Chocowinitys Mike Laws: Laws, a senior fullback, was the lone bright spot for the Tribe in a 40-12 loss to North Edgecombe thanks to a 122-yard rushing performance.

D.H. Conleys Tim Carman: Carmon, a senior defensive lineman, helped the Vikings preserve a 7-6 win over Havelock by recovering a fumble to set up his teams only touchdown of the night. He also had a 21-yard sack

Morris Foreman

of quarterback Vincent Norris on a third-and-ine play at the Coli'-ley 13 that ended a drive for the Rams.

Roses Anthony Love: Love, a junior fullback, ran for 115 yards ond on^touchdown ih the Rampants^ win over Kinston.

' -

Rose's Columbus Grice: Grice, a junior quarterback, passed for 83 yards and two touchdowns in Roses 27-6 win over Kinston. . / ,

Its Buddy Vs. Mike, Part IV; Tonight In Bears-Eagles Clash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO On the field tonight, the battle will be between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Chicago Bears. Along the sidelines, it will feature coaches Buddy Ryan and Mike Ditka.

Under Ryan, who left the Bears as defensive coordinator after Chicago won the Super Bowl in 1986 to become head coach in Philadelphia, the Eagles have yet to defeat Ditkas Bears.

The Bears have whipped Ryans Eagles three times, once in regular season play, once during the strike and 20-12 last year in the Fog Bowlplayoff game.

That the two coaches dislike each other is no secret. But Ditka, who said he was elated when Ryan left, has kept quiet about the feud.

As for his players, Ditka said, Most of these guys dont know him jersonally. They only know him as lead coach of the Eagles.

And of the older players who were on the team when Ryan was an assistant, Ditka said they are too mature to be concerned about such matters.

Ryan, however, was angered this past week when he received a T-shirt inscribed with the Bears rallying cry Whatever It Takes.

After making some diparaging remarks about what could be done with the shirt, Ryan took some rips at Ditka.

There never was a relationship between him and I, Ryan said. Hes not my kind of people anyway.

Ryan also intimated that Ditka had never gotten over the fact that the late George Halas, longtime owner of the Bears, rehired Ryan before he hired Ditka as head coach.

Although the Eagles are 2-1 after blowing a big lead to San Francisco

Burkes House of Coins 211 W. 14th St., Suite D

Speaaliiinjj In USA Coin Apptalsal Paying 1250 For 1916-D Dima Fine Condition Buying All Mint A Proof Seta

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last Sunday and the Bears are 3*0, Ryan said, I think were a belter football team than they are. I thought we were last year and were a better team this year than last year.

The Bears have never lost to the Eagles at home, going 12-0 overall --7-0 in Wrigley Field, 1-0 in Dyche Stadium and 4-0 in Soldier Field.

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Tha Daily Reflector, Gregnville. N.C.

Monday. |^ober 2.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNANARA*

Major League Baseball

Teronto lltimore Bton _ vaukee N<rv York Cleveland Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

kGnnesota

Seattle

Ckkago

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

89 73 .549 5-5 Lost 1

87 75 .537 2 z-5-5 Won 1

83 79 .512 6 z-8-2 Won 1

81 81 .500 8 4-6 Lost 1

74 87 .400 144 Z-0-4 Lost 1

73 89 .451 16 z-4 Won 1

59 103 .364 30 2-8 Won 1

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

99 63 .611 z-7-3 Won 1

92 70 .568 7 Z-5-5 Lost 1

91 71 .562 8 2-8 Won 1

83 79 .512 16 5-5 Lost 1

80 82 .494 19 4-6 Lost 2

73 89 .451 26 6-4 Won 2

69 92 .429 294 z-5-5 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

Home

46-35

47-34 46-35 45-36 41-40 41-40 38-43

Home

54-27

55-26 52-29 45-36 45-36 40-41 35-45

Away

43-

40-41

37-44

36-45 33-47 32-49 21-60

Away

45-36

37-44 39-42 3843 3546 3348 3447

E-HiU. Gmale DP-Baltunore 1 LOB-Baltimore 5. Toronto 5. 2B-Felix, MuUinikt, BOtvit. Hulett 2, HoUes. 3B-Feli* SB-SFinley (17 SF-Melendez

IP H R ER BB 80

BaklMrr

Milacki 5 6 3 3 1 1

Schilng 1 0 0 0 0

McDonald W.1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1

BautaU 2 3 2 2 0 3

Taroulo

JNunei 3 0 0 0 0 6

Cenitti 1 1 0 0 0 1

Wells 2 0 0 0 1 2

DWard 1 3 2 2 0 0

Goao L.4-1 2 6 5 5 0 2

BK-B^ells.

Umpirw-Horoe. Evans, First, Garca, Second, Clark; Hiird, Slailock T-2:39.A-,469

,^*fSrk

St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

Sn Francisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

93 69 .574

87 75 .537

86 76 .531

z-8-2 z-7-3 4-6

z-3-7 3-7

.... - 5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LlO

81 81 .500 12

74 88 .457 19

67 95 .414 26

92 70 .568 89 73 .549 86 76 .531 77 83 .481

75 87 .463 17

63 97 .394 28

z-denotes first game was a win

z4-6

z-64

4-6

5-5 5-5

z-5-5

Streak Won 2 Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 5 Lost 4 Won 4

Streak Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 1

Home

48-33

51-30

46-35

44-37

3942

3842

Away

45-36

3645

4041

37-44

3546

29-53

Home Away 53-28 3942

46-35 43-38

47-35 3941 44-37 33-46 3843 37-44 33-46 30-51

all

Tt AMERICAN LEAGUE

*-* SatMiUys Games

1 ^Milwaukee 3, Boston 1

Toronto 4, Baltimore 3

. ^ linsas Ciy 6, Oakland 1 ^ChicagoB.GevelandZ New York 9, Detroit 2 Seattle 2, MinnesoU 1.10 innings

- ; Texas 2, California 0

Sanday Games

* Boston 5, Milwaukee 1

-riDetroit5,NewYork3

' Baltimore 7, Toronto 5 Cleveland 1, Chicago 0

. California 4, Texas 3

. ' Oakland 4. Kansas City 3, 11 in-

a (lings

Seattle ^ Minnesota 1

- >.tBeasnEmh

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games - Houston 9, Cincinnati 2 cago 6 St. Louis 4 >r9<0B Angeles at Atlanta, 2, ppd.,

, 4:36 p.m., if neces-

-- iTiiladelphia 6, Montreal 3

New York 7, Pittsburgh 2, 11 innings

i , Ban Diego 11, San Francisco 5 > Sunday's Games

Philadelphia 5, Montreal 3 , New York 7, ttsbuigh 3 Houston 2, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 5, St. Louis i San Diego 3, San Francisco 0 Los Aiigeles 3, Atlanta 1, 12 innings, 1st game Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2nd game.ccd.

BeasonEnds ip-

T Playoff Glance

All Times EDT 5 1 PUyOFFS

T Americaa Leigne

% Tuesday, Oct. 3

P Toronto (Stieb 17-8) at Oakland (Stewart

V il-91,8:24 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. t

V Toronto at Oakland, 3 ;06 p.m.

{ % Friday, Oct. 4

Tv OaklaiidatToronto,8;20p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 7 OaklandatToronto, 1:06pm.

i \ Suaday, Oct. 8

'' Oakland at Toronto,

4 ^ry

i . Tuesday, Oct. If

^ K Toronto at Oakland. 8:20 p.m., if neces-

y toy

Wednesday, Oct. II ' ^ Toronto at Oakland. 8:20 p.m.. if neces-Mry __

t .VallMal League

Wednesday, Oct. 4 San Francisco (Garrelts 14-S) at Chicago (Maddux 19-12),8:24 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. S San Francisco at Chicago, 8:35 p.m Saturday, (xl. 7 Chicago at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m n I ^ Sunday, Oct. 8

7 * ChicaguatSanFrancisco.8:20pm. j Msndiv, Oct. 9

Chicago at San Francisco, 3:06 p m., if ' necessary

! Wednesday, Oct. II

I San Francisco at Chicago, 3:06 pm, if I necessary

,^1 Thnrsday, Oct. 12

I San Francisco at Chicago, 8:35 p m., if ) necessary

* 4 ---

* WORLD SERIES

" . Saturday,Oct.l4-atAL,8:35p.m.

* ^ Sunday, Oct 15-at ALJ.20p.m.

* . Tuesday,Oct. 17-at NLJ:fip.m.

- Wedneay Oct. 18-atNL,8:Mp.m.

, Thursday, Oct 19 - at NL, 8:20 p.m., if ( necessary

, Saturday, Oct. 21 - at AL, 8:20 p.m., if m necessary

* Sunday, Oct. 22 - at AL, 8:20 p m., if

* neeessaiy

; League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (450 at batsl-Puckett, Min- nesota, .339: Lansford. Oakland. .336;

Boggs, Boston, .330; Yount. Milwaukee, 4 318; Franco, Texas; .316; Sax, New York,

.316.

Z RUNS-Boggs, Bostm^ 113; RHenders(Hi. Z Oakland, 113; Sierra. Texas, 101; Yount. ; Milwaukee. 101; McGrifl, Toronto, 98.

I RBI-Sierra, Texas, 119; Mattingly, New lackson.

New

206

ukee

* .Texas, 194

: B()us, Boston, 25: Vount, I, 196rMolitor, Milwaukee, 194;

Boston, 51; Puckett, Boston. 42, GBell.

* mTMsnto, 41: Yount, Milwaukee. 38 C TOPLES-Sierra, Texas, 14; DWhite, Ji Cajifomia. 13; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; l {raeron, Chicago, 9; Fernandez, Toronto, Faejmolds, Seattle, 9; Yount, Milwaukee,

* foME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto. 36; ^ Catter, Cleeiand, 35; MGwire, Oakland, . * 33; BJackson, Kansas City, 32; Esasky, Boston, 30.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 77; Espy, Texas,,45; DWhite. srnia, 44; I^ttis, DeMt, 43; Sax. York,43

TCHING (15 decisions )-Saberhagen, Kansas City, 234, 793, 2.16; Blyleven, California, 17-5, .773, 2.73; Henneman, Detroit. 11-4, ,733, 3.70; SDavis, Oakland, 19-7, .731, 4.38; Bankhead, Seattle, 144, 700J.34, Stewart, Oakland, 21-9, .700,3.32 StRlkEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 301; CleBens, Boston, 230, Saberhagen, Kansas City. 193; Bosio, Milwaukee, 173; Gubicza,

Kansas City. 173 SAVES-Russell, Texas, 38: Thigpen, Chicago, 34; Eckersley, Oakland, 33; Plesac, Milwaukee, 33; Wolo'. Seattle, 33.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at batsi-TGwynn, San Diego, .336; WClark, San Francisco, .333; LSmith, Atlanta, .315; Grace, Chicago, 314: Guerrero, St Louis, .311. RUNS-HJonnson, New York, 104; Sandbag. Chicago. 104; WClark, San Francisco, 104; Butler, San Francisco, 100: KMitchell, San Francisco, 100.

RBl-KMilcbell, San Francisco, 125; Guerrero, St Loiis, 117; WClark, San Francisco, 111; EDavis, Cincinnati. 101; HJohnson, New York, 101.

HITS-tGwynn, SanDiego, 203; WClark, San Francisco. 196; RAlomar, San Diego. 184; Guerrero, St. Louis, 177; Sandberg, Chicago, 176.

DOuBLES-Guerrero, St. Louis, 42; Wallach, Montreal. 42: HJohnson, New York, 41; WClark, San Francisco, 38; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 37 TRIPLES-RoTbompson, San Francisco, II; Bonilla. Pittsbjw. 10; Coleman St. Louis, 9; VanSlyke, nttsburgh, 9; WClark, San Francisco, 9.

HOME RU)JS-KMitchell, San Francisco, 47; HJohiBon, New York, 36; EDavs, Cincinnati. 34; GDavis, Houston. 34: Sandberg, Chicago, 30 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 65; RAlomar, San Diego, 42; Samuel, New York, 42; llJohnson, New York, 41; Rainey Montreal, 41.

PITCHING (15 decisions )-Femandei. New York, 14-5, .737, 2.83; Garrelts, San Francisco, 14-5, .737, 2.28; Darwin. Houston, 11-4, ,733, 2.36; Bielecki, Chicaeo, 18-7, .720,3.14; DeMartinefc Montreal, if 7. .696^3.18.

OTIKEOUTS-DeLeon, St Louis. 201, Belcher, os Angeles, 200, Fernandez, New York, 198; Cone, New York. 190; Hurst, SanDiego. 179.

SAVES-MaDavis. San Diego. 44. MiWilliams, Chicago, 36: Franco. Cincinnati, 32; Burke, Montreal. 28; JHowell, Los Angeles, 28.

American League

MILWAUKEE BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Felder rf 4 0 0 0 Reed 2b 4 110

Spiers ss 4 0 2 0 Rivera ss 3 2 2 3

Molitor 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans dh 4 01 1 Yount cf 3 111 Stone pr 0 0 0 0

Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0

Sheffild 3b 3 0 I 0 Esasky lb 2 0 10

Vaughn It 3 0 0 0 pintan rf 3 0 0 0

Surhoff c 3 0 0 0 Romine cf 3 0 0 0

Francn dh 3 0 0 0 Kutcher 3b 3 0 0 0

Marzano c 3 2 2 0 Totals 39 I I Totals 29 S 8 4

Milwaokee m IM 100-1

Boston 002 001 02X-S

E-Sheffield. DP-Milwaukee 2, Boston I LOB-Milwaukee 2. Boston 2 2B- Sheffield, Greenwell, Reed, Marzano. HR-Yount (21), Rivera (5). SB-Molitor (27), Rivera (2). S-Rivera,

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaokee

Navarro L,7-8 7 1-3 8 5 4 1 2

Fossas 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Boston

Dopson W.12-8 6 3 1 1 0 4

Lamp S.2 3 1 0 0 0 2

UmpiresHome, Welke; First, Morrison; Third, Reilly.

T-l;50.A-33,()27.

DETROIT NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 5 0 1 0 Sax 2b 4 110

TrammI ss41 10 Tollesn 2b 0 0 0 0

Whitakr 2b4121 Velarde phi 0 00

GWard lb 2 0 10 Espnoz ss 5 13 0

Bergmn IbOOOO Mngly lb 4 0 0 1 Lemon rf 3 10 1 Balboni dh 41 l 1 Schu 3b 4 110 Barfield cf 2 0 0 0 Heath c 4 111 Dorsett c 4 0 10 KWillms If 3 0 0 0 MHall rf 4 0 10 Lusader If 1 0 0 0 Blowers 3b 3 0 2 0 Strange dh 3 0 0 0 Lawton If 3 0 10 Nokes ph 1 0 0 0 HMorrs ph 1 0 0 0 Polonia If 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 7 3 Totals 35 3 10 2

Detroit 31 00 IOO-5

New York 002 000 100-3

E-Blowers 2, Lawton 2, Mmahat, Espinoza, Heath. DP-Detroit 2, New York 1. LOB-Detroit 7, New York 9 2B-Espinoza, Trammell, Whitaker. HR-BaIboniil7).SB-Heatni7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana W,10-14 6 2-3 8 3 2 4 3 Henneman S.8 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 t

New York

Mmahat L.0-2 2 3 3 2 2 1

CParker 4 2 112 0

McCuilers 3 2 1111

Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Meriwether; Second, Coble; Third, Brinkman T-2:36.A-30,079,

BALTIMORE TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

BAndsn cf 5 0 l 0 Felix cf 5 2 2 0

SFinley rf 5 110 Liriano 2b 2 0 0 0

CRipkn ss 2 0 0 0 Lee 2b 10 0 0

Gonzals 2b 31 I 0 McGrff dh 4 0 12

Traber dh 2 0 0 0 Hill rf 4 0 10

Jeffrsn dh 2 2 2 1 Fernndz ss 1 0 0 0

BDavis If 4 110 Infante ss 3 0 0 0 Melndz lb 21 13 Mullnks 3b 21 1 0 Hulett 3b 4 12 2 Lawless 3b21 1 0 Hoiles c 4 0 11 Olerud lb 4 12 0

JBell 2b 4 0 0 0 Myers c 4 0 0 0

Ducey If 4 0 12 Totals 37 7 to 7 Totals 36 5 9 4

CLEVELAND CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 2 0 1 0 Gallghr rf 4 0 0 0

Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 2 0

James ph 101 1 Caldern dh 4 0 2 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 3 0 0 0

Carter lb 4 0 0 0 Mormn lb 0 0 0 0

Belle dh 4 0 0 0 Boston If 10 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 Lyons If 4 0 10

Jacoby 3b 4 0 3 0 Sosa cf 3 0 10

Allrec if 4 0 10 LJhnsn ph 10 0 0 POBrin lb 0 0 0 0 Ventura 3b3 0 0 0

Komnsk cf 2 0 0 0 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0

Magrann c 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 10

DCIark ph 0 0 0 0 Hinzo pr 0 10 0 ZuvellassOOOO

Totals 30 I 6 I Totals

3 3 0 7 0

CWvHaito 000 00 10-1

Chicago 000 000 000-0

LOB-Cleveland 6, Chicago 7. 2B-

Calderon, Sosa SB-Lyons (9), Hinzo (1). S-Komminsk, Browne

IP H R ER BB SO

Cicvelaad

SwindeU 6 5 0 0 1 9

Orosco W.3-4 1 1 0 0 0 2

DJones S.32 2 1 0 0 0 4

Cbktgs

Dotson L.5-12 8 5 1 1 2 9

Patterson I 1 0 0 0 1

WP-SwindeU

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Ford; Second, Barnett; Third, Hirschbeck T-2:33 A-12,856.

TEXAS CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 5 0 4 0 Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Kunxel ss 2 0 10 McLmr 2b 4 0 2 1 Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Joyner Ib 4 0 10

Dghrty lb 5 0 0 0 Armas If 4 0 0 0

Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 10

Baines dh 4 0 0 0 DWhite pr 0 I 0 0

Incvglia If 41 2 0 Bichette cf 41 1 1 MStanly c 3 0 0 0 Wsntn rf 4 110 Buechei 2b 31 0 0 Rose 3b 3 0 10 Coolbgh 3b 312 3 Ray ph 10 11 RLeacn ph l 0 0 0 Disarcn pr 0 0 0 0 Howell 3b 0 0 0 0 Orton c 3 111 CDavis ph 10 0 0 ingley c 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 35 4 10 4

Texas 000 030 00-3

CaUfernia 010 000 I2x-4

E-Kunkei, Tingle. DP-California 1. LOB-Texas 9, California 8, 2B-McLemore, Incaviglia, Downing. 3B-

^ 2, HR-Coolbaugh (21, SB-Espy

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Jeffcoat 7 7 2 1 1 3

Akerfelds L.O-l 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

Russell 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

CaUfornia

McCaskill 4 2-3 5 3 3 3 5

Montlne 3 3 0 0 1 3

Minton W.4-3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Harvey S,25 1 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-kisUnley by Monteleone. WP-Russell

Unipires-Home, Johnson; First, Hendry; Second, Cousins; Third Roe T-2:49,A-37,259,

KANSAS CITY OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Thurmn cf 3 1 0 0 RHdsn If 2 10 0

Wellmn 2b 41 2 0 Jennings 111 0 0

Bucknr dh 5 013 Lansfril 3b 3 0 0 0

Winters rf 5 0 0 0 Howitt lb 10 0 0

Macfarln c5 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 0 3 1

Schulz If 4 0 0 0 Jose rf 10 0 0

dIsSnts lb 4 0 2 0 DParkr dh 4 0 0 0

Pecota ss 4 0 10 DHdsn cf 2 10 0

Palacis 3b 41 2 0 Javier cf 110 0

McGwir lb4 1 1 2

Beane Ib 0 0 0 0

Steinbch c 3 0 0 0

Bando c 2011 Phillips 2b 2 0 0 0

Biknsp 2b 10 0 0

Gallego ss 2 0 0 0

Weiss ss 10 0 0

Tatals 38 3 8 3 Totals 34 4 5 4

Kansas atv loi 000 oto 0-3

Oakland 020 o t 01-4

One out when winning run scored. DP-Kansas City 1, Oakland 2. LOB-Kansas City 5, Oakland 8.2B-delosSantos. Palacios, Pecota, Buckner HR- McGwire (33). SB-Ttainnan (16), RHenderson (77), Javier (12), S-Wellman. Beane.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Cily DeJesus Lebrndt TLeach L,54 Oakland Otto Nelson MaYoung Eckersley Corsi W.l-2 PB-Macfarlane.

6 2-3 6 2 2 2

2-31110 2-31000 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

Umoires-Home, Palermo; First, Coy; Second, Merrill; Third. Denkinger T-3:05. A-43,755.

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Gladden If 5 0 I 0 Hale 2b 5 120 Puckett cf 5 0 2 1 Hrbek dh 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Harper c 4 0 3 0 Larkin lb 4 0 2 0 Baker ss 2 0 0 0 Sorrent ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 III 1

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Cotto If 3 0 0 0 Briley If 10 0 0 Griffey cf 4 0 11 ADavis dh 3 1 1 I Coles lb 3 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 110 Valle c 4 0 3 0 EMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0 Cochrn 2b 4 13 1 Reynlds 2b 0 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 3

Hershisr p 4 0 I 0 Wethrby If 3 0 0 0

HiDavs ph 6 0 0 0 Cibrer lb 5 0 3 0

Aodesn pr 0 10 0 OMcDII cf 0 0 0 0

JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Whited 3b 4 0 0 0

Mann c 4020 izerock cOOOO Eave p 1000

Gregg cf 2 0 0 0 Tatali 43 3 9 2 Totals 44 III I

Lss Angeles M SOI 00 12-3

AUaaU 010 ON 0*-l

E-Vizcaino, Henry, Aldrich. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-Los Angeles 10. Atlanta 13 2B-Sharperson 2. Justice, Bean, Carera 2, Fletcher, Mann. S-Eave, Slarpersoii, Whited. Vizcaino SF-Shelby.

IP H R ER BB SO

Las Aageles

Hershsr W.15-1511 10 l 1 3 8

JHoweil S.28 1 1 0 0 0 0

AtlanU

Eave 791112

Henry 2 0 0 0 1 2

SUnton 2 0 0 0 0 3

Aldrich Ll-2 1 0 2 0 1 0

HBP-Mann by Hershiser WP-Eave PB-Fletcher Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First. EmcI; Second, Rennert; Third, Davis f-3:14 A-4.840

MONTREAL PHILA

abrhbi ahrhbi

Raines If 4 0 2 0 Dernier cf 2 0 0 0

RThmps p 0 0 0 0 DwMpy cf 10 0 0

Hudler 2b 3 0 10 KNMillr cf 1 0 1 0 Candlari p 0 0 0 0 Ford rf 3 10 0 Fitzgrld ll 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 12 2 Walker if 1 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 0 Ready If 4 2 3 1 Brooks rf 4 12 3 CHayes 3b 413 1 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Daulto c 30 1 1 Santoven c 4 0 2 0 Jeltz 2b 3 0 0 0 Grissom cf 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 0 0 0 0

Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Combs p 2 0 10

BSmith p 1 0 0 0 Stanick ph 10 0 0 Noboa 2b 2 0 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 RMcDwl pOOOO Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 32 5 11 5.

Montreal 000 201 00-3

Philadelphia 300 200 OOx-5

E-Jordan DP-Montreal 2, Philadelphia 2. LOB-Montreal 4, Philadelphia 4 2B-Hudler, Galarraga 2, Ready, Daulton, Thon, Brook^ CHayes 3B-(?Hayes HR-Thon (15), Ready (8). Brooks (14). SB-Ford (5), Ranes (411

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

BSmith L,10-n 4 7 5 5 1 2

Candlaria 2 2 0 0 0 1

RiThmpsn 2 2 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia Combs W.4-0 7 9 3 3 0 7

Frohwirth 1 0 0 0 0 0

RMcDwll S,23 1 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First. Gregg; Second. Marsh; Third, Wenifelstedt.

T-l:58 A-25,213.

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Jefferis 2b 5 0 1 1 Bonds If 4 111

KAMillr cf 5 0 1 0 Bell ss 5 12 0

HJhnsn 3b 3 2 30 BHtchr cf 4 0 12

McRylds If 41 12 Bonilla 3b 2 0 0 0

Thorntn If lOOOVnSlyk lb 2 0 0 0 Teufel lb 4 2 2 1 RReylds rf 4 01 0 Carreon rf 4 2 2 0 King 3b 2 0 0 0

Lombard c 4 0 2 1 Lina 2b 3 0 0 0

Elster ss 5 0 0 0 Bilardell c 3 0 0 0

Frndez p 4 0 1 1 RRee(l p 0 0 0 0

Machado pO 0 0 0 Hall ph 1110 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 Bair p 0000 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Belinda p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 1000 Distfno ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 39 7 13 6 Totals 33 3 7 3

New York 000 401 200-7

Pittsburgh 0 000 021-3

Carreon reached on catcher's interfer ence

E-Bilardello. DP-New York 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-New York 10, Pittsburgh 8 2B-Bell, BHatcher. HR-McReynolds (22). SB-Bell (5), King (4i, Carreon (2), HJohnson(41)

IP H R ER BR SO

New York

Frndez W.14-5 8 4 2 2 5 7

Machado I 3 110 1

Pittsburgh

Patterson L.4-3 3 3 4 3 3 1

Bair 2 10 0 12

Belinda 2 6 3 3 0 3

RReed 2 3 0 0 0 (f

Patterson piched to 5 batters in the 4th. WP-Bair. Belinda PB-Bilardello. Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Williams; Second, Crawford; Third, West. T-3;0 A-23,502

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Yelding ss 4 1 11 Collins If 4 0 10

Biggio cf 4 0 2 1 Quinons 2b 4 0 0 0

Caminit 3b 4 0 1 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 2 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Oliver c 3 0 0 0 Davidsn If 4 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 12 0 Roomes cf 3 0 10 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 2 0 Madisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Deshaies p 4 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 2 0 0 0 EDavis ph 10 0 0 Oester 2b 0 0 0 0 Leary p 2000 JReed c 0000 Larkin ph 10 0 0 McGriff c 0 0 00

Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 31 0 4 U

Houston 0 OOO 200-2

Cincinnati 000 000 OOO-O

E-GDavis, Lombardozzi. LOB-Houston 7. Cincinnati 4 2B-aminiti, Trevino, Biggio.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Deshaies W,15-10 9 4 0 0 0 5

Cincinnati

Leary L.8-14 7 8 2 2 1 6

Chariton 2 0 0 0 0 fi

Umpires-Home, Bonin. First, Harv^, Second, Pulli; Third, Daviason. T-2:02.A-20,313

Minnesota 100 000 000-1

Seattle Oil 000 llx-3

E-Baker, EMartinez, Coles. DP- Seattle 2 LOB-Minnesota 12, Seattle 8. B-Puckett 2, Cochrane, Hale, Gladden

HR-ADavis (21). S-Vizquel.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Guthrie L.2-4 6 6 2 2 1 2

RSmith 1 2 1110

Cook 1 1 0 0 0 0

Seattle

Hanson W>5 7 2-3 10 1 1 2 2

Schooler S,33 H-3 1 0 0 0 2

PB-Harper

Umpires-Home. Reed; First. Young; Second, Voltaggio, Third. McKean.

T-2:39. A-n.188._

National League

Baltimore

Toronto

00 OOO 250-7 111 000 002-5

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Vizcain ss 5 110 LHarris If 6 0 10 Bean rf 4 0 3 0 Shelby ph 10 0 1 Murray lb 6 0 0 0 Hamitn 3b 5 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 4 0 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 412 0 Fletcher

Demosv c

3 0 11 1000

ATLANTA

abrh hi Gant cf 4 0 10 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Evans ph 10 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy ph 10 0 0 Aldricn p 0 0 0 0 Blauser ss 5 0 2 0 Lemke 2b 6 0 10 DMrphy rf 5 1 0 0 Justice if 3 0 2 1

CHICAGO snous

abrhbi abrhbi

Walton cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman if 4 0 0 0 Dascenz cf 0 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 11 10 MThmp cf 41 10 Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Guerrer Ib40t0 DwSmth If 3 1 1 0 Walling rf 3 0 2 0

Dawson rf 3 0 1 1 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0

Wynne rf 2 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0 McCInd lb 2 0 0 0 Zeile c 3 0 0 0

Grace lb 110 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Salazar 3b 51 I 1 Qu)snbry p 0 0 0 0 Ramos ss 4 0 2 2 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Wrona c 4 13 1 Power p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 3 0 0 0 Hill p 2 0 0 0 Asnmchr plOOOTPena c 1000 Ptcop 0000 Totals 36 3 9 5 Totals 3115 0

Chicago too 100 ))3-.3

StLouis 000 100-1

E-Zeile, Wrona DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago 16, StLouis 4 2B-Ramos, 3B-Dawson. HR-Wrona (2). SB-Sandberg (15). MThompson (27), Guerrero (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Sutcliffe W. 16-11 6 4 110 4

Assnmchr 2 10 0 10

Pico 1 0 0 0 0 0

StLouis

Hill L,7-15 7 5 3 3 4 4

Dayley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Quisnory 0 3 2 2 1 0

DiPino 11-310010

Power 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Sutcliffe pitched to 2 batters in the 7th,. Hill pitchM to 2 batters in the 8th, Quisenberry pithed to 4 batters in the 8th. BK-Hill.

Umpires-Home, Froemming, First. DeMuth; ^ond, Rippley. Third. Tata. T-2:38. A-37.846

irOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

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

CwrTdoart* my pationti n itra t for roloosinfl tho proKrl|itienl

Ia. No. Tho Rol* mak*t It illogol for you to chorg* your potionts ony f** in *xc*ss of your normal xominofion fe* os o lishorg* for r*l*osing th* proscription. So If yoor normal xominotion f** is $30, you conriot odd on *xtra $5 or $10 for r*l*cn-ling th* proscription.

|0. Whoii do I hovo to givo out o pro*cripflonT

Ia. Th* proscription must b* givon to your potiont immodiotoly oftor you complot* th* *y* oxominotion. This moons that |you rTMrtt givo your potiont hii or hor proscription bofor* you bogin your disponting procoduros (If you olso dispons* oyoglossos) Whof If my potiont dotn't otfi for tho proocrlptlonT Do I till hovo to givo It out to my tIontT

Yos. Th* Rul* roquiros thot you proper* th* proscription and physicolly offer It to th* potiont. Of course, you cont fore* potiont to toko it, but you must offer him or hor th* written proscription. Simply asking yoor patients whether they It thoir proscription is not sufficiont. W* found that mony consumers hod never toon a proscription for correctivo oyowoor, thus wore unaware thot thoy could toko that pioc* of popor ond us* It to comparison shop.

Whof Is the ponolty for violating tho RuloT Th* penalty for violating tho Rule is up to $10,000 por violation.

How can I report violations of th* tuioT

You con contoct us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing oddross in Washington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trod* |Commission, Room 381, Woshington, DC 30580

CLEAR-VE OPTICIANS Eyeglasses - One Hour

2484 STANTON SO. GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583

NEW OFFICE HOURS I

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00; SATURDAY 9:30-3:C

iue'f?6 6UPFW ID ec UXKOOr FW?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

90 1 -ffeLt MV 'M6V TMArr'5r AKJ IN)9ULT,MAKJ,

I'M VDf?TM rWICa -IMAT..

SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Sheridn cf 3 0 0 0 Cora ss 3 0 0 0 DNixon cf 1 0 0 0 RAlomr 2b 4 2 10 Oberkll 3b 3 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 4 0 3 2 Brenly c 1 0 0 0 JeClark If 3 0 0 0 WClark Ib 4 0 1 0 Stphnsn lb 41 1 1

KMitchI if 4 0 10 Siilomar c 4 0 0 0

Riles 2b 3 0 0 0 Pgirulo 3b 3 01 0

Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Aoner cf 3 0 10 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 GHarris p 2 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Mauavis p 0 0 0 0 Litton pn 10 0 0 MIdndo rf 2 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 0 2 0 Downs p 1000 Laga ph 0 0 0 0 Brantley pOOOO MWlms 3b 10 0 0

Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 31 3 7 3

San Francisco 000 000 0000

Sas Diego 10 010 Olx-3

DP-San Diegol. LOB-San Francisco 6, San Diego 6. 2B-Speier HR-Stephenson

(2).

IP H R ER BB SO

San FranciKo

Downs L.4-8 4 4 1 1 1 1

Brantlev 1 i l I 1 1

Hamaker l 0 0 0 0 1

Bedrosn 1 00001

Lefferts 1 2 110 0

Sin Diego

GHarris W,8-9 7 4 0 0 3 7

MaDavis S.44 2 0 0 0 0 2

PB-Brenly

Umpires-Home, Quck, First, Mon-.......r;TOrd.Runge.

tague; Second, Kibler; T-2:12,A-22,359.

Top 25 Fared

Bv The Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenty Five college football teams fared and the>r next opponents;

1. Notre Dame (4-(Wi beat Purdue 40-7; Next: Oct. 7 at Stanford

2. Miami, Fla. (4TM)i beat Michigan Stale 26-20; Next: Oct. 7 vs. Cincinnati.

3. Nebraska (4^M)) beat Oregon State 35-7: Next: Oct.7vs. Kansas Stale.

4. Auburn (2-1-0) lost to No. 12 Tennessee 21-14; Next: Oct. 7 at Kentucky.

5. Colorado (4-0-0) beat No. 21 Washington 45-28; Next: Oct. 7 vs. Missouri

6. Michigan (2-1-0) beat Maryland 41-21; Next: Oct. 7 vs. Wisconsin.

7. Clemson (4-1-0) lost to Duke 21-17; Next: Oct. 7 vs. Virginia.

8. Arkansas (3-(H)) beat Texas-EI Paso 39-7; Next . Oct. 7 at Texas Christian.

9 West Virginia (4^)-l) tied No. 10 Pittsburgh 31-31; Next: Oct. 7 vs. Virginia Tech.

10. Pittsburgh (34)-l) tied No. 9 West Virginia 31-31; Next: Oct. 7 at Temple.

11. Southern Cal (3-1-0) beat No. 19 Washington State 18-17; Next: Oct. 7 vs. No. 21 Washington.

12. Tennessee (4-OD) beat No. 4 Auburn 21-14: Next: Oct. 7 vs. No. 23(^rgia.

13. Alabama (3-0-0) beal4(anderbilt 20-14; Next: Oct. 7 at Mississippi.

14. Houston 13-OTIi beat Temple 65-7; Next: vs. Baylor.

15. North Carolina Slate I5TM)) beat Kent State 42-22; Next: Oct. 7 vs. Middle Tennessee.

16. Oklahoma (3-1-0) beat Kansas 45-6: Next: Oct. 7 vs Oklahoma Stale.

17. Arizona (3-2-0) lost to Oregon 16-10; Next: Oct. 14 vs. UCLA.

18 Syracuse (2-1-0) did not play; Next: Oct. 7 vs. No. 25 Florida State.

19 Washington Slate (4-1-0) lost to No. 11 Southern Cal 18-17 . Next: Oct. 7 at Oreeon.

20. Illinois (2-1-0) did not play; Next: Oct.7at()tooSUte.

21. Washington (2-2-0) loot to No. 5 Colorado 45-28; Next: at No. 11 Southern Cal.

22 Texas A4M (3-1-0) beat Southmi Mississippi 31-14; Next: Oct. 7 at Texas Tech.

23. Georgia (2-1-0) lost to South Carolina 24-20; NexU Oct 7 at No. 12 Tennessee.

24. Air Force (5^W)) beat Colorado State 46-21 .Next: Oct. 7 at Navy.

25. Florida State (2-2-0) did not play; Next: Oct 7 at No, l8Syracuse. ^

Contest Scores

Alabama 20, Vanderbilt 14 Tennessee 21, Auburn 14 Duke 21, Clemson 17 East Carolina 29, Louisiana Tech 29 (tie)

Florida 21, Mississippi State 0 South Carolina 24, (%rgia 20 Louisiana State 57, Ohio 6 Michigan 41, Maryland 21 Miami, Fla., 26, Michigan State

Navy 12, North Carolina 7 N.C. sute 42. Kent SUte 22 Pittsburgh 31, West Virginia 31 (tie)

Texas A4M 31, Southern Mississippi 14 Southwestern Louisiana 24, Northeastern Louisiana 10 Houston 65, Temple 7 Virginia 24, William 4 Mary 12 Rice 17, Wake Forest 17 (tie)

Ohio sute 34, Boston College 29 Oklahoma SUte 27, Wyom>ng 7 Oregon 16, Arizona 10 I Pacific 26, Long Beach State 25 Notre Dame 40, Purdue 7 San Jose SUte 40. SUnford 33 Penn SUte 16, Texas 12 Texas Christian 28, Southern Methodist 10 Iowa SUte 25, Tulane 24 UCLA 24, California 6 San Diego State 38, UUh 27 Brigham Young 37, UUh SUte 10 Colorado 45, Washington 28 Southern California 18, Washington SUte 17 Conley 7, Havelock 6

Golf Scores

TALUHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Final scores, relation to par and earnings Sunday from the rain-shortened 8750,00o Centel on the 7,098-yard, par-72

Jim Benepe, $5,431 Rick Pearson, $5,431 John Adams, $5,431 Hal Sutton, $5,431 D.Eichelbeigw, $5,431 John McComisn, $5,431 G.Ladehoff, $5,431 Chris Perry, ^,541 Brian Watfs, $3,541 Ronnie McCann, $3,541 Billy Ray Brown. $3,541 Kenny Perry, $3,541 Roy Biancalana. $3,541 Andrew Magee, $3,541 Mike Hulbert, $2,355 Bob Estes, $2,355 Loren Roberts, $2,355 Clark Burrougns, $2,355 Lennie Clements, $2,355 Davis Love HI, $2,355 Barry Jaeckel. $2,355 Don Reese, $2,355 Mark Hayes, $2,355 R,Thompson, $1,753 Pat Mcgowan, $1,755 Billy Pierot, $1,755 Peter Fowler, $1,755 John Mahaffey. $1.755 David Edwards, .755 Larry Mize, $1,755 Buddy Gardner, $1,620 Dick Mast, $1,620 Bob Eastwood, $1,620 Mike Sullivan, $1,620 Joey Sindelar, $1,620 Craig Stadler, $1,620 D A. Weibring, $1,620 Nick Price, $1,620 Jack Kay Jr, $1,6

Beau Baugh, $1,523 ermank, $1.

,523

Scott V(

John Husfon, $1,523 Grant Turner, $1,523 Jay Delsing, $1,448 David Frost, $1,448 Bob Gilder, $1,448 David Peoples, $1,448 Rick Fehr, $1,448 Joel Edwards, $1,448 Donnie Hammnd, $1,380 Jim Hallet, $1,380 Bob Lohr, $1,380 K.Clearwater, $1,343 Tony Sills, $1,343 P.RHorgan III, $1,320

71-87-71-209 -7 71-67-71-209 -7 0969-71-209 -7

71-67-71-209 -7 68-69-72-209 -7 6968-72-209 -7

66-70-73-209 -7 7972-68-210 -6 74-67-09-210 -6 6973-69-210 -6

72-6969-210 -6 6972-70-210 -6

72-67-71-210 -6

67-7973-210 -6 7972-69-211 -5

73-6969-211 -5

71-7970-211 -5

797971-211 -5

6972-71-211 -5

72-6971-211 -5 72-6971-211 -5 70-6972-211 -5

70-67-74-211 -5 7971-71-212 -4 7971-71-212 -4

797972-212 -4 70^973-212 -4

72-67-73-212 -4

73-6973-212 -4 7967-75-212 -4

71-71-71-213 -3 71-71-71-213 -3

6973-71-213 -3 6972-72-213 -3 71-7972-213 -3

7971-72-213 -3

797973-213 -3 71-6973-213 -3 6971-74-213 -3

71-7973-214 -2

72-6973-214 -2 6971-7i^214 -2

797974-214 -2

7972-73-215 -1 72-7973-215 -1 796974-215 -1

68-72-75-215 -1 697976-215 -1 696978-215 -1

71-71-74-216 E 7972-74-216 E

72-6975-216 E

71-71-75-217 +l 6972-76-217 -)- l

72-7976-218 -t-2

Rosie Jones $2,025 Maigaret Ward $2,025 Ciixft Rarick $2,025 Val Skinner $2.025 Amy Alcott $2,025 Kate Rogerson $2,025 Jan Stephenson $2.023 Penny Hammel $2,025 Dale Eggeling $2,025 Cathy &slon $2,025 Sally Quinlan $1,269 Allison Finney $1,269 Shelley Hamlin $1,289 Loretta Alderele $1,269 Chihiro Nakajima $1,269 Tammie Green $1,:K9 Sharon Barrett $1,269 Joan Joyce $1,269 Susie Redman $1,269 Cathy Marino $761 Lauri Merten T61 Kim Shipman $761 Sue Ertl $761 Juli Inkster $761 Laurie Rinker $751 Janet Coles $761 Martha Foyer $761 Gina Hull $761 Nancy Ramsbottom $761 Susie McAllister $482 Meg Mallon $482 Caroline Gowan $482 Karin Mundinger $482 Marlene Floyd $482 Susan Sanders $482 Kim Bauer $398 Deborah McHaffie $398 Kay Cockerill $398 Sherrin Smyers $398 Heather Drew $276 Laurel Kean $276 Janice Gibson $276 Sarah McGuire $276 Diana Heinicke-Rauch $276 Joan Pitcock Connie Baker Janet Anderson Yuka Irie

Mina Rodriguez Hardin

71-75-79-219 74-71-74-219

72-7974-219 72-7974-219

797974-219 796975-219

7971-75-219 797976-219 797976-219

7972-77-219

797971-220 74-7971-220

797972-220 78-W-73-220 72-7973-220

7971-74-220 74-72-74-220 74-71-75-220 6974-77-220 7974-72-221 71-7972-221

76-72-73-221

71-77-73-221

7972-74-221 74-7974-221 7974-74-221

72-74-75-221

71-75-75-221 7974-77-221

77-72-73-222

797973-222 797979-222

72-7975-222 72-74-76-222

71-72-79-222 7971-74-223 797979-223

797975-223 7971-79-223 77-72-75-224

72-7976-224

797976-224 72-7977-224 72-7979-224 7978-77-225 74-72-79-225 72-77-77-226 797979-227 697979-227

Kiliearn Country Club course:

Bill Britton. $135,000 71-6963-200 -16

Ronnie Black, $81,000 67-67-70-204 -12

Gary Hallberg. $51,000 6971-66-205 -11

T.Pernice Jr., $31,000 696973-206 -10

Mike Reid, $31,000 696960-206 -10

Bill Buttner, $31.000 696971-206 -10

L.Thompson, $20,304 72-7069-207 -9

Hale Irwin, $20.304 67-7967-207 -9

Peter Jacobsen, $20,304 696969-207 -9

Kenny Knox, $20,304 696969-207 -9

Tim Norris, $20,304 796969-207 -9

Tim Simpson, $20,304 696970-207 -9

Tom Byrum, $20,304 696970-207 -9

Jim Carter, $10,920 7 961-74-208 -8

Mike Donald, $10,920 797167-208 -8

Dave Rummells, $10,920 736769-208 6

Billy Mayfair, $10,920 726968-208 6

Mark Lye, $10,920 726769-208 -8

Bobby Wadkins, $10,920 697969-208 -8

T.Armour III, $10,920 6971-71-208 -8

Ed Fiori, $10,920 7967-71-208 -8

Stan Utley, $10,920 716972-208 -8

Brad Bryant, $10,920 696973-208 -8

Jay Don Blake, $5,431 716969-209 -7

Brian Tennyson, $5,431 697169-209 -7

Jeff Hart, $5,431 716970-209 -7

Russ Cochran. 15.431 716970-209 -7

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $350,000 LPGA San Jose Classic played on the 6,379yard, par-72 Almadn Country Club course (a-amateur):

Beth Daniel $48,750 6567-73-205

Pat Bradley $30,062 666971-206

Vicki Fergon $21,937 7168-70-209

Cindy Mackey $17,062 697369-210

Lynn Connelly $12,594 7 971-70-211

Lenore Rittenhouse $12,594 696973-211 Myra Blackwelder $8,558 73-7366-212

Barb Mucha $8,558 74-7167-212

Nancy Lopez $8,558 67-72-73-212

Alice Ritzman $6,501 7972-71-213

Pamela Wright $6,501 7467-72-213

Nancy Brown $5,688 726973-214

Patty Sheehan $5,201 72-72-71-215

Kathy Postlewait $5,201 6973-74-215

Shirley Furlong $4,258 74-7567-216

D. Ammaccapane $4,258 74-72-70-216

Lisa Walters $4,258 71-7970-216

Dawn Coe $4,258 71-71-74-216

Mitzi Edge $4,258 7367-76-216

Anne-Mane Palli $3,430 74-72-71-217

Martha Nause $3,430 797971-217

M. Figueras-Dott) $3,430 74-71-72-217

Susan Tonkin $3,430 73-72-72-217

Jenny Lidback $3,430 73-71-73-217

Robin Walton $2,812 797369-218

Colleen Walker te,812 797970-218

Tracy Kerdyk $2,812 7 972-71-218

Missie McGeorge $2,812 7 971-74-218

Patti Rizzo $2,812 697975-^218

M. Spencer-Devlin $2,812 67-7979-218

Jill Briles $2,025 7.4-7970-219

Deb Richard $2.025 797971-219

Transactions

Weekend Sports Transactions Bv The ;\ssciated Press BASEBALI,

. American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Ozzie Guillen, shortstop, to a three-year contract.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Announced that Mark Wiley, pitching coach, will be retained for the 1996 season. NE(v YORK YANKEES-Named Joe Sparks coach for the 1990 season.

National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Fired Ron Hansen, defensive instructor. Relieved Jackie Moore, third-base coach, and Rafael Landestoy, first-base coach, of their coaching duties and offered them different positions in the organization. Retained Larry Bearnarth, pitching coach, and Ken Macna, bullpen coach, for the 1990 season. Promoted Tommy Harper, baserunning instructor, to coach. Announced the resignation of Joe Sparks, hitting coach.

BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Association CBA-Announced that Oklahoma City has been granted a franchise for the 199991 season.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Suspenied Larry Kinnebrew, fullback, for one game for disciplinary reasons MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Lorenzo Hampton, running back, on injured reserve.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released Bob Williams, tight end, off injured reserve

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TVcsWrn StGGr

Family

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01989, WSMP Inc.

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt. NC People

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

Family Feud

Redskins

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Between Two Women

Travels

Ma)or Dad

Next Door

21 Jump Street

ALF

Major Dad

Hogjffi Faihky

Next Door

Art of ttie Western World

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Alien Nation

10:00 10:30

700 Club

P.O.V.

Design W.

Newhart

News

Mowe: A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story

[Bugs Btmny & Pals Cont'd

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

Raggedy Ann

SportsCenter

Call Me Bruce

This Evening

Raggedy Ann

NFL Trivia

Babar

Day by Day

MacGyver

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Design. W.

Newhart

NFL FootbaH; Philadelphia Eagles at Chicago Bears

Captain Cook

Swiss Family Robinson

Match-Up

Faffner Hall

Mon. Mag.

Movie: Desk Set

World Series of Dog Shows Gymnastics: U.S. Chali

Movie: Kansas

Satisfachon

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: The Goodbye Gifl

Movie: Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story

Movie: Against All Odds

Robin Hood Contd

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: Moonwalker" Cont d

Miami Vice

Movie: Gorillas in the Mist

Celebrity

Movie: Objective, Burma!

Movie: Hero and the Terror

Windy City

Wild Geese

Movie; The Graduate

Murder, She Wrote

Prime Time Wrestling

Laurie Anderson: Avant-Gardf Artist Whos Still Avant-Garde!.

For complote TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Reflector. >

Actress Could Dance Down Aisle To Marry Major Dad

By Jay Sharhutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - All the world loves a lover, particularly the Nielsen-family world. So tonight, Shanna Reed will wed Gerald McRaney on CBS Marine Corps sitcom, Major Dad. Odds are the ratings will be up.

This is because marriage, even in a sitcom, is a serious step.

But if the script called for it, Reed, who essays a widow with three daughters, could sing and dance her way down the aisle with McRaneys hard-nosed, softhearted Corps character, Maj. J.D. MacGillis.

At 17, she was in the chorus line of a Gay Paree show in Las Vegas. A few years later, she was playing Kristine, then Judy, in the national touring company of Broadways still-running musical hit, A Chorus Line.

One Broadway musical called Dancing later, she was starting life anew as an actress in Texas, an NBC soap opera. Such is the nature of TV that the show was taped in Brooklyn.

They told us no Texas accents, she reports. It makes you wonder.

A tall, lithe, hazel-eyed woman with a happy-go-lucky manner, Reed was born in Kansas and raised in Arizona, first in Phoenix, then Scottsdale, then Paradise Valley. She is no stranger to big families or show business.

She was one of six kids in her family, she says, when Tommy Reed, a big-band leader who^became her stepfather, proposed to her mother. A seventh child was bom of that marriage.

All this, plus the life of a chorus gypsy, plus acting studies with teachers from New Yorks Neighborhood Playhouse and Actors Studio, readied her for the Great Adventure of 1981 moving to Los Angeles.

I like an adventure, she says. Im a sucker for a challenge. I had money saved and I thought, Tll give it a year, or one big job, and then Ill go back.

She stayed, save for a memorable trip back here in 1983. That was for the night she and some 300 preset and former Chorus Line nlavers, dashing on and off

stage at the Shubert Theatre, a'll reprised their roles in the show as it broke the record for Broadways longest-running musical. '

That extravagant evening was much like a family reunion, says Reed, even though some of the clan that night had played in the show in such off-Broadway locales as Tokyo, London, Berlin and even Stockholm.

She had b^n touring with it in Philadelphia when she decided it was time to leave what for 17 months had been her family. Her first months in Los Angeles proved a different matter altogether.

She had an agent, and lived with one of her sisters. But she didnt know anyone else in town, she says. She also found it a paradoxical place.

Even though actors there come and go so quickly it is said Mario Andretti drives the welcome wagon, Reed discovered that TV producers and casting directors wanted to be sure shed stay put before theyd talk roles.

You have to make them believe that youre going to stay there for awhile beyond the (series) pilot season, she says. She did that but continued her stage work, acting in five plays in Los Angeles.

As she had hoped, she landed TV work. Her dossier includes The Colbys, Cheers, Newhart and two movies about dancers, Legs and Mirrors.

She landed co-stardom in Major Dad after one get-acquainted interview with the producers in which they just talked, and then three auditions.

After she got the job, she also hung out at a newspa-yer for a while, watching reporters at work. This is )ecause her mother-of-three character, Polly Cooper, also is a reporter for a fictional Southern California newspaper near the big, real Marine base, Camp Pendleton.

As a journalistic courtesy, Reed, when interviewed at the teadquarters of The Associated Press here, was in-vited^ orrite a news story. She sat down at one of the computers that reporters use nowadays.

Farmville Arts Center Unveils Theatre Additions

A Review

The Farmville Community Arts Center officially unveiled the new additions to its theatre Thursday night with a rollicking presentation of Larry Shues farcical play, The Nerd.

The opening night audience was treated to backstage tour of the new additions to the facility - an extended wingspace, a large area for set construction and storage, three restrooms, and two dressing room...

Director Doug Mitchell assembly a high-spirited cast for this irreverent farce that was originally on Broadway in 1986. Mitchells direction produced a show that was fast-paced.

The title character the nerd, Rick Steadman - is taking a break from his job, traveling around on his unemployed brothers credit cards. His job? A chalk inspector at at a chalk facto^ (It sounds cool but its really not^). This guys idea of the perfect Christmas gift is a Mr. Microphone.

The play centers around Ricks visit to the home of architect Willum Cubert. This Nerd is an unlikely hero of sorts. In Vietnam he rescued a wounded Willum from the Viet Cong. Though Willum never saw his benefactors face, he feels in indebted to him. Theyve correspond

ed all these years and this visit finally unites them. The Amityville Horror, as one character puts it, has arrived.

Eric Shine had the title role, and he gave it his non-stop all. Never letting up for a minute. Shine creates a character that would drive even the most stalwart of us crazy. Truly A xister child for Planned Parent-lood, as one character says.

Jay Brumbeloe did not disappoint as the hapless Willum. He was fine as the architect who thinks his life is falling apart because hes losing job contracts and his girlfriend is moving away. But he realizes his life was a bed of roses compared to life with The Nerd.

The show is full of wacky characters with even crazier names. Theres Willums would-be-weathergirl lady-love Tansy (nicely played by redhead April Wain-wright) and his pal Axel, the theatre critic, which was performed right on target by Wayne Harris who had some of ie shows wittiest lines.

Shelton Chesson was hilarious as Ticky, one of Willums clients and the comic foil for a lot of the shows jokes. Newcomer Bobbi Harmon was just right as the timid Clelia, Tickys wife, a teacher of slow learners who lets out her frustrations by neatly breaking things. And as their son, Thor, Walker Bradham

added new meaning to the term spoiled brat in a small but memorable role.

The production did have its few flaws some muffled lines coming from a telephone answering machine that plays a significant part in the events, especially in the surprise twist at the end some of the characters lines were also lost from speaking too quickly or too loudly.

One audience member asked me Does this play have a plot? Well, not really. Its not for the strictly serious theatre-goer, and the script is not as cohesive nor the characters as well-defined as in Shues previous play, The Foreigner.

A final word about the Farmville Community Arts Center, which was formerly the old Paramount movie theatre. Its the most charming community theatre facility Ive ever seen. With flashing marouee lights, elegant lobby, and its red carpet literally rolled out Thursday night, it prints the perfect image of a mini-Braodway. Its a theatre of which Farmville can be very proud.

KIMBERLY DALE

By Mary CampbeU THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Laurie Anderson became Americas best-known performance artist in the early 1980s. And, unlike some avant-garde artists, with whom the mainstream catches up, shes still avant-garde.

She opens the Brooklyn Academy of Musics Next Wave Festival on Tuesday with a piece called Empty Places, which she premiered this year at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C.

Empty Places has Anderson on stage singing without a band. Screens on two 20-foot towers show computer-controlled slides and film. Images range from grim homelessness to bluebirds of happiness.

I love the way pictures and music can be made to work together, Anderson said.

Its never one of my goals to be a cutting-edge artist. I think of myself working in the worlds oldest art form storytelling. Theres nothing new about that. The trick is, how do you telk good story?

I suppose my goal in Empty Places is to describe how much the world seems to me to have changed in the last few years. It tries to describe suffering and peoples ideas of utopia, she said.

This is going to look very different than things Ive done before. I have absolutely no interest in whether theyre avant-garde or not. Of course artists dont want to bore people and its important to invent things. I love things that are surprising and shocking; I actually consider it a kind of responsibility to do things not in a usual way.

A new Laurie Anderson record, Strange Angels, which she worked on for two years, will be released by Warner Bros, on Oct. 24. Seven of its songs are in Empty Places. Anderson will tour the show, starting in December in Canada, returning to the United States in February.

She has changed the show since Spoleto.

There were a few head-scrat-chers in there, she said. I love things that are puzzling in good ways. I had to take out a couple that were just plain puzzling. I kind of ripped the whole show apart.

Then she got sick and spent time visiting doctors. I went to Rio to do a concert; there were eight people in my group. From eating fish, quite a few of us got one of these strange new poison ocean diseases that nobody knows very much about and cant fix very easily. I got the version of being completely dizzy. Were all a lot better than we were.

Im putting the show back together. It is becoming a lot more political than it was before. The more I look around and also try to understand what this particular piece is about, the angrier I get, mostly with things that not too many people seem to be really talking about.

Everybody in New York knows what its like to walk out and see six people lying in their little sidewalk dormitory. It was just so odd that nobody talked about that in a coherent way in the last elections. You look around at the eight years that

Ellerbee*s Back

NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Ellerbee, a graduate of NBC News and ABC News who now writes a syndicated column once a week, tonight resumes her thrice-a-week commentary on lifes rich pageant for CNN after a summer-long vacation.

Roasted by critics because of her Maxwell House coffee commercials, Ellerbee is not barred by CNN from continuing to appear in the ads.

Only full-time staffers, which she is not, are prohibited from making commercials, a CNN spokesman says. Ellerbee says the ads, which still are airing, were taped last year, with the proceeds used to support her production company. Lucky Duck Productions.

She hasnt yet decided if shell tape more of the commercials, she says.

Reagan created and it is so horrifying to see the results of this rampant gimme, gimme economy, she said.

Im really trying to look at that from a few different angl^. Im in tte midst of redefining the introduction. It is places that Ive shot pictures of, mostly in downtown New York. Theyre not exactly ruins but they look lUie it.

That has been one of the nicest things about working on this piece, Anderson said. I go out at night a lot, real late, and shoot a lot of places. Ive shot thousanite of things for this piece, slid^, moving images and films that were sent through a visual digital computer and look very grainy. Its a beautiful look.

Stories work so much better at night and these arent exactly bedtime stori^. I find some of them kind of horrifying. People have drifted into the shots. Its a whole different world from midnight on out there. Its making me feel at home in New York in a way I never have before.

The show also has some cheery animation. I was trying to make a real cartoon with all these screens. I thought, I need some Disney-type bluebirds. Bluebirds make me happy. I drew them on the computer, with picket fences and roses. There are songs about Utopia.

Are they ironic?

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CALL - 757-6829

LAURIE ANDERSON

Some of them are; some arent, she replied. Irony is a really j<ky thing. I try to use irony sparinfily. I'm doing a lot more singing ii^is show. I find I can say ironic thgs but I cant sing ironic tilings.

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Crossword b eocene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBilKtane HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Rioter lMtttut|g

ACROSS

1 Menu offering 4 Chores 9 Traffic follower

12 Myrme-cc^ist's concern

13 Young bird

14 Labor org.

15 Star of The Alamo*

17 Meadow sound

18 Always,

^ to

Shelley

19 Shout

21 Esteem

24 Chinese port

25 Earth-bound wing?

26 Desk " (57 film)

28 Walk like a crab

31 On a

40 Biblical lion

41 Historic caravel

43 Of basic human groups

45 Social gathering

47 l^e call

48 Juan's uncle

49Briga-doon" star

54 Hockey's Bobby

55 Role for Bea Arthur

56 In a pigs

57 Actor Beatty

58 Change

59 Sign of morning

Solution time: 27 mln.

DOWN

1 Rule, in India

2 Lennons widow

3 Anglo-Saxon letter

4 London fortress, et al.

5 Granted

6 Stallone's nickname

7 Its capital is Naffobi

8 Prepares the danrrs

9 Texas country singer

10 Lily plant

11 OtheHo. for one

cruise 33 Potato chip breaker

35 TVs Norman

36 Compact 38 Stammering sounds

H0H saan

Qiifi] [iiios

mmm Gnr^aa aasE HHiaraHriiwanaHyE

asa an'zi rdh(i naiq a^a^ra

aanfi nwn itie DQDS mm

gass giin

Saturdays answer io-2

16 Teachers org.

20 Drudgery

21 my lips"

22 So what is new?"

23 Star of The Big Heat*

27 Even the score

29 Gull genus

30 Musical Clapton

32 Mapmaker's big job

34 Go before

37 Riddle

39 Dracula's creator

420f a region

44 Garden tool

45 Like of bncks

46 Next stop after the frying pan?

50 Eccentric one

51 Headed the expedition

52 Soap ingredient

53 Evergreen

(01989 Bii Keone tnc Dist by Cowles Syna Inc

Were starting a newspaper. You can be in it if you do . ,something exciting.

FORECAST FOR TUSDAY Oct. 3 ARIES (March 20 to April 17) r You can put your best talents to use o your business deals today. Your most income will be derived from smaller sums today and you can {Hit in effect that new plan you like at home. {

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Your vacation will be more than usually pleasant for you today. Dont get in a business deal with an unreliable friend. 7

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Dont let a thoughtless fellow home owner hurt your feelings today. Avoid spending more than you can afford on social pleasures.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Stop procrastinating and pitch in and do those house repairs awaiting your attention. Your financial affairs should now be on the up and up.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You now find that you can get rid of long time and limiting tasks. Your popularity will reach a new high with your friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Se|)t. 21): Dont take as gospel all you are told to do tp improve your financial situation. Pursue in a balanced manner any business dealings of importance.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Dont put in effect a new business deal until tt has been thoroughly tested. A big wig will now extend to you an importarft social favor. Accept. l~

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You are all fired up to and should put new ideas in effect at work. Accept social invitations, even though you are not with the friends you most want to be with. i

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Now is a good time to advancp yourself with a business contact. See your attachment and go along with the invitation extended by a couple who like you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Your judgment in how to use money you have earned is now excellent. Consult both friends and advisors as to your future course in business. -AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Resentment atlhe projects you have to do should be carefully suppressed. A day to entertain those who are having troubles in your home.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Do your home repairs now so that your neighbors will applaud you. New ways to make money now are in your consciousness.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

10.2

CRYPTOQUIP

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

A7 <7QJ762 0AK1032 OA

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 9 2 0

4 9 4 0 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.At rubber bridge, its probably right to take your sure profit by doubling four spades. At duplicate, you have a real headacheyour penalty might not compensate for the game. We would bid, and our choice would be a natural five diamonds, to give partner a choice of contracts.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

73 91042 0AKJ4 AJm

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 <> Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There is no perfect solution. If you rebid one no trump, you describe the shape of your hand but lie about having a heart stopper; if you choose two clubs, partner will expect at least nine cards in the minors. We prefer the former, since it tells partner all the salient features of your hand in one fell swoop.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

73 91042 0AKJ4 AJ108

The bidding has proceeded:

LPBF NH WSER PF XUTQPZ-PXF LOXUT: EVHBL HFYR -

XYY HNQSVL OPYY ZS NHXW.

Satfudaya Ciyptoqaip: ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUE. ALL SENATORS MUST CHOOSE TO CLEAR THE AIR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals S

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Because of your no trump rebid, partners two hearts is not forcing. Since you have already advised partner of the shape and strength of your hand, your duty now is to elect your preference between his suits. Your hearts are clearly better, so pass.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K107 9K98 0J652 ^353

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A.Avoid raising partners minor with weak four-card support if you can find any alternative. Here, your hand is no trump in shape and you have an honor in every suit. A response of one no trump describes your hand to a tee.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K107 9K98 0J652 JS?

The bidding has proceeded: {

North East South West *

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? J

A.You are on the borderline b^

tween a pass and a raise to three no trump. Although we like to be rattf-' er conservative at this vulnerabilitj^ our support for partners diamond suit tilts us in favor of three no trump. You have a probable source of tricks in diamonds. ?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as SoutfJ you hold: ^

A9852 9 Void 0J10753 4852 The biMng has proceeded: North ^ast South West

1 Dhl ?

What do you bid now? ;

A.From your point of view, you cant be sure your side can beat six hearts! Your spade length detract!? from partners defensive capabili; ties, but makes your hand attractive for offense. Jump to four spades t<5 make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to get into th^ auction.

THE DAILV

REFLECTOR

752-6166

Classifedlndex

Miscellaneous

Persofais Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive

Child ^re___

Health Care' Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements . Real Estate _

Loans Anp Mortgages Rentals

002

007

009

010 044 047 055 067

114

115 118 122

124

125 130 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanieo

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

056

057

058

059 960 06J_ 062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apalment For Rent Business Rentals.

Condo Hums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses for Rent Lots For Rent Mobile Homes Fo' Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort P'operty For Rent Pooms-For Rent

Sale

Autos For Sale

Bicycles For Sale........

Boats And Motors, .....

Camping Equipment.

Cycles For Sale ........

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale.

F;els

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment

Household Goods

Farm Equipment

Farm Products

Livestock

Insurance

Miscellaneous

Mobile Homes For Sale

Mobile Home Insurance

Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods

Commercial Property

Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale

Business investment Property

Investment Property

Land For Sale

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale

Resort Properly For Sale

Townhouses For Sate

011-029 030 . .032

. . 034 ...036

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086 088 092 095 099 102 103 105 109 132 136. 139

144

147

148

150

151

152 155 157

001 Public Notices

' LEGAL NOTICE

On October 1, 1989 Certificate of Need review began for the following projects: Q-3792-89, Florence Evans McDougald/ East Carolina Care Center Construct and operate 20 SNF/ <0 ICF/20 HA beds/Pitt County (81,730,000); and Q-3796 89, Quality Link Pitt Ltd. Partner ship-Construct 40 SNF/20 ICF/ 20 XA beds/Pitt County ($1,720,730).

Any person may file written corWnents and exhibits concern ing a proposal under review with the Department, not later than 4S days after that date on which the application begins review.

The review is expected to take approximately 90 days.

The public hearing tor the above projects will be held on Monday December 11, 1989, 1:00 p.m. at ECU Regional Development Institute, Willis Building, Corner of first and Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27858 4353. The pretiding agency will be the Certificate of Need Section, Department of Human Reswrces, Division of Facility Senflces, 701 Barbour Drive, Raligh, NC 27603.

Octdber 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PIT.T COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF AYDEN 'N NOVEMBER 7,1989 /W election will be held on Noymber 7,1989, in the Town of Ayin, Pitt County, North Carina, to elect a mayor and 5 cornmissioners for two year terms. The Ayden Community B(41i)ing, 2nd Street, Ayden is the voting place and the polls will be open for voting on November 7,1989from6:30a.m.

( until7 30p m.

I The candidate eceiving the f-highest number f votes for I mayor will be e ted. The 5 ' candidates receiving the highest ' number of votes for town com ' missioner will be elected.

All residents of the Town of ' Ayi^ who are registered to ' vote with the Pitt County Board of Elections may vote in this , election. Residents of the Town , of Ayden who are not registered I to vote must register on or be I fore~Oc*ober 9, 1989, to be eligi ' ble t vote in this election. Any ' vote* who has moved from the ' address on the registration re cord must notify the Elections Office of that change on or be ' (ore October 9,1989.

Anyone may register or 'chne an address at the County Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd St., Greenville, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at *the Ayden Town Hall during of-Iflce hours, by appointment at ,fh home of Ayden Precinct I Registrar or Judge, or at any V branch of Sheppard Memorial

Library during the regular

hours of that library.

Questions concerning regis

(ration, location o( polling place

and other election matters should be directed to the Elec ' tions Office telephone 830-4121.

J This the 10th day of August,

*iARREN W, KINLAW, I CHAIRMAN

, Ayden MUNICIPAL : election board

, September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2,1989

'NORTH CAROLINA piTT COUNTY NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF BETHEL ON NOVEMBER 7,1989 . Pursuant to G.S. 163 33 ( 8)

, notice 1* hereby given that I there will be an election con I ducted within the Town of I Bethel, to elect a mayor and five town commissioners for 2 year < terms.

4- The voting place will be the ' PubHc Service Building, 122 S ' Jemes Street, Bethel, and the ! poll* will be open November 7, ; j9|9,(rom6:Ma.m.to7:30p.m.

' All residents for the Town of iBfihel who are registered to jTv^wlfh the Pift County Board (^Tsfections may vote in this >etwNon. Residents of the Town iwoNBethel who have not (hlotore registered in Pitt CeMNty must register on or be 4Wo*rOctober 9, 1989, to be eligi Sledo vote in this election Also, lianirvoter who has moved must notify t|B Electlcns OHic of

001 Public Notices

that change on or before October 9, 1989. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd St., Greenville, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Registrars are also available at the Bethel Town Hall during egular office hours, by ap pointment at the home of Regis trars and Judges of Elections, and at libraries during regular office hours.

Any voter who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open on election day or who will be unable to go the polls because of sickness or physical disability may vote by absentee ballot. T^he voter may apply for an absentee ballot beginning on Tuesday, September 19, 1989. The application must be made in erson or by a near relative, 'he voter may make the request for an absentee ballot by signed request to the Board of Elec tions. The deadline for applying for an absentee ballot to be mailed is 5;(X) p.m. on Tuesday, October 31, 1989. One stop

absentee voting in the Elections Office begins October 10, 1989 and ends at 5:00 p.m. on November 3, 1989.

Questions about registration, absentee ballots, location of poll ing place and other election matters should be directed to the Elections Office telephone 830 4121.

This the 10th day of August, 1989.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19,26; Oct. 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWNOF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBER 7, )989 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33 (8) NOTICE is hereby given that^ there will be an election con ducted within the Town of Foun tain on November 7,1989, for the purpose of electing a mayor and five commissioners. The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes for mayor will be elected. The five candidates receiving the highest number of votes for town com missioner will be elected. The Fountain Town Hall is the voting place

All residents of the Town of Fountain who are registered to vote in Pitt County may vote in this election. Those residents of the town who have not regis tered in Pitt County must regis ter on or before Monday, Oc tober 9, 1989 to be eligible to vote in this election. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date Quali fled Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd St., Greenville, NC between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. A registrar Is also available at the Town Hall in Fountain during regular office hours.

Questions about registration, location of polling place and other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Pitt County Board of Elections 8(830 4121 This the llth day of August, 1989

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26, Oct 2,1989

All residents of the Town of Griffon who are registered to ! in Pitt Coonty may vote in this election. Those residents of the town who have not registered in Pift County must register by Monday, October 9, 1989 to be eligible to vote in this elec tion. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd Street, Greenville, NC between 8 a.m. and Sp.m. Monday through Friday. Registrars are also available at the Town Hall in Griffon during regular office hours.

Questions about registration, location of polling place and other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Pitt County Board of Elections office at 830-4121.

This the 11th day of August, 1989.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2,1989

01 Pubtk Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF GRIFTON ON NOVEMBER 7,1919 Pursuant to G S, 163 33 ( 8) NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election con ducted within the Town o( Griffon on November 7, 1989, for the purpose of electing a mayor and two town commissioners The polls will be open (or voting on that day from 6 30 a m to 7 30 p.m The candidate receiving the highest number of votes tor mayor will be elected. The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes for town com missioner will be elected

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBER 7,1989 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33 (8) NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election conducted within the Village of Simpson on November 7, 1989, for the purpose ot electing three councilmen. The Simpson Fire Station is the voting place and the polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The three candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be elected.

All residents for the Village of Simpson who are registered to vote in Pitt County may vote in this election. Those residents who have not registered in Pitt County must register on or before AAonday, October 9, 1989 to be eligible to vote in this elec tion. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd St., Greenville, NC between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Registrars are also avail able at the Village Hall In Simpson during regular office hours.

Questions concerning registration, location of polling place and other election matters should be directed to the Elec tions Office, telephone number 830-4121.

This the 11th day of August, 1989.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2,1989

register on ot before Munday, October 9,1989. Voters who have moved must notify the Elections Office of that change on or before Monday, October 9, 1989. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd Street, Greenville, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Registrars are also available at ECU Joyner Library, ECU Spilman Building, all high schools, Shep pard Library and alt branches during regular hours.

Any voter who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open on election day, or who will be unable to go to the polls because of sickness or physical disablli^, may vote by absentee ballot. The voter may apply for an absentee ballot beginning on Tuesday, September 19, 1989. The application must be made in person, by signed request to the Board of Elections or by a near relative. The deadline for apply ing for an absentee ballot to be mailed is 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Oc tober 31,1989. One-stop absentee voting at the Elections Office begins October 10, 1989, and ends at 5 p.m November 3,1989. Questions concerning registra tion and elections should be directed to the Elections Office telephone number 830-4121.

This the lOfh day of August, 1989. NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND ON NOVEMBER 7,1989

Pursuant to G.S. 163-33 (8) NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election con ducted within the Town of Grimesland on November 7, 1989, for the purpose of electing five Aldermen. The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The five candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be elected.

All residents for the Town ot Grimesland who are registered to vote In Pitt County may vote in this election. Those residents of the town who have not regis tered in Pitt County must regis ter by Monday, October 9, 1989 to be eligible to vote in this elec tion. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Board ot Elections of that change by the same date. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 East 2nd St., Greenville, N.C. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Questions about registration, location of polling place and other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Pitt County Board of Elections office at 830-4121.

This the llth day of August, 1989.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBER 7,1989 An.election will be held on November 7,1989, in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to elect a mayor and one alderman. The Winterville Town Hall-Fire Station is the voting place and the polls will be open for voting on November 7, 1989 from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes for mayor will be elected. The can didate receiving the highest number of votes for alderman will be elected.

All residents of the Town of Winterville who are registered to vote with the Pitt County Board of Elections may vote in this election. Residents of the Town of Winterville who are not registered to vote must register on or before October 9, 1989, to be eligible to vote In this elec tion. Any voter who has moved from the address on the regis (ration record must notify the Elections Office of that change on or before October 9,1989.

Anyone may register or change an address at the County Elections Office, 201 E 2nd St., Greenville, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. or at the Winterville Town Hall during regular office hours, by appointment at the home of the Winterville Precinct Registrar or Judge, or at any branch of Sheppard Memorial Library during the regular hours of that library.

Questions concerning regis (ration, location of polling place and other election matters should be directed to the Elec tions Office telephone 830 4121 This the 10th day of August, 1989.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19,26, Oct. 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bernice House Gurganus, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notiiy all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said Bernice House Gurganus to present them to the undersigned on or before March 19, 1990, which date is six months from date of publication ot this notice, excluding the first date of publication, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of September, 1989.

Anne House Carroll Executrix ot Estate of Bernice House Gurganus 506 W, 32nd Street Lumberton, North Carolina 28358

C.W.EVERETT,JR.

Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, N.C. 27835 1220 Sept. 18, 25, Oct 2, 9, 1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 89CVD1156 Roy Lee Barrett,

Plaintiff

vs.

Patricia Evans Barrett, Defendant TO: Patricia Evans Barrett, Defendant

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 15, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of September 1989.

J. Graham Clark, III Attorney for Plaintiff P.O Box 8446 Greenville, NC 27835 8446 (919) 752 2400 October 2, 9, 16, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE NOVEMBER 7,1989 Pursuant to G.S 163 33(8) and G.S. 163 287, NOTICE is hereby liven that there will be an elec ion conducted within the City ot Greenville on November 7, 1989, to elect a mayor and one council member at large to ba voted upon by all registered voters within the City and one council member from each of five elec (oral districts, to be voted upon within each district, all for two year terms. Amendments to the City Charter relative to the mayor's vote and length of terms of office of mayor and councilmen will also be voted upon at large within the City of Greenville.

The voting places within the City of Greenville will be open for voting on November 7, 1989, fr0m6:30a m until 7;30p m A list ot the registered voters residing within Greenville and newly annexed territory will be available tor public inspection in the Elections Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, (or a period beginning September 18, and ending October 9 During this period, any voter resident within Greenville and any newly annexed territory not included on the list may cause his her name to be added to the list All residents of the City of Greenville who are registered to vote In Pitt County may vote in this election Voters residing in areas annexed into the City of Greenville who are registered to vote in Pitt County will be notified of their eligibility to vote In city elections and notified as to voting places assigned and districts in which they are eligible to vote Residents of the City of Green ville who have not heretofore registered )n Pitt County should

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of James E. Little, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinc claims against the estate ot sak deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 2, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 28th day of September 1989.

Richard Little 167 Liberty Street Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Administrator ot the estate of James E. Little, deceased October 2, 9, 16,23, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate of Allie Whitehurst, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sai deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 2, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 29th day ot September 1989.

Norwood P. Whitehurst 113 Martinsborough Road Greenville, NC 27858 Administrator of the estate of Allie Whitehurst, deceased October 2, 9, 16, 23, 1989

Mondav Classifieds

002

Personals

WILL THE NEW OWNERS Of

Molly Mazzola, please contact 752-5578

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) ^ all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 7S-24S2.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consigninent ASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 ATTENTION Dealers and Car owners: Quality paint jobs starting at $225 for complete paint jobs All work guaranteed. For Free estimate call 757-0390. EXPERIENCED Auto detailer.

Most be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

WANTEDI We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Dak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

041

Trucks

1W2 DATSUN PICKUP. $1,950 Call after Spm . 355-1061.

013

Buick

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350. 756 4746.

1915 SKYHAWK, 4 door, one owner, good condition. Reasonably priced. 355-7222.

014

Cadillac

1987 COUPE OE VILLE, white, leather Interior, loaded, 31,000 miles, excellent condition, $16,500. Call 355-6064or 756 5817.

015

Chevrolet

1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and interior, beautiful condition. Best offer. Call 355-5210.

1972 CHEVY NOVA 4 door, automatic, power steering, V8, runs well. $600. 756-7848.

1 982 CAMARO, T tops, automatic transmission, low miles, excellent condition. $3800. Call 758-0236,

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.

V 8, automatic, air, cruise. Less than 54,000miles. $695. 757-1279

017

Dodge

1986 DODGE COLT OL sedan, excellent condition. $4250 nego liable. 746-3883.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP, ex

cellent condition. Must sell. Call 355-3327

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE. Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Call after 6, 749 1251.

1978 TRANS AM 455, 4 speed, loaded, T-tops, needs work, runs good. $1500 or best offer. Call 756 5561, Scott.

1980 SUNBIRD Pontiac, 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. $1,000. Call 355 5078.

1985 FRIENZA. Good condition, power steering, AM/FM cassette. $3650. Call 757 1128 after 6pm

1987 PONTIAC 6000. Excellent condition. Well maintained New tires. Must sell. I have a com pany car and don't need this car. Make an offer. Asking $5,500. Call 355 7604

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES 1980 300SD Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather interior, alloy wheels, 113,000 miles, excellent condi tion $15,900 756 3666

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0425

1972 SUPER BEETLE-7,000

miles on high performace engine, sunroof, new paint, new shocks and struts. $1600 firm. Call 756 5561, Scott.

1972 VOLVO 164E, manual, 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condi tion $995. Call 1 977 1757 days and weekends

1978 HONDA CIVIC, $850. Call 756 1183

1980 SUBARU WAGON May

need motor. Asking $600 Call 830 0669

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 758 2332.

1984 MERCEDES 3000 4 door, blue. Days 756 5185; evenings 756 1640.

1986 MAZDA 626 LX

loaded, low mileage. 4579 after 6pm.

spi Call 758

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL 4 door Sedan. Excellent condition, 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, air, gray, 38,550 miles. $8700. Call 752 1579 nights.

1989 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of $326. 14,000 miles Pay oft $13,939 . 756 2604 or 752 8292, Case

032 Boats & Motors

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, NC 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On the basis ot thorough review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92 500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission pro poses to issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed below effective >1/16/89 and subject to special conditions Public notice of intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the fol lowing:

1 NPDES No NC0075931. Worsley Companies, Inc , PD Box 3227, Wilmington, NC 28406 has applied for a new permit for a facility located at Scotchman *93 on NC Highway 33 East, Greenville, Pitt County The fa cility proposes to discharge 0.015 MGD of treated industrial wastwater from one outfall into an unnamed tributary to the Tar River, a Class C stream m the Tar-Pamlico River Basin which has a 7QI0 (low ot 0 cfs and a 3002 (low otOcfs Persons wishing fo comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than 11/ 1/89 All comments received prior to that date will be consid ered In the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit A public meeting may be held where the Director ot the Division of En vironmental Management finds a significant degree of public in terest in a proposed permit A copy of the draft permit is aviaiable by wriling or calling the Division ot Environmental Management, P Q Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 7687, (919)733 7015,

The application and other in formation may be inspected at these locations during normal office hours Copies of the in formation on file are available upon request and payment ot the costs of reproduction All such comments or requests regar ding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed below Date 9/22 89 R Paul Wilms, Director Division ot Environmental Managernent October 2, 1989

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 for year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Call anytime 7S2-669B.

198116'CAROLINA Boat

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish

erman

1967 20' GLASTRON Sporlsman 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

MATURE WOMAN Needed to watch infant in home, primarily AAoruJay-Friday. References re quired. Call 830 1203.

054

Help Wanted Medical

040

Halp Wanftd Miscellaneous

NEED CHRISTIAN WOMAN to watch toddler 2-3 days per week East side of town, my home or yours. References required Call 8309044.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeking non smoking caretaker for infant and 3 year old. Must have own transportation and references. Hours: Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00. Salary nego fiable. 756-0029 after 5:00 p.m

198618' PRIVATEER Retriever 70 horsepower Johnson with tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trail er, excellent condition $6,750 CaH 757 1156 or 752 6715.

034Camping Equipment

047

Health Care

EXPERIENCED WOMAN

desires a job caring for an el derly lady. Call 756 7307. NURSES AIDE desires work with the sick and elderly Call 355 3000.

050

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies males, 3 females. Born 8 19 89. $150each. 752 5874.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup )ies. Several colors, ready Oc ober 7th. 756 0028.

1983 RESORT Travel Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk beds. Excellent condition Call 746 4419

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 550 19,000 miles Good running condition. Call 355 5032

040

Jeeps & Vans

1983 GMC CONVERSION Van

68,000 miles. 4 captain's chairs table, raised top and dual air Good condition $7,300. Call 1 975 6279 day, 1 946 3275 nights

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ese, Shellies, Miniature Scfinauzers, 746-4328

CALL 810-0314 for Kitten Needs good home.

REGISTERED HIMALAYANS,

flame and tortoise points. Call 757 0761.

OACHSUND MINIATURE,

wire-haired, female. Red. Call 758 3603 after 7pm.

FOR SALE; BRITTANY

Spaniel puppies. 6 males, 3 females born August 3rd. Shots started. Black and white colored. $50 each. Monday-Frlday, 00-10:00p.m., call 825-9158.

1983 WAGONEER. VS. low

mileage, good condition Call 756 8647 after 7pm

1985 GMC Conversion Van, New fires, 9" color TV, loaded. 524 5832

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4.

cylinder. 21,000 miles, burgun dy/black interior, alumimum rims, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning $10,800 Days, 752 7131, nights 752 6052 ask for John

041

Trucks

1985 S-IO CHEVROLET pick up V 6, power steering, air automatic Asking $4,995 Call 752 7101 from 9 00 5 00

1987 GMC PICKUP Dual gas tanks, loaded Call 355 5405 or 757 0122

1911 CHEVROLET Picku Longbed White with blue inter or Power steering, power brakes, air, AM/F# stereo, V Call 74* 2016 after I

Pets

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Full tima position with a *-physician practice. Individual will assist in patiant processing including: registration, collections and record management Experience working with the public desired. Competitive salary and benefits program. For a confidential intervlaw, contact Janice Reynolds, Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Assolcafes, M Doctors Park, Greenville. NC 27834. Phone 752-8880.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help Company baneflts, rul emp

needed.

"NURSES Weekend Option" 7am 7pm position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. $15 per hour Contact Sue Con over, (X)N at 758-4121 for Inter view.

NURSING SUPERVISOR II,

Bertie County Health Department. BSN with public health experience supervision equivalent. Submit Slate plication Employment Securl Commission, Windsor NC. EDI Closing 10/31/89.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love working in our facility. Full time evening positions available. Call Mrs. Helzer, Guardian Careot Farmville, 753-5547.

PEKINGNESE, AKC Female puppies. Call 758-3603 after 7pm.

PITT BULL PUP, 6 weeks, Stat fordshire. $75. Call 752 5578.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00,

Monday Saturday; Sunday 1:00 6:00.758-6777

ORGAN PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR

An Exciting Opportunity For the N.C. Licensed

RN/PA

Responsibilities in this expanded health care role are diverse and include: ICU donor management, surgical retrieval, multi-organ retrieval coordination, public and professional education and hospital program maintenance.

Benefits include attractive salary, fully paid comprehensive health Insurance, pension plan, long-term disability, term life insurance, sick leave, vacation, eleven (11) paid holidays, automobile; voluntary tax-deterred annuity program also available

Applicant must be available to take call and relocate within radio-pager range. There are positions open In the Greenville and triangle areas.

Interested persons send resume or C.V. Immediately to:*

CAROLINA ORGAN PROCUREMENT AGENCY Attention: Administrative Director 702 Johns Hopkins Drive Greenville, NC 27834

lament Call Sunnyslde

Eggs, 74* 4086._

COASTAL Witness is now hir Ing tull and part time Mambw ship Specialists and Aerobic Instructors. Call 756-15*2 ask tor

Rhonda or Plane._

COiMETOLOOISTS WANTED. Newly remodeled Coutours Unisex Hair Desi^ is looking tor licensed and unlisenced cosmetologists to work In this well-established beauty salon. Ideal location with planty of parking Please call Ray Hyman

at 830-0567._

DRY LEANING PRESSER Wanted Immediately. Excellent ^4633** conditions.

DYNAMIC RESUMES OEt Results. Resumes from 89, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390

EXPERIENCED Dryclaenlna presser needed tull time. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED QUALltY Control Inspector needed for second shift. Applications taken at Unitec Plastics, Inc., Highway 11 Sooth, Ayden, NC. No phone calls taken I FOOD SEkVICE, Part and full

Hlp WantMl MisctHaiMOUs

anager"

And all poaltions available Shoe Show oxning soon to The Plaza. Shoa axparlam halpful but not recpilrad If you hava an outgoing parsonallfy and can supervise others, AMly In parson Wadnoaday. October 4. between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.in. at The Plaza, comer of Arlington and 264. look for signs. EOEM/F

SHEkAtON KINSTON It seF ing exparloncad lounge manager AAust be personable and motivated with Wdership ablll-ty. Excellent benefits, bonusw and growth potential. Apply In person, Monday Friday, t-S. SNELLIN A SNlLIU^ tpaclaliztt In talaa, manaf^ ment trainee, accountlnq w clerical positions. Call 75B-o541. THE PERFECT Part-Time J (Sood typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job ho*jr$ Monday-fhursday, 12:30-4:30. Call 7S2 2727 anytime.

THE WAFFLE HOUSI Is now taking PPj'c***"* waltressas and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to Start. Hostess or host positions, part-tlma waakand and holidays. Am id PM, SS an hour. No aigsarlanca nacaaaarjf.

tima. Inquire in person only will train. No phone calls. Apply 2pm-4pm, any day but Friday, in person only at 306 Graanvllla at Emit's Famous Subs, 911 I Boulevard, Monday-Frlday,

VERY RARE Pomeranian pup )y, black. AKC. Paper trained, oveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423.

WORKMAN'S BOSTONS AKC

puppies, champion sired. 355 3191 or 756-0344 after 1:00 p.m.

YORKIE FEMALE PUP, AKC.

months. All shots. Vet check ed. Call 919 752 5243.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available Immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

MANAGER TRAINEE Dynam ic clothing chain seeks career minded recent college graduate. Growing firm offers excellent working environment and ad vancement potential. Send resume to: Great Mistakes, Inc., 3540 Maitland Drive, Suite 106, Raleigh, NC 27610; Alien tion Greenville Management Position.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY ^ Greenville's Best

That's right ..more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assign ments for a wide range of clerical positions. If you have secretarial skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part ot the

Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A AAember ot the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Qftice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evan Street entrance) EQE M/F/H

South Memorial Drive.

FULL tiME Delivery l^osltlon. Responsible, dependable person lemillar with town layout, have neat appearance and personality. Call Jefferton't for appoint ment, 752-6195.

FULL TIM ONLY, person. Great opporti growing franchise. Starting more than minimum wage. / ly Adams Auto Wash, corner (jraenvllle Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday-Frlday.

PATIENT ACCOUNTS Manag

er position. Immediate opening for Patient Accounts Manager (or the group billing office of Greenville Dialysis Center. Responsibilities Include super vision of 3 accounts receivable

clerks, accountability (or billing and collecting through the use of a computerized billing system

Knowledge of medicare, medic aid and third party billing and background In accounting and computerized billing Is required. Please send resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Betsy G. Hoots, Administrator.

11:00ta.m. -2:00p.m.__

THIS IS NOT a moltl-levelor pyramid position. We're lookl^ lor tull time employeet who went to build a careor In the most timely ot all market end product line. The water process-Apply In I Inglndusfry is booming bocouso

p. sar.STxyji.s

Add- 1 you, provide appointments, er of I 4* *04 health Insurenee. We ' are endorsed by Paul Horvoy and Mrs. America. OIroct sales experience helpful. Cell for on In^vlew at 1-000-761-3258 or 919-291-3158 osk for Mr. Hogon.

WAPFLEHOUSr~

Athletes/Compotltlvo poopio com* join a winning team. Salaries after training. 825,000 plus, after II months. 850,000 plus potential. Benefits Include paid vacation, medlcal/dentol Insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC

27003._

WAITRESSES AND WAltlfti, day and night shifts. Apply In person. Crabby Sams, North Green* Street.

WANTED: Cook's Assistant Must be able to reed and writ*. Call Guardian Cor* of Farm-vllle, 7S3-SS47.

WE ARE LOOKING FOft A "People Parson" who possesses the ability and supervisory ox-parlance to manege others. A self-starter who can work with minimum suporvltlon to bo responsible lor the operation ot a transportation system utllli-ing vans and small buses. Coll 830 1939, Greenvlllo, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employar. _

RECEPTIONIST tor busy mad

ical practice. Good telephone skills and good personality required. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to; DR 1424, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RN-lf you like working with a professional staff and want to expand your clinical skills, we are willing to train you to work In our opthalmic medical/surgical office. Must be a team player! Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834 or call 758 1846andask for Vicky.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrt-System, a leader In weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part time position avail able. Call 355 2470 lor interview.

RN OR LPN NEEDED Full or part time for private duty home care. All shifts available. Please call 757 0029

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE

THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful Job hours Monday Thursday, 12 30 4 30. Call 752 2727 anytime.

WANTED: RNsorLPNs

Part time position available with flexible hours. No weekends or holidays. Excellent pay and great working at mosphere Call 756 8810, ask (or Mrs. Johnson.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756 7252.

FULL TIME Bookkeeper need ed for local professional office. Send resume to; Bookkeeper, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville, NC 27835. Pay commensurate with experience.

FULLTIME Part Time clerk/ typist position, 20 hours per week Minimum 50 words per minute, computer knowledge helpful. Salary based on expert ence Call Mary at 756 5856.

GENERAL OFFICE position open for property management company. Typing and bookkeep ing experience preferred Please send resume to; PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835,

GENERAL OFFICE Position open in local home health agen cy. Office and computer skills necessary. Call Sylvia at 758 5932 EOE

ADO SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are (un and profitable! 1 800 448 8567.

GENERAL OFFICECLERK DAYSHIFT/NIGHTSHIFT

Two general office clerks need ed (or high volume distribution I warehouse. This position requires a detailed oriented person with excellent communication skills. Duties include answering phone, typing, accounts payabfe and general office duties. Skills required Including Wping and lO Key by touch, computer experience a plus.

Send resume to: United Retrigerated Services Inc., PO Box 7006, Tarboro, NC 27886.

GROWING FINANCIAL Institu tion seeking a mature Individual with experience In customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Leasing experience helpful. Salary negollabl* depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager, P.O.Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed , salary. | 061

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for -In terview. Experience required.

752 7910 or 752 9706.

INDUitRIAL Sandblaiters,

Steel Painters wanted. Overtime available. Call (919) 946 800) extension 226 after 7pm, ask for BudMcQulnn.

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Experience preferred or will train.

Apply between 8-9am, Lermar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate.

KINSTON'S PHItMIER Prin ting Company Is expanding In 1990 and nMds experienced, quality conscience Individuals seeking long term employment. Printing Press Operators: Applicants must have previous sheetfed experience on A. B. Dick 360/9810 with color head. Bind ery Specialist: Responsibilities Include operation and maintenance of various pieces ot machinery, previous experl ence helpful. We provide an ax cellent salary and benefits package. For consideration send your resume and salary history io Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company 125 South Queen Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501, 523 7654.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train right person. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12 3pm. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE POSITION.

Basic dally cleaning interior and exterior ot shop, organizing In ventory Call Jefferson's for ap pointment, 752 6195.

MANAGETT

And all positions available for Burlington Shoes coming soon to The Plaza Shoe experience ad If you

have an outgoing personality and can supervise others. Apply son Wednesday, October 4, ten 10:00 a.m. and 9:C m. at The Plaza, corner ot Arl-

HtlpWanttd SalM

Present Career? Decorating Den, America's faiteit growing Interior decorating franchlsa company Is currently Interviewing for decorating consultants or franchise owners In the Greenville area. For a modest Investment we otter ot year* ot expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven In fh* Carolina's. It flexible scheduling, extensive training and excellent Income polen tial are Important to you, w* urge you to call our raglonal at-flea. 9I9-833-330S, extension 100. ATtNTiHi ff

Estate Agents. On* of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious tales agents. ExcalleAt working condition* with a professional etmotphara. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 3SS-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employor'.

Afcfet* i'itftfowiTyrJ;

Poclwltt Volkswagon-Audl h4< a salat position avallablo. Prp-fattlonallsm a mutt. No talOt exporionco roqulrtd. Ploait ai-ply In parson to Johnny Holldof, Creanvllla Boulevard, GraaB-villa, N.C. <

EXPERIENCED Real ^afa Agents. Join Amorlca's Larooyt and Full Service Real Etfah Company. Completa packaga marketing tools. For your confidential Interview contagt Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.Q. Blount A Associates Realtorl, 756 3000 or 756-6346. 301 East AH-Ington Boulevard, Graanvllla. ' GREEnVilLE SERVlEk Company hat opaning tor Mf-motlvattd, enthusiastic salat to torvlco tx-

represontatlv* Istl

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred Apply In person to Ms Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South AAemorl al Drive, Greenville NC.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount. Call 756 6396

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN,

Immediate openings. No experl ence Apply in person. 757 3658, George

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, P Drawer 5026, Green ville NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed for 2-man medical prac tice. Seeking conscientious indl vidual who is thorough and possesses good organizational skills Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to DR1426, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN Needed tor growing company In eastern NC Must be ambitious and career oriented Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package Send resume to Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh. NC 27622 0485

INSURANCE SECRETARY Needed for busy surgical prac tice Experience preferred in claims coding and processing Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to: DRI421, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

DIETARY MANAGER. As the

manager ot Dietary Services, you will be responsible for en suring that all aspects of food preparation and service meet the highest standards. A strong interest in the special requir ments of geriatric patients, along with excellent manage ment and interpersonal skills are essential. Food services cer tificetion preferred. We offer competitive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753 5547, Mon day Friday. 8:30 4:30, Guardian Careot Farmville. EOE.

DINNER COOK

Beef Barn has immediate need for Steak Cook Pay commen surate with experience. Apply In person

helpful but not required If you an outgoing personality in supervise otners. A In person Wednesday, Octot between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00

fi m. at The Plaza, corner ot Arl-ngton and 264, look for signs. Or send resume to: Greg Tucker, 315 Cook Street, Kannapolis, NC

28081. EOE M/F_

NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Company now accepting ap plications In the Greenville Area for experienced cooks and ser vice personnel. High Khool diploma necessary Excellent benefits, good pay structure. For appointment call Monday Friday, 103, 830 2058, ask for Theresa EOE_

EMPLOVMfNT

OFFICE MANAGER $25,000 up Institution wants the best In the business. Lots of Incen lives!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant

$15,000 up. Your expertise needed to work right hand for executive director!

MANAGER TRAINEE $18,000 up Earn while you learn. Large company wants your retail background I ASSISTANT MANAGER $220 up. Company seeks protes sional to take charge In new atmosphere Hurry In! MECHANIC to $9.00. Half tee paid! Your experience and Background gives you the edge!

:OLlE

Will

LPN. If you are an LPN and looking tor a challenging job In Greenville area, this one is tor you We pay a good salary, liv ing accomodations with utilities paid Send resume to: RT 4, Box 371 A, Wilson, NC 27893

NURSES. Currently has one full time and part time 3 11 position available Monday Friday We otter an excellent benefits package Including vacation, sick, holiday, dental and health insuranee Call Sue Conover, ON al58 4121 for interview

DOMINO'S PIZZA has a job that guarantees you a minimum of $5.00 per hour If you are at least 18 years old, have a car and In surance, then stop by the world's largest pizza delivery company located at 106 North Lee Street In Ayden and fill out an application We currently have openings for 6 delivery people In order to fill these posi lions as quickly as possible, we will guarantee drivers that they will earn at least $5 00 per hour This otter is good from September 29, 1989 until October 13, 1989 So why wait, come by your Ayden Domino's Pizza location today lor details of this great offer and join our winning team

drivers

Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington AAotor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family?

Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package AAedical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 401(K)Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville", N.C Equal Opportunity Employ;

COLLECTIONS $240 up train eager to learn I MANYMOREIII 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service PART-TIME TELLEA Needed at NCNB National Bank. Hours Monday Thursday, 10.30 2:30, Fridays 116 Apply in person at 201 West 1st Street, Greenville EOE/AA,

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S Helper* needed full time. Call between7 :30 5pm .830 1124

PROFESSIONAL RESUME Atlantic Person

Ing accounts and develop mm ralaflont. Individual needs to pottatt enthusiasm nd creativity, at wall at toma undartlanding of salas and Hm personnel Industry. Pleat* am resume to: Personnel Dlra^or, PO Box 701, Greenville, f*C 27835

GROUND FLOOR career opipoir-lunlty. Unlimited earning and growth potential In this afaa, Pleat* call Slav* Petcalore at 1 800 527 8019 from 9:00-S:00. HAVE YO oof WHAT IT Take* to make a lot ot money? Then w* want you to com# to work with us. Call today to tM out how you can aarn 835-140,000 your first year tailing for IMa fastest growing contracting company In the U.S. Management potential a mutt. Foasan Interview, call 1-800-326-3449.9

MATUR #ULL tiME Salat

Clerks Needed In Jewelry, El* !-tronlcs and Houtewarat. Exp >-rienc* helpful. Pleat* call U F 5252 tor appointment. Oawton'i. MAVIS BUtTS llALfY W s ling tor a full time taS s agent Private office and i-cellent training. NC License r i-quired Call Mevlt Butts at 3S F 7653.

NORTHWESTERN MUtUl ^ /Baird Securltlet. Opaning Or ambitious Individual IntarasRd In financial planning, Sar}d resume to 217 Commarc* Stradt, Greenville, NC 278SI.

RETAIL sAle Position aval able Immedlataly. Carotin aEast AAall. Call (or ment for Interview.

Sales AAeneger, 355 3768.

SALES yi'sinriii6ii

Wanted. Are you energetic, ai -grettlve, honest, self-motlvMi , willing to work long hours?

ft" to Ml ^ I bo Intaq^ i-ed In talking to you. Wo offer Health Insurance Paid Vacation Biweekly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good Working Environment High Committlont

ry _____

confidential Interview, 756-511

your answer it "Yes" the above, w* would I

Call Calvary AAobil* Homes (or

Composition, nel, 355 7931

RETAIL POSITIONS

D A Kelly's, a women's retail clothing cnain, has opening* tor assistant manager, customer service representative, and part time sales positions in new store opening soon at The Plaza Mall In Greenville. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives Apply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East AAall In Greenville.

iT?T**TTinrnrmT

Security

AIRPORTSECURITY

Immediate openings for Pas senger Screener*. $3.75 $3 90 per hour, uniforms provided, train Ing and registration paid No experlenca necessary but clean criminal record a must Call col 4ect;

y 704-252 6318 -'^EOE M/F/H/V

SALESAAAN DRIVfk Por j tabllshed route. SMiry p| commission. Call 7*4-11; WIMIamston

osSoPElTYESir

National wholesale perluii* company, needs Rcpresentiv* for local area. No direct sMdt, wholesale only. 713-782-9tHI.

062 HelpWanttd** Tcachtrt |

ed In day car* center. Apply In person at Tammy's NurserV 2501 East lOth Street betwa^ 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

063 HRipWantRd Technical A Trac

EXPERI shingle applicators and help

ERIENCI .... Only Full time work, 7S between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED

"pC

And Helpers In rcw tion. Good fay. Call alter 6pm.

cone

Mondi^. Octobf 2.1989} 1011(1(1 V ( ,l(is\i fjiilji

043 Hlp Wanted Technical ft Tradts

HEATIH^ AND AIR

ing m*chnlc. Mu*t b highly liTMd. Top wagM. Call for ap-Dolntfnant, 7l-3l.

rN5ULATOR5

Need Immadlataly exparlancad mduslrlal injulatlon mechanics and helpers for jc*

Gull Aurora NC Call 919-993 a3asbelween6-7pm _

Loggers helper needed

Some experience Call 7Sa W? needed IMMBDIATLY; Pipe welders, pipe flHers and electricians to work in Aurora. NC. Apply In person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY II South. WInterville NC 28590 919-355 9353. ask for Ann Marie.

044 Work Wanted

JIC CLEANII

Residential and commarclal. For the ultimate in cleenlng. You specify and we comply. Call 355-3715. Raferences provided.

HANDYMAN. Minor construc-tloo work, repairs, other tlx It lobs. Reasonable rates. 757 3413

POSITIONS AVAILABLT

Prooane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply In person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

roofers wanted. Modern

expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single pLy and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package Call 758 2179,8am 5pm.

^VICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical I Farmville

a.m. 9 a m Highway

TERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trlnee Full time. Growing ex 'terminating company now ac-jcepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. -drivers license, good customer relations. Professional at 'mosphere. excellent benefits Phone New Bern 1-800-548-5155

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek Ing Sheet Metal AAechanics and Laborers Experience In archi tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re-'quired Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-3179, ] 8am 5pm.

044 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x15, $995. All general repairs Brown's Home Im provement, 745-5570 anytime.

.antique CLOCK kEPAIRS.

> One year guarantee. Also buying. Call after 5pm.. 753-5909.

, BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 35 years experl , ence. Free estimates. Call 758-. 5873 or 758-1548 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN f flees In the afternoon after 5pm. You can call from 5 30-11pm, 830 0585, Verna Tatt

IF YOU NO uphotstery wprk done, tontact Chrienne Grice. 2202 Dkklnson Avenue 7Se-0*t0

kinSaul NTTnaiTiss:

Roofing, pamtir remodeling No job too small > ee estimate Call 830 5315

MASONRY, AH type*. Hrepce^ walks, unptrpinnmg cracks repaired, remodeling eK 30 yearsexperience 'SelSX

NEED RAINTINO DONT 18 years experience C* "eeaast

^AINtiff FOi Alftt."iVvears experience tree estimate Guaranteed work mAB87

PAINtiNG: iNTfktkandex tertor Lowest rotes euer Free estinrtates. guaranSaed Call Bill orLomtai>sa-444

Capering. iNtEkioii Raint

ing and paper removal AH watt papering guaranteed In wnttng. Insured tor your pretectten Call Don English. 755-TVtO.

ROBRSON'i YAkb AND tree AAalntenance. Trees removtd, stump grinding, tots cisared. landscaping. Call 830-1480

ROOP LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 5 p.m call 75^590s.

*ROOFING*

Low prices. 7SB-oa9

SILVRtHkN HAULiNO. Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, snsall clean up iobs. 7S8-339S.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 343 5457.

SUNSET WIRING. RasUtentUI and commarclal wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee AAaynor, licensed electri clan Call 830-9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

tpeclalizas in sidewalks, driveways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or rest

dantial. 13 years of experience. Call 758 7971.

VINYL ALUMINUM ilblNG. Custom trim. Call 758 7745 or 758-9339

WANT YOUR HOUSE Sparkling Clean? Will clean homes and of-flees day or night. Also, shampoo carpets. Reasonable rates. 748 2269.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS NEEDED

Grades K-12. Teacher's Certification preferred. Call 823-6151.

049 Aoctions

H!srs5?HfliRnRc?si

Sale. Tuesday, October 3,1939 at 10 00 A M 75 Tractors. 300 Im plemants. We buy end sell used equipment dally Wayna Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 333. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. N.C 37533 NCI1S8 Phone919 734 4234. _

07S Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered 3553814

OMMOOORE 138, 3 disc drives, monitor, software. Call 755 8332 evenings

LAPTOP Computer. Tandy 100 33k, disk drive, printer, cables, software $700 753 9537

PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC 513K RAM Dual 5 25 FDD Built In Printer 355 2814.

SHAk#FAX COPIER Model SF Tti In good condition $150. Call 752 2400

iNHHA 1188+ LAPTOP PC Dual 3 5 FDD 540k RAM 355 2814

twb t-54 COMPUTERS, Two

1541 Drives, hi res color nyonltor Epson LQ Graphics printer. Voice digltzer, 1351

mouse, phone modem, surge supnressor. joysticks. $1500 worth ot popular software. More More More $850 Call Karrie 752 2538, 8am midnight ilNltH XT. bual 5 25 t^DD S84K Ram Color Monitor DM Printer 355 2814

OM FutL Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, Trlmend lumber all sizes. Southern Yellow Pine. 244 2080 after 7pm

Firewood, dry oak. tor

sale Call t 827 2314, Plnetops.

GAi LOGS. Aeterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade In on your used woods to ve Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Anlioues A Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center 355 5003

081 Furnitur

CHAIRS AND TABLES For Sale Call 755-5278.

FULl size bed, Matress. box spring, trama All new. $100. Call 355 5032.

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antlquts, one m I le south of Sunshine Garden Center, WInterville. 355-5003.

OftEN/GOLb/kSt Plaid Barcoloungar, maple wood trim. $150. Good condition. 755-4472 after 5pm.

LIVING ROOM SUITE, com plete, end tables, reclining chair. $575 total set. In good con ditlon. Complete bedroom suite, mattress and springs, good condition. $575. Call Mary days, 355-3900; nights 755-1997.

LOVESEAT AND MATCHING chair. $150 or best offer. Call 753 2884.

MOVING SALE; all furniture needs to go; living room and bedroom suites. Call 758-1045.

1-LAZY BOY Reclinar, $100 2-Wing back chairs, $100 each. 18 toot Sofa, $300. Call 752 5055.

bifdly>

formen

FULL TIME COMMISSION SALES

Brody's For Men Is saeking assertive IndMduals eager to offer professional salesmanship, esUblish customer clientele, and grow with us. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission plus a good benefits package. Position limited to first 50 appllcanti. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, l-4p.m. or call 756-3140 for a more convenient Interview appointmenL

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & 1

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

iilEast Carolina Automotive Group

ccess

i I

waTng for you at Domino's Pizza.

Are you a higi- ach? (ir looking for a new and rewarding challenge? Why not investigaic Don; 'o's Pizza Manager In-Training Program where you can gain a slice i' o'jr success.

You COT enjoy

A self-p&'Td rate uf promotion

An excellent health, life and dental plan for you and your family A compet* vn salary Ysti ors eligible >f you are:

20 years of age a older

Have a cai. c-.n ;t drivers license and auto Insurance

Have the de- - learn all facets of store management through hands-

; on training

To find out how you con '.nort in our tucceii, $ond roiumt to:

DOM VO'S PIZZA

2113 ComnMrco St. rc llo, MC 27134 A t toron Brookin$

A ppoftunlty Employer

.............. . I IIMI

FvniihirG

MATkik bCH Ai^ wir

Brand n*w. $100. CH KU-S033.

084 Farm Equipment

135 MASSEY

dudas diK harrow, 3 point braaking plow and 2 row corn cultivator. $3700 Call 355-7721 attar 5pm ___

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE 5,000-I- pounds of tobacco. Call 745-3429

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablas, 753 5337

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 745 2319 Open 7 days a waak.

HftSES"

Boarded, salas, training (hunter saddle seat western) 753-5457 Horse trailers for sale. HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack Call 753 1408.

OTB late rwllai^MiB

HERITAGk BILOINST! Tapered I-Beam, belt up con tructlen stool buildings, anglnaar stampad construction prints, 3,000 standard sizes, 30x40xl0-$3,47S. 40x50x12-$5,348. 50x75x13-89,344. 50x100x14-114,783. Call for frat brochures today. 1-800-543 5555.

099 MiscellanBous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, iewtlry, antiques, etc We specialize In total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 8i Ring Man, 752 3865.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. $15

and up Stoves, washers, dryers, refrlMrators We service all of PIH County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. AAon-day Sunday, 7:00-9:00,835-9004.

BEAUTIFUL MIRROR sur-rounded by Early American tiles In maple frame. 355-3919,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoo and driveway work.

CbUNTRY CURTAINS, golf clubs, shotguns. Days 755-5185; avanings 755 1540.

000 BOX-SoIld aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 45Hx24Wx20D. $350. 755-0755.

EXCUTIVE DESKS, $150 each 4 drawer file cablnet$, $50 each. Call David. 758-0180 or 355-5258.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do ing good business. Owner retiring. Call 745 3528.

FLOWER ORN BUW ter. Large Blooming Size Bulbs. Your color selection. Our 45th year. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 25 tulips, rainbow mixture, $5.00. 20 Daffodils, all yellow or mixturo, $5.00. 20 Crocus, mixed colors, $3.00.8 Dutch Hyacinths, mixed colors, $3.00. 2 Peonies, red or pink, $5.00. 30 Dutch Iris, red, yellow, two-tone, mixture $3.00.25 Grape Hyacinths, Early blue, $2.00. 2 Bearded Iris, yellow, blue, white, $3.00. 7 Paperwhlte Narcissus-for Indoor forcing, $3.50. Add $1.50 for UPS shipping 1st item. Each additional item add 25. Sand check and order to: The Terra Cela Farms, Drawer 1, Rt 2, Box 157, Paniego, N.C. 27850.

E WASHEk/DRYER. Energy efficient with regular and permanent press cycle, several water levels and drying selection. Good condition. $500 for both or best offer. Call 756-8035.

HEAVY DUTY WASHER and

dryer, good condition, $250. GE refrigerator, $100. Floral sofa, $75. Set of twin beds, $75 each. Magic Clean oven, $35. Antique pot belly heater, $75. Call 758-1540 after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WTJ5E OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tablet and chairs, ate.

1212 North Greene Streat AAcBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

Nkw 5-^llt wood" dinatte suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and

foundation. Twln:$79.95 sat; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NICE, WOOL Gray coat with genuine fox collar, practically new, only worn 3 timas. AAarlnt-Blue wool dress with matching lined lacket with gray mink collar. Will sail cheap. Call 75I-3180.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1 pig cooktr, 1 Dewalt radial arm saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Call 758-7425 attar 7pm.

RCA 25 COLOR CONSOL. Good working order. $350. Call 752-5041.

SAAD'iSHftPiR-

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday-Frlday l-5*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1238

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. "x15' Hardboard Siding $3.49. Raject Plywood H" $5^.35, 4k $7.45. Aluminum Mobllo Home Coating (5 gallon) $31.50. Build art Bargain Cantar-Gratnvllle. 758-7061.

LAtEPLtABLtL$WS~p~ Largatt lalactlon In state. Call 1-l0l)-53

1-527-1591.

STEEL BUILDINGS

40x100x13.........$3.70 square foot

50x100x12...........2.52 square foot

50x100x12...........3.44 square foot

70x100x12.........$2.43 square foot

80x100x12.........$3.35 square foot

100x100x12........12.33 square foot

ALLIED STEEL 1-800-535-4141

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Ovarnite I Hour Photo-Graenvllle Square. 755-9500.

TWIN MTtRESS AND Box

Springs. Good firm condition. $50 or best offer. Call 752 3537 evenings.

UitD Ukftldkt freazar;'g3d

condition. $60. Call 756-9345 or 756 3567.

WANtED; Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758-7024 anytime.

WAiHEkS, DkYEfrr: refrigerators, freezers, stovqs $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

length. $125. Two place setting, china, pattern: Lenox McKinley, $135. Call 755 8458 attar 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

1H0MC 8TU0V MCA TNMNINa FINANCIAL AK> AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHCKX tDh olACT On Nn. hdqk*. Pontana Bch. Fi

Leith Olds-Nissan would like to announce the association of

Ronnie

Piland

as a Sales Representative

Ronnie has 5 years experience in the automobile business. Cali or stop by to see him for oil your new and used automobile needs.

991 Greenville Blvd. SW Greenville, N.C.

758-3115 Toll Free 1-800-553-9218

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you;

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Trainlng Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need attertlve, imbltlous people who love * challenge and raaponaiblllty - whila building a aolld career with a growing leader In the Ini' duatry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Empioytr MfF

WImti- Ydiir ( .iHTi Is Oiir ( oik <'in

899 Miftcellaneeua

iUAW VAUk kUAi A6nt

thampqoan and vacuums at

Rantal T*#l Company

38 dALLON FISH Aquarium with all accttaories irciudlng fish, $150. Walght banch, all ac-I, $75.355-1

itft WAH64

piano, $1995. Studio. >/w. Spinot, $999. Roconditionad and dallvarad. Plano A Organ Distributors, 355-5002

cossorias,

5 2355

4J80 WATTS GENERATOR For salt. For Information call C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

ONE PAlh OF PEAVEY SP-2 Spoakars. Excallant condition. $300.758^71.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-1 pjRTUNITY (81) 1990's art hart! Down paymants at low at $795. Paymants undtr $170 par month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azaloa South, Graonvlllo.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (12) Why rant? Down paymants at low as $395. Paymants starting undtr $130 can make ownarship

at aaty as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-'ai5, Azalea South, Graanvilla.

AAA-1 opportunity (#3) 1990 doublawlde with fireplace for $31,500. Alto has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Lanoston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

CCiTT 14 Wide, only $157 a month for 12 years. Call Bob AAobile Homes, 355-0365.

bOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS. 1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 par month. Call Bob's Mobile tfomes at 355-0365.

FACTRY OUTLEt: ustom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, ate.) $ave thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 par month. Call David or Joe at 523-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

MOBILE HOME FOR ALE. Call 758-1143.

MVING, Must SELL 1985 Oakwood 14x65, located at Branches Estates. No equity, assume loan, will negotiate transfer costs. Call 355 7189.

TlkEb OF kfiG? 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. P as $135 per

Homes-North at 758-4497.

Paymants starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

10x56 two BEDROOMS, V/i baths, appliances, partially remodeled. $1200. Call 758-9650.

12x60 two BEDROOM, 1 bath set up In good park. $4800. Call 756-0W1 after 5pm.

1983 12x60 UNDERPINNED, Al

ready set-up. In good condition. $6500 Possible loan assumption, $157 a month. Call 755-0627,

1984 CONNER 14x50 with 2 bedrooms, central air, like new. 756-8565 after 4.

1986 AKWOOD 14x50. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Located at Santree. Assume loan. 793 2394 after 5pm.

1985 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291-5253 days; 758 2119 after 5:30 PM.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.45. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-5058.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pliances. $5000. Call 752-4577.

10SMusical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Baby Grand, Will move. $3400. Call 1-392 5593

CLEARANCE SALE, NEW

equipment at used prices Oc tober 6 and 7. Music Loft, 1840 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, 855 1441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T IE BASNFULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

tOSMuiical Instruments

kENt A NW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

115 Lost & Found

MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tail, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost In Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 746-2807.

118 Business Services

GENERAL HOME AND LAWN

Service. Any lob that needs to be done In or out of the home. Call 757-0409 for free estimate on any lob.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Viny^l Lettering For Trucks. Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, /Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

VENDING ROUTE. All cash in come. $400$800 each machine weekly. You can't lose on this

ekiy

one! (fall Tom 1-800-562 0115.

VIDE01UTE

Hottest games ever on guaranteed locations. Major Manufacturer. $5000 minimum Investment. 1-800 777 9178.

WANTED; Profitable business in eastern North Carolina. Call days, 755-8829; nights and weekends, 757-1695.

124 ProfessiotiBl

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3u0 Moseley Drive, Retail space, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5500 square teet stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830-8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poratlon.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Untversi ty condos. 2 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, extra storage, patio, con venlent location Call after 4. 758 3481.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square teet-t--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, lott and private courtyard. Call tor appointment, 355 5654

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums Perfect tor university Interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 755 7650.

TREETOPS VILLA, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, full appliances In kitchen, washer/dryer, celling tan, blinds, fireplace, on ly downstairs unit available, on front, $45,900. Excellent invest ment property. Call 355 6054 or 755-5817.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs. Huge

?ratroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobb room. One of a kind. Cal Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 755 3500 or nights, 756 7560.

ARE YOU LOOKING For A

New home In the 70's call tor details on this home in Craft winds. You can be your own decorator tor this 3 bedroom home with garage and vinyl siding. Please call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPORARY WORK

Now Hiring Reliable Worlters to operate bucket trucks and harvest pine cones from orchard trees. Two shifts per day. Starting rate of pay is *4.45 per hour. Earn extra money with our BONUS PLAN. For immediate consideration go by your Employment Security Commission Office.

Weyerhaeuser Seed Orchard

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

What woij'd it mean to you to have unlimite i^ay, great working conditions, great benefits and no-non-sense managemeni? Interested?

Call Barry Gurkins and Robert Starling at (919) 355-2150.

Discover the great opportunity Brody's has to ofler YOUl Excellent time to start a retail career or make a career change. Flexible schedules to meet your individua! needs. Positions available:

Sales ABsoclates Full & Part-time Modeling

Department Managers Customer Service I

Accounting Clerical/Sales Analysis

Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wedneaday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient inter-viuw appointment.

144 Housei For Sale

ZF.i-vr.-f-i^vT'LAN

Auumption arming Cape Cod on a carnar lot. Largo mostar lulto down and 2 bedroom up. Formal areas, plus a sunny kitchen and nook $91,900. Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

ASSUMABLE LOAN On This Like new home in the Winter-vllle area. Cathedral in the greatroom, well designed kitch en and 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Also a garage and well landscaped yard. Ottered in the 60's call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

BRITTANY RIDGE Kay Road. Set a new standard ot living In this charming country neigh borhood. Cozy fireplace 'Or winter nights, smart kitchen with bright breakfast nook, 2% baths and hardwood floors in foer and formal dining room. In popular Wintergraen School District. $89,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure at 1 800 782 9979.

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 vvlldllfe lover. Quality construction with lots of special detailing. Many custom features Include stained glass windows, antique mantle and hardwood floors. Spacious bi leveled deck. Offered at $150,000. Please call Beverly Queen, GRI, 757 0534 or

eriy .

755 3500 Aldridge 8c Southerland.

COUNTRY DELIGHT You will fall in love with this delightful 3 bedroom, brick home In the country..Large country kitchen, greatroom and oversized lot. treat home tor the price. Priced in the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8518 or 355 5006 RE//MAX Preferred.

FARMVILLE, This listing is located on a beautiful tree lined street In an older prestigious section ot town. The floor is ideal for the large family pr one with live in extended family With tour 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

HERITAGE VILLAGE - New

listing Popular 2 bedroom floorplan, landscaped yard, and very affordable at $46,900. Ask tor Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out ot the ordinary, you can stop looking This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath brick home has lots ot 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 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

LAST CALL to purchase a new patio home in popular Heritage village. Feature packed two bedroom plan-great neighbor hood. Our last one Is only $47,700 and seller pays 2 pointsi Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025.

LOWEST PRICED HOUSE In

Westhaven Great home for the young family Is an established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home Includes cozy living and dining rooms for adults; family room and big fenced back yard for kids Doors from eat In kitchen lead to a lovely blleveled deck. 2 baths make It easy to get off in the mornings. Easy maintenance brick and double garage. $76,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-0634

M Houbm For Salo

UNlVkAilTV AIIa, 6y

Owner/Broker to etile estate 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, centrel heat $57,500. Call 355-0135day; 755 3935nights UNIVEHSiYy AREA, Cult i bedroom, 1 bath house with woodsfove Fenced In yard with storage shed. A steal at $45,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

3 BEDAoOM, WInterville area, wooded, garage. $1500 down. $50s Neeogoodcredit.752-8200

148Investment Property

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Tatt (919) 724 4265 between 8am-4pm

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 25 acres on State Road 1778. Reasonable price. Call /Morco anytime at 752 5130 or 355 3045 or 758-3887,

LAND FOR SALE: 11 acres, 5 cleared. Call 758-3353.

MINI FARM, 9.32 acres. % cleared, 580 feet road frontage, outside of WInterville. Houses only. $6300 per acre. 1 729-0381

5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY.

City water, good road frontage $27,900. Speight Realty, 752 2135 or nights 755-4155.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS'FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758-5218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355 7627,

ACRE BUILDING LOTS.

Restricted $8,900 Speight Real ty, 752-2135 or nights 755-4155.

BUSINESS LOTS off Hooker Road across from new Wahl Mart. 1 238 3330.

CRAFT WINDS. WInterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 755 9007.

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvoir. Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 745-2155,

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103.

NEWS FLASH! acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755 3500 or nights 755 7560. RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists ot 3/4's an acre Have been surveyed and approved tor sep tic tanks Approximately 2 miles from Highway 254 East $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280. 1.18 ACRE LOT outside ~of WInterville, houses only, $11,500, $2.000 down, balance at $125.00 per month, 1 729-0381.

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger bi tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre 524 5832._

153 Loans & Mortgagos

BAD CREDIT BLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equit^ln yuur home or a substanMl downpayment towards pjp-chase, we can lend you money. Call us, we understand. 1

856 8805._.

CASH. We buy owner finanM deeds of trust and morta^Bs. 355 8152.

LOANS

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video ot home* In your price rangel HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919-757 1959 Anytime.__

****REDUCED****~

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot In a terrific neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755 3500 or nights 756 7660.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom 1',y bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500. 268 Circle Drive. Call 752-272/ SELLING OUT! This property in Black Jack consist ot 1740 square toot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70,000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

Signature to $25,000. Secured-to to mtlllon dollars. Resulte--I guaranteed. 513-772 8600.

I 155 Resort Property;^

' For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKE THESE JOBS... AND LOVE THEM.

As a Manpower Temporary, you'll go on a variety of interesting assignments. Challenging assignments At the besi companies in Greenville.

And you'll make good money at it.

If you have experience on any office computer system, we have vwrk for you. And we offer FREE word processing training to upgrade your skills.

Plus, Manpower provides competitive pay, great fringe benefits and flexible work hours.

If you're tired of the same old, same old ., , add some variety. Work for Manpower

MANPOWER'

TEMf^OflARy btHVlCES

118Rttde St. OrttnYllle

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

MO^NrTf^^ODTAS!

View, spring, 5.7 acres. S9,f80 terms Owner 919 449-4852,

WATERFRONT TRAIcCft

space In Indian Beach. 06,W, financing available. 726-1W6, 726 7933,247 6444

157 Townhouses , For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpaymettf-

$56,900 . 3 bedroom, 2'/j bitti Rownetree Woods Townhortle. Near hospital, brick, firepla|, pool and tennis courts. Movejn today and save your downpfy ment. Call George Jenkip*, Westminister Company 355-3Ji$8 or ask your broker

SAVE YOUR DownpaymcHI $46,900 , 2 bedroom, 1',! b^h Rownetrfee Woods Townhorro. Near hospital, pool and tenpis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call Geocge Jenkins, Westminister Compeny 355 3558 or ask your broker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAI^^

SALES

WE OFFER

1) 2 week paid training ,T program

2) 25,000 -t- first year

3) Demo plan

4) Paid vacation

7) Excellent product lin^

8) Inside sales

YOU

NEED

1) No prior sales experience

2) Competitive attitude

3) College or proven work history.

Call Bob Brown or Sonny Laa.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Precision Tune in Greenville has opening for individual interested in buildirig a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek an experienced professional in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits. For interview see Mike at:

124 SE Greenville Boulevard

Tune

The Engine Performance Experts"

Monday, Octobr 2. ige9 b-6Monda y ( 'dassijicds

Townlioitsas ? or Sala -

in thfc bwlrooin ______

kitchmwiO dining wMtwi toun-dry room, immaculol* condi tkm: Prtcod in d s. Cali Karen Rogers 7S8-att or 355^ S006 kE/(aX Preferred.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION-Beautlful one-story Treetops Townhome. Custom features throughout; 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, lots of trees! W2,950. Call Ball & Lane,

7S225._

quick sale price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Brand new carpet and paint make this a must see. Please call Ball & Lane 752-0025.

Apartments For Rent

A BARGAINI 1 bedroom patio $150 or 3 bedroom only $250 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnished 1 bedroom apartment located rdens

at Azalea Gar hOime rentals. 756-7815,

Also mobile J.T.WIIIIams,

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

A REAL DEALI 1 bedroom $185 or renovated 2 bedroom $250 LUXURY 2 bedroom 2'/i baths $400or 3 bedroom Fireplace$525 FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 Of utllltlespald $250 Others TRY THESEI 1 bedroom $201 Or 2 bedroom Parking $225 Others 752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ir apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355-3224, even Ings, 758-6088/756-0603.

NEW 2 BEDROOM energy effi dent apartment. $380 per month. No pets. 1208 South Greene Street. 756-0973.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Apartments ^ For Rent

C^PUS SUITES II; OPEN NOW! Suites of 3 single rooms with raist bad, desk. Share bath, full kitchen Including range, microwave and washer/ dryer. Ideal for students. Call 83-8S82 or stop by 1309 E. 10th Street.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including 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

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 758-3891.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ind, ,

ng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacenf TO Greenville Country Club

($310). 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to PIH County AAemorial Hospital and ECU AAed School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, rhinl-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Otfice Apartment 104.

752-8915

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University (Mfice hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rtments or Rent

BRING THE PET! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom down town $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Cell Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

ONE, TWO AND THREE

bedroom apartments. $180, $210 and $235 a month. Call 3554)762.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located V/i blocks from campus, (^iet environment. Call 758-2628.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM rtments available now. Call 752-3311.

NEEDLED BY NO ROOM? Call Classifieds today to sell those extra Items - easily and economically! 752-6166.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6pm.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 8, Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5,757 0022.

rtments or Rent

1 BEDROOM Apartnneot $200 rent plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

2 ROOM APARTMENT And

Bath. Located near hospital. AAaie preferred. For more Information call 756-4441.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 752-0613.

708 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus. Call 756-6209.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Cluster home t Rollin Wood. Washer/ dryer hookups, microwave, patio space. $450 a month. Deposit and lease, option to buy. 757-1449, leave message _

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTI 2 bedroom great room, study Only $300. Others foe 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

FOUR BEDROOM house Owner finances. $1500 down, $350a month. Call 355-0762.

TOWNHOMESt 2 bedroom 2</i baths $375 or new 3 bedroom $425 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

TWO BEDROOM, all appli anees, blinds, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook-up. 756-6209 or 355-6803.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Meadowbrook, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 746-8059.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/!i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

YOUR CHOICE Country 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom patio $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT 2-STORY Country Home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, large den, large kitchen with pantry, laundry room, many closets, central neat and air. $625 a month plus deposit. No indoor pets. Horse pasture available. Located west of Ayden on Highway 102. Call 746-6289 after 2pm.

173 Houses For Rent

EXTRA LARGE 3 beoriw

house with apartment, nl, close to ECU. Deposit, lease. Call 7584695 or 752-4108.

YOU CHOOSEI 3 beAwn $275 or 4 bedroom fenced for pet $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

:X newly

renovated. 707 Mills In AAead owbrook. $250.758-5299.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedrooms, IVi baths, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hospital. $375 a month. Call 355-4975.

RENTAL; QUAIL RIDGE

Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, new carpet, parquet foyer and appliances. 355-5497.

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, 1"j baths, convenient to ECU Med School. Call 781-2100.

TWO BEDROOM, 2W bath,

washer/dryer, private Contact Ray Spears at 756 or 758 4362.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses for rent, $375 to $425. 103 Shiloh Drive. 1 328 0500 days; 756-7719 evenings.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

BARGAINI 1 bedroom patio air conditioning $175 Others WHICH ONE? 2 bedroom Pets OK $300 or 4 bedroom Only $350 COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom has carport study and more $350 YOURS TODAY Pets 3 bedroom fireplace greatroom $475 LARGE 4 bedroom greatroom 7'/% baths study patio $500

752-1375

OTHERSTOOI9AM7PMFEE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A DOLLAR SAVER 2 bedroom $130 or 4 bedroom Pet OK $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS. TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00Monday-Friday.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROCMAS, 2 baths, partial Iv furnished $225 a month, $225 deposit. Call after 5,830-9058

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1.000 or 2,000 square feet. 2400 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days. 756 3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fomes.

2 BEDROOM, Extra Clean, completely furnished, washer/ dryer, air conditioning Also 3 bedrooom, 1 Vi bath, extra clean. Shady Knoll, completely furnished, washer/dryer. 756-1913.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rant. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utllitiet included. Chepin-Llttle Building, 3106 Soulh AAemorial Drive.

756-1234.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or

3 bedroom Central Heat $215 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Colonial Trailer Park, $160 a month plus deposit. 758-0779.

NEW, 1000 Sc^re feet. Great location, off Greenville Boule vard. Custom designed. 753-8200.

3 BEDR00A4, 2 Full Bath. Spain's Park, 5 miles Southeast of Grewville 758 3470.

NEWLY RENOVATED Office Ideal tor many uses at 200 East 10th Street.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Available, Arlington Boulevard.

Great location.

3,000 SQUARE FEET of retail

space available.

Contact D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012; nights 355-6414.

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: ex cel lent location, 200 square foot, utilities included $100.757 1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial Truck Rentals

TWO AND THREE Bedrooms. Lease, deposit. No pets. Days 752 3286, nights 825-5391._

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located In good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5:00p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 childokay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished. Near university. No pets. $175. Call 522 2316 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate--car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes)

Bank Financing Factory Leasing

Refer back to the Sunday, October 1st edition of The Daily Reflector for our "End-of-the-month Specials."_

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 3oi West 14th Street. 3 oHIeet. rac^tton room, walk-in file/ storege room, end bathroom. 1,136 square feel. 474 square feet of unheefed storage also avail able. Cell Ollie Herrington A Son

Builders at 752 5086_

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street. 2 oHIces, reception room, storage area, and bathroom 646 square feef.

excellent park-locatlon. Call Son Builders

at 752 5086_

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl Ingfon Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to

Highway 11 South Wintervillo, N.C.

756-3635

Leith Olds-Nissan would like to announce the association of

Ron

Bowen

as a Sales Representative

Call or stop by to see Ron for all your new and used automobile needs.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

and bamroom 64e Security system, ex ing, high visibility I OlTle Harrington A

3000 square feef or larger. Arlington Business Perk. Call 756 9933 from 9-Spm.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And SuilM for rent on Commerce Street. Cell Gaylord Builders, 7S6-S5S0.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

PtiVAt ENTRANCE, bath, very nice, good location, ufillfies included. $150.757-1626. * *

itkOL oFkTci: utllHles in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles, 3554)364.

192 Roommate Wanted.

downtown and campus . $1M per month, plus W utlllflei. Cell Joy,

524 5790 days. _.

NON-SMOKeA to s^ large house; share bath, living and dining area. Swimming pooir $500. Call 355 2685.

194 Wanted To Buy

WAN^OauTTSHrell^or 28' boat. Call 756-4027 day or night.

991 Greenville Blvd. SW ^

Greenville, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-553-9218

'Oh,tty(3oshI WBreRmmlng OutOf , fl^artmentsr

We are now offerinCh J a limited number of ^ spacious apartment homes that, ,'"^ will knock your socks off. Fully 1 eouipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and r more. Close to East Carolina U.

Everybody loves them!

v.r

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

managementgroupJUST TRUCKS - JUST PICKUP TRUCKS

Due to successful '89 Truck Closeout We hove the BEST selection of Pre-Owned Trucks down east.Come See...Come Select... Come Shop,... But Come Soon!

1 989 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully equipped. SSO. solid red. 1988 CMC SIERRA 305 V-8, auto, air, blue/gold. *

1986 CHEVROin SILVERADO 305, V-8,Jully equipped, red/white.

1988 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully equipped. 350, blue/silver.

1987 S-10 4x4,4 speed, V-6, solid blue.

1987 CHEVROin SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350, red/white. 1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350, short bed,

blue/light blue.

1989 S-10 TAHOE Fully equipped, 4.3 V-6.solid red.

1986 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped, V-8,

red/while.

1988 CHEVROin SILVERADO ... fully equipped, 350 V-8, solid

white

1987 TOYOTA 4x4,5 speed, solid blue.

1987 CHEVROin SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350 V-8, blue/white. 1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350 V-8, blue/white.1989 CHEVROLET SILVERADO ...equipped. 350 V-8.

moroon/sondstone.1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO fuh. equipped, aso v-s. .01,0 whu.

1988 CHEVROin SILVERADO fuh. .qu<pp.d , 350 V-8, brandy

wine/block.

1984 CHEVROin SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped, V-8,

block/silver.

1980 CHEVROLET SILVERADO FuHy equipped, v-8. white/maroon. 1985 CHEVROin SILVERDO Fully equipped, V-8, solid silver.

1980 CHEYENNE Auto, V-8, green/white.

1984 CMC HIGH SIERRA Fully equipped, V-8, yellow/white.

1981 FORD I Ranger Explorer, outo, air, blue.

1985 CHEVROin SCOTTSDALE Fully equipped, V-8. red/white.

1982 FORD F100 Ranger XL. V-8, air, outo, blue/light blue. - -

1986 CHEVROin SILVERADO Fully equipped, V-8, blue/silver.1981 CHEVROin CUSTOM a... . , v.

1986 FORD XlT Loriot, fully equipped, blue/silver.

1986 CHEVROin SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped, V-8, blue/white. 1984 CHEVROin SILVERADO

Fully equipped, V-8, red/whife.

All Tracks Are Priced To Sell!

BEST BUYS.

1987 Silverado

1986 Isuzu Pickup

_ ^POh fj,

^ 9:0o I ^

# iU

ilL

Fully equipped, red/beige

6,475

5 speed, $olid blue

' PUiB tOK ond tog*

^3,500

Stop by and see our low priced, quality trucks.

CHEVROLET

PHBlfgSl

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

rgl GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

2308 South Mentoriol Drive, Greenville, N.C,

Animal Adoption Advocate

The Associated Press

French actress Brigitte Bardot strikes a happy pose during Sundays Animal Day, which is partly sponsored by the Brigitte Bardot Foundation of Animal Protection in Paris. Some 500 abandoned cats and dogs were adopted during the days activities. _

Israel Seeks U.S. Aid In Resettling Soviet Immigrants

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - Israel has asked the United States for $400 million in

cted in the coun-

Israeli

Savimbi Wants U.S. To Take More Active Role In Peace Effort

By George Gedda

THE* A.SSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi is calling on the Bush administration to take a more active diplomatic role to head off the possible collapse of peace talks designed to end the 14-year old civil war in his homeland.

Savimbi said Sunday he will carry that message to President Bush, other senior administration officials and congressional leaders this week. He said a stronger U.S. role is appropriate in light of the long history of U.S. diplomatic activity in the area.

The United States knows the players, said Savimbi, head of the UNITA rebel group.

Angola seemed on the verge of a peace settlement in June when representatives of the leftist government and of .Savimbis U.S.-backed ret^l movement reached agreement on a cease-fire and on negotiations intended to lead to national reconciliation.

But the truce broke down in August, with each side blaming the othw, and the situation has been aggravated during Zaire-mediated talks by profound differences over what constitutes national reconciliation.

Savimbi, speaking with two American reporters on Sunday, reaffirmed his view that a settlement can come about only through the creation of a national unity government

whose main task would be to arrange for free and fair elections.

The government of Angola, meanwhile, has said reconciliation should consist mainly of the rebels integration into the existing political and military establishment.

Savimbi also said he was prepared to meet with a high-level Angolan Foreign Ministry delegation, which is due to arrive here on Wednesday.

However, in the talks mediated by Zaire, the two sides have refused to negotiate in the same room. Adding to Savimbis frustration is the perception among some that Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko has embraced the Angolan governments view of the requirements for peace.

On Sunday, however, Savimbi declined to criticize Mobutu, concentrating his fire instead on the Angolan government.

The Soviet Union has been Angolas chief supplier of military equipment. Cuba has had troops in Angola since 1975 but in December agreed to withdraw them by 1991 as part of a U.S.-mediated settlement. The United States has been providing military and other assistance to UNITA since 1986.

Savimbi said election processes are being used to bring about change in countries as diverse as Poland and Namibia, where South African colonial rule is ending, and he said elections are the only guarantee of peace in Angola.

'Hie power has to come from the people, he said, adding that he is confident the maiqrity of Angolans are on UNITAs side.

t. f

Drug Suspct Deported By Ecuador

By Tom Wells

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Ecuador says it has deported a top drug suspect to Colombia and Bi^ota

newspapers report that the army and cash at the home of

iin.

officials have said. There is concern that settling Jewish immigrants in the West Bank could stall Middle East peace efforts.

The funding request was made by Finance Minister Shimon Peres, who returned Friday from a trip to Washington, ministry spokesman Arieh Greenblattsaid.

It will cost an estimated $3 billion to educate, house and employ the immigrants, Greenblattsaid.

He said that about one-third that total would be sought from the United government, $600 million dollars might come in donations from American Jews and $400 million dollars through U.S.-mranteed loans.

The guarantees would allow Israel to oorrow money from commercial banks at low interest. U.S. law limits loan guarantees to $25 million per country per year.

Simcha Dinitz, chairman of the quasi-govemment Jewish Agency, which hell resettle refugees, told Israel radio today that some 100,000 oviet im-;migrants were expected over the next three to five years.

'Questions have been raised about whether Israeli plans to settle some of the immigrants in the occupied West Bank might interfere with Middle East peace efforts.

Israel has occupied the West Bank - home to one million Palestinians and 70,000 Jewish settlers - since the 1967 Middle East war.

Israeli Housing Minister David Levy recommended in June that new immigrants be put in West Bank settlements.

But the U.S. has repeatedly called on Israel to stop settlement activity there, a major issue in the Arab-Israeli conflict.

seized guns ai

another reputed cocaine kii _

Drug traffickers should know that they cant hide in Ecuador, Andres Vallejo, that countrys Interior Minister said in Lago Agrio, Ecuador.

An official statement released in Quito late Sunday said suspected drug dealer Evaristo Porras Ardila was sent back to Colombia earlier in

the day but gave no details.

Porras was ranked No. 8 on a list of traffickers who were most-wanted in Col(nbias 6-week-old war on the natiwis cocaine cartels.

He is not, however, among the 12 Colombians the UniM States wants extradited to face drug charges. None of the 12 has been captured. ' Porras was arrested in Quito,

Ecuadors capital, on Wednesda, according to the government state

ment. Since 1987, he had lived in that country under an assumed name and was president of Ecuamer, an import-export enterprise, the statement said.

Vallejo earlier said Porras was to be sent to the border, where he

would be met by Colombian police. The Bogota daily El Tiempo reported that four detectives were sent to bring Porras back to Colombia.

El Espectador, another Bogcrta daily, quoted an unidentified police official as saying 500 officers and soldiers tried to capture another major trafficking suspect in a raid Saturday 50 miles north of the capital.

But as the army and police closed in, two helicopteh flew away from ie suspected hideout of Jose Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha, the newspaper said.

Rodriguez Gacha, 42, a leading figure in the Medellin cocaine cartel.

is (HI the U.S. Justice Departments ntea drug fig-

list of the 12 mos-want ures. He faces drug-trafficking c<m-spiracy and racketeering charges in Florida and New York.

The cartel is headquartered in Colombias second-largest city of the same name. The Medellin and Cali drug cartels are thought responsible for 80 percent of cocaine entering U.S. markets.

Saturdays raid was near the town of Pacho, where troops last month seized 18 ranches belonging to Rodriguez, El Espectador said. Police seized $196,000 in burlap bags and 40 guns, El Espectador said.

Train Plows Into Truck; 4 Die

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - An Oslo-bound passenger train collided with a truck and derailed on Swedens west coast this morning, leaving four people dead and 22 injured, police said. All the derailed cars were sleepers

She said the identities and nationalities of the victims had not yet been established.

The engine is standing beside the rails and the four first cars have derailed and overturned, Jan Sjostedt, head of the rescue operation, said on the Swedish Radio.

The train had originated in Hamburg, West Germany and the collision occurred at Varobacka, 25 miles south of Goteborg at 7:10 a.m., said police spokeswoman Marina Larssonsaid.

A local radio rporter, Mats Wet-terlund, said the train driver survived the accident. He (luoted the driver as saying he had desperately tried to catch thTtruck drivers attention before plowing into the vehicle.

Wetterlund said there was virtually nothing left of the truck, which was crushed and caught fire. It was assumed one of the dead was the driver.

Police, firefighters and ambulances were sent to the accident site from Varberg, just south of Varobacka. The injured were taken to the towns hospital, police said.

The train carried nine cars, most of them sleepers, said Alf Tornberg, head of the information department at the Swedish State Railways in Goteborg. He said the derailed cars ere all sleepers.

RAPE IS FOR REAL

REAL IS FOR HELP

TRiHiiHn Dans

MODEL D5200E

52" PROJECTION MONITOR

Mniu Formal' Tuning Syatam

TVA(CR/Cablo Unlvaraal Ramolt Comrot

Wda Viawing Anglo Scraon

3004' Foot Lambona Paak Brightnaaa

r LiquM-CooM/Optieal CoupM Tuboa

Supor-VHS S" Connactor

Romoto Control Convarganoa Adjustmont

Storoo/Vidao Inputs/Outputt

Slarao HI-FI Sound Syatam With MTS Dacodar

Paramal Control/Cliannal Ouida/Channal Captioning

VarlaMa Audio Output

Pictuia.|n-Pictura (Black and Whita)

MODEL C4500RE 45" PROJEaiON MONITOR

"Manu Format Tuning Syatam

TV/VCRAaaar Disc Romoto Comrol

Wida Viawing Anglo Scraon

3504 Foot Lambarts Paak Brightnaaa

Liquid-Coolad Tubas

Supar-VHS S" Connactor

Remota Comrol Convarganoa Adjustment

Storao/Vidao Inputs/Outputs

Starao HI-FI Sound System With MTS Dacodar

Variabla Audio Output

MODEL AV4801 PARAMOUNT ll-HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

This complete home entertainment center includes:

48" Projection Monitor

Two VHS HI-FI Broadcast Stereo VCRs

Audio-Video Surround Sound Receiver

Dual Cassette Deck

CDAftdeo Laser Disc Player

Semi-Automatic Turntable

Three Way Speaker System

Tho Pararnoum II toaturas an alagant oak vonoor cablnai with hardwood solids. Ifa traditional dasign is linishod in a rich madium oak that win coordinate baautif ully in any homo's dacor.

MODEL DV700 VHS VIDEO CAMCORDER

HQ Circuitry (High Quality Picture Procasaing) CCD Imaga Sansor (Charged Couplad Davico) 3-Lux Ligm Rating Sa Timor

BackNgm Cornpansmlon High Spoad Shutter

MODEL DV800 VHS VIDEO CAMCORDER

HQ Circuitry (High Quality Picture Proceaoing)

CCD Imaga Sensor (Charged Coupled Dsvica)

3-Lux Light Rating

Flying Erase Hoed

Audio/Video Dubbing

Self Timer

Manual/Automatic Iris Control High Speed Shutter

MODEL D2732RC 27 REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE

139 Channel Cable-Compatible Quartz Tuning

Programmable Channel Scan '

Wireless Remote Control

ACMC - Automatic Color Monitor Circuit

High Contrast Picture Tube

Led Channel Display

606 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-8990

Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Curtis Matties

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORES, INC.QUAUTY COMPETITIVe PmCES SERVICEHOLLOWELLS #1

911 Dickinson Ave.. Phone: 752-7105

HOLLOWELLS #2

6th & Memorial Dr. Phone: 758-4104HOLLOWELLS #3

Parkview Commons Across

From Doctors Park Phone: 757-1076

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Supplement To THE DAILY REFLECTORHOLLOWELLS #4

1631 SE Greenville Blvd. Phone; 752-0030

SAVINGS ARE PLENTIFUL DURING OUR

WEBSTER ALL-PURPOSE DUSTER

Features Metal Extension Handle.

Locks Easily To Any Size Up To 70".

THESE FALL VALUES ARE SUHARVESTHE PURE WOOL DUSTER

Attracts Dust Like A Magnet.

Simply Spin Clean Or Wash In Wool- Cleansing^ Solution.COSCO 2-step stool

Safety Tread Permanently Molded Into Steel Steps.

Sturdy Chromed Steel Frame.COUNTERTOP IRONING BOARD

Measures 12" x 30"

Plated Steel Legs Fold Flat.

Comes With Cover & Pad.

MutMI

LMtt Ora WMk (My Earty For Brat SlKan. QuwilHlooAndTeCoirKtF MgM Provom Uo From Roo

OCTOBER 1989

SCOTTS LIQUID GOLDWOOD CLEANER & PRESERVATIVE

BREMNER'S JUMBODEVILS FOOD PIES

Pack Of 10 Delicious Marshmellow Pies.INDOOR DRYER

221/2 Ft. Drying Space

9 Dowels, Each 30" Long

Folds Flat In "Accordion Stylo".

Frame Is Made Of Plated Steel Tubing With Rustproof Fittings.

14 0z. Size

Regular Or Lemon ScentTUCKER STEP-ON WASTEBASKET

RALSTONANIMAL CRACKERS

BEMISTAPELINT LIFT-ETTE

Bonus Pack Contains Two Adhesive Rolls

2 Oz. Size

SCOTTS LIQUID GOLD GLASS CLEANER

14 Oz. Size.

Non-Streak Foam Cleaner.TUCKER MICROWAVE DISH

Square Microwave Dish Has

SILOBIRD FEEDER

THERMOS

SUPER

QUART

BOTTLE

3 Sections.

Cover Is Included.

Complete With Over One Pound Of Premium Seed Mix Ready For Hanging ' Snap 2 Feeders Together & Feed Up To 4 Birds At OnceMEN'S GLOVESMAGLA DOUBLE SWEATER DRYER

Canvas Jersey Brown Gtoves Are Perfect Gloves For Outside Work.

Features Air Ftow Design.

For Home, School Or Travel.

36 Ounce Capacity.

Insulated For Keeping Cold Drinks Cold & Hot Drinks Hot.$5.44

/Monsanto'SHUFFLE LAP TRAY

Features Soft, Cushioned Bottom.

WELCOMEBOUQUET MAT

Mat Measures 18" x2r.

Olefin Cut Pile With Non-Skid Waffle Backing.

guardmasteI SAFETY GATE

Pressure Bar Keeps Gate In Place. ' 1" Poly Mesh Locked In Smooth, Solid Wood Frame.

URE TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!

5T DAYS

Orty.. QuwWt A UmhKl Shop

^. W# Bmkvo Th* To Umh

^ PitaSng Erroro. Clrcwnoioneoo I B,ort<ng Son Hwt In TWO drctHif.

ECONOMY RAIN GAUGE

' Holds Up To 5" Of Rain > Measures Inches & Millimeters.

Can Be Mounted On Fence Post, Tree Stump Or Insert Ground.

IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD

Attractive Country Geese Design.

Fits All Standard Ironing Boards.

WINDOW

WIZARD

Features Sponge, Squeegee & Spray Bottle.

V^rks Wonders On Windows, Mirrors & Bathroom Tile.

WHIRL FABRIC SOFTENER

2-Pack Bonus Pack Reusable

MINISUCTION-CUP

THERMOMETER

Large, Bold Numbem WKh Wide, Magnifying Glass Tube.

Farenheit Scale Is Easy To Read.

FREM CONVENIENCE FRSTI

CADDY

WEBSTER

TRASH BAGS

26 Gallon Trash Bags, 40 Count. 13 Gallon Tall Kitchen Bags,

$3.27

EACH

PURINA

CAT FOOD

Make Your Selection From Premium Tender Veal, Salmon & Egg, Or Cod, Sole & Shrimp.

6 Oz. Size.

MOIST & MEATY

DOG FOOD

Select From Moist & Meaty Burgers Or With Cheese.

36 Oz. Size

$2.44

AIR CONDITIONER

COVER

Protects Air Conditioner & Helps Stop Drafts.

STORM -WINDOW KIT

Set Of Four Window Covers Helps Stop Cold Drafts & Helps Save Money On Your Heat Bill.

OF SCENT TOO AIR FRESHENER

Overcomes Odors To Give Room A Fresh Scent.

WINDSHIELD

COVER

Magnetic Cover Helps Keep Snow, Ice, Sleet & Frost Off Of Windshield.

Use On Front Or Rear Windows.

SHRINK-FIILM STORM WINDOW KIT

Measures 42* x 62*.

Install Inside. Heat With Hair Dryer, It Shrinks Clear, Tight

& Smooth.

FREM FLIP-TOP

STORAGE BOX

6 Gallon Capacity

TUCKER 9 QUART SPOUT PAIL

Convenient Carrying Handle.

FREM ONE BUSHEL SIZE

LAUNDRY

BASKET

BEMIS BUZZ-OFF II FABRIC SHAVER

. EUmlnales Unsightly Pills. Balls IFuzz

$4.99

Vy V

THESE VALUES ARE FRESH AS AUTUMN

HARVEST DAYS

SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.

SHOP EARLY FOR best SELECTION.

KIWI CLASSIC SHOE CARE GIR SET

Contains 2 Tins Of Polish, 2 Large Polishing Cloths. 2 Brushes And 2 Daubers

Water Resistant

ACCO#101

STAPLE GUN

Rust Resistant

Easy Squeeze Handle

Case Hardened All-Steel Construction

Built-In Staple Remover

ACCO STAPLE GUN

5/16* STAPLES

. Made From Top Quality Wire

1000 Staples Per Box

Sawtooth Point For Easier Penetratton

. Greater Strenoth & More Durability

#RFL100

fk BUCKSlDEGKER*

^rechargeable FUSHLITER

Shines Up To 1.5 Hours On A Charge.

Krypton Bulb Makes H Brighter Than Ordinary Flashlights.

. No Batteries To Replace... Ever.

fk BUGKSiDEGKBI*

r FLAMEBUSTER

SMOKE ALARM

Compact, Easy-To-lnstall Design.

9-Volt Battery Included.

Test Button Simulates Smoke Condition.

FLAME ORANGE CAP

Bright Orange Color Can Be Easily Seen.

KRYPTON

LANTERN

Packed With One Eveready -Volt Battery

Projects 1/4 Mile Beam

LUMILITE TWIN FLASHLIGHTS

. Includes lour 2 "D" Cell Eveready

$3.27

LAMINATED

STEEL LOCK

KODAK WINNER | CAMERA OUTFIT

Includes Kodacolor VRG200

DIAL OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

Includes Bracket

Big, Bold Easy To Read Numbers

^^D>UAnNeighborhood Discount Store

oo5p^'

Ait"

AlUl

FAMWD3UAR

MEDWii

(Abates 12-24

C DWPBRS

kllIL

cbMPW!

kl2L

rEach ^ Rotl miPkg.\ 2 Liter Soda Paper Towels Pk. Of 6 Rolls Bath

1 Assorted flavors. 1401 ply sheets per roH. JlSSUe

3501 ply sheets per roll.

IS Ounce

Ea.

Ea. 18 Ounce

PeanutButter QrepeOr

Creamy or Apple Jelly

criNichy.iwmiami

fmwDEraL^imngmi

I Aluminum Foil

12" X 25 ft

Jar

16 Oz. Dry Roasted Peanuts

Salted or urtsalted.

'Box'

|38 0z.Rinso Laundry Detergent

Eli

^PacfcUltra Baby Diapers

66 ct. sm., 48 eft. med. or32ct. Ig.

bars 5 Oz. Bar Soap

Deod., beauty or marble.

rsoi

Each

6.4 0z.Toothpaele

Mint. reg. or fluoride gel, reg.OT gel tartar control.

4 140WWIJ

iPack

Pit. Of 4 40,60,75 Or 100 Watt Or Pk. Of 2 |4C7 0r7C7L^Bulbe

iM8wllcfi._

Mght Light!

.12

60z.SolldAlr

Freehenert

Spring fresh, rose, lemon or povktor room.

7.88 Sale Price .1.50Mfr. Rebatal

63S&.

Ibxaco Anti-Freeze

One gallon.40 Ct. Super Tbmpons

co3^'L,

fAMxr r>3UAn,

Can

24 Ounce Beef Stew"F

Quart

PennzoH HD30 Motor Oil

10W30.....998

Layaway as many gifts or toys for Christmas as J you Wish ... only $1 down and $1 service charge holds your selection until December 19, 1989 with regular payments every two weeks.

Prices

Good

WhNe

QuamMea

^Ea.

^Pr.

Girls'4-14 Girls'7-14 Sweaters Stonewashed Slights Jeans

I irregular. Acid Wash..$10Pr.

^TT

T^Sat

^9^

Girls' 7-14

Girls' 4-6x

Newborn Pantsets Or

Infants' Pantsets

Jog Suits

Toddlers' Fleece Jog Sets

Each

Infants' Or Toddlers' Blanket SleepersPair

Ladles' Slouch, Bobby Or Crew SocksnmrroFinEuooM

nLOfSPhOiilsrOr Lsdissf Bocks

FfuM Of The LooMPCotton Briefs

Pk 012 pr. 1M3or pk. of3 pr. 5-10.

^Each

Vbiyl Ibtes, Clutches OrHendbw__

'Each

FuU Figure Lace Bra

Each

{Ladies'

Brushed

Gown

PluaSlza....$6

Sirelch BeNs Or Bel Of 3 Reg. Or Phis BIse Uzerd Look Mts

Guaranteed!...Low Low Prices EverydayTwin Size Sheet Sets

Set includes one fiat sheet, one fitted sheet and one pillowcase.

Full Size..........................13.99 Set

Set Queen Size......................17.99 Set

Each

Bath Towei Assortment

Asst, colors. Solid or stripe.

Hand Towels...........1.99Ea.

Waahdolha.............1.11 Ea.

72"x 90" WUdKfe Or Floral Print Btenket

Each

Twin Size Quilt Spread I

Full Size 19.88 Ea. I .

Shower Curtains

Queen Slze.....24.88 Ea.

Armstrong

Twin Size Electric Blanket

Full................$24 Ea.

Each

Ea.

9'x 12" Armstrong* Resilient Vinyl Rooring

'"X. '.jLadies' Or Girls' Quilted Polar Boots110Ladles' Canvas Oxfords

PakLadles' Asst. Dress Or Sport Shoes

PairLadies'Or Children's Athletics

PairLadies' Fashion Boots

Styles vary.

for

ftllMrWlii DoffwUd il^ tFc.HMmmIStt Ijiiiiiiify Qtr "

BUY!

Special Purchase If^ Hand/Kftehm^

St A&

20 Place Ratvrara Sat

orSirmack

12PC.12 0Z. Cryatahix stt BavaragaSal

10 Placa Ironatona

!% or brown.

3 Ply Spoil Yim ifor H Asst, styles 1.75 oz.

LED Dloltal Alarm Clock

ffJiO

mVW

Angla-Matic Or Butterfly Sponge Mop

Colonial Plastic Fiber Broom Or Tilt Slant Cut Plastic Broom

Each

TRY FAMILY DOLLAR BRAND PRODUCTS...CHECK & COMPARE OUR PRICES AGAINST THE NATIONAL BRANDS!

Each

17 Oz. Bathroom Cleaner 22 Oz. Reg. Or Vinegar Window Cleaner With Trigger 32 Oz. All Purpose Cleaner 22 Oz. Liquid Dish Detergent

GkflMr

120Z.TMM

AT1.S

Bowl Cleaner

COMPARE AT 2.77,

lEaeh 12 Oz. Spray DMnfectant

WMlI

COMPARE]

2for 1.7 Oz.8ond Disc Bowl Cleaner

32 Oz. Clear Or Lemoni

Unbeatable Everyday Low Pricee...Our Policy

m":

We Offer Big Savings Everyday

WMORAU

PROTECTS S beautifies

OmUPROTCCTKM

s7p

Each 18 Oz. Armor All Protodant ^

sTp;

GAS

After Rabate

15 0Z.STP I OH IVoatment

I^SteaPrlca .50 Mfr. ftabatel

Each

After

Rahate

12 0Z.STP Gat IVoatmmit

SOIL

* cABvnatt*

wuaiauiM

oaeaiM

24" Plaittc Rako

61/2" Spiral Plantar I 8 CM. Pottlfig Soil Or 1/2-nafilar....2.MEa. I Pk.Of25Jobat Plant Food Spikes

[National Fire Prevention Week I

'Each

I Family Gard Smoke Detector

First Alert Sensor Auto

Ji!^

Aetkm-lhK Sel^Ai^

Each

Pk.Of2 60Mimite TDK Cassette IMpes Convartlbla Caaaalta 1Ma..ifor$3.

^Eaeh

l%Bt Alert KNclieii Firei

ILA^EMh

AM/FM Clock Radio With Battery Backup

^QaL

Gallon Windshield Washer Fluid

llOPockdi WNhBuilMnFlaeh

iaarxl

Each

Brut 3.5 Oz. Spray Or 3 Oz. AntHierspirant

Sf-2CL*W!HBhkii^ Disposable Razors

" ANHIVBKAItr SWEEPSTAKIS

COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO THE SUPER BOWL

NoSilnglbBiiy. 8aa DateNa In Tha Slora. ENTER AT ANY FAMILY DOLLAR STORE . uiMartMwiiia>aB|fDtwawmi<wwii>dte I

I DtMMhar It, IfW. Tlw liiMr Mi b* alMMii te OMMaw 1MB-I

I OnANO mec: A trip tor two to M ttw SiMr Bowl Jan. at, MO. THp |lttotatoa2llch^toiiaganM.routtotitp Jteand4dayt/3nlBMi

|lBrmize4r Maonwoi^biaaoraanpraiaotori

Mmi Ba It tlMra Of At* Or OMto 1b Will

19!

.2 0z.Nlp-et Mint Flavored Breath Spray

.35 0Z.PJ Petroleum Jelly

Not In All Stores

Each

LeKaIr Hair Care Products 16 oz. shampoo 16 oz. cholesterol plus

16 oz. extra-hold styling gel 16 oz. protein conditioning gel

Each After Rebata

18 Oz. Jergens Bonus Size Vit E And Lanoiin Or Aloe And Lanolin Lotion

Pk. Of 4 Mini pgck Planes; Asst Accseeory KNs

1JS

ia-

Slr^SVBallsrles Pkdr4AA.1JS Ml/V

K)flf Hiiifrjiyji .....

100 Sheet Ruled Or Unruled >let,50 100 Ct

ablet, 50 Ct LsmI Envelopee Boxed Envelopes

FAMILYi|l>^|.IAnNelqhborhood Discount Store

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT AB #7

IFamily Dollar Brand Marne Produrts Are Equal To Or Surpass The National Brands! OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

.Baby

Lobon - o .

I Baby^ Of

ATMS-

___JBtiy Producto fM^jSHnuStoutliwash OrilSte^

BabyProducts

15 oz lotion, 40 ex. wipes or 16 oz. oil. 1 or 15 oz. shampoo_ 13Z UZ. mnpgijiguwiT^^

58 Ct. Bonus Ibuproln Tbblsts

.22

comS^' ALLSi.

2.5 Oz. Man's suck Or

1.5 Oz. Ladles' Dri-Stlck

AliSL

40 CL Effervescent Denture Tbbleto

o5m^'

MVJS-cS5^'AT55J,

OVEN

CLEANB

^Tco5^'

aTAiS-

150z.CondHk>nerOr

ShamDOO

lReQ.orx-too<ivft)rmute8.

COC

COMPWtE' ATJ:1

n 7 Oz. Aerosol Akr 14 Oz. Rug Deodorizer Or I FTOshsnsr

116 Oz. Oven Cleaner Pewder room or super odor.

, ir Spray

7.5 oz. reg. a tmscented i hold, 7 oz. rea. or I ^

MOP.

SHINE

1.44

32 6z.lllop8Shlne

Foaming Betti OH

I vera

Fabric

Softene

nnr

T4 Os. Lemon Furnlturs PoNshOr1280z.Plnk Fabric Softener

CoiPME' ATM*

STS

18 OZ. Sauce

_____ , sT2.2^

Color Print Rim'

110-24 200 Sp., 135-24100 8p. or single disc.

135-24 400 Sp. .2.99

6.99 Sal* Price l-2.00Mfr.Rbate|

Latex Interior Paint

'cMPARt'ALL21

4 1

OT^omato|T Catsup

Sausage 13 Ounce Potted Meat

7.99 Sala Prica -2.00 Mfr. Rabata

5.99

ynyM

.eme. SIS

Pakit

iSemLGtoeslntortorPaint | Asst, cotors.

.la.

I Reg. Size Pantyhose Or Pk.0f3Pr.Reg.0r I Queen SIzs Knee Hrs _

Fashion Or Queen Size Pantyhose

r.Vg/ ,

V >*

293

(ircnncr

'7a\

/'V .

Only In Our Store

RETAIL

*999

2806 both rings 15 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $499!

Retail $699

2210A both rings 14 CARAT of DiamondsSALE $699!

Retail $899

172

114 CARAT OF DIAMONDS SALE $199! Retail $399

173

1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS SAf $3991 Retail $599

2566 both rings 9 Diamonds

SALE $999!

Retail $1299

ONE CARAT OF DIAMONDS SA/.E $799! Retail $1199

1711 1710 His and Hers

SAIE $199! each

Retail $299

Your Choice!

* ^

7705

SA/.E $14.99!

Retail $29

7.26

SAL $39!

Retail $59

# $

7625D

SAE $79!

Retail $99

2532A both rings _ ,

12 CARAT ot Diamonds

SAE $1199!

Retail $1499

7625A

SALE $49!

Retail $69

SAE $59!

Retail $79

14 KT Gold and D

Anniversary Ring

14 CARAT of Diamonds 1 2 CARAT of Diamonds

5999

I CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $499!

Retail $699

SALE $399!

Retail $599

SALE $599!

Retail $899

6264B Blue Topaz 2 Diamonds

SALE $149!

Retail $229

>/uu 39 Diamonds 12 CARAT of Diamonds

m SALE $699!

^ Retail $999

Oval Amethyst 6 Diamonds

SALE $199!

Retail $259

[rcrriicr'^^

^monck

5701 60 Diamonds ONE CARAT ot DiamondsSALE $1299!

Retail $1899

6256E 5 Emeralds 10 Diamonds

SALE $299!

Retail $399

6204R 6 Marquise Rubies 5 Genuine DiamondsSALE $399!

Retail $599

Retails are list prices suggested by the manufacturer Of are based on comparable prices for the same or similar merchandise.

Prices subject to change without notice.

enlarged to show detail

4830

14CARA1 of Diamonds

SAf $349! R-tail$549

4831

12 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $599! Retail $899

3321

12 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $599! Retail $899

3322

ONE CARAT of Diamonds SALE $1099! Retail $1499

9221 1 2 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $799! Retail $1199

9222 ONE CARAT of Diamonds S/A[f $1399! Retail $2199

131 14 CARAT of Diamonds SAlf $399! Retail $599

198 1 2 CARAT of Diamonds SA/.f $699! Retail $1099

307

ONE CARAT of Diamonds

SALE^999\ Retail $1499 4838 TWO CARATS of Diamonds S/Af $1899! Retail 52499

1/4 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE%\99\

Retail $299

7601E

1/2 CARAT of DiamondsSALE ^5991

Retail $899

ONE CARAT of Diamonds

$999! Retail 51499 262

TWO CARATS of Diamonds S/Alf $1999! Retail 52499

\ ENHANCER

SOLITAIRE

7599C ^ W

1/5 CARAT of DiamondsSALE $99!

Retail $199

7600F ^

1/3 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $399!

Retail $599

1^-7602 5 8 CARATof Diamonds

SALE $799!

Retail $1299

2560

Solitaire Enhancer

8 DiamondsSALE $219!

Retail 5299

653C

1 5 CARAT of Diamonds SALE $299! Retail 5399 653D

14 CARAT of Diamonds SALE $399! Retail $499 653E

1 3 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $599! Retail 5799

TOGETHER

2590R Solitaire Enhancer

7 Genuine Rubies 8 Genuine Diamonds

SAE $249!

Retail 5339

GUARD RING

175

1,4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $199! Retail $399

176

12 CARAT OF DIAMONDS SALE $399! Retail $699

177

ONE CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $799! Retail $1299

2496L

14 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $499! Retail 5699

2498 12 CARAT of Diamonds

SALE $799! Retail $1099

all weights are approximate

Si'

filooO\'<

rcmicr'

hr''"k^iumiork

* r^JT \?:i.

all weights are approximate

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enlarged to show detail