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INSIDE TODAY

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SPORTS TODAY

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Pitt Slams Rocky Mount, -5, To Take 2-1 Series LeadTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 173

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21,1987

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Poindexter: Military Chief Not Consulted

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter testified today that the Reagan administration decided to sell arms secretly to Iran beginning in 1985 without consulting the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the nations top military officer.

Poindexter told the congressional Iran-Contra investigative panels that even so, officials were very careful to adjust the quality and quantity of weapons shipments to avoid having a decisive impact on the outcome of the Iran-Iraq war. Other kinds of weapons were requested that administration officials refused to provide, he said.

Poindexter also said former White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan knew everything the president was aware of concerning the Iran-Contra affair, but never sought further information from the national security adviser.

Poindexter was asked about the military implications of the weapons sales as he began his fifth and final day of testimony at the nationally televised hearings.Related Story on A-6

Regan, Attorney General Edwin Meese, Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are expected to testify before the hearings conclude early next month.

In other testimony, Poindexter:

Said the National Security Council staff was the driving force behind efforts to win the release of the American hostages in Lebanon. He said he does not recall a single recommendation from the State or Defense departments to accomplish those objectives.

- Said he never asked Meese to hold up any FBI or Justice Department investigations into alleged drug smuggling by Nicaraguan insurgents, or Contras.

Said he does not specifically recall ever discussing the secret arms sales with Meese before November 1986, when the Iran-Contra affair became public. Meese has said that he did not learn about 1985 arms sales to Iran until November 1986.

Said he does not recall that Cmdr. Paul Thompson, an aide on the National Security staff, ever relayed concerns of another, unnamed NSC aide that Lt. Col. Oliver Norths actions might be illegal.

Gen. John Vessey was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when President Reagan gave his assent for Israel to sell U.S. arms to Iran in the summer of 1985. Vessey was succeeded in October of that year by Adm. William Crowe, who served in the post during the direct U.S. sale of weapons to the Iranians.

Poindexter said Reagan consulted Weinberger before deciding to go ahead with the sales, and said it was up to the secretary of defense to make the decision about consulting Crowe on the military implications of the sale.

Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., said Crowe found out by accident in late June

(See POINDEXTER, A-8)City Council Accepts FAA Airport Grant

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council voted unanimously to accept a $136,202 Federal Aviation Administration grant for the purchase and installation of taxi lights at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The grant, which was approved by the council at a special call meeting Monday night, will be used along with an $8,500 grant from the N.C. Department of Transportation Division of Aviation and $8,500 in previously appropriated local monies, according to James G. Tur-cotte, airport manager.

Turcotte said the grant is the result of two years work.

Ri^it now, were at the culmination of a two-year request to the FAA, he said. We had strenuous negotiations with them in order to fund this.

Council approval of the grant is routine procedure, according to Turcotte.

As with all federal grants we receive, these must be approved and accepted by Pitt County, the city of Greenville and the Pitt-Greenville Airoort Authority, Turcotte said.

Tie Pitt County Board of Commissioners approved the grant at its meeting Monday, and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority approved the grant Monday night.

In other business, the council officially appointed five members to the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority. The authority was created to promote and market the areas travel and tourism industry by using revenues generated by a 3 percent occupancy tax.

The council appointed Art Thompson, manager of the Greenvile Hilton, and Jonathon M. Yuhas, manager of the Holiday Inn, as the two industry representatives to the board. Thompson was appointed to a two-year term, while Yuhas was appointed to a three-year term.

Mary W. Harvey, owner and manager of Greenville Travel Center, was appointed as representative from a tourist or convention related business. She was appointed to a one-year term.

The council also appointed Donald Leggett, assistant to the East Carolina University vice chancellor for institutional advancement, and De De Carney, a sales broker for Century 21 Tipton Associates, as representatives not involved in the tourism, convention or related industries. De De Carney will serve a two-year term, while Leggett will serve a three-year term.

UNHAPPY EAGLET - State wildlife biologist Peter Nye holds an unhappy 6-week-old baby bald eagle at the Albany, N.Y., airport. The baby, taken from a nest in Alaska, is one of 16 eaglets to arrive in New York state as part of an 11-year-old program to restore breeding populations. (AP Laserphoto)

Ground Is Broken For Catfish Plant

(Relatedphoto on A-2)

AYDEN State and local leaders participated in groundbreaking ceremonies this morning for the states first catfish processing facility, to be located on a 2.4-acre site just south of AydenonN.C. 11.

Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms - which grows catfish on a farm nere Helens Crossroads is building the plant, which will be equipped to process up to 2 million pounds of catfish a year.

Costing about $250,000, the plant will employ around six people initially, and about 15 within 18 months.

We have plenty of room for expansion and hope to have 250 (water) acres in production by 1990, Rob Mayo, founder and president of Mid-Atlantic said.

N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, who participated in the groundbreaking, said its a lot easier for farmers to see a market when a processing plant is in place.

When a company like Mid Atlantic Fish Farms is willing to commit to building a plant, they mean business (and) I < forts.

applaud their ef-TheWeather

Forecast

Fair tonight, low around 70. Sunny, continued hot Wednesday, High 90 to 95.

LookittgAbead

Hot and dry Thursday through Saturday. Highs mid 90s, lows 70 to 75.

aside Today

A-2^ Local news A-3-State news A-4--Editorials A-8-Obituaries B-1-Sports B-4-Cfro88word

Nursing Center Losing Health Care Payments

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Medicare and Medicaid payments to University Nursing Center will end July 31, because the facility failed to meet federal standards, according to ie U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

The departments division of health standards and quality in Atlanta said an June inspection of the facility found University Nursing Center not in compliance with federal regulations for nursing services and i^ection control.

As a result, the nursing home will be dropped from federal health care programs after July 31, according to (Harence J. Boone, the divisions associate regional administrator.

University Nursing Center is located (m N.C. 43 north.

Center administrator William T. McConnell, however, said some of the federal agencys findings were based (m ernmeous information supplied to inspectors and that home officials were eral action.

The nursing home has been the subject of three lawsuits in the past two years alleging deficiencies in pa-tient care. The center was downgraded to provisional licensure status by the states division of facility services last October as a result of deficiencies found during a September 1986 survey.

The suits and licensure downgrade resulted from incidents that occurred

when the nursing center was owned by a family from western North Carolina.

Hillhaven Corp., which has patient care facilities in 34 states, {Hirchased University Nursing Center in late-December 1986, after supplying an administraUNT fw the nursii^ home since 1963.

hn McConnell said full North Carolina licmsure was restored following a June state inspection.

But the federal inspection - June 15-17 came four days after the inspection by the state and the federal survey and licensure inspection wore absidute oi^ites in terms of what they found,^ McConnell said.

(See PAYMENTS. A-8)

Facility Purchase Funded

Its got to be a plus for our farmers, Graham said, i think the industry has a great future in eastern North Carolina.

Charles McLawhorn, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and an active supporter of Mid-Atlantic since its inception in 1985, said this is a great day for the farmers and people of Pitt County.

This plant will provide new income for area farmers and new jobs for county residents. Were getting the benefit of both barrells, McLawhorn suggested.

Ive tried their catfish and it tasts great, McLawhorn said. Who knows, maybe in a few years catfish will rival shad at Griftons Shad Festival or barbecue at Aydens Collard Festival.

Mid-Atlantic now supplies catfish to restaurants throughout eastern North Carolina and as far west as Raleigh. And efforts are underway to expand deliveries to restaurants and retailers throughout the Carolinas and Virginia.

Our biggest problem to date, Mayo said, has been our inability to meet demand for the product. Weve had to turn down business because we couldnt guarantee delivery of fish.

But according to Mayo, this processing plant will eliminate much of that problem.

The company will have about 100 acres in catfish ponds in production in Pitt County by the end of the year to support the plant. And Mayo said a number of area farmers have shown an interest in growing catfish under contract where we provide the technology in building the ponds and growing the fish, as well as co-oping on fingerlings and feed purchases. The new plant is designed to handle production from over 1,000 water acres and can service growers within a 120-mile radius of Ayden.

Mayo said Pitt County was selected for the catfish growing-processing operation because of its location mid-way up the East Coast and

(See FIRST, A-8)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council appropriated $40,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds to the Greenville Community Life Center for the purchase of the former Agnes Fullilove School building for use as a shelter for die homeless.

The 21,0fl)-square-foot building, also known as the West Greenville Grammar School, located on Chestnut Street, would be purchased by the group of concerned citizens from the Grace Baptist Church for $75,000.

The total cost of the building, including repairs and renovations, would be between $250,000 and $300,000, David Ames, a member of the Greenville Community Life Center, told council members at a workshop Monday night.

For two years, there has been an attempt to develop in Greenville a shelter for homeless people similar to the ones in Washington and Rocky Mount, Ames said. Most recently, a task force created by a coalition of churches has been spearheading this effort.

After extensive inquiries, it was determined by the task force that the cafeteria building at the school was the best, if not the only, choice for this purpose.

Ames said the structure would be used to provide overnight shelter, sleeping space, bathroom and toilet facilities for homeless men and women and a separate area for use of an overnight manager.

The property, which is surrounded by single family homes on three sides, could be shared with other non-profit organizations looking for space, according to Ames.

The Pitt County Mental Health Center has been searching for a facility in which to locate a psychological rehabilitation program for persons disabled by mental illnesses, Ames said. This program has found a temporary location elsewhere but continues to look for a more permanent and appropriate home.

A group home of supervised apartments could be developed on the second floor of the main school building. This would provide transitional housing, complement the rehabilitation program and provide a step-up for persons wishing to leave the shelter.

Ames also said a soup kitchen could be developed in the cafeteria/ shelter area.

The Community Life Center, which

is comprised of several area ministers and concerned citizens, has the support of local health officials, the Salvation Army-Green-vle, the Department of Social Services and city officials, according to Ames, who said the group planned to seek additional funding from a variety of federal and state grants and philanthropic foundations.

Meanwhile, the council unanimously approved a letter addressed to State Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee, opposing proposed legislation requiring compensation for sign removal.

The members, of the Greenville City Council are unanimously opposed to House Bill 1145 and ask that you and the members of the Senate Judiciary I Committee give this bill an unfavorable report, the letter said.

The bill, if enacted, would require local governments to pay monetary compensation to owners of billboards when the billboards are removed pursuant to the provisions of a valid and locally adopted zoning ordinance.

The effectiveness of Greenvilles sign ordinance would be curtailed by the legislation, according to the letter.

This bill is especially important to the city of'Greenville because we adopted a major revision to our sign regulations last November, the let

ter said. This major revision was adopted after long months of public debate, involvement by the business community and several public hearings.

These regulations do include an amortization period provision for some billboards, but not for all.

According to the letter, Greenville officials believe the regulations should remain a local issue.

We believe that zoning is a local government matter and one that is most properly left in the hands of the elected representatives closest to the people, the letter said.

Zoning decisions can best be made by those elected officials who know the community which will be affected by the decisions. We urge you not to mandate a specific zoning treatment for one preferred industry.

If the Senate is inclined to vote for House Bill 1145, the letter urges the committee to include a grandfather amendment added before House approval.

As a City Council which has already spent countless hours debating this issue with affected industries and with the public, we are especially disturbed that there may be efforts to delete the House amendment to House Bill 1145 which grandfathers existing ordinances, the letter said.

(See FACILITY, A-8)

Cancer Treatment

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun has an excellent chance of recovering after treatment at the Mayo Clinic for prostate cancer, a clinic spokesman says.

Blackmun, author of the landmark 1973 ruling legalizing abortion, underwent surgery for prostate cancer in November 1977. He has experienced a small and localized recurrence, clinic spokesman Michael OHara said Monday.

The justice is undergoing treatment which is not incapacitating and is short-term, OHara said. The prognosis is excellent.

Blackmun, 78, was staying at a Rochester hotel near the clinic, a switchboard operator said. He did not return phone messages.

The cancer, in the same area where the earlier malignancy occurred, was detected during a routine examination earlier this month, OHara said.

The recurrence was disclosed three days after reporters began inquiring Friday about Blackmuns health after he canceled a scheduled speech at a judges conference.

Blackmuns Washington office said in a statement Friday that he had undergone minor hernia surgery earlier this month and was recuperating at his vacation home in Wisconsin. The statement did not mention cancer.

Both before and after the clinics announcement Monday, the Supreme Courts public information office in Washington depicted Blackmun as maintaining an active regimen of wofk and recreation. '

In The Area

Dies in Fire

A Greensboro man whose parents live in Greenville was killed in an apartment fire Sunday morning.

Jerry Cox, assistant chief of the Greensboro Fire Department said Sampson Zadock Parker Jr., 24, died in a bedroom at 2304-B Apache St., Greensboro. The fire was confined mostly to the bedroom, he said. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Firemen were called to the scene at 2:S2 a.m.

Parker, originally from Pitt County, work^ in Greensboro. An autopsy is being performed in Chapel Hill.

He was the son of Zadock Snap Parker of Greenville and Marjorie Parker of near Greenville.

Theft Charges

Three people one of them a 13-year-old were taken into custody by Greenville police on theft charges Monday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Johnnie Leigh Bradshaw, 43, of Route 3, Greenville, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a carton of cigarettes and a pair of socks from Harris Supermarket on North Memorial Drive about 12:40 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a juvenile was turned over to the departments juvenile division after being taken into custody in connection with the theft of a ring valued at $5.99 from J.C. Penneys at The Plaza mall about 4:25 p.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said Stanley C. Daniels, 30, of 900 Bancroft Ave., was charged with shoplifting, giving false information, assault with a deadly weapon (a knife), and three counts of assault in connection with the theft of $45 worth of meats from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 11:15 p.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said Daniels was also charged with assault with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement officer in connection with the same incident.

Triai Continued

The trial of Madeline Taylor, a J.H. Rose High School English teacher accused of accepting a video cassette recorder in return for a class grade, has been continued until Aug. 17.

The teachers first appearance in Pitt County District Court was Monday.

Board To Meet

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Meeting

Officers and members of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

Award Given

The Rev. Richard Gammon and his wife. Flora MacDonald Gammon, of

STATES FIRST - OfficiiSls broke ground on North Carolinas first catfish processing plant near Ayden today. ^ the ceremony were, left to right, Jim Oliver, agricultural advisor to the governer; Jim Graham, com

missioner of Agriculture; Charles McLawhorn, Pitt county commissioner; Rob Mayo, president of Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms, and M.C. Baldree, Mayor of Ayden. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Store in the Marlboro section of Farmville just before 1 a.m. The suspect reportedly told the store clerk a pipe he was holding to her back was a gun.

Moye is in Pitt County Jail under $25,000 bond.

Construction Begins

Construction began today (>n a new office development for medical and professional offices located on Stan-tonsburg Road.

The development, which will consist of two buildings constructed in stages, will total approximately 24,000 square feet of leasable space when completed.

The first two-story structure, consisting of 13,500 square feet, has been substantially leased with the principal tenant being Taft, Taft & Haigler Attorneys at Law.

A medical tenant will also occupy the structure located near the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

The two-story building will be in the neo-Georgian style and will be constructed by J.H. Hudson Construction Co. of Greenville at a cost of $2 million. The first phase will be ready for occupancy in March of 1988 for medical and professional purposes.

The developers are Thomas F. Taft, Hoover Taft and Kenneth E. Haigler.

The ground breaking ceremonies were attended by Greenville Mayor

Greenville were presented the Agnes MacRae Morton Award at the 32nd annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans on July 12.

The award, the highest the games bestows, is presented for outstanding contributions made by a Scot or a person of Scottish descent who has helped to promote the Scottish heritage at the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games.

The Gammons have actively participated in the management of the Highland Games for 30 years. Flora MacDonald Gammons brother, Donald Francis MacDonald, was cofounder of the games along with the late Agnes MacRae Morton. The Gammons are the fifth recipient since the inception of the award.

At Conference

Angela Paige of Greenville will join approximately 250 other high school graduates at the week-long National Young Leaders Conference Post Graduate Program in Washington, D.C., today. Miss. Paige has been selected a Congressional Scholar by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council.

Board Meet

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will have a full board meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the County Office Building in the Third Floor Conference Room.

Business Meeting

Members of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will meet Wednesday

Local Police Probe Monday Larcenies

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police on Monday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a stereo system and two speakers valued at

sysien

about

aooui $385 and a tool box and tools worth 15 were taken from a vehicle parked at H5 Cannon Court Apartments in an incident reported at 8:30 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a letter opener, a small amount of money and several keys were taken from a car parked at 2111 Southview Drive in an incident reported at 9:44 a.di.

Officer W.C. Widener said a radio vaM at $345 was taken from a truck parked at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 11 a.m. and said a diamond and sapphire ring valued at $750 was taken from 1986E Quail Ridge Road in an incident reported at 2 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle

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Scout Program

Greenville Girl Scout Manager Sandi Tripp will be among seven other adults leading 13 to 15-year-old Girl Scouts through a Wider Opportunity program Castles in the Sand Thursday through Aug. 5.

Sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Girls Scouts, the program will guide 36 girls from across the Unites States through eastern North Carolina events and places such as deep sea fishing, a movie studio, the state aquarium and the Elizabeth II.

Epilepsy Group

The Coastal Plains and Wayne County Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilepsy groups will meet Thursday at Herman Park Arts Center in Goldsboro.

Leonard Wood, deputy commissioner of life, accident and health in

surance in Raleigh, will speak. His topic will be Insurance & Epilepsy Your Rights and the Law.

A group will carpool from the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 6:30 p.m. For transportation or further information call Paul Tripp at 756-2947 evenings, Louise Moore at 758-2898 or Cathy Jessen at 758-6487 and leave a message.

Armed Robbery

Police arrested a suspect in connection with an armed robbery of a Farmville convenience store early today, according to law enforcement authorities.

Farmville police have charged Jerome Moye, 24, of Route 1, Farmville, with armed robbery and attempted first-degree sexual offense. Moye was taken into custody at his home in Greene County about 5:15 a.m. by Farmville Police and Greene and Pitt County sheriffs deputies.

Moye was identified from a police file photo as the man who allegedly took money from the Expressway

Les Garner, State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr, D-Pitt, and Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Videotape Scheduled

A videotape titled Creative Visualization will be shown Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Unity Christ Church, 204 W. 10th St.

The tape shows a segment of a workshop conducted by Shakti Ga-wain, author of the book, Creative Visualization.

"Mixed Reviews

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The demise of the invento^ tax will help attract manufacturers to North Carolina, but service businesses may feel less welcome since theyll pay more under the tax changes, experts say.

The law will wipe out the local property tax on business inventories. It will increase the corporate income tax from 6 percent to 7 percent. In addition, merchants will no longer keep 3 cents of every dollar in sales taxes they collect.

Legislative fiscal analyst David Crotts estimates that in 1989-90, when the tax law is fully in effect, the changes will cost businesses $45 million a year.

Weve got members affected in every conceivable manner, Tom Graves, a lobbyist for N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry, told The Charlotte Observeer.

Bill Millett, senior vice president and industrial recruiter for the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, said manufacturers should be more willing to move to a state where they wont have to pay tax on their inventories. But he said service businesses such as banks and insurance will pay more under the tax changes.

Bullock Named Head Of Uniform Division

Acting Greenville Police Chief Randy M. Nichols has appointed Lt. David Bullock as acting captain of the departments uniform division.

Bullock, a 23-year veteran of the Greenville Police Department, will serve in the position during the interim period until the city hires a new police chief to replace Floyd H. Ted Holmes, who resigned Friday, Nichols said.

Bullock served in a similar capacity prior to becoming the departments court liaison officer.

Im looking forward to taking up my old position, Bullock said of his appointment.

Bullock also served over four years as a military police officer in the U.S. Marine Corps before joining the force.

A member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, Bullock and his wife. Rose, have a daughter.

Commissioners OK Paving Bids; Approve Application

said two fog lamps were taken from a car parked at 203 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 11:39 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said three statues (one of a bulldog and two of angels), a trash can and several tools were taken from the yard of 900 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 12:53 p.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a tool box and tools valued at $500 were taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 2:47 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 4:03 p.m., white Officer W.S. Heath said a video cassette recorder valued at $569, a 35mm camera valued at $289, a flash unit valued at $135, a $199 compact disc player and a $150 turntable were taken from apartment C Village East Apartments in a break-in reported at 4:20p.m.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners Monday accepted bids for paving a lot on Greene Street between Second and Third streets and approved an application for Governors Highway Safety Program grant money to pay 70 percent of the cost of road name signs at non-municipal intersections throughout the county.

Low bidder for the parking lot paving was Greenville Paving & Contracting, which submitted a bid of $58,105, according to County Engineer Phil Dickerson.

Other bids included a $69,372 proposal from Barrus Construction Co. and a $73,200 bid from Shackelford Paving Co.

The 23,000 square feet lot, bought in 1983, provides parking for courthouse employees and visitors.

The board approved the application for state funds to help pay for the road name signs after County Manager John Bulow said the cost of material is estimated to total between $15,000 and $20,000.

Commissioners last year gave approval for the project, but had been told that it would be about three years before grant funds to help with

the project would be available.

But Bulow said he was notified last' w-eek that county road sign program money will be available this year.

Commissioners also approved the acceptance of a $136,202 grant from the Federal Aviation Administration, and the gift of a planned birthing center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital from the state.

The federal money, plus a state grant of $8,500 and $8,500 in local funds budgeted last year, will be used to instalLtaxiway lights at the Pitt-Greenvil^ Airport.

The board agreed to accept the birthing center at the request of Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management at PCMH.

Hall told commissioners that the state had planned to build the birthing center - a $1.248 million project - through the East Carolina University School of Medicine. But he said the state now wants to give the project including the money to build it-to the county.

Hall said the state contracted for the preliminary and final architect drawings for the building $90,000 of work - and that bids have been taken for construction.

However, Hall said the bids were

higher than expected and that the hospital and medical school are in the process of trying to raise additional money to complete the project as planned.

The birthing center will be located on the south side of the hospital, between the present labor and delivery area and Stantonsburg Road, Hall said.

In other business Monday, commissioners approved in concept a planning board proposal to provide perpetual maintenance of drainage in subdivisions. But the board said further study is needed before any formal action to implement the proposal is taken.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson said 12 to 15 ways to do it were considered. But he said it was decided that the best way to ensure that drainage ditches would be maintained is to create a county service district and levy a special tax for ditch maintainance.

The next regular meeting of the board is scheduled for Aug. 3.

DAVID BULLOCK

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Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all those for which wehavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

FOSTER HOME NEEDED The Pitt County Department of Social Services needs a specialized foster home for a 10-year-old black male.

This child needs a nurturing and structured environment, with access to mental health treatment. He has a history of ^88r*essi^e behavior. For additional information contact Rosalyn Rdbinson or Charlene Gill, Pitt County Department of Social Services, 758-2167.

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Pier Safety Concerns Raised After Collapse

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The time might be right to institute schedules of official inspec

tions of piers to find trouble that might not be obvious to owners or casual observers, says the building in-

IN THE STATE

spector of the town where a pier collapsed during a Fourth of July fireworks display.

I had been out on that pier many times, James G. Patterson told the News and Observer of Raleigh. But I had no idea anything was amiss. I just didnt look.

The Topsail Sound Pier collapsed July 4, injuring 16 people and sparking concern about the safety of all North Carolina piers.

Owners say the structures are carefully maintained, but authorities have conceded that regulations requiring owners to maintain their

piers are obscure and often shift responsibility from one agency to the next.

When the structures are built, approval of their design falls under the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Coastal Area Management Act administered by the Coastal Management Division and the local building inspector. Once the piers are built, inspections are left solely to the local authorities.

Patterson said he had not made an official inspection of the Topsail Sound Pier in four years. He said the collapse appeared to have been caus

ed by a broken piling, but he would not speculate on what had caused the piling to break.

Mike Robertson, owner-operator of Kure Beach Pier, said its the pier owner who keeps the best eye on how the structure is holding up.

I look after the pier, said Robertson. Its in my best interest to look after the pier. I dont want people to go back upstate and say, I leaned on the railing and fell in the ocean at Kure Beach Pier.

Thats bad for business. Its stupid for me not to look after what looks after.me. .

And Wrightsville Beach building inspector W. Ronald Russo said most of the piers around the state are believed to be in good shape.

You have to stay on top of maintenance all the time, Russo said.

Robertson said the greatest hazard to pier pilings - besides being side-struck by waves, high winds or storm-tossed debris is the ship worm. Since the pier was built in 1923, Robertson, his father and grandfather have replaced more worm-eaten pilings than they could count

Bakkers Are Sued

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Jim and Tammy Bakker have been accused of fraud and racketeering by a West Virginia couple who have filed suit in federal court against the PTL founders.

David and Sarah Combs filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Charlotte, claiming they paid $1,000 in May 1984 for a lifetime partnership in the Heritage Grand Hotel.

They were to get a free three-night stay each year for life. But they say theyve never been able to get a room.

They accused the Bakkers and former PTL Executive Director Richard Dortch of overselling the partnerships and misleading the public about the benefits.

Bakker, Dortch and their attorneys could not be reached for comment.

In the lawsuit, the Combses claim the Bakkers and Dortch asserted that the partnership would be of great value and very easy to use, and that as long as there was room available, it would be theirs with no restrictions of any kind.

The suit said they have repeatedly sought reservations, but have always been told by Grand Hotel agents that there were no rooms available for lifetime partners.

Buy-Out Considered

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) -Farm Fresh Inc., which operates 116 stores in Virginia and North Carolina, said it has agreed to look into a buy-out offer from an undisclosed source, according to a company statement.

The Norfolk-based company received an unsolicited inquiry about its willingness to consider a leveraged buy-out proposal, the company wrote Monday in a paragraph at the bottom of its second-quarter earnings report. The Farm Fresh report said the company agreed to consider such an offer but was not actively pursuing a buyer.

I dont have any information yet, said Larry Dobrinsky, the chains vice president and treasurer. Its nothing but exploratory. Some people have made an inquiry, and were going to go ahead and play around with some numbers.

The company reported a substantial decline in second-quarter earnings Monday, but investors overlooked the disappointing results and bid up the price of the companys stock in reaction to news of the buy-out offer.

Farm Fresh has approximately 13.4 million shares of stock outstanding and more than 528,000 shares traded hands Monday in response to the announcement. The stock closed at 14Vb bid, 14% asked, up 1% in over-the-counter trading.

Blood Test

DURHAM (AP) - Researchers studying a rare eye disease and those working on arthritis may both benefit from a blood test that detects a common element between the maladies, a Duke University scientist says.

Dr. Gordon Klintworth, research director of the Duke University Eye Center, said the blood test is being developed at Rush-Presbyterian and St. Lukes Medical Center in Chicago.

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The test can detect keratan sulfate, a molecule found only in the cornea of the eye and in cartilage. When cartilage is broken down by arthritis, the keratan sulfate can be detected in the blood. But Klintworth found low blood levels of the substance in patients with macular corneal dystrophy.

Klintworth said the test could be used in monitoring an arthritis patients response to treatment and in tracing macular corneal dystrophy, an inherited disease in which the cornea begins clouding around )uberty and eventually ends in )lindness.

With the new blood test, we should be able to tell if an infant has the disease even before the cornea becomes opaque, Klintworth said.

Macular corneal dystrophy occurs with more frequency in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia than in most other parts of the world because Eurpean settlers carrying the gene for the disease tended to in^ termarry, Klintworth said.

Burlington Trims Work Roster

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc. will eliminate more than 500 jobs in a streamlining of its operations announced Monday, less than two months after the textile giant used a leveraged buyout to fend off a hostile takeover.

We deeply regret that it has become necessary to eliminate these jobs, said Frank Greenberg, chairman and chief executive officer. We are losing the services of many exceptionally talented and dedicated people.

However, we must move quickly to restructure the company, strengthen our operating units and go forward as a strong, competitive company. ^

He said the restructuring would include the sale of some businesses and some assets not essential to the companys basicc operations and the adoption of a more decentralized

structure. He said no decisions had been made other than those announced Monday.

Burlington may become a smaller company, but it also will be a more vital, dynamic, profitable one that is better able to respond quickly to opportunities in the marketplace, Greenberg said.

The reorganization will eliminate 525 jobs at Burlingtons headquarters in Greensboro and at its research and development center in Jamestown. Some functions will be transferred to other divisions to reduce costs, said Bryant Haskins, a company spokesman.

Its terribly unfortunate, however, that many extremely talented employees will be affected, Haskins lid in a re(

a hostile takeover by New York financier Asher Edelman and Dominion Textiles of Montreal, Canada.

Greenberg said the reorganization is part of Burlingtons plan to streamline its operations, reduce costs and operate the Oompany in a more efficient, decentralized man

ner.

said in a recorded statement.

The buyout of Burlington, led by Morgan Stanley Group Inc., stopped

Burlington is in a position to take advantage of many exciting opportunities over the next several years. We are structuring the new company to meet these opportunities at the operating level where they can be capitalized on most efficiently, Greenberg said. We will continue to emphasize new product development and process improvements in our research and development activities, but we will carry out this emphasis without our operating divisions.

will be phased out over the next two to eight weeks, but other jobs wilt be transferred or eliminated over the next few months, the company said.

"We have always been proud of the quality of BurJington^ employees, Greenberg said. "And we are very grateful for the outstanding service all of them have given the company. We are doing everything possible to help those affected.

Workers whose jobs are being eliminated will be eligible for severance pay, profit sharing and retirement plan benefits in line with the companys standard policies, the company said in a prepared statement.

Most of the jobs to be eliminated

The company said it would offer outplacement services at a Burlington training facility staffed by human resources and counseling professionals.

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The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtsher

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

Truth In Preference To Fiction'

Update Overdue

New figures on traffic flow in Greenville are yet another reminder the city needs a flexible, long-range plan for its roadways.

Updating the citys thoroughfare plan a project under way is overdue. The plan addresses needs from five years ago, and current problems demand city officials examine planning priorities.

Does the city have traffic problems? Take a look at the traffic increase on major thoroughfares since 1982.

In 1982, the section of Memorial Drive south of Greenville Boulevard saw an average of 20,600 vehicles per day. In 1986, it averaged 29,400 vehicles per day an incredible jump in a small period of time, and the largest increase in travel on any road.

The section of Memorial Drive between Greenville Boulevard and Dickinson Avenue checks in with the second most growth. Traffic along this stretch increased from 17,300 vehicles per day in 1982 to 22,200 in 1986 a whopping 4,900 vehicles.

Other key roads had concurrent traffic increases nearly 4,000 cars per day on N.C. 11 near Pitt Community College and 3,000 cars per day between Dickinson Avenue and Airport Road.

If figures arent enough to prove Greenville traffic is tedious, try navigating one of these roads at peak times. Its a slow-going process.

In addition to the fact that a number of the citys arteries are inadequate for the amount of traffic that flows through them, many Greenville Boulevard for example have become more of a leisure stretch than a thoroughfare. There is no good, quick way to get from south to east in the city. This inadequacy is a need that must be addressed.

In addition, important roadways those that flow through the East Carolina Medical District, for example, must be looked at carefully for potential explosive traffic growth.

These facts are adequate proof its time to untangle the citys traffic tie-ups. As city planners and engineers revamp Greenvilles outdated thoroughfare plan, they need to iden^ these problem areas and consider some far-reaching solutions.

oth short-term and long-term approaches to traffic management might be feasible. City officials should both address current traffic snarls and anticipate future pitfalls as they plan.

Greenville cannot afford to have its progress stuck in a traffic jam as the city enters the next decade.

Inspirational

Fifty years ago the first performance of Paul Greens The Lost Colony was seen on Manteo Island.

It is now the nations oldest outdoor drama and, no doubt, its success spurred on the production of other outdoor dramas of an historical nature.

The message of The Lost Colony is inspirational to those who see it at the Waterside Theatre, for it was somewhere in the area that the real life drama was acted out some 400 years ago.

In 1587 Sir Walter Raleigh sent a group of colonists to the New World in an attempt to establish a settlement. The colonists disappeared and it is a mystery which has never been solved. It is only conjecture that they were slaughered by Indians or moved inland, and became absorbed into an Indian tribe.

Whatever happened to the colonists, their efforts led to the inevitable colonization of the Americas by the English and other European nations. A permanent colony was established at Jamestown, Va. in 1607.

Manteo island remained in isolation for centunes after the disappearance of the colonies. In modem times, however, it has become the center of a burgeoning recreational area on the Outer Banks. ^

Following the first presentation of The Lost Colony on July 4,1937 its success was assured. Only the Nazi submarines off the coast interrupted its summer schedule during World War II. After the war the Outer Banks growth as a resort provided constantly changing audiences for the drama.

There are now 106 cast members in the show and a production staff of 29. Its most Jamous alumnus is North Carolinas beloved Andy Griffith.

The production is entertaining, the surroundings inspiring, but most important it offers for all who see it a perspective of the hardships and innovations that faced the English colony. Their sacrifice provided the expertise which made future colonies successful.

Public Fonim

TilhccfitMr: j

Your we of a cartoon belittling Oliver Norths medals was in poor taste, at

best

ads of bra not be nomedab.

A majority of the citizens of this country have no real a taoifioe that many persons serving in our armed forces defense of freedom, justice and democracy.

The medias frequently trumpeted theme inferring that democracy automatically promotes freedom and justice is a hoax. The citizens of this oounlry are presently faced with numerous unjust restrictions of their freedom alleged to be in the public interest. These unjust restrictions were put in place urough an alleged democratic process.

Should Colonel North and others risk their lives in support of democracy under such circumstances?

Dr.JssephM.Ward

Aydeu

TstheedUor:

Your editorial of July 17, Not a Hero, is disappointing. Who rightly makes a hero? Ihere can be no one else than ie hero. OBrtainly Col. North did earn heroship in battle and not merely by being wounded. And recently Col. North has earned bnvship by awakening Americans to renewed partiotism as no one eke has done in a generation two generations? three? Phaw on your belittling of a real man!

You stated that Col. North thwarted and circumvented the will of Congress. The wUl of Congress has no significance. Congress makes law near-w all of which are violate on occasion, ^metimes it is necessary for courts to Ive into the intent (will?) to determine the application of a law. But the will of Congress has no force of obligation.

Now consider Congress and find the true villain in this whole affair. A representative, George Crocker, who has a 40-year public record of close association with known Communists, is chairman of the Subcommittee for Foreign Relations in the Western Hemisphere. This is where Communism is entrench

ed in one country, where a Communist government is fighting Freedom Fighters in another country, and where Communists are waging war in a dozen others. Yet Congress is being led in our relations to these Communists by the above identified George Crocker.

, - ____ Another case: A representative writes to Daniel Ortega, dictator of Corn-

many of them received munist Nicaragua, that he endorses Ortegas government, supports his policies and disagrees with the policies of the administration of his own coim-try, the USA. That Representative, Jim Wright, is now Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Marshall Helms Greenville

ciation for the ive made in the

To the editor:

I am not at all surprised that you joined many members of the Iran-Contra Committee in denouncing Lt. Col. Oliver North, and I suspect you did so for much the same reasons. In your respective professions you have little opportunity to know or associate with either heroes or patriots and you find the presence of one unnerving, even on television. However, to some extent I think public sentiment has b^n misunderstood. I believe it has been as much against the Congress as it has been for Lt. Col. North. When the Congress convened in January its members boasted that power had been wrested from the President, order was restored, and the government was under control. Seven months later, what do we have? They passed themselves a multi-million-dollar pay increase, a $90 billion pork barrel public works bill, and theyve in- -terrogated Lt. Col. North.

But at least you are to be commended for the consistency of your editorial positions. You were among the very first to announce that Gary Hart was clearly the best qualified candidate to be the next President of the United States.

Fred LUley Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Ed Blanche

All Roads Lead To Damascus

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - All roads seem to lead to Damascus these days as Syria becomes a focal point of international efforts to end two of the worlds most intractable disputes, the Arab-Israeli conflict anothelran-Iraqwar.

President Reagan has sent his diplomatic troubleshooter, Gen. Vernon Walters, to the Syrian capital to enlist President Hafez Assads help in efforts to end the conflicts and free U.S. hostages held in Lebanon.

High-ranking Soviet officials fly in and out of Damascus every week. Tlie Soviets are prodding Assad, Moscows main Arab ally, toward reconciliation with his Arab rivals, Iraq, Egypt and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Jordans King Hussein and his Prime Minister, Zaid Rifai, have both visited Assad in recent weeks, trying to woo him away from his alliance with Iran and encourage him to itch up differences with President m Hussein of Iraq.

Prime Minister Turgut Ozal of Turkey arrived Wednesday for a three-day visit, the first ever by a Turkish prime minister. Ozal wants to end four decades of strained relations and Syrian support for Kurdish guerrillas fighting the Ankara government.

Arab diplomats, Persian Gulf sheiks and Iranian leaders shuttle in and out of Damascus for top-level meetings that underline how central Syria and Assad have become to events in the Middle East and beyond.

This is a big change from just eight months ago when Syria was the Wests bogyman because of its alleged sponsorship of international terrorism.

Britain broke off relations with Syria in October, citing conclusive evidence of involvement of Syrian intelligence in an abortive plot to smuggle a bomb aboard an Israeli jumbo jet in London. Two hundred of th^ssengers were American.

The United States withdrew its ambassador, William Eagleton, and imposed economic sanctions.

West Germany and Canada recalled their ambassadors after evidence surfaced that Syrian agents provided the explosives for bombings in West Berlin.

The 12-nation European Economic Community halted all high-level contacts with Syria and imposed economic sanctions of its own. The economic bloc recently agreed to allow the contacts to resume.

Walters two days of talks with Assad signalled that five years of often barely veiled hostility between Washington and Damascus could be coming to an end.

Syrian officials said Walters and Assad discussed further meetings, including a visit to Syria by Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

A key figure in the international outreach toward Syria has been Rafik Hariri, the portly Lebanese-born billionaire who is a close confidant of King Fahd of Saudi Arabia.

The monarch is one of the prime movers in current efforts to reunite

the Arab world and convene a long-delayed Arab summit in advance of an international Middle East peace conference.

Hariri has for months shuttled between Damascus and Riyadh, the Saudi capital, chipping away at Assads alliance with Iran. Earlier this year, Hariri told Assad that Saudi Arabia and Kuwait would provide Syria with up to 50,000 barrels of oil a day if Syria broke with Iran, informed Arab sources said.

Jordan has confirmed that Assad and Hussein met at a secret summit in Jordan in April, arranged by Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Arab sources said a second summit is being arranged.

A reconciliation between Syria and Iraq, ruled by rival wings of the Baath Arab Socialist Party, would mean the end of the Syria-Iran alliance.

That rupture would isolate Iran and have a profound impact on the nearly 7-year-old gulf war, the Middle East and Assads relations with the superpowers.

Persian Iran has used the relationship with Syria to claim its war against Iraa is not a confrontation with the Aran world.

Ed Blanche is The APs Middle East news editor based in Cyprus and has covered Syrian affairs for two years.

Elisha Douglas

Strength Forjoday

A speaker at a recent meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous made the statement that for an alcoholic who has conquered his appetite, one drink stands between him and ruin.

This is a thin partition. But always the partitions which separate us from catastrophe are thin and fragile. At one time we walk proudly in moral triumph, and in the twinkling of an eye we are ashamed to

-behold ourselves in the mirror of conscience.

It is plain that we live our lives day to day by the grace of God. We have to put great reliance on that grace because there is nothing else of substance in the entire universe. Only a thin partition separates us from temptations, sorrows and discouragements which might overwhelm us. Gods grace is our only protection.

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STILL CELEBRATING - Glen Post, 113 years old, sits with his wife, Velma, 39, in a convalescent center in Columbus, Ohio, where they live. Post says he was born

in 1869 but records indicate he is 113. Post said as a child he met Jesse James, and later served in the Spanish-American War and World War 11. (AP Laserphoto)

Pennzoil Plan Proposes $4.7 Billion From Texaco

By LAURA TOLLEY Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) Texaco Inc. officials scorned a draft plan presented by Pennzoil Co. that called for a $4.1 billion payment from Texaco Inc. to resolve the companies ongoing legal battle.,

A Pennzoil official said Monday the proposed payment was part of Pennzoils draft of a reorganization plan for Texaco, which has filed for protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of the U.S. bankruptcy law.

The payment, plus interest, would satisfy a judgment Texaco lost to Pennzoil that now stands at about $10.3 billion, the largest civil award in U.S. history. That judgment resulted in Texacos bankruptcy filing.

Officials for the Houston-based company say they want to file a formal reorganization plan for Texaco, including

th^yment, by August 11.

The proposed plan is basi and is not in the best interest of Texacos shareholders or

; based on an outrageous figure

creditors, said Texaco spokeswoman Anita Larsen, at the companys headquarters in White Plains, N. Y.

Texaco has until August 11 to file its own plan, but has asked for an extension. Pennzoil officials say Texaco has not come up with a reorganization strategy and is stalling in order to pursue legal appeals.

Texaco has asked the Texas Supreme Court to reverse the judgment, but Baine P. Kerr, chairman of Pennzoils executive committee, said Texacos request for an extension could move the date for filing a plan up to March 1988.

Kerr said Texaco is stalling on filing a plan because directors would rather wait for the case to move through the court system and hope for a reversal than face possible liability claims from their own shareholders.

We think its in the best interests of the people who own Texaco, the real owners, and of their creditors to not extend this period of (filing) exclusivity not roll the dice on what finally happens in this lawsuit, and come up with some reasonable solution that is beneficial to everyone concerned, Kerr said.

Pennzoils proposal would allow the shareholders to vote on whether they would like to accept the plan, he said.

Its less than 40 percent of the judgment, and we think its clearly an amount that can be paid and financed without any real harm to Texacos financial position, its earnings or its cash flow.

They could decide for themselves whether they want to accept a sure thing or take the risk of litigation, he said.

Texaco officials criticized the plan.

A Houston jury awarded the judgment to Pennzoil in November 1985 after finding that Texaco wrongfully interfered with a planned merger between Pennzoil and Getty Oil Co.

The draft of the proposed Pennzoil settlement was filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in White Plains, N.Y. on Monday. Texaco filed there April 12 for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code.

Poindexter Says Pardon Was Not Offered To Him

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter says he never was offered a presidential pardon, although the White House says such a step was considered as a means of getting the former national security adviser and his aide, Lt. Col. Oliver M. North, to testify in the Iran-Contra affair.

However, the administration now is not discussing the possibility of a pardon for either Poindexter, who resigned last November when the secret sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of proceeds to the Nicaraguan Contras was revealed, or North, who was fired.

The pardon issue came up in the House-Senate Iran-Contra hearings Monday, when Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, asked Poindexter if anyone ever talked to him about a pardon or if he knew of a Dec. 16 White House meeting last year at which one was discussed.

Poindexter said he had certainly not been approached about a pardon and knew nothing about any such meeting.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the White House could find no record of the meeting, which Stokes said was attended by the president. Attorney General Edwin Meese III and then-White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Rejgan.

However, Fitzwater said Dec. 16 was the day the White House issued a statement calling for a grant of immunity for Poindexter and North as an inducement for them to testify before the House and Senate investigating committees

The White House was considering any number of options for getting the story out and getting North and Poindexter to testify, and among these were granting of immunity and a pardon and ordering them to testify and anything else they could think of, he said.

Fitzwater said the then-House majority leader. Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, who now is speaker, called for a full pardon at that point and made it a part Of the public debate... and so it was considered in that context.

Howe\%r, the spokesman added, The feeling was that granting of immunity was the right way, and the president recommended that in an effort to get the story out.

Terry Eastland, a Justice Department spokesman, said Meese had no recollection about any discussion of a pardon, but didnt rule out the possinility.

Asked about more recent suggestions by former presidential aide Patrick J. Buchanan and others for a presidential pardon, Fitzwater said, We have not discussed a pardon and dont think it is appropriate to do so. The exchange Monday before the congressional committees was as follows:

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TOPIC: DRUG ABUSE: CRACK

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Candidates Swap Party Jabs, Debate U.S. Poiicy

ByDAGMAROBERElGNER Associated Press Writer

Presidential hopefuls Jack Kemp and Richard Gephardt exchanged barbs about eacti others parties while debating U.S. trade policy, Gephardt, the Democrat, calling America the trade patsy of the world and the GOPs Kemp warning against protectionism.

At the center of their debate Monday in politically important Iowa were Gephardts ideas for retaliation against some U.S. trading partners.

Meanwhile, Democrat Jesse Jackson met with former Alabama Gov. George Wallace to seek his support; Vice President George Bush toured a Maryland defense plant; Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., called for strict limits on nuclear missiles and Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. urged major Medicare revisions.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., who says she will decide in September whether to run for president, said Monday she has been overwhelmed at the response she has received on recent trips to test the waters.

In Des Moines, Iowa, Kemp, a New York congressman, and Rep. Gephardt of Missouri tried to score points with state Democratic and Republican leaders by scoring points off each other. Iowa will hold the first caucuses of the 1988 campaign next February.

Dick says its midnight in America, Kemp said of Gephardt. The sky is falling - that is the gloom and doom of the Democratic Party.

Kemp said retaliation against U.S. trade partners would close down markets and lead to mutually assured depression.

He said 13.5 million jobs had been created during Ronald Reagans presidency, and took credit for being the author of the tax cut passed in 1981.

The jobs that have been created in the last seven years are not middle-class jobs, Gephardt countered. We cant press each others clothes and flip hamburgers for each other.

Kemp accused Democratic presidential candidates of straying from their partys roots.

Shame on you, shame on your party. This is the Democratic Party of Jimmy Carter, George McGovern and Walter Mndale, he said.

Youre dead wrong, replied Gephardt. If our trade and farm policies are so great, why are we in such trouble today? Were the breadbasket of the world, but the problem today is were the trade patsy of the world.

Jackson, who has not said whether he will run, said he left the meeting with Wallace at the former governors Montgomery, Ala., home encouraged, altohough Wallace did no more than ask Jackson to keep in touch.

By itself, it is a statement of us trying to get the base broadened, said Jackson, adding that he urged Wallace to remain politically involved.

Bush and his wife, Barbara, toured

Stokes: Admiral, let me ask you this. Either before you resigned or subsequent to your resignation has anyone in the administration at any time discussed with you the question of congressional immunity or presidential pardon?

Poindexter: Certainly not a presidential pardon. We never did request congressional immunity. Other people discussed that. I I havent discussed it personally with anybody.

Stokes: Admiral, are you aware of or have you ever been told of a meeting which occurred on the 16th December in the White House before the independent prosecutor was appointed, where a discussion took place between Attorney General Meese, Don Regan and the President regarding giving you and Colonel NorUi either congressional immunity orpresidential pardon? TOindexter: I I dont know anything about that, Mr. Stokes.

Cubatao, Brazil, its air fouled bv at least 75 pollutants from scores of industrial plants, may be the most polluted community on earth, says National Geographic.

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Westinghouses Defense and Electronics Center in Linthicum, Md. The GOP candidate said he was impressed by the attitude of the workers and their interest in helping strengthen America.

Biden outlined his policy on arms control in a news conference in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Democrat said that to stabilize the number of nuclear weapons, the United States should aim for negotiations with the Soviets for strict limits on missiles that carry warheads.

The world will be brou^t to Armageddon not by further advances in nuclear warhead devices, which are already lethal in the extreme, said Biden. The danger lies in the further perfection of what we euphemistically call nuclear delivery systems.

Simon endorsed toting of prison inmates and immigrants for the AIDS virus in a speech to the New Hampshire Health Care Coalition in Concord. The Democrat also called for more funds for acquired immune

deficiency syndrome research, education and voluntary testing.

Simon urged major Medicare revisions within six years, including an expansion to cover eyeglasses, dentures and hearing aids.

If we can get a man to the moon, we ought to be able to get dentures to those who built the society, he said.

Schroeder said in an Associated Press interview that her supporters are composed of an equal number of men and women.

I think men are just as angry about the ethics (in government) as women are. There will be 10 million more women votere this year than , men, so everyone will be trying to appeal to the womens vote, she said.

Schroeder said donations and pledges she has received for a presidential campaign may total $500,000. Last weekend, delegates to the annual convention of the National Organization for Women promised $351,344.

Personal Income

Dips In 5 States

WASHINGTON (AP) - Personal income for the first three months of the year declined in five states, hurt by a drop in government subsides to wheat farmers, the Commerce Department reports.

By contrast, the four states with the fastest increase in incomes were farm states as well, but states where government payments to farmers on other crops made up for a fall-off in wheat subsidies.

Nationwide, incomes rose a seasonally adjusted 1.7 percent from January through March, compared with an increase of 0.9 percent in the Octobei -December quarter last year.

Iowa led the country with an increase of 9.7 percent, followed by Nebraska, where incomes rose 4.5 percent. Both increases came from advance government subsidy payments to farmers on their 1987 corn crops.

These increases were followed by a 4.3 percent income rise in Arkansas and a 3.8 percent jump in Mississippi, two states helped out by subsidy payments on 1986 cotton and rice crops.

Incomes fell 4.6 percent in North

Dakota and by smaller amounts in Montana, Idaho, Kansas and Oklahoma. The declines were blamed on a drop in farm income from January through March following large fourth-quarter payments on the 1986 wheat crop.

The big swings in these 10 states provided prime examples, analysts said, of how much impact farm sub-sidy payments have on the economies of farm states. The report said the effects of government subsidies vary from state to state and quarter to quarter because the assistance is not paid out evenly over the year, and each eligible crop is under a different payment schediue.

The only other state which suffered a drop in income during the first quarter was Alaska, where a 2.0 percent fall was blamed on the continuing problems of energy producing states.

The biggest rise by payroll category was a 2.1 percent increase in payrolls for government workers, followed by an increase of 1.9 percent in payrolls in the service sector.

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Lifestyle

Computer Network Links Students Across Miles

Meeting Place Pickings Are Lean

For Fat Earlobes

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers

By SUSAN OKULA Assojciated Press Writer n' NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - In classrooms throughout North ' America and beyond, young fingers are tapping on computer keyboards,

" writing dispatches that other kids in distance places will edit and publish.

Its like a news wire; the students publish newspapers, said Dennis Sayers, New England coordinator of "Computer Mail System-Schoolnet, an "international educational computer ' network.

Instead of using computers to play Star Wars and other question-' able pedagogical activities, the com-' puter liecomes a teletype.

The purpose, Sayers said, is to improve writing skills. Students in the ' second grade through college are in-' volved in the network, which got its start three years ago in San Diego, he said.

More than 200 teachers and students are now involved. Classes from the United States, Canada, Japan, Argentina, Mexico and Israel participate, according to Sayers.

Usually what happens is that a class hooks up with another class on the network and they become sister classes. The two teachers really have to work together, said Sayers, a lecturer in education at the University of Hartford and a doctoral student at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.

In New Haven, Arthur Solis bilingual fourth- and fifth-grade class at the Truman School has become part-" ners with Michelle Gonsalves fourth grade class in Valley Center

Elementary School in Valley Center, Calif.

The students began by writing individually to each other on the computer in English and Spanish, and using the network to transmit the messages.

Now the classes are producing a newspaper, with students on one coast editing the work of their counterparts on the other.

Subjects include interviews with teachers and parents, travel pieces describing the classes cities and music reviews.

There are articles on drug abuse and other kinds of sensitive issues, Sayers said. '

In addition to working on their writing skills, Truman School students are learning geography.

Solis said the students initially had little understanding of the distance between them and their sister class. Now hanging on the classroom wall is a map of the United States with a line drawn between southern California and Connecticut.

Sayers, who is writing his dissertation on the network, said he has seen students writing skills improve. Knowing that their work will be published, students want to make sure they have good ideas and dont have any errors in their articles, he said.

A recent theory about the teaching of writing is called process writing, and it reflects the work styles of ^ newspaper reporters and editors, Sayers said. First, ideas are encouraged and then attention is focused on revising, correcting spelling and grammar.

Its pretty much what happens in the newspaper, he said. You have to have a good lead (story beginning) and a good article and you dont worry as much about the copy editing until the end.

To join the computer network, a school must have a personal Apple computer and a modem, a device that allows computers to transmit messages over telephone lines, Sayers said.

The network enables toll-call savings because it uses a kind of chain-link approach in transmitting messages, Sayers said.

A school makes just one call to a designated gateway computer in its region in New England, the University of Hartford which then calls the next link in the network. It may take several steps for the students work to reach its destination.

Its like a spider plant that throws a bVanch off which plants itself and throws another branch off, Sayers said.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home ,

7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:30 p.m. The Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets at First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

All earlobes are not created ^ual.

I dont know how all this fits into the pattern of the universe, but its time someone said it. Some lobes are fat. Some have holes in them. Some are nonexistent. Others have a Dumbo quality.

Other network participants in Con-necticut include classes in Bridgeport and Hartford, Sayers said. A link is being set up between the University of Massachussetts in Boston and Cape Verde in Africa, he said.

Sayers says hechas been traveling throughout New England talking about the network with copies of about 100 newsletters produced through it.

This is a kind of let-your-imagina-tion-roll thing, he said. That is the way the teachers treat it anyway.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m.. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelk open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church

The discrimination that is suffered for not having earlobes in this country is unbelievable. Its the only style where bigger and mutilated is better. All the cute earrings are for pierced ears. For those with immature lobes or those not served through offshore drilling, the pickings are lean. Theyre all thrown together in a box under the counter and glow in the dark. (The earrings... not the ears.)

I have never shopped for a pair of earrings in my life that a salesperson has not stared at me like I just arrived from another planet.

What did you have in mind? asked one last week.

Beam me up something special. Im marrying Mr. Spock as soon as the Starship Enterprise docks.

She apologized for staring and said she ha(l never seen anyone who did not have earlobes before. Then came the question, Why dont you have your ears - what is there -- pierced? I told her my body is my temple and if I wanted windows. Id put them

in a place less conspicuous.

The truth is Im a coward. I hate the inconvenience of taking a couple of days off, checking into a hospital, having my ears prepped, talking with the anesthesiologist and surgeon, and waking up a day later wondering if anyone will recognize me when the bandages are removed.

I know; Some teenager who has just played with her bubble gum will poke an ice pick through her ears with nothing to deaden the pain but an ice cube, or a non-medical person standing in the aisle of a department store will thread a needle through a lobe, but Im not into mutilation and sacrificial rituals.

Lets be realistic here. Im not asking for special parking courtesies or earring stamps. Im asking that designers of earrings acknowledge there are earlobes and there are earlobes and they do not always look the same. Man does not live by clamp-ons alone.

A few years ago I was in Africa when a park ranger climbed into our Land Rover. Forget Mt. Kilimanjaro, the plains animals and a lion chewing on our tire. I could not take my eyes off the mans earlobes. They were KNOTTED! How did your lobes get that way? I asked. He said it was something they worked on as a child ... stretching and pulling until they were long enough to manipulate.

And all these years I thought Carol Burnett was tugging at her earlobes to say hello to her grandmmther.

Neighbors Ob ect To Man's Whistling Whi e He Works

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Biiren

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live in a beautiful home alongside another beautiful home. The elderly ' gentleman and his wife who own it work on their yard all year around, and it looks wonderful. The problem? The man whistles. Oh, my God, how .he whistles! From early morning un-, til late at night that insidious sound 'comes through closed windows,

doors and walls. The sound is nerve-racking. When he stops for a few minutes, we hold our breaths and say a silent prayer. But luck is not with us because he starts to whistle again.

We had a cookout for friends on our ;patio last week and our neighbor started whistling again. By the time *the food was served, everybody was I snapping at each other. Abby, this ' walking tea kettle is making our lives miserable.

My husband says there is no way iwe can stop a person from whistling. r,Can you help us? BJ DuBIEL, '.WELCHES, ORE.

r DEAR BJ: Your neighbor whis-itles! What a joyful sound! Would you ^prefer neighbors who yelled, Screamed, fought and threw things *all night? Or neighbors whose kids Splayed rock music from dawn until [dark? Some folks have neighbors whose kids practice the tuba in the daytime and drums at night.

[ And youre complaining about a neighbor who whistles! Hallelujah and praise the Lord, lady. Send him a case of something to wet his whistle, * and count your blessings.

DEAR ABBY: An article in a recent issue of Readers Digest lays practically all the blame for impoliteness in America on the young. This is nothing new. The older generation has always criticized the younger generation. I would like to defend todays youth:

I have witnessed several instances where an older person showed no consideration for a younger person. For example: An older gentleman pushed ahead of me to pay at a gas station. When I informed him that I was also waiting in line, he said, I just have to give the cashier my $20. And I just have to give the cashier my $10, I replied.

Then GIVE it to him! he said curtly.

Abby, Im 24, but many people mistake me for a teen-ager because I

look like one. Consequently, I am treated like a kid and know firsthand that most adults are very rude to kids. They either think that kids have no rights, or they lump them together as troublemakers.

The problem of rudeness in this country is not the fault of the young people; its the fault of the older generation who are responsible for teaching courtesy and setting a good example for the younger generation to follow. - SETTING MY OWN EXAMPLE DEAR SETTING: Hear, hear!

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

DupHcafe Winners Named pij^y stjrt, sei Trend

Four duplicate bridge games were played last week at the Senior Centr. Winners were named in the

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can settle an argument between my husband and me. He says now that we are married he has the right to know all ' about everything I have ever done -every boyfriend I ever had, everything we did, every place we went, etc. He says a wife has no right to privacy as far as her husband is concerned. He is driving me crazy 'with his pestering to tell him t everything.

1 say that what I did before we got I'married is none of his business. What * are your thoughts on the subject? [PES'rERED

DEAR PESTERED: Same as yours, and Its not a case of one ^ woman supporting another woman. t A man is entitled to the same right to privacy. I refer to past romances prison records and children born out of wedlock excepted.

games.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L.Roque, first with .63 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill ana Beulah Eagles, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Gene McKemie, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, first with .62 percent; Joe Hatch and George Martin, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Thursday night game with .65 percent. Tied for second were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with Sibyl Basart and George Martin; Estelle Eastwood and Charles Davenport, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon, North-South winners included Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janie Judy, first place with .59 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Robert Blenk, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth.

East-West included Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J, Poindexter, first with .66 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Margo Ainsworth and Lois Sawyer, thirtl; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

Wednesday morning North-South winners included Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; Mrs. George Martin and Ben MacBryde, third.

East-West were Carol Daughtridge and Martha Bullock, first with .60 percent; Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

FALL FORECAST - Short skirts, easy and moving in flexible knitted wool, are striding into the fashion picture, according to Woolknit Associates. They can be full, pouffy or sleekly fitted in many variations. At left, poor-boy pullover in perky crochet boat neck top over straight skirt and matching tights, hand-frame knitted. At right, fitted top in a dress with a zigzag-pattern short skirt peaked at the hem, hand-knitted. (Both by all-American knitted wools: left by Mary Jane Marcasiano; right by Joan Vass.)

Births

NOTHING WASTED GLOSTER, Miss. (AP) - Nearly 98 percent of a harvested tree can be used to manufacture useful products, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp.

After lumber, paper plywood and other primary products are made, the resultant byproducts are used in such diverse products as pharmaceuticals, sandwich bags, baby food and football helmets.

The only parts of a tree ordinarily not used are roots, branches and sawdust, which are left at the harvest site to replenish soil nutrients, the firm said.

Jarrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edgar Jarrett, Winterville, a daughter, Stephanie Renn, on July 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Darnell Bullock, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Talisha Danielle, on July 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dillahunt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Randall Dillahunt, Ayden, a daughter, Courtney Marvell, on July 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market is steady to 50 cents lower at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 60.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 59.75; Wilson 60.50, Rowland -no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 44.00; Wafiace 45.50; Spiveys Corner 45.00; Rowland 46.00.

EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov Flal . FordMc

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. The market is mostly steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,935,000, compared to 1,777,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 and up, 5 cents at farm with loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4 to 5 cents higher at mostly 1.75-1.85 in the East and mostly 2.03-2.08 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 20 cents higher at mostly 5.34-5.49/^ in the East and mostly 5.47-5.49 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.48-1.81; new crop soybeans 4.94-5.32, new crqp whrat 2.35-2.43. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices moved lower on Wall Street today as the stock market continued to pause from its most recent run-up.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.03 to 2,484.69 as of 10a.m.EDT.

NEW YORK <AP) -

AMRCorp AbbottLau viAllisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand AmwTAT Amoco BeUAUan BellSouth Beth Steel

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyeax

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

1B%

IntlPaper

JamesKivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTS

PnneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phili^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell s

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

viTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

WeyShsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

fip

89>.ii 97'/^ 95'4 30% 43% 37% 34% 107'4 35V4 39% 109% 69% 55% 54 83% 42 39% m4 53V4 69% 65% 42% 41% 66% 85% 46% 61% 36

164% 46% 32% 44% 22% 4% 40% 55% 70% 31% 36% 37% 49 70% 54% 89% 24 71% 7% . 34 68 53

25% 56% 38% 42% 96% 18% 32>/4 41% 92% 50% 57% 84% 27% 75'/i 37% 51% 22 <>^ 15% 27% 24% 35% 49% 55% 46% 39% 38% 37% 40% 29% 51% 42% 37% 64 65% 48% 46% 56% 53 76%

H8% 89%

96% 97%

94% 95V

30% 30%

43% 43%

37% 37%

34% 34%

105% 107'4 34% 35

38%

109

69%

55%

53% 53%

82% 83%

41% 41%

39>/ii 39%

39% 40%

52% 53'/4

68% 69%

64% 65Vh 41% 42>2

40% 41%

65% 66%

84% 85

45%

61%

35% 36

163% 164% 46% 46%

31% 32

43% 44%

46%

22%

40% 40%

55% 55%

69% 69%

30% 31

36% 36%

36% 37%

48% 49

70 70%

54% 54%

88% 89*4

23% 23%

70% 71

7% 7%

33% 33'i

67% 67%

52% 53

25% 25%

56 56%

38'% 38'l4

42% 42%

96% %%

17% 17%

31% 32

40% 41%

91% 92'/g

50% 50%

56% 57'/g

82% 84

27% 27%

75% 75%

37 37%

51% 51%

22% 22% 15% 15%

27% 27%

24% 24%

35% 35'i!

48% 49%

55 55%

45% 45%

39% 39%

37% 37%

37 37%

40 40

29% 29%

50% 51

41% 42%

Brooks

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Delmer Brooks died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home.

Hines

TARBORO - Mr. Robert Hines of Route 3, Tarboro, died Sunday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Holt

GREENSBORO - Mr. Fred Herbert Holt, 83, of 7021 Rainwater Road, Raleigh, died Sunday in Raleigh Community Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the Revs. Jim Lee and Vernell Long at Forbis and Dick Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

An Alamance County native, Mr. Holt was a former resident'bf Greenville. He had been associated with Holt Oldsmobile Inc. of Greenville. He was a member of Millbrook United Methodist Church of Raleigh and the Lions Club of Atlantic Beach. He was a charter member and an honorary member of the Bogue Banks Golf and Country Club of Atlantic Beach.

Surviving are two daughters, Hilda Price and Patricia Holt, both of Raleigh; a brother, Ernest H. Holt of Greenville, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the funeral home. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, 3315 Watauga Drive, Greensboro.

Memorials may be made to Millbrook United Methodist Church, Old Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, N.C., 27609.

Paige

BETHEL - A funeral for Mrs. Betty Cox Paige will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.W. Randolph. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

She was born and lived most of her life near Bethel in the Edgecombe community. She was a member of Bethel Chapel Church.

Surviving are her husband, Clarence Paige of Bethel; two sons, William Earl Cox and Robert Cox, both of Bethel; three daughters, Ethel Sneed of Bethel, Dottie Andrews of Philadelphia and Iselene Chance of Queens, N.Y.; three stepsons, Kress Paige of Bethel, Clarence Paige and Johnny Ray Paige, both of New York; five stepdaughters, Josephine Williams, Lillie Mae Peele, Ruby Jean Jones and Patty Pollard, all of Bethel, and Patricia Council of New York ; a sister, Bessie Pratt of Bethel; 20 grandchildren, 13

63%

37'/4

64% 65%

48% 48%

46% 46%

56 56%

52% 53

75% 75%

Boisel Borden Burli^Ind CSXS) CaroPwU Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow

-Midday stocks;

Low

Last

60%

627^

62%

56%

49%

51%

84%

67%

49%

48%

31%

30%

87%

66%

38V4

37%

38%

18%

47%

73%

56%

76V4

76%

78%

37>/4

36%

37%

35%

36%

35%

62%

39%

37%

39>/4

46%

49%

32%

30%

54%

88%

87%

88%

126%

12SVa

126%

43%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................67%

Unisys ................................131/4

Conner Homes....................................4V4

Fieldcrest Mills................ 31'/4

Flowers Inds........................................28

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................19V4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................86%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere............................... 33 V4

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities..........................IIV4

Wickes...............................................4V4

Piedmont Aviation................................68

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominimi Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ............. 33% to 34%

Planters Natimial Bank............19V4 to 19%

Vermont American..................22% to 23%

Integon.........................................6% to 7

Southern National Bank..............20 to 20%

Peoples Bank.............................15/4 to 16

North Carolina Natural Gas...........15 to 16

Comer LaserSonics.......................1% to 2

Farm Fresh............................14% to 14%

million pounds of catfish was consumed in 1986.

Farm-raised catfish are specially bred and are grain-fed from the top of the water.

Following the groundbreaking, guests toured Mid-Atlantics fish farm and were treated to a catfish fry.

Payments Stopped

(Cmitinuedfrom A-l)

The state told us we we were not perfect but had made substantial prioress in addressing the concerns they voiced and in their opinion were in substantial compliance.

We are baffled and confused... at a loss to understand the federal survey being so completely different, McConnell said.

McConnell said that normally licensure is for one year and that state inspections occur one or two times a year. But he said University Nursing Center has undergone state inspection no less than once a month for the last year and that the state inspection reports provide a documented pattern of improvement.

Boone, the division Of health standards and quality associate regional administrator, said in a June 26 letter to the nursing center said that nursing services were not in compliance with federal regulations because the nursing department lacked direction, organization and leadership to ensure that nursing care was provided in a uniform manner, which resulted in poor patient care management.

The letter also said observations, assessments and interventions by the nursing staff were inadequate.

Infection control standards were not met, Boones letter said, because of poor isolation techniques for infections, a high infection rate and a lack of adequate monitoring and intervention by the centers infection control committee.

In a 37-page report, the federal review saia 13 resiaents had bedsores for a 33 percent infection rate from January to March.

The report also said, A review of the staffing pattern for the past three weeks reflected either: (1) an inadequate number of nursing staff, (2) poorly supervised staff, (3) poor utilization of staff or (4) untrained staff to meet the needs of residents.

But University Nursing Centers McConnell said nursing center officials disagree with the conclusion about the nursing staff and said there are many factual errors in the report from the federal survey team.

The 33 percent infection rate is frankly a mathamatical error on their part," McConnell said. The in

fection rate, he said, was "more in the nei^borhood of 10 percent, with only six patients with bedsores rather than the 13 cited in the federal survey.

Im not sure where they got their information (but) there are some blatant errors, McConnell said. We very adamantly disagree with the action that is being taken and at this point are appealing the actions at the state and federal levels.

McConnell said Hillhaven has invested approximately a quarter-million dollars in capital improvements" including a new commercial laundry and new nursing stations, and substantially increased nursing wages and available new benefits for our employees since purchasing the nursing home all in an effort to provide better care for patients.

And the nursing center plans to continue operating during the appeal process, McConnell said.

What if the center loses the appeal and Medicaid and Medicare funds are permanently cut off?

Weve really not even addressed that eventuality,** McConnell said. **We feel we have a very strong case for appealing the decision.

Poindexter Testifies

(Continued from A-l)

or early July of 1986 about the sales, after several transactions already had been made.

Poindexters statement that the weapons sales did not affect the balance of power in the prolonged Iran-Iraq war is consistent with the administrations longstanding position about the weapons shipments.

Poindexter did not say what other weapons the Iranians sought that the administration refused to provide.

First Catfish Plant

(Continued from A-l) because the climate of eastern North Carolina is ideal for growing farm-raised catfish.

*Most farm-raised catfish is produced along the Gulf Coast, primarily in Mississippi, Mayo said. **We wanted to position our omrations as far north as climate would permit to gain an advantage over our competition in serving the northeast.

Hie popularity of farm-raised catfish caught on in the 1970s and has become the rage in restaurants all over the country, particularly in the Deep South and more recently in the northeast, Mayo said, and over 200

Facility

(Continued from A-l)

*The elected officials and citizens of Greenville have a right to expect that our lawful and proper decisions wiU not be overturned by legislative action. We urge you not to destroy the work already done by our council and others. Please resist any efforts to delete the grandfathering provision of this bill.

In other business, the council continued to review a pay and classification study conducted by Arthur Young, a Charlotte consulting firm.

The study includes a recommendation that the city spend an additional $170,000 to realign the salaries of some city employees.

Vito Kuraitis, a consultant with Arthur Young, told council members the six cities included in the study spent between 27 percent and 32 wr-cent of salaries on benefits, including vacations. He said Greenville spend about 27 percent of the salary on similar benefits.

The six cities studied were Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Cary,

Rocky Mount, Greensboro and Goldsboro.

The council also asked Council member Ed Carter, the board liaison to the Greenville Utilities Commission, to ask the GUC to delay a decision on its pay and classification study until both panels could meet.

step-grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church and at other times will be at the home of Ethel Sneed, Route 1, the Carson Farm, Bethel.

Arrangements are being handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Parker

A funeral for Mr. Sampon Zadock Parker Jr., formerly of Farmville, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church neai" Fountain by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

Mr. Parker was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. He was a 1982 graduate of Farmville Central High School. He was employed by Carolina Steel Corp., Greensboro.

Surviving are two daughters. Trina Wynette Braxton of Greenville and Keisha Nicole Parker of Greensboro; his mother, Marjorie Parker of Greenville; his father, Sampson Zadock Parker Sr. of Greenville; five sisters, Sarah King, Agnes Johnson, Rowena Adams, all of Greenville, Annie Brown of Greensboro, and Phyllis Parker of Baltimore; two brothers, Brent ONeal Adams tf Greensboro and Troy Adams of Greenville, and his maternal grandmother, Clara Reid of Greenville.

Visitation will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. today, and at other times the family will be at the home of Marjorie Parker, Old River Road.

Savage

MILDRED Mrs. Mary Savage died Monday in the Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Weeks

Mrs. Velma R. Weeks, 69, died Monday at her home in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Weeks, a native of Greensboro, was employed for 35 years as a designer at Jefferson Florist. She lived in Greenville since 1949, when she moved here from Rocky Mount. She was a member of

St. James United Methodist Church and the Degree of Pocahontas, Silver Stream No. 48of Winterville.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sam Winchester Jr. and Elaine James, both of Greenville and Mrs. Bobby Hodges of Washington, N.C.; four sisters, Evada Parker, Marie Ferrell and Evelp Cobb, all of Rocky Mount, and Teresa Lane of Spring Hope, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winchester Jr., 315 Scottish Court, Greenville,,

Williams

CHARLOTTE - Mr. Samuel Carlton *Pete Williams, 71, died Monday in Presbyterian Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in McEwen Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Holt Madison and Ralph Ellis. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a native of Pitt County and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of Big Springs United Methodist Church and the Wesley Fellowship Sunday School class. He had owned and operated Piedmont Charter Bus lines for 40 years before retiring. He operated Piedmont Vans of Charlotte. He was a lifetime member of the N.C. Bus Association and a member of Grimesland Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Margie Small Williams of the home; one daughter, Wanda McConnell of Statesville; one sister, Julia Mauray of Grimesland, and one grandson.

Memorials may be made to the Big Springs Methodist Church Steeple Improvement Fund, 5300 Old Dowd Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28208.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Card Of Thanks

We, the family of Lonnie Wilson, wish to express our utmost gratitude for the kindness and love shown during the illness and death of our loved one. We thank you for the flowers,

cards, food, prayers, and support during our time of bereavement. May God richly bless each and every f one of you.

Th Taylor, Wilson Ashe and Worsloy Families

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, July 21,1987

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Vintage Lefty Can't Stop J.R.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - It was vintage Lefty Driesell in a cla^ic basketball game.

Leading his East team against the favored South at the U.S. Olympic Festival, Driesell devised a perfect defense for the opponents No. 1 weapon, J.R. Reid of North Carolina. When it worked, he thrust his fist in the air in triumph, reminiscent of many of his days when he coached at Mainland.

When the defense didnt work, or if he thou^t the referees werent allowing it to work, Driesell would stomp down on the wooden floor at the Smith Center, just like his days in College Park, Md., and the Atlantic Coast Conference.

That particular Leftyism sparked many in the crowd into a foot-stomping response.

The officials made bad calls, I made bad calls, he drawled. That was just part of my act.

Am when it was over, Reid had hit five free throws in nearly four minutes, including the second of a two-shot foul with 22 seconds left to }ive the South a 77-76 victory and a )erth in Wednesdays gold medal game.

Despite a 109-103 loss to the West, the North got into the gold medal contest by winning out in a tiebreaker ^tem used when three teams finished at 1-2.

I thought we did a ^eat job of stopping them from getting the ball insioe, and did a good job on J.R., Driesell said.

Driesell conceded that he had faced the best team in the tournament, but not that he shouldnt get a second chance to face it.

I think we played the South better than anyone else. I think our ball club has done a super job, Driesell said, noting that it was the tiebreaker system that ousted his team from the championship game.

We lose by one-hundredth of a point, whatever that is, Its disappointing, Driesell said. But like I told our players, if thats a rule, thats a rule.

Reid was bounced around on the inside thanks to a smothering defense. But the forwards and the guards took over and held off the East until Reids free throws.

South Coach Eddie Sutton was unsure who would start the gold-medal struggle.

We might start anybody Wednesday night, Sutton said. Weve got 12 wonderful people and we want to win the gold. I do not think we will be complacent.

The North-West mens game should have begun with a starters gun instead of a jump ball. There were 17 ties and 12 lead changes in the contest, and the last change came at 82-80 when Karl James, who will play at Nevada-Las Vegas, hit a 3-point field goal and a layup midway through the second half.

We ran some offense and scored a lot of points off the fast break, said West Coach Andy Russo, whose team shot 55.7 percent from the field on 44-for-79. Defensively, we were Mt picture-perfect. We are a better re

bounding team and we better be with ie way we have been shooting.

Tom Lewis scored 22 points and James added 17 to lead five West players in double figures. Mark Macon led the North with 23 points.

In womens action, the West took a 64-50 victory over the North behind 13 points and 12 rebounds from Pauline Jordan and will face the South, which used Carla Greens 14 points to take an 85-66 victory over the East.

We didnt put our best game forth yesterday, West Coach Debbie Ryan said of Sundays 68-55 loss to the East. Adversity brings out leadership, and thats what we needed. So we performed better today and won.

Ryan said getting to the gold medal ime was great because the West snt have a great reputation in the festival, so were real proud of it.

The South also got 12 points from Tracey Rutledge and 10 points apiece from Tari Phillips and Evelyn Thompson.

South Coach Jorja Hoehn also mentioned the homecourt edge, pointing to the support of the crowd.

I think what you saw today was what you call Southern pride, Hoehn said. Playing in front of the home crowd was super.

NORTH (103)

Lyndon Jones, Marion, Ind. 2-4 (H) 4, Mark Macon, Saginaw, MiCh. 11-19 (H) 23, Terry Mills, Romulus, Mich. 4-7 3-4 11, Mike Maddox, Oklahoma City, Okla. 0-5 3-4 3, Tyrone Hill, Cincinnati 5-8 2-2 12, Eric Manuel, Macon, Ga. 4-7 4-4 12, Jerome Harmon, Gary, Ind. 6-13 0-1 12, David Jamerson, Munroe Falls, Ohio 3-8 2-2 8.

Hit The Dirt

Rocky Mounts Clint Rouse prepares to slide into third base as Pitt Countys Shane Adams awaits the throw during third inning action from their Area I American Legion Champi

onship Series Monday night. Pitt slammed Rocky Mount, 22-5 to take a 2-1 advantage in the best of five series. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitt Uses Heavy Hitting To Roll Past Rocky Mount

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer To say Pitt County hit the ball well in its 23-5 win over Rocky Mount would be an understatement. The Post 39 players took hitting to a new plane against Post 58 in the Area I American Legion baseball playoffs.

Post 39 banged out 23 hits, 20 of them over the first six innings, en route to a 22-5 win that put Pitt up 2-1 in the best of five series.

We just hit the ball, said Pitt coach Toby Holliday. That was probably one of our best nights at the plate.

One of the best nights? That hitting total was a season for some teams. It was a scorers nightmre.

The game was routine until the sixth inning, when Pitt scored 12 runs to turn a 9-3 game into a 21-3 romp.

It was just one of those innings where we couldnt throw anything they couldnt hit, said Rocky Mount coach Jerry Carter. Greenville just hit the ball.

Indeed. Eric Jarman led the inning off with a solo homer. David Daniels and Tom Moye followed with singles. Bronswell Patrick then singled and ^an error on the play allowed Daniels to score. Moye then scored on Robbie McDonalds single.

Ty Little followed with another single, this one scoring Patrick. Hunter Clark then added yet another single to load the bases. Shane Adams drew a walk to force home McDonald. Jason Galloway singled home Little and Clark. Jarman came up again and drove in Adams with a sacrifice fly that mercifully provided the first out of the inning.

Pitt, though, was far from through. Daniels aod^ another base hit. Moye singled again. Patrick came up ana had a two run single scoring Galloway and Daniels. After tijjla flew out, Ty Little drove in

Moye and Patrick for the final two runs of the inning.

That comes from just concentrating at the plate, Holliday said. We were patient and waited for the pitch that we knew we could hit.

Moye got the win for Pitt, with relief help from Jarman over the final three innings. Moye gave up seven hits and two earned runs while striking out nine.

Rocky Mount actually drew first blood, pushing across two runs in the top of Uie second. Eddie Sherrod and Paul Strickland led the way with RBI singles.

Pitt came back to score five runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for good.

Clark, the number nine hitter, led the way with a three-run triple that scored Patrick, McDonald and Little. Clark later scored on Galloways single. Pitt took advantage of two Post 58 errors in the inning.

We jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second inning and we (then) gave them four outs and they came back and went ahead 5-2, Carter said. Greenville is a tough team to give three or four outs to. Hopefully, we can come back tomorrow, get a little better pitching.

Pitt went through three Rocky Mount hurlers. Kevin Pierce went the firet five innings, giving up 15 runs on 14 hits. John Seagroves followed, got one out in the sixth while giving up six runs and five hits. Paul Strickland then got the final two outs of the inning and went the rest of the way for Post 58, giving up no runs, on four hits.

Holliday said it was very important to get a win at home before heading back to Rocky Mount for tonights fourth game.

Jay Edwards, Marion, Ind. 3-8 2-2 8, Rumeal Robinson, Cambridge, Mass. 0-6

0-0 0, Maurice Brittain, Atlanta 2-5 0-0 4, Willie Burton, Detroit 3-6 0-2 6. Totals 43-% 16-21103.

WEST (109)

Eldridge Recasner, New Orleans 0-2 0-0 0, Chris Gaines, Waterloo, Iowa 3-6 0-0 6, Mark Georgeson, Huntington Beach, Calif. 3-5 0^) 6, Trevor Wilson, Reseda, Calif. 5-10 34 13, LeRon Ellis, Santa Ana, Calif. 5-10 3-713, Sean Higgins, Los Angeles 24 0-0 4, Carrick DeHart, Inglewood, Calif. 4-7 0-0 9, Bryant Walton, Santa Ana, Calif. 2-2 0-0 4, Karl James, Baltimore 7-13 0-0 17, Tom Lewis, Garden Grove, Calif. 7-10 8-10 22, Perry Carter, Columbus, Ohio 4-7 34 11, Sean Rooks, Fontana, Calif. 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 44-79 17-25109.

HalftimeWest 57, North 55. 3-point goalsNorth 1-3 (Macon l-i, Jones O-i, Edwards 0-1), West 4-9 (James 3-5, DeHart

1-1, Gaines 0-1, Wilson 0-1, Lewis O-l). Fouled outNone. Rebouncjs-North 47 (Hill 8), West 49 (Wilson 11). Assists North 13 (Jones 3), West 24 (Wilson, James 6). Total fouls-North 21, West 14. Technical-Lewis. A-2,014.,

EAST (76)

Greg Koubek, Clifton Park, N.Y. 14 0-0 2, Dennis Scott, Reston, Va. 5-13 2-2 14, Felton Spencer, Louisville, Ky. 2-6 5-7 9, Carlton Screen, Brooklyn, N.Y. 14 24 4, Lincoln Minor, Houston 2-7 34 8, Thomas Jordan, Baltimore 4-6 0-2 8, John Crotty, Spring Lake, N.J. 14 2-2 5, Richard Dumas, Tulsa, Okla. 8-12 2-2 18, Elander Lewis, Jamaica, N.Y. 0-3 2-2 2, Russell Jarvis, Cambridge, Mass. 1-10-0 2, Cederic Lewis, Temple Hills, Md. 2-3 0-0 4, Frantz Volcy, East Oragne, N.J. 0-3 04) 0. Totals 27-66 18-25 76.

SOUTH (77)

Derrick Miller, Savannah, Ga. 4-1104) 9, Eldon Bowman, Grambling, La. 2-3 1-2 5, J.R. Reid, Virginia Beach, Va. 4-7 6-8 14, King Rice, Binghamton, N.Y. 1-5 (M) 2, Travis Mays, Ocala, Fla. 34 24 9, Reggie Hansen, S(nnerset, Ky. (M) 0-0 0, Brian Oliver, Smyrna, G&. 54 0-2 1^ Robert Siler, Siler City, N.C. 2-3 04) 4, diris Cot-chiani, Miami 3-3 2-2 8, Sam Ivy, Webster Groves, Mo. 24 0-2 4, Peter Chilcutt, Eutaw, Ala. 24 2-2 6, Alan Ogg, Mount Olive, Ala. 14446.

HalftimeSouU) 42, East 34. 3-point

down, theyve got a big advantage, he said. Its (still) going to be tough to beat them there. We stressed that we have to come out tomorrow and pick up where we left off. We cant come out here and relax. I think the guys are mature enough,

Eight of the nine Post 39 players got hits, with six of them getting at least two. Patrick was tops, going 4-6 with three RBI and four runs scored. Clark also had four hits and four RBI while scoring two runs. Jarman and Moye added three hits apiece while Little and Daniels had two hits apiece. Axel Smith, working back into the lineup after an ankle injury, got a hit in his only at-bat.

After tonights game, the teams return to action Wednesday if a fifth game is necessary in Greenville at Harrington Field.

Rocky Mount ib r h rb PIU County ab r h rb

Strickland.cf

0 1

I dams.Sb

Cirter,2b

0 Galloway ,c

Bobbitt.rf

1 1

1 Jarman,cf

Bouse ,u

0 1

0 Daniels.lb

Miller,lb

0 0 0 Moye.p

Wtlson,3b

0 I

0 Patrick.rf

Worlsey.lf

2 2 0 McUonald.lf

Sherrod.c

2 2 2 Little.ss

Pierce.p

0 I

0 Clark,2b

Jones.ph

3 0 0 0 Smith.c

Seagroves.p

0 0 0 Joyner,lb

TClark.cf

Vines.c

Totals

ill

4 Totals

49 22 23 21

Pllchlnit Rocky Mount

Pierce (L)....................................5 14 15 15 2

Seagrovei .......................4 5 6 6 1

Strickland........................ 2 4 0 0 I

put County

Moye (W 6-21........... 6 7 3 2

ilsEast 4-12 (Scott 2-5, Minor 1

3-pomt -2, Crotty 1-2, Koubek O-i, E.Lewis 0-2), South 24 (Miller 1-1, Mays 1-1, Rice 0-1, Chilcutt 0-1). Fouled outNone. ReboundsEast 38 (Spencer 9), SouUi 39 (Reid 8). Assists East 13 (Crotty, E.Lewis 4), SouUi 16 (Rice 4). Total foulsEast 25, South 20. A-5,196.

Rejection

The Souths J.R. Reid (18) blocks the shot of the Easts Felton Spencer (18) during Monday night action from the U.S. Olympic Festival at the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center. (AP Laserphoto)

Muse Ignores Pressure, Wins His 5th Gold Medal

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dante Muse and J.R. Reid didnt let the pressure bother them as they ccm-tinued their U.S. Olympic Festival heroics.

Muse, a 20-year-old roller speed-skater from Des Moines, Iowa, won three gold medals Monday, bringing his festival haul this year to five, the same number he won in 1986. Reid, the 6-foot-9 sophomore center from the University of North Carolina, hit five free throws down the stretch, including the decisive point, as the South moved into W^esdays gold medal basketball game with a 77-76 victory over the East.

Reids team will meet the North, even Uiough that team lost a 109-103 shootout to the West in the other game. In womens pl^, the South and West will tangle. The West won 64-50 over the North behind 13 points and 12 rebounds from Pauline Jordan. The South got 14 points from Carla Green in an 85-66 victory over the East.

The hockey competition begins today in Greensboro. Approximately 30 players will be selected from the tournament for the U.S. Olympic teams training camp at Lake Placid, N.Y. Tennis and boxing finals also were on the schedule.

Ticket sales were on a record pace.

_ i said, having reached $2.35

j with a week to go.

I would never have expected us to be at this point, Hill Carrow, president and executive director of the festival, said. We have gone beyond all expectations.

The record for ticket sales was set in Houston last year. This years event was only ^,000 shy of the mark with one week remaining.

Muse completed his performances at Dorton Arena in Raleigh with a sizzling show. He won the 500 in the afternoon, the 3,000 at night and then helped the East win the 4,000 relay in a record time of 7 minutes, 9.44 seconds.

On Sunday, he won the 1,000- and 1,500-meter races.

I really did feel the pressure, Muse said. People kept asking me if I cod win five golds again this year and that causes some pressure.

Reid is accustomed to pressure, having started as a freshman at North Carolina, which was ranked No. 1 for much of the season. But he calmly made his free throws in the final 3:52 and finished with 14 points and eight rebounds.

1 had to make those shots, Reid said. I wasnt thinking about the pressure.

The East, using a collapsing

defense around Reid, stayed close to the unbeaten South. But, despite the coaching and sideline antics of Lefty Driesell, it wasnt enough.

I thou^t we did a ^eat job of stopping them from getting the ball to J.R., and did a good job on J.R., the former coach at Maryland said.

Buchan Is Named

Dean Buchan has been named assistant sports information director at East Carolina, ECU director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr announced Monday.

Buchan, 22, replaces Rob Wilson, who resigned last month to accept a similar position at Florida State University.

Buchan has served as a graduate intern in the Pirate Sports Information Office for the past year. He will assist in all areas of media relations and publications pertaining to ECUs intercollegiate athletic programs.

The Southern Pines, N.C. native is a 1986 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where he worked for four years as a student assistant in the Sports Information Office.

Rocky Mount............................020 100 Oil- 5

PIU County..........................051 30(12 IOx-22

Game Winning RBI -Clark E Rouae, Worsley, Little, Carter, Adams. Strickland, Carter LOB RM 7, PC - 8; 2B-Litlle, Sherrod 2, 3B- Worsley, Clark; HR-Jarman, Bobbitt, SB- Worsley, Adams; SF Jarman

ip h r rr bb to

Jarman

I 9

2 3 2 2 0 5

11 we go oack th^e two games HBP-LittlebyPierce,WP-Stnckland2

Greenville Wins East Swim Title

The Greenville Swim Club won the East Carolina Swim League Championships this past weekend in Wilson.

Greenville totaled 705 points, followed by Wilson with 630. Gk)ldsboro was third with 592, followed by Rocky Mount, Tar-boro, Roanoke Valley, Wilmington and Kinston for the title.

Marc Moore and John Carstar-phen each won five gold medals while David Kelly had four. Won Kim chipped in three first place finishes while Christy Goodman led the girls with two gold m^ls.

The win marks the first time in 10 years that Greenville has won the Eastern championship and only the second time in history.

Summary 8-and-uncler Kathyryn Hicks - 7th, 25 meter breast (29:32), 5th 25 fly (24:79), 5th 100 IM (2:10.71) and 7th 25 free (22.27)

David Simo - 3rd 25 breast (24:04), 5th 25 fly (18:91), 5th 100 IM (1%1.60)

9-10

Kristy Cain - 6th 50 breast 48:36,4th 50 fly (39:86),6th 50 back (45:15),7th 50 free (fc:80), 6th 100 IM (1:33.23), 6th 100 free (1:20.47)

Kristy Goodman - 1st 50 free (32:33), 2nd 50 back (39:53), 2nd 100 IM (1:23.16), 3rd 50 breast (43 09), 3rd 100 free (1:15.54), 3rd 50 fly 38.53

Marc Moore 4th 50 breast (42.61), 1st 50 free (29:79), 1st 50 fly (33.55), 1st 100 free (1:06.89), 1st 100 IM (1:17,22), 3rd 50 Back (39.01)

11-12

Kim Jnrvis 8th 100 fly (1:40.45) Meredith Gray - 4th 100 fly (1:04 24), 7th 100 free (1:12.13), 8th 100 back (1:29.34)

Jeff Carstarphen - 3rd 500 free, 3rd 100 free, 4th 100 back, 4th 100 fly, 4th 100 breast, 4th 200 IM Wes Cain - 8th 100 back, 5th 200 fly, 7th 100 fly, 6th 100 breast David Kelly - 1st 100 free, 2nd 200 IM. 1st 100 breast, 6th 200 breast, 6th 100 back, 8th 50 free, 6th 100 fly 13-14 Girls Christy Moore - 6th 200 IM, 4th 100 fly. 8th 100 breast, 7th 100 back, 5th 200 free, 3rd 100 free. 2nd 500 free Paula Song - 5th 100 fly, 4th 100 breast. 3rd 200 breast, 2nd 100 free, 2nd 200 IM. 1st 200 back, 3rd 100 back

13-14 Boys

Treay Stroud - 5th 100 breast, 4th 100 back, 6th 50 free, 3rd 200 IM, 3rd 100 free, 3rd 100 fly

Bert Powell - 8th 200 IM, 8th 100 free, 4th 100 fly, 6th 100 breast. 8th 100 back. 4th 200 fly ^ ^

Josh lienke - 5th 100 free. 7th 200 breast, 5th 200 IM. 5th 100 back, 4th 100 breast, 5th 100 fly

Boys 15 18 Karl Colt - 8th 100 fly, 5th 100 breast, 6th 200 IM. 8th 100 free, 6th 100 back Jim Hillis - 7th 100 back. 6th 500 free, 7th 200 IM. 7th 100 fly, 7th 100 breast Won Kim - 4th 100 breast. 3rd 100 back, 3rd 100 fly, 2nd 400 IM, 2nd 200 IM. 3rd 100 free, 2nd 200 Back

Sports Calendar

BkStera Me: Schedules are sup-phedbyschotOsw-mKirhigageaeiee and are subject io dmge without aotice.

Tcdayatearta BasebaS

AjmericanI Uttle Roanoke Rac Babe Ruth 13 District Playoffs at Southern Wayne Babe Ruth District Playoffs at Southwest Edgecombe Wednesday's f

Playoffs at

American Legion Playoffs Little League Area u Playoffs at Roanoke Ra^

SofUiali Women's League l^iwaanient

ColUns A hSaxam vs. Oaroer (Ei 6:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. Empire Brushes 12 (E2-6:30 p.m.)

Rio vs. Stroud (JC6;39p.m.)

East Canana vs. Firel^ters (El -7:30p.ro.) ^

Gra^ White vs. Harris (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Cox (JC 7:30p.m.)

Candina Leaf vs. &npii Brushes f 1 (El-8:30p.m.)

Grady WMt* vs, StarBng <E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs, Ver-nioid-Aimrica (JC -1:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. BalM^ (El -9;30p.m.) ^

Greenville Utilities vt. Sterling (2 9;S0p.m.)

J.H. Hwtoon vs. IS fhrtating (JC -9:30 p.m.)

Baskctbal

Adult SunuaarLeaMe .Bethel

Procter It Gamble vs. (7:30 p.m.)

Goal Wreckers vs. Mr

p.m.)

Alistara

Cs (8:30

B-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 21,1987

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

New York

Toronto

D^roit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

New York

Chicago

Phila&lphia

Pittsbui^

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

58 36 .617 - z-6-4

54 38 .587 3 z-7-3

52 38 .578 4 z-7-3

45 45 .500 11 5-5

42. 51 .452 15'^ 3-7

40 53 .430 17'/i z-8-2

33 59 .359 24 z4-6

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

51 43 .543 - 4-6

49 43 .533 1 5-5

49 45 .521 2 z-6-4

46 46 .500 4 1-9

46 47 .495 4>^ z4-6

43 48 .473 6'/2 5-5

37 53 .411 12 5-5

Streak Home Away Won 1 32-16 26-20 28-16 26-22

26-17 26-21 23-19 22-26

27-17 15-34 16-29 24-24 18-26 15-33

Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 6 Won 1

Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 6 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

32 .644 39 .571 42 .543 44 .527 46 .495 50 .457

- z-7-3

6'^ z-9-1

9 6-4

lO'/i z-5-5

13'^ z-5-5

17 z-6^

Cincinnati 50 43 .538

SanFYancisco 46 47 .495

Houston 45 47 .489

Atlanta 41 51 .446

Los Angeles 41 51 .446

SanDiego 33 60 .355

z-denoles first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 8 Won 2 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 3

- 4-6

4 z-4-6

4'i! 2-8

8'/2 z-4-6

8'/2 4-6

17 4-6

Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 5 Lost 2 Won 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE MMKlays Games Californias, Boston 2 Detroit 5, Oakland 4 New York 7, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 4, Chicago 1, 6 innings, rain

Cleveland 9, Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 13, Seattle 11 Toronto S, Texas 3

Tuesdays Games California (McCaskill 2-1) at Boston (Clemens B-7), 7:35 p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 12-7) at Detroit (Terrell7-), 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Dixon 3-7) at Chicago (Dotson 7-6), 8p.m.

New York (Guidry 2-4) at Min nesota (Blyleven 8-7), 8:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Bailes 3-2) at Kansas CiW (Leibrandt 84), 8:35 p.m Seattle (Moore 3-11) at Milwaukee (Higuera8-7) 8:35 p.m.

Toronto (Key 104) at Texas (KilgusO-l),8:^p.m.

WedmHday'f Games Seattle at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. California at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Oakland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Chicago, 8 p.m. NewYorkat Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Toronto at Texas, 8:35p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games Montreal 4, Houston! NewYork9,AtlanU2 Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 6, 11 innings SanDiego7,Chico4 Pittsbui^ 7, San Francisco 6 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston (Darwin 6-6) at Montreal (Youmans7-3),7:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Alexander 4-6) at New York (Gooden7-2), 7:35p.m.

Cincinnati (Gullickson 9-6) at Philadelpliia (K.Gross 6-8), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 96) at San Diego (Whitson 8-7), 10:06 p.m St. Lbuis (Forsch 8-3) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela8-7), 10:35p.m Pittsburgh (Kipper 5-7) at San Francisco (Dravecky 4-8), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at New York, 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Houston at Montreal,7:05p.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at San Diego, I0:05p.m.

St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (276 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .362; Maldonado. San Francisco. .332; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .330; Galarraga, Montreal. W, EDavi^CincinnaU. 320.

RUNS-EDavis. Cincinnati, 78; JCUrk, St. Louis, 71; Coleman, St Louis, 6^ Gwynn, San Diego. 69, Samuel, Philadelphia, 67 RBI-JClark, St. Louis. 89, Dawson, Chicago, 77; Wallach, Montreal. 7^ EDavis, Cincinnati, 73; McGee, St Louis, 71.

HITS^wynn, San Dmo, 121; Pendleton, St. Louis. IIO; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 106; Leonard, San Francisco, 104; McGee, St. Louis. 104.

DOUBLES-Galarraga, Montreal, 29, Wallach. Montreal. 29; Leonard, San Francisco. 25; Hayes. Philadelphia, 23; 4 are tied with 22 TRIPLESGv^nn, San Diego. 8; MThompson, Philadelphia, 7, Samuel, l^iladelphia. 7; 6 are tied withe.

HOME RUNS-JClark, St Louis, 28; EDavis, Cincinnati, 27; DMur-

eiy, Atlanta, 25; Dawson, Chicago, JUohnson.NewYork,22 Stolen ASES-Coleman. St

Louis, 57; EUavis, Cincinnati, 34; Hatcher, Houston, 33; Gwynn, San Diego, 29; MThompson, Philadelphia, 27; Raines. Montreal. 27.

PITCHING (7 decisions)Leach, New York, 8-0, 1.000, 2.44; Gooden, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.41; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 13-4, .765, 3.3^ Cox, St. Louis, 8-3, .727, 3.65; Forsch, St. Louis, 8-3, 727,5.00.

STRIKEOUTC-Scott, Houston, 155; Ryan, Houston, 146, Hershiser, Los Angeles, 117- Welch, Los Angeles, 115; Valenzuela, Los Aiweles, 107.

SAVESBedrosian, Philadelphia, 26; LeSmith, Chicago, 23: Worrell. St. Louis, 20; Franco, Cincinnati. 18; DSmith, Houston, 15.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (276 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .368; Trammell. Detroit, .343; Mattingly, New York, .338, Puckett, Minnesota, .329; DwEvans, Boston, .316.

RUNSBoggs, Boston, 73; Downing, California, 70; Randolph. New York, 70; DWhite, California, 69; GBell, Toronto. 63.

RBl-Joyner, California, 79; GBell, Toronto, 77; DwEvans, Boston. 73, McGwire. Oakland, 73; Carter, Cleveland, 72.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 130; Puckett, Minnesota, 118; Seitzer, Kansas City, 113; Trammell, Detroit, 112; Fernandez. Toronto, 111

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 25; Tabler, Cleveland, 24; DWhite, California, 23; MDavis, Oakland. 23; 4 are tied with 22.

TRIPLESPBradley, Seattle, 10; Wilson, Kansas City, 10: Yount, Milwaukee, 6:8 are tied with 5.

HOME UNS-McGwire, Oakland, 34; GBell, Toronto, 29; Carter, Cleveland, 23; Hrbek, Minnesota, ^ Deer, Milwaukee, 22 STOLEN BASES-Reynolds. Seattle, 33; Wilson, Kansas City, 28; Redus, Chicago, 27; RHenderson, New York, 26; Fernandez, Toronto, 25, PBradley, Seattle, 25.

PITCHING (7 deci-sions)-Guetterman, Seattle, 8-1, .889, 3.92; Schmidt, Baltimore, 10-2, .833,2.95; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 154, .789, 2.76; Musselman, Toronto, 7-2, 778, 3.18; Cerutti, Toronto. 6-2, .750, 4.62; John, New York, 9-3, 750, 3.86: Morris. Detroit, 12-4, .750,3.73.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle, 152; Higuera. Milwaukecj 133; Clemens, Boston, 126; Hurst, BostonJ18; MWitt, California. 118.

SAVESHenke, Toronto. 19, Plesac, Milwaukee, 19; Reardon, MinnesoU. 19; Righetti, New York. 17; JHowell, Oakland. 15.

American League

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Kingery rf 5 1 1 1 Brantley If 6 1 2 1 SBradley c6 0 2 1 ADavis lb 4 0 11 Phelps dh 3 111 Presley 3b 3 l 2 2 Moses cl 5 2 3 0 Quinons ss 5 2 2 1 Reynlds 2b5 3 3 3 Totals 44 II 17 II

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi Molitor dh 5 2 3 2 Riles ss 2 10 1 Yount cf Brock lb Deer If Surhoff c Kiefer 3b Braggs rf 2 3 13 Sveum 2b 4 2 2 0 Totals 311313 13

4 13 3 42 12 30 10

3 2 2 2

4 0 0 0

Seattle 1*1 210 300-11

MUwaokee 315 031 0t%-l3

Game Winning RBI - Brock i3i E-Sveum, Morgan. Brock DP-Seattle 1. Milwaukee 2 LOB-Seattle 11. Milwaukee 5 2B-Phelps, Moses. Reynolds. Sveum, Yount, (^nones, Surhoff 3B-Brock, Yount HR-Br^ i9). Preslev 115), Surhoff (6) SB-Molitor (16), Reynolds I33) S-Surhoff SF-ADavis, SuiWf. Riles

IP HR ER BB SO

Seattle

Morgan L.7 II 2 2-3 4 7 4 4 1

RThomas 1 1 3 4 4 4 2 0

Reed 3 4 2 2 0 0

Clarke l 1 0 0 0 l

Milwaukee

Knudson 4 1-3 10 8 7 2 3

Madrid 1 2-3 4 3 3 0 l

Crim W.4-5 2 2 0 0 2 1

Clear S.3 I I 0 0 0 0

RThomas pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Madrid pitcmd to 3 batters in the 7th.

HBP-Yount by Morgan, Deer by RThomas PB-Surnoff Umpires-Home, Cousins- First, Johnson; Second, Hendry, Third, Evans. T-3:20,A-10,577.

Streak Home Away Lost 1 31-16 20-27

26-24 23-19

25-26 24-19

27-19 19-27 24-27 22-20

26-21 17-27 17-26 20-27

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Dwnng dh 4 2 3 0 RJones cf 2 0 12 DWhite rf 4 0 11 JKHowl If 4 0 10 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 U 0 0 Ryal ph 10 0 0 Boone c 0 0 0 0 Hndrck lb 4 01 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0 Polidor ss 4 110 Totals 33 3 8 3

BOSTON

abrhbi Burks cf 4 0 10 Romero 2b 41 0 I Boggs 3b 4 0 2 1 Rice If 4 0 10 Bnzngr pr 0 0 0 0 Grnwll dh 4 0 10 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Bucknr tb 3 0 0 0 SOwen ss 311 0 Sheaffer c 10 0 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 SuUivan c 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 2

Streak Home Away Won 1 28-17 30-15 27-19 25-20 26-17 24-25 26-23 23-21

23-22 22-24

24-22 18-28

Streak Home Away Won 1 25-24 25-19 18-25 28-22 27-22 18-25 24-25 17-26 24-20 17-31 18-26 15-34

California 000 020 010-3

Boston 000 002 000-2

Game winning RBI - DWhite (61. DP-California 1. LOB-California 7, Boston 3.2B-RJones Boggs 3B- Boggs S-Sheaffer, RJones, McLemore

IP HR ER BB so

Calilornia

Fraser 32-3 1 0 0 0 3

Lucas 2 3 2 2 0 1

Minton W.3-0 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Buice S,10 2 1 0 0 0 3

Boston

Sellers L.3-3 7 1-3 7 3 3 2 5

Schiraldi 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Sellers,Schiraldi.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Morrison; Second, Tschida: Third, Phillips. T-2:51.A-27,322.

OAKLAND DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Polonia cf 4 0 2 2 Whitakr 2b40I0 MDavis If 3 0 0 0 Madick dh 41 I I Canseco rf 4 0 0 0 Wlwndr pr 0 l 0 0 McGwir lb412 0 Herndon If 41 10 RJcksn dh 41 1 0 Trammi ss 4 012

Lansfrd 3b 41 1 I DaEvns lb 4 0 I 0

Bernzrd 2b 41 2 0 Heath cf 2 111 Tettlelon c l 0 0 0 Nokes c 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 2 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 31 10

Griffin ss 2 0 0 1 Coles rf 2 0 0 0

Sheridn cf 10 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 31 5 7 4

Oakland 000 001 300i

Detroit 013 000 Olx-S

Game Winning RBI - None, E-Trammeir DP-Delroit l LOB-Oakland 4, Detroit 3. 2B-Trammell HR-Heath(7) SF-Griffin

IP H K EK BB SO

Oakland

CYoung 4 6 4 4 1 3

GNelson L.4-2 4 I I 0 0 1

Detroit

Robinson 6 6 4 3 1 5

Thurmond l l 0 0 1 0

Henneman W 6-0 2 1 0 0 0 2

Robinson pitched to fourbatters in 7th. Umpires-Home. Voltaggio; First. Kosc; Second, Roe, Third. Barnett. T-2:02.A-22,692

NEW YORK

ab r h bi RHndsn If 4 10 0 Wshgtn cf toil Mtngly lb 10 0 0 Winneld rf 10 0 0 Pasqua dh 4 2 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 312 Salas c 4 13 3 Mechm 2b 3 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 0 1 Totals 33 7 7 7

MINNESOTA

abrh bi

Gladden If 4 0 2 0 Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Brnsky dh 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 l l 0 Davidsn rf 4 0 0 I Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 34 I 7 I

CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 5 2 2 0 Wilson cf 5 0 2 1

Hinzo 2b 4 0 12 Seitzer 3b 5 0 3 1

Carter lb 4 0 I I Brett lb 5 0 0 0

MHall II 5 13 1 Trtabll rf 3 110

Snyder rf 5 2 2 1 FWhile 2b 4 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 4 14 0 Esnreh dh 310 0

Parsns dh 4 10 0 LSmilh If 3 0 10

Thrntn ph 1 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 3 2 I I

JBell ss 5 12 1 Balboni ph 1 0 0 0

Dempsy c 5 12 3 Bnclna ss 0 0 0 0

LOwen c 2112 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Quirk c 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 9 17 9 Totals 35 5 9 5

Cleveland U20 4IMI 210-9

Kansas City 030 200 000-5

Game Winning RBI - Dempsey (1). DP-CTeveland 1 LOB-Cleveland 9, Kansas City 7. 2B~L0wen. Seitzer, JBell, BuUer 2. Jacoby,^ Tarlabull HR-MHalt (lOKSnyder I21). SB-Wilson (28i, S- Hinzo. SF-Carter

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

PNiekro W,7-9 5 8 5 5 4 0

DJones S,1 4 1 0 0 0 2...

Kansas City Sabrhgn L.lS-4 3 1-3 10 6 6 0 2

Farr 3 2-3 5 2 2 0 3

Gleaton 2 21112

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbeck.

T-3:01. A-35,164.

SEATTLE

abrhbi Kingery rf 5 1 1 1 Brantley If 6 1 2 1 SBradley c 6 0 2 1 ADavis lb 4 0 11 Phelps dh 3 111 Presley 3b 512 2 Moses cf 5 2 3 0 Quinons ss 5 2 2 I Reynlds 2b 5 3 3 3 Totals 44 II 17 II

MILWAIKEE

abrhbi

Molitor dh 5 2 3 2 Riles ss 2 10 1 Yount cf Brock lb Deer If Surhoff c Kiefer 3b Braggs rf 2 3 13 Sveum 2b 4 2 2 0 Totals 31 13 13 13

4 13 3 4 2 12 3 0 10

3 2 2 2 v

4 0 0 0

Seattle 101 240 300-11

Milwaukee 315 031 OOx-13

Game Winning RBI - Brock (3). E-Sveum, Vkirgan, Brock. DP-Seattle 1 Milwaukee 2 LOB-Seattle 11, Milwaukee 5.2B-Phelps, Moses. Reynolds, Sveum, Yount, (Juinones, Surhoff. 3B-Brock, Yount. HR-Br^ (9), Preslev (151, Surhoff (61 Stf-Molitor il6i, Reynolds (33l. S-Surhoff. SF-ADavis, Surhoff, Riles

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle ^

Morgan L,7-ll 2 2-3 4 7 4 4 1

RThomas 1 1-3 4 4 4 2 t)

Reed 3 4 2 2 0 0

Clarke I i u u 0 i

Milwaukee

Knudson 4 1-3 10 8 7 2 3

Madrid 1 2-3 4 3 3 0 1

Crim W.4-5 2 2 0 0 2 1

Clear S,3 i i o u 0 0

RThomas pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Madrid pitched to 3 batters in the 7th HBP-Yount by Morgan, Deer by

RThomas PB-Surhoff Umpires-Home, Cousins, First, Johnson; Second, Hendrv, Third. Evans T-3;20, A-10,577.

TORONTO

abrhbi

Fernndz ss 5 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 110 Upshaw lb 5 0 2 1 GBell If 5 0 10 Whitt c 4 110 McGrff dh 2 1 1 2 Fieldr dh I 0 0 0 lorg 2b 4 2 3 2 Leach rf 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 0 0 0 o Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 9 5

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Brower cf 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 1 1 0 OBrien lb 4 0 10 Parrish dh 3 2 1 1 MStanly c 3 0 0 0 Petrlli ph 10 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 2 2 Porter ph 1 0 0 o Browne 2b 10 0 0 Totals 31 3 6 3

New York iMO 02(1 311-7

Minneso(a 000 010 000-1

Game Winning RBI - Pagliarulo 161 DP-'MinnesoU I LOB-New York 3, Minnesota 7 2B-Lombardozzi, Pasqua, Gagne 3B-Laudner, Pasqua HR-Pagliarulo (181. Salas (6i. SB-RHenderson (26l,Washington2(7i.

IP H K EK BB SO

New York

John W.9-3 9 7 1 1 1 1

Minnesota

Straker L,5^ 7 6 6 6 3 4

Frazier 2 11112

Straker pitched to 2 batters in the 8th WP-John

Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Young; Second, Craft; Third, McKean T-2 39, A-34,966

BALTIMORE (IIK At.O

abrhbi abrhbi

Wiggns dh 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 2 1 BRipkn 2b 2 1 1 0 Redus cf 2 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 21 10 Baines dh 3 01 o Murray lb 21 0 1 Caldern rf 2 0 0 0 Lynn cl 1 0 0 0 GWalkr IblOUO Gerhart cf 2 0 1 2 Fisk c 2 0 0 0 MYoung If 3 0 2 1 Boston If 2 0 0 0 KenneiTy c 3 0 0 0 Hill 2b 2 12 0 Sheets rf 2 0 2 0 Lyons 3b 2 o I 0 RWsntn 3b2 I I 0 Totals 21 4 8 4 Totals 19 I 6.1

Baltimore U(M 040t

Chicago 000 Olx-I

Game called with none out in the top of the 6th, rain Game Winning RBI - Murray i7i DP-Baltimore 2. Chicago 1 LOB-Baltimore 7. Chicago 5 2B-Baines, Hill, Sheets 3B-Hill SB-Guillen (ID. S-Wiggins

IP HR EK BB SO

Baltimore

MGriffin W.2-3 4 6 1 1 2 1

Corbett S,l l 0 0 0 0 l

Chicago

Allen L,(H 4 1 3 5 3 3 3 3

Thigpen 2-331110

MGriffin pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. Thigpen pitched to l batter in the6lh.

Lmpires-Home, Scott: First, Bremigan; Second, Kaiser; Third, Coble T- 2 06 A-17,364

Toronio oil 300 000-5

Texas 020 000 100-3

Game Winning RBI - McGrilf (31 DP-TorontoT, Texas 1 LOB-Toronto 8. Texas 5. 2B-Buechele, OBrien, lorg, In caviglia HR-lorg 2 i2i, Mcliirifl ilOi, LAPamsh (21) SB-Upshaw (9i, Gruher (81.

IP . H R EK KB SO

Torofllo

Cerutti W.6-2 6 2-3 5 3 3 3 2

Musseimn 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Henke S.19 2 I 0 0 0 I

Texas

Hough L.106 6 1-3 8' 5 5 3 6

MWniiams 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 3

HBP-Gruber by Hough WP-Hough 2 BK-Hough PB-MStanfev3 Umpires-Home, Reilly; First. Welke, Second, Ford; Third,Cooney T-2 56, A-27,501

National League

HOl'STON MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 4 0 0 0 Candad cf 4 I 1 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Webster rf 4 1 2 2 Walling If 4 0 10 Raines If 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 1 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 2 0 Brooks ss 4 12 0

Ashby c 4 0 11 Galarrg Hi 4 1 1 o

Caminit 3b 4 0 0 U Law 2d 3 0 2 1 CRcnIds ss 2 0 1 0 Fitzgerld c 2 0 1 1 Deshaies p 2 0 0 O Martinez p 3 o 0 0 Cruz ph 10 0 0 Meads p 0 0 ii 0 Totals 32 I 5 I Totals 32 1 9 1

Houston 000 too owi-1

Montreal 000 22 OOx-l

Game Winning RBI - Fitzgerald 111 E-Brooks. uP-Houslon 1. LOB-Houslon 6. Montreal 6.2B-Brooks.. Law. Bass 3B-Walling. HR- Websteri5i

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Deshaies L.8-4 6 8 4 4 2 3

Meads 2 1 0 0 0 0

Montreal

Martinez W,5-l 9 5 112 4

Umpires -Home. Slello; First, Harvey. Second, Davis; Third, Gregg T-2;22 A-26.:i46.

ATLANTX NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

DJamcs cf 3 0 1 I) Dvksira t f 4 2 2 4

Oberkfl 3b 4 1 l l Bckmn 2b 4 0 2 2

GPerry lb 3 0 1 0 KHrndz Ib3t00

DMrphy rf 4 0 1 0 Strwbry rf 2 0 0 0 Grifley If 4 0 0 0 McRylds 113 0 0 0 AThoms ss3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 12 1 Acker p 0 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 411 0 Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 21 0 Virgil c 3 111 Schulze p I 101

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 McDwll p 2 1 I 0

ONeal p 0 0 0 0 McWlms p 2 0 0 0 Runge ss 10 10 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 3 9 9 8

Atlanta 100 000 010-2

New York 140 000 3lx-9

Game Winning RBI - Schulze (1). DP-AtlanU 1, New York 1. LOB-Atlan-ta 4, New York 6,2B-Dykstra, Santana. HR-Oberkfell (1), Dykstra (8), Virgil (21), SF-Backman.

IP H H ER BB SO

Atlanta

ONeal L.4-2 1 2-3 4 5 5 5 0

McWillms 4 2-3 2 3 3 1 2

Acker 12-3 3 1 1 0 3

New York

Schulze W,l-0 61-3 3 1 1 2 2

McDwll 2 2-3 3 1 1 0 2

HBP-McReynolds by McWilliams, Strawberry by McWilliams. WP-ONeal.

Umpires-Home, Poncino, First, Crawford; Second, Bonin; Third, Wendelstedt.

T-2:29.A-30,317.

CINCINNATI PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Larkin ss 5 2 2 0 Samuel 2b 51 12

Bell 3b 5 110 MThmp cf 412 0

EDavis cf 6 2 2 3 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

Parker rf 5 0 2 1 Ritchie p 0 0 0 0

ONeill If 4 111 GGross If 0 0 0 0 DCncpc lb20 11Schu ph 10 00 BDiaz c 4 12 2 Hayes lb 4 0 10

TJones pr 0 10 0 Schmdt 3b 41 12

McGriff c 1 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0

Esasky lb 4 I II GWilson rf 41 0 0

Slllwir 2b 5 13 0 CJames If 5 13 2 RRobnsn p2 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 5 0 0 0

Francn ph I 0 0 0 Hume p 3 110

Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

BLandm p 0 0 0 0 RRonck cf 1 0 I 0

Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0

FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 10 0 0 Totals 46 10 IS 9 Totals 40 6 10 6

Cincinnati 000 000 24 04-10

Philadelphia 013 Oil 060 00-6

Game Winning RBI - None. E-GWilson DP-Cincinnati l, Philadelphia 2. LOB-Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 5 2B-Hume, Hayes. CJames, StillwelL EDavis 3B-CJames. HR-Samuel ii8i, Schmidt (2D. CJames (8t, BDiaz (9). SB-MThompson (27), EDavis (341, Larkin 2 (10), Sillwell (3). SF-Schmidt

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

RRobinson 6 9 6 6 1 4

Scherrer l 0 0 0 0 1

BLandum 1 0 0 0 1 0

FWilliams 1 l 0 0 0 0

Franco W.6-3 2 0 0 0 1 4

Philadelphia Hume 6 1-3 4 2 2 l 8

Tekulve 2-3 4 3 3 0 1

Bedrosn 2 31102

Ritchie 0 1 0 0 0 0

Jackson L.3-8 2 3 4 4 3 1

Tekulve pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Ritchie pitched to I batter in the lOth. WP-Bedrosian. PB-Parrish2. Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, DeMuth; Second, McSherry; Third, Pulli. T-3:33 A-27,347

CHICAGO

abr h bi DMrtnz cf 3 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 2 0 Palmer lb 412 2 Dawson rf 41 1 fl Muphry If 3 12 0 Dayett If 1 0 0 o Morind 3b 4 0 2 1 Noce ss 3 0 0 0 Trillo ph 10 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Twksbry p 3 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 10 3

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi Jeffersn cf 3 1 t 0 Gwynn rf 3 2 0 1 CMartnz If 2 l 1 2 MDayis p 0 0 0 0 Kruk lb 3 0 0 1 Ready 3b 4 0 2 2 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 13 0 Flannry 2b313 0 Hawkins p i 0 I 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Steels ph i i i o Mack cf 10 0 0 Totals 29 7 12 6

Chicago 000 103 000-4

San Uirgo IIO 010 40x-7

Game Winning RBI - CMarlinez (6). E-Tewksbury, Dernier, Ready, Jeffer son DP-Chicago 2, San Diego 2 LOB-Chicagp 4, San Diego 5, 2B-Moreland, Tem^eton HR-Palmeiro (4) S-Hawkins, Jefferson, Kruk SF-CMartinez

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Twksbry L,0-1 6 8 5 4 3 4

DiPmo 1-3 0 1 10 0

Lynch 12-3 4 1 1 0 1

San Diego Hawkins 5 10 4 3 0 5

McCllers W,6-6 2 0 0 0 1 3

MDavis S,2 2 0 0 0 0 2

Hawkins pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. Tewksburv pitched to batter in 2 batters in the 7 th BK-Tewksbun'

Umpires-Home, Wever, First Montague, .Second, Pallone; Third, Rippley. T-2 45 A-515.113

PITTSBl RGH SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 110 Milner cf 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 51 3 3 Leonard If 2 0 0 0 Rav 2b 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 1 2 1

Bream lb 4 12 0 Aldrete II 3 110 RReylds rflOOO WCIark lb 31 1 2 Bonilla 3b 4 10 0 CDavis rf 3 10 0 LVllre c 2 111 Sasser c 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 1 0 0 0 Brenly ph 1110 Pedriqu ss 412 3 RThpsn 2b 4 0 1 2 Fisher p 2 10 0 Uribe ss 3 111 Smiley p lOOOLaCoss p 1000 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Got! p 0 0 0 0 Speier ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Snilmn pn 10 0 0 Totals 36 7 9 7 Totals 33 6 7 6

Pittsburgh 010 300 300-7

San Francisco 000 210 012-6

Game Winning RBI - Lavalliere (21. E-Aldrete. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 4.2B-Rliiompson. HR-Pedrique (1), WCIark (16), Unbe (2), VanSlyke (14), Mitchell (lll.SB-MitchelKD.S-Uribe.

IP H R ER BB SO

PiUsbureh

Fisher W,l-6 7 4 3 3 2 0

Smiley I 12 2 11

DRobison S,12 l 2 110 1

San Francisco LaCoss L.7-6 4 1-3 6 4 3 1 2

Price 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Got! 2 3 3 3 1 3

Lefferts 2 0 0 0 0 2

Smiley pitched to 1 batter in the9th. Umpires-Home, Williams; First, Froemming; Third, Darling.

T-2:39. A-6,9I9.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Ac-tivated Neil Allen, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Paul Mirabella. pitcher, to Denver of the American Association. Recalled Alex Madrid, pitcher, from Denver.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Bill Wilkinson pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Donell Nixon, outfielder, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League.

National League NEW YORK METS-Placed Terry Leach, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 12. Purchased the contract of Bob Gibson, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League.

FOO-TBALL

National Football League CINCINNATI BENGAL^Signed Dave McCluskey, running back.

MIAMI DOLPhlNS-Signed Jim Karsatos, quarterback. A^greed to terms with Terance Mann, (defensive end

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Gerald Nichol^ defensive tackle.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Cut Rusty Fricke, kicker ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Ilia Jarostchuk, linebacker. Announced the retirement of Curtis Anderson, defensive end.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Jeff Bregel, guard, Jonathan Shelley, cornerback, and John Paye, quarterback.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Tony Woods and John Kaiser, linebackers, and Eugene Robinson, safety

HOCKEY

National Hockey League EDMONTON OILERS-Announc-ed retirement of Randy Gregg, defensemen NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Stephane Brochu, defenseman MOTOR RACING MARLBORO MCLAREN-Signed Alain Prost to a two-year contract. HOR,SE RACING OAKLAWN PARK-Announced the resignation of F. Douglas Reed, racing secretary

GENERAL MADISON SQUARE GARDEN SPORTS GROOP-Named Jack Diller executive vice president COLLEGE MARYLANDNamed Kevin Weiberg associate athletic director.

MISSOURI-ROLLA-Named Gene Green baseball coach.

MONTCLAIR STATE-Named Gregory Lockard athletic director

Olymic Festival

By The Associated Press Here are Monday results at-a-g^lance from the 19ff7 U S Olympic Festival in North Carolina; BASEBALL Kreg Gresham of Charlotte threw a six-nitter as the South beat the North 4-2 Monday night. The teams will meet again for the gold medal on Wednesday. Jess Molina of Tucson, Ariz., pitched a two-hitter with a tournament-high 13 strikeouts for the first shutout of the festival as the West beat the East l-O.

TENNIS Top-seed Pete Sampras of Rancho . Palos Verdes, Calif, beat (ieoff Grant of Sudbury, Mass., 6-0,6-2, in men's tennis. Sampras meets Chris Entzel of Las Vegas in Tuesdays final. Entzel downed Brian McPnie of San Jos^ Calif., 6-2,2-6,6-3.

Debbie Graham and Stacey Martin, the top-seeded women, ad

vanced to the tinals. Graham, of Fountain Valley, Calif., downed Soyoung Lee of Wichita, Kan., 7-5, 6-2. Martin, of Largo, Md., was a 7-5, 6-1 winner over Cossa.

CYCLING Christ! Fugman of Schnecksville, Pa., stopped 13-year-old Jessie Grieco, of Emerson, N.J., who won two gold medals during the weekend, from sweeping all of the womens events when she won the 10-kilometer time trial.

TTiree men who did not win medals in the previcMis two events swept the top three places in Mondays time trial Steve Alschuler of Skokie, 111., covered the 6.2 miles in 14 minutes, 3.17 seconds as he beat Brian Stalnaker of Colorado Sprites, Colo, by four seconds. Rick Pianos ofTulsa, Okla., was third.

WOMENS BASKETBALL Pauline Jordan scored 13 points and led the West to a 64-49 win over the North. In a two-minute span, Jordan scored on a on-handed shot and a pair of three-point plays.

Carla Greens 14 points led the South to an 85-66 victory over the East and a spot in the gold medal womens basketball game against the West. Mondays lasers will meet Wednesday afternoon for the bronze medal.

MENS BASKETBALL Tom Lewis scored 22 points and Karl James add^ 17 as the West won a run-and-gun duel with the North for a 109-103 victory in mens basketball. The West won its first game of the Festival after two losses, while the North fell to 1-2.

J R. Reid hit the tail end of a two-shot foul with 22 seconds left to lead the South into the gold medal game with a 77-76 victory over the East. The South will meet the North Wednesday night. The North gained the berth through a tiebreaker system ARCHERY Harold Rush of Payson, Ariz,, was the surprise leader after Mondays archery competition, scoring 327 points for a three-point leaa over Jamie Loesch of Houston. Two-time Olympic champion Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, was fifth.

Cindy Vezzetti of Salt Lake City took the women's lead with 316 points over 13-year-old Denise Parker of South Jordan, Utah., who had 315 points after leading for much of the competition.

Finals will be held Tuesday.

TABLE TENNIS Scott Butler and Peggy Kulcharn-pises combined to bem Eyal Adini and Cheryl Dadian 21-19,17-21,21-12 for the mixed doubles table tennis title.

Adini, of Forest Hills, N.Y., and Dadian, Oak Creek Wis., took the silver medal. The bronze went to Bob Powell of Columbus, Ohio, and Lisa Gee of San Carlos, Calif, they beat Lim Ming Chui and Kim Gilbert 21-19,21-14.

SPEEDSKATING Andy Gabel of Northbrook, 111 , set a tournament record for the 1,500-meter race, winning his fifth gold and 10th overall medal with a time of 2 minutes, 36.51 seconds. Dave Pavlacic of Florrisant, Mo., won his eighth festival medal and third gold in the 500 with a time of 47.62 seconds.

Maura D'Andrea of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., won the womens 1,50() in 2:51.00. The women's 500 winner was Kristen Talbot of Schuylersville, N.Y., in 52.37

WATER POLO Jeff Oeding of Newport Beach. Calif., tipped m a shot at the buzzer to lift the East into a 10-10 tie with the South. Earlier Alex Rousseau of Santa Monica, Calf., scored four goals as the South surprised the defending champion West team 6-3 The East beat the North 12-10 in its first game as Californians Robert Lynn of Long Beach and Ken Rivers of Walnut had two goals each. In the final game Monday, the West and North tied 4-4.

FIELD HOCKEY Ryan Taylor scored twice and set up the winning goal as the North field hockey team Mat the South 3-2. In the other mens game, the West scored three goals in the first 10 minutes, helping it to a 5-3 victory over the East.

The East beat the North 4-1 and the West tied the South l-l in womens play.

SOCCER Two womens soccer games could not produce any scoring Monday night. In the first game, the South and West tied (M). The North and East then matched that score. In the opener, goalies Janine Spzara and Amy Allman shared the snutout. In the other game, the best scoring chances were by North midfielder Betsy Readv.

ROLLER SKATING Dante Muse of Des Moines. Iowa, won the mens 500-meter race, then took the 3,000 and participated on the victorious East 4,000-meter relay team at night. The womens 3,000 was won ny Robin Graham of Somerdale, N.J. The South won the women's 4,000 relay.

In artistic roller skating, the dance pair of Rob Ferendo of Stone Mountain, Ga., and Lori Walsh of Norcross, Ga., won the title.

The North won the roller hockey gold, beating the East 2-0 for the ti-

* SOFTBAIX

Tracy Compton pitched a no-hitler as the East beat the West 1-0 in womens softball. The East won its second game of the day against the North, also l-O. In the final womens game, West pitcher Susan LeFebvre won her third game with a 4-0 shutout of the South. That left both the East and West with 4-1 records.

In mens play, the East split a pair of games, Mating the West 5-1 in the afternoon, then losing to the North 6-2. The South handed the West its second loss of the day, rallying from a 5-1 deficit to win 6-5. The South scored five times in the sixth inning. VOLLEYBALL Bessie Ramirez of Puerto Rico had 12 kills as the East, 2-1, clinched a spot in the gold medal women s volleyball game by beating the North 15-9,15-3, 8-15,15-6 Bev Oden of Irvine, Calif., had four blocks. The North was led by Bridget Boyle of Decatur, Ind., with eight kills In the other game, uie West downed the South 15-6, 8-15, 15-9, 15-10. Kathy Cunningham of Naperville, 111., made 14 kUls and Karen Lepley of Bellevue, Ohio, blocked four snots and had eight kills. Jill Johnson of Downey, Calif., led the South with 12 kills.

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Simpson..................211 200 0 6

Rio.........................243 034 0-16

Leading hitters: S - Mitchell Leggett -3, Bobby Howell 2-3; R Jimmy McKee 4-5, Anthony Willis 3-4

Cox Armature..........100 250 0-8

Stroud.....................210 131 3-11

Leading hitters: C - Steve Dail

3-3, Bobby Norville 2-3; S Mike Benton 4-4, Mike Stroud 3-4

Empire II.....................202 002- 6

Sterling........................203 126-14

Leading hitters . E Doug Dixon

3-3, Zeb Wade 2-3 , S Leo Speight

4-4, Melvin Vines 3-4

Yale........................260 000 0- 8

DOT........................124 322 0-12

Leading hitters: Y Paul Davis

3-4 , Mike Curry 2-3 , D A1 Braxton

4-4, Ron Study 4-4

Carolina Leaf...........000 003 0- 3

Garner....................402 023 x-11

Leading hitters: CL Jim Ward 3-3; G-Butch Talbot 4-4

B. Wellcome............710 000'0- 8

Enforcers................200 152 x10

Leading hitters: BW II Belton Wiggins 3-4; E Steve Pass 4-4

Carolina Leal...............003 131- 8

Wachovia.....................602 511-15

Leading hitters: CL Connor Merritt 2-4; W Alan Hill 4-4

GUCO.......................102 210 0-6

Garner......................000 140 0-5

Leading hitters: G Sam Hodges 3-4; Ga. - Whit Miller 2-4, Roy Carawan 2-3

City League

Prime Printers 00 000 1 9

sute Credit 601 005 0-12

Leading hitters: PP David Floyd 2-3, Mike Langley 2-4; SC Worth Albea 4-4, Ronald Vincent 3-4

Aldridge and Southerland defeated Lake Ellsworth by forfeit

Achesons..................001 021 26

Ross Roofing.............070 101 x9

Leading hitters: RR Tony

Oakley 2-2; A Bill Curtis 2-4, Steve Logan 3-4

SunnysideEggs 050 919'^0- 6

Airborne.................203 320 x-10

Leading hitters: A Kemp Bradshaw 3-4, Stuart Brooker 3-4

Womens League

Stroud.......................110 000 0-2

Overtons..................102 030 0--6

Leading hitters: S Crowder

Cayton 2-3; O Jennifer Counterman 2-3

ISP................................000 101-2

Prep Shirt......................Oil 205-9

Leading hitters: P Tammy Streeter 3-3, Angela Smith 2-3

Stroud.......................010 06101-10

Prepshirt.................360 300 0-12

Leading hitters; S Frances Wadsworth 3-4; P Cindy Brown 2-4

Summer Basketball

Eppes Adult League

Latest Arrivals.............29 33-62

Showtime.....................32 17 49

Leading hitters: LA - Tony Clemons 10, S William Battle 14

427 Auto.......................28 33-61

Southside Bombers 28 38-66

Leading hitters: 427 Dennis Bradley 24; SS Jimmy Johnson 18Lopez Looks Beyond Latest Conquest

NEW YORK (AP) - Having met a career goal she didnt initially set for herself, Nancy Lopez doesnt know what her next target will be.

I guess the only goal would be Kathy Whitworths 88 victories,

Lopez said Monday night when she became the 11th and second youngest player to be inducted into the LPGA Hall of Fame. But thats a lot of tournaments.

Lopez was given a framed certifi

cate and a got a surprise visit from her husband Ray Knight in a tearful induction ceremony at Tiffanys.

Knight, the Baltimore Orioles third baseman, was to have been in Chicago Monday night for a game

NFL Seeks USOCs Help In Fight Against Steroids

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The National Football League has sought the counseling of the U.S. Olympic C^mittee to try curbing the use of anabolic steroids, the chief medical officer of the USOC said.

Maybe by next season (1988), they will hiave anabolic steroid testing in the NFL, Dr. Robert Voy said Monday.

Voy, head of the drug-testing program at this weeks U.S. Olympic Festival, called anabolic steroids one of the worst examples of performance-enhancing stimuli.

What is (rf great concern is the effect they (tlw steroids) have on the character of athletes, he said. Athletes who use them can become paranoid, temperamental, violent and subject to criminal behavior.

I would be frightened to death of a 280^pound NFL lineman on anabolic steroids

Voy said the NFL had approached

the USOC about a program to combat steroid use.

He indicated that East European athletes, particularly Soviets, who in the past had been severely condemned for using anabolic steroids, apparently have cut back in their usage.

Weve seen leaner, faster types of athletes from there than weve seen in the pst, he said. Theyre not as bulkecl-uporjuiced-up.

The law in the Soviet Union is that anyone providing anabolic steroids to an athlete is subject to two years imprisonment,

I think the key to the Europeans (success) is their training, Voy said. We cant do the type of training they do. Our athletes have a different lifestyle. They (Europeans) train hard. Thats something our athletes dont have as much time to do. They have to work, they have

home lives to live, they have a lot of things to do,

At the festival, which began July 13 and ends Sunday, Voy and his staff have been testing the medal winners, those who qualify for the U.S. teams for next months Pan American Games, and others at random.

An athlete caught testing positive will be subject to six months to a possible lifetime ban, depending on the regulations of the sports governing body.

He said there should be no excuses for athletes who are caught.

The athletes have known they would be tested here since about February or March, when invitations for the festival went out, he said.

Voy said that information on drugs

- those acceptable and those banned

- has been widely disseminated to the athletes in the form of brochures and videos. In addition, the US()( has established a national hot line for further information.

against the White Sox but was given the night off to be with his wife.

Lopez cried as she watched a five-minute video presentation that contained congratulations from President Reagan, former President Gerald Ford, golfing greats Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, tennis star Chris Evert, and Dinah Shore, the sponsor of one of the four major tournaments on the womens tour.

Five fellow Hall of Famers congratulated her in person including Betty Jameson, Carol Mann, Betsy Rawls, Louise Suggs and Patty Berg.

My career has been short, it seems, so far, Lopez said to crowd of about 500, but I have nothing to complain about. Its a wonderful night for me. I feel so special.

The 30-year-old Lopez qualified for the Hall of Fame by winning her 35th tournament on Feb. 8, the Sarasota Classic, then had to wait until July, her lOth anniversary on the tour.

The LPGA Hall of Fame requires 10 years on the tour and victories in 30 official events, including two different major championships: or 35 victories and one major; or 40 victories.

Mickey Wright, who won 82 tournaments, was the youngest to be in-

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ducted into the Hall of Fame, 29 in 1964.

The spirit of the Hall of Fame is so special, that the odds of getting in should not be in everyones favor, Mann said. But (for Lopez) the danger is a player may not look at this as a benchmark and think her career is over.

I warned Nancy, and so did Nicklaus on the tape in a subtle way.

that this is not the end and to look at this as a benchmark.

Lopez doesnt worry about that right now.

You want to win, Lopez said. You want to feel that wonderful feeling of winning a tournament. Of making that putt on the 18th, feeling that pressure.

Lopez began her career in 1977, playing in two events and finishing in the top five both times.SPrn'lRE 22sN0WlN THESPORT-PAK

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Castoff Lifts Mats Past Braves

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

When the New York Mets were rolling through the National League East with 108 victories last year, there was no room on the roster for a pitcher like Don Schulze.

Schulze was called up from Tidewater after compiling a 9-1 record, and he took advantage of the opportunity by allowing three hits in 6 1-3 innings Monday night as the Mets defeated the Atlanta Braves 9-2.

Schulze, with an 11-21 record in parts of four seasons with the Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians, is getting a chance this season because injuries have taken their toll on a pitching staff that led the majors in earned mn average in 1986.

I knew the Mets had an exceptional staff when I was traded from the Cleveland organization (last May) and I wondered if Id ever get a chance to move up, Schulze said. The injuries (to pitchers Bob Ojeda, Rick Aguilera, David Cone and Terry Leach) helped get me here quicker

than I expected and now I want to stay.

Schulze started poorly, allowing Ken Oberkfells first homer of the season in the first inning, but he got plenty of offensive support from Len Dykstra, who had the first four-RBI game of his career.

Maybe tonight is the start of something that will keep me here, Schulze said.

Elsewhere in tie NL, it was Montreal 4, Houston 1; Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 6 in 11 innings; > San Diego 7, Chicago 4, and Pittsburgh 7, San Frano*sco6.

I got more than I wanted from him, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said of Schulze, He pitched an exceptional game ... lots of strikes, good breaking ball, nasty sinker. When I went to the mound in the seventh and asked, How are .you doing?, he replied, Im not going to lie to you,so I took him out.

He was spent even though he threw only 68 pitches. The temperature on the field was brutal. Plus he threw on the sidelines for the last three days and he had to run the bases, too. If he keeps pitching like that, there wont be any return trip to Tidewater.

Schulze, whose last major-league victory was June 21,1986, was relieved with one out in the seventh by Roger McDowell, who allowed three hits, including Ozzie Virgils 21st homer, in the final 2 2-3 innings.

Dykstra drove in two runs in the seventh inning with his eighth homer after driving in a pair of runs with a bases-loaded double in the second off Randy ONeal, 4-2, who allowed five runs on four hits in 12-3 innings.

Schulze also was credited with the game-winning RBI when he walked with the bases loaded, breaking a 1-1 tie in the second. Dykstra followed with his two-run double, and a sacrifice fly by Wally Backman made it 5-1.

After Dykstras homer made it 7-1 in the seventh, Gary Carter and Backman added RBI singles in the seventh and eighth.

Hunker Down

New York Met Darryl Stawberry, left, and home plate umpire Larry Poncino are very interested in the Mets* Lenny Dykstras slide

home on a steal after a wild pitch by Braves* pitcher Randy 0*Neal, right, who is attempting to cover home. (AP Laserphoto)

Reds 10, Phillies 6 Cincinnati rallied from a 6-0 deficit for the fifth time this season and beat Philadelphia with four runs in the 11th inning.

Kurt Stillwells double and a throwing error by right fielder Glenn Wilspn allowed Nick Esasky to score

Mattingly Ties Another Record

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer As soon as Don Mattingly stopped tying records with his bat, he started matching major-league marks with his glove.

Mattingly tied the record for putouts by a first baseman with 22 Monday night as Tommy John and the New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins 7-1.

Another record. Just what I need, Mattingly joked. With two outs in the ninth, I saw it on the board and I couldnt believe it.

Im really not doing anything on those, just catching the ball, he said. The credit goes to Tommy. Mattinglys night, however, was not all good. He went O-for-4 and ended his American League streak of extra-base hits in 10 straight games. Moreover, he aggravated an injury to his rij^t wrist and may have to miss a few games, Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said.

On Saturday night, Mattingly tied a major-league record with a home run in his eighth straight game.

John, 9-3, pitched a seven-hitter in the matchup of AL division leaders at the Metrodome. It was his first complete-game victory since July 8,1984.

In other AL games, Cleveland took Kansas City 9-5, Toronto beat Texas 5-3, Baltimore defeated Chicago 4-1, Detroit edged Oakland 5-4, Milwaukee bruised Seattle 13-11 and California got past Boston 3-2.

J(An walked one, struck out one and had Minnesota hitting ground-balls, the way he usually wins. John won his 273rd major-league game and tied Red Ruffing for 24th place on the aU-time list.

The Yankees are 15-3 in games that John has started this season and the

It was a total surprise to me, Mattingly said.

Mike Pagliarulo broke open a scoreless game with a two-run homer in the fifth off Les Straker, 5-6. Mark Salas, traded by Minnesota to the Yankees this season, hit a three-run homer in the seventh.

The Yankees maintained their three-game lead over Toronto while Minnesota stayed one game ahead of Oakland.

Indians 9, Royals 5 Brook Jacoby went 4-for-4 and Cleveland beat Bret Saberhagen and slumping Kansas City.

Saberhagen, 15-4, was tagged for six runs on 10 hits in 3 1-3 innings in his shortest outing of the season. The Royals have lost six straight games and 11 of their last 12.

Orioles 4, White Sox 1 Ken Gerhart hit a two-run single during a four-run fifth inning and Baltimore won its sixth straight game by winning in rainy Chicago.

The game was called in the top of the sixth. It had been delayed twice in the fifth for a total of 77 minutes.

left-handed pitcher is not amazed by nueds

his continued success as age 44.

Not as surprised as you guys, he said. I work hard at what I do. Ive worked for 25 years to get here. Minnesotas Kent Hrbek said John just throws the ball over the plate for strikes. Its his game. He plays for the groundball. Mattingly got all three putouts in the ninth inning to tie the record that has been accomplished three times, the last by Ernie Banks in 1963.

Brewers 13, Mariners 11 Robin Yount and Glenn Braggs each drove home three runs as Milwaukee won a wild one against visiting Seattle.

The start of the game was delayed two hours, 38 minutes by rain, and it took 3:20 to play.

Tigers 5, Athletics 4 Pinch-runner Jim Walewander scored from first base during a collision in the Oakland outfield in the eighth inning, giving Detroit its victory at Tiger Stadium.

Bill Madlock opened the eighth with a single and was replaced by Walewander. With two outs, Darrell Evans hit a routine fly ball that either right fielder Mike Davis or center fielder Luis Polonia could have caught. But they bumped and the ball went off Davis glove for an error that enabled Walewander to score easily.

Blue Jays 5, Rangers 3 Garth lorg homered twice and doubled as Toronto beat Texas for the ninth time in 10 games this

Eyeing His Target

Kansas City Royal catcher Larry Owens keeps his eye on Cleveland Indian baserunner Cory Snyder as they run down the first base line together after Synder hit a chopper in front of the plate that Owens fielded and threw to first for the put out. (AP Laserphoto)

season.

Youth Baseball

lorgs solo shots his were first home runs of the season. He led off the second inning with a homer and connected again in the fourth following a two-run homer by Fred McGriff.

John Cerutti, 6-2, gave up three runs on five hits in 6 2-3 innings. Tom Henke pitched the final two innings for his 19th save.

Charlie Hough, 10-6, took the loss. Larry Parrish homered for the host Rangers.

Angels 3, Red Sox 2 Devon Whites infield single scored Brian Downing with the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning, leading California over Boston.

Downing led off the eighth with his third single and was sacrificed to

from first base for the go-ahead run against Mike Jackson, 3-8. Eric Davis had a two-run double and Dave Concepcion an RBI single to complete the four-run inning.

Trailing 6-0 after six innings, the Reds got a two-run homer from Bo Diaz in the seventh and four more runs in the eighth to force extra innings. Davis, Dave Parker and Esasky had RBI singles in the eighth for the Reds, who were helped by a passed ball and a wild pitch in the inning.

Chris James, Juan Samuel and Mike Schmidt homered for the Phillies.

John Franco, 6-3, the fifth Reds pitcher, worked two innings of hitless relief for the victory.

Expos 4, Astros 1

Montreal won its eighth straight game and handed Houston its ninth loss in 11 games as Dennis Martinez pitched a five-hitter and Mitch Webster hit a two-run homer. Martinez, 5-1, struck out four and walked two as he pitched his second complete game of the season. It was the eighth time in the last 11 games that the Astros failed to score more than two runs.

Jim Deshaies, 8-4, gave up eight hits in six innings as Houston lost its fourth straight game and for the ninth time in 11 outings.

Alan Ashby gave Houston a 1-0 lead

second base. White hit a line drive that second baseman Ed Romero gloved but could not hold, and Downing scored.

Greg Minton, 3-0, got the victory and DeWayne Buice went the final two innings for his 10th save. Jeff Sellers, 3-3. was the loser.

Babe Ruth

Greenville..............24

Wayne County..........5

The Greenville 14-15 Babe Ruth All-Stars topped Wayne County, 24-5, in regional playoff action Sunday.

Greenville banged out 15 hits, led by Maurice Hines, Timmy Moore and Walter Gatlin with three apiece.

more .i me sixin and the imal live runs in the seventh.

Moore had a two run homer in the seventh.

Winterville Pee Wee

Jefferson Pilot..........16

A Cleaner World........7

Gatlin and Jamie Brewington had RBI doubles in the first as Greenville jumped out to a 6^) first inning lead. Greenville added four more in the

second to make it 10-0.

Southern Wayne got on the board in the third with two runs, but Greenville came back to score three in the fourth, four more in the fifth, two

'Jefferson Pilot defeated A Cleaner World to win the Winterville Pee Wee League baseball Championship this past weekend.

Jefferson Pilot, the regular season National League Champion, was led by Jack Edwards and Brett Charlton. A Cleaner World, the regular season American League champs, were led by Timmy Hardee and Matthew Harris.

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ECU Signee Wins Event

San Diego, Calif. - East Carolina golf recruit Francis Vaughn, from Hershey, Pa., won the Optimist Junior World Open last Friday by carding a three-under par 285 during the four day tourney.

The event, which is for boys 17 and under and attracts some of the best junior golfers in the world, was held at Torrie Pines in San Diego, the site of the San Diego-Andy Williams Open.

Going into the final round, Vaughn trailed Manuel Zerman of South Africa by one stroke but came back to shoot a 74 in adverse conditions and win over Zerman by two strokes. Past winners of the tourney are present PGA touring pros Craig Stadler and Jack Renner. Vaughn chose ECU overClemson.

with an RBI single in the fourth inning, but Martinez allowed only two hits in the last five innings.

The Expos took a 2-1 lead in their half of the fourth on RBI singles by Vance Law and Mike Fitzgerald and they added two more runs on Websters homer in the fifth.

Pirates 7, Giants 6 Pittsburgh got three-run homers from A1 Pedrique and Andy Van Slyke, offsetting three San Francisco homers and a two-run double in the ninth inning by Robby Thompson.

Mike LaVallieres RBI single off Mike LaCoss, 7-6, gave the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the first and Pedrique, who had five homers in nine minor-league seasons/ hit his first major-league homer in the fourth. Van Slykes homer made it 7-3 in the seventh.

Winning pitcher Brian Fisher, .5-6, allowed four hits, including homers by Will Clark and Jose Uribe, in seven innings. ;

Kevin Mitchell made it 7-4 with a homer for the Giants in the eighth and Thompson's double off Don Robinson with no outs in the ninth cut the deficit to one. A sacrifice by Uribe moved Thompson to third, but Robinson earned his 12th save when he struck out pinch-hitter Harry Spilman and retired Jeffrey Leonard on a groundnut.

Padres 7, Cubs 4 Carmelo Martinez knocked in two runs and keyed a four-run seventh inning with an RBI single for San Diego against Chicago.

Bob Tewksbury was the loser in his first NL start after being traded by the New York Yankees to the Cubs. He allowed eight hits and five runs in six innings.

With Chicago leading 4-3, Frank DiPino relieved Tewksbury with two on and no outs in the seventh. DiPino tried to get Tim Flannery at third when Stan Jefferson bunted, but the throw was late, loading the bases.

Tony Gwynns grounder scored Flannery, tying the score 4-4, and Martinez followed with his RBI single. John Kruks suicide squeeze brought in another run and Randy Ready singled to make it 7-4.

The Cubs scored three runs in the sixth on a two-run homer by Rafael Palmeiro and an RBI single by Jerry Mumphrey.

Andre Dawson of the Cubs, visiting the Padres for the first time since the two teams brawled and Dawson was hit in the face by a pitch in Chicago on July 7, was taunted by San Diego fans, who also hurled litter at him in the outfield.

All-Stars

The Southern Pitt All-Stars are from left to right on the front row, Jason Ricks, Eric Mosley, Jamie Brown, Russ Carsonj Mark Carson, Derrick Dawson. Chad Corey and Perry Gray; On the second row are Rico Hines, Thomas Howard, Jody Paramore, Robert Moore, David Bell, Jamie Vincent and Jamie Worthington. The coaches are Jay Brown and Amos Bell and the manager is Roger Bell.

Ruppert Jones hit a two-run double in the fifth that put the visiting Angels ahead. The Red Sox tied it in the sixth on a run-scoring grounder by Ed Romero and Wade Boggs RBI triple.

California starter Willie Fraser was forced from the game in the fourth when he was hit in the right hand by Boggs line drive. Fraser suffered a bad bruise.

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Crossword By epgene sheffer

21 Marx

Brothers film

22 A gift?

23 Mil. vehicle

24 Cheers" beverage?

25 Archie Bunker's place

26 Lettuce

27 Lamp finial

28 Resinous substance

29 Na Na"

31 London feature

34 Baseballs Mattingly

35 Dash

37 River in France

38 Not butter

39 Like low-fat meat

40 James Jones

41 It precedes hall or house

42 Center

43 The Bards

ACROSS

1 Alencon export

5 Wore a Yellow Ribbon"

8 Book page

12 Sandarac tree

Yutang

14 Anagram for role

15 Romantic serenade

17 Repulsive

18 Poetic form

19 Portable bed

20 Dogma

21 Once around the track

22 Balloon filler

23 Day

Septem

ber

26 Ceitain trusts

30 Czech

31 Watch pocket

32 Bright colored fish

33 Ship-worms

35 Author Jong

36 Road or sand follower

37 Foxy

38 City in New York

41 Chinese pagoda

42 Beanie, for one

45 Vault

46 Popular song of 1939

48 Famous Wyatt

49 up (confess)

50 Love god

51 My One and

52 Deauville donkey

53 Circus protector

DOWN

1 French composer

2 Fooess

3 Grotto

4 Before

5 Sailing vessel

6 Subtle suggestion

7 Changs brother

8 Box-office hit of 1970

9 Emerald Isle

10 Auk genus

11 Centipedes oversupply?

16 Capones ID.

20 Sailor

Solution time: 19 mins.

ans

Yesterdays ansyrer 7-21

river

44 Nuisance

46 Extinct bird

47 Ending for book or ring

Making Do

Irwin Mike Cohen, a Los Angeles Secret Service offcial, displays some of the $16 million in bogus bills collected last year in California. Most counterfeiters are greedy souls who manufacture large amounts of money in large denominations. In the 1940s, however, widower Ed Mueller baffled the Secret Service by printing and passing only a few one-dollar bills a week for years. He wasnt greedy, he was just getting by on the 10 to 12 phony dollars he printed each week.

DO YOU KNOW Whose face appears on the twenty-dollar bill?

MONDAYS ANSWER Kudzu does not grow naturally In New England.

7-21-87 * Knovyledge Unlimited, Inc 1987

Horoscope

_From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY July 21 . .

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day of opportunities. Be ingenious in studying every possible angle of new projects before beginning. Gam support

for these matters from an important person. ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Consult experts and check all available data ^before making career decisions. Keep busy today-idle hands...

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Seek out ways of making yow possessions more valuable. A little repair can go a long wya. Be careful driving.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get together with a social group with evemng

and enjoy yourself, but be cautious of sips of the tongue. ^ ^ ..u

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): For best results, start at the top and get some action. Take a trip with your mate to an interesting place.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make contact with a person whose lifestyle you

admire. This person can be of immense assistance to you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): More modem methods will be required to succeed in new interests. Leave entertainment decisions to your

*"lIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Plan that trip with an associate immediately . Delaying here could cause you much frustration and anger.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be innovative at your job today. Dont accept your routines as unchangeable. Be creative and use your talents.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Decemter 21): Be very fnigal and cautious in spending money today. An outing with your mate could be bcnsficidl

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A fine day to invite an indiijd-ual to your home who is important to you. Your kin have much respect for this

Person- * ... X X u

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Consult with an expert to make a

talent of yours more successful. Be extremely cautious driving today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If youre entertaining this evemng,

spend more time attending to your geusts. Consider the results of jour ac-

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, is in need of a fine academic education to be successful. An ability to comt^ spe^ with manual efficiency should be encouraged, but teach him or her to finish projects one at a time, since there is a tendency to jump from one thing to another.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

<c) 1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

LOSE THE RIGHT TRICK

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Yesterdajra Cryptoqalp: OUR LOCAL BARBER SHOP IS JUST A CUP JOINT. THEN.

Todays Cryptoquip chie: H equab N

c 19B7 by Kmg Faakmt SyndicaH. Inc

OpcfliileMl:Jackof 0 Bridte can be a fnistrating fame. bM^ being dummy, spot^ the biie and knowing in your

bones that partner will not! That was the recent experience of our Chairman of the Board, Richard L. Frey.

There are not many who would agree with Souths choice of open-,ing bid, and some who would think that Frey was a trifle pessimistic in venturing only to game. However, results were to prove that he would have been wiser to pass!

West led the jack of diamonds, won by the king as East dropped the queen. Frey saw the correct Une immediately, and knew his partner did not have the skiU to do so. His fears were quickly reaUzed as declarer drew four rounds of trumps and then tried a diamond to the ace. When East showed out. declarer had no way to set up and run the diamonds, so he was held to 10 tricks.

Had declarer been in a slam, his play would have been correct. With only 11 tricks required, however.

there was a safety play available.

Frey could see the winning line was to have ducked a diamond at trick two! True, that gives up all play for an overtrick, but it guarantees the contract against any distribution.

Suppose West wins, cashes the ace of spades and continues with a diamond. Declarer simply plays low from dummy, ruffs in his hand and draws the trumps. He can then get back to the tble with the ace of hearts to cash the ace of diamonds, which establishes dummys long

cards in the suit to take care of any losers declarer might have. Indeed, the defenders must take their spade trick immediately to stop an overtrick.

Available for a Umitcd time as a special offer b a two-for-one package of DOUBLES bookteto. For yoar copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tkb newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orfam* do, Fb. 32802-4426. Make cfcecks payabte to Newspapcrbooks.

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Schools' Honor Lists Announced

The following students were named Schwartz, Sean Scoopmire, Laura to tte m y honor roU

aqjt principal list for the sixth six- T\son, Christopher White, LatarshaWilks,

wedl marking period. Kristina Willian

Students named to the honor roll earned As in all subjects for the Felicia' Cherry

Jennifer Stevens, Edwina Williams, Julie Aschliman, Sonya Belvin, Candice Chesson, Allen Colombo, Heather Garrett, Michael Hanrahan, Jason Roberson, Meredith Perry, Lisa Barden, Gabrielle

Scott Selby, Laura Britt, Tasha Hardee,

Bobby Myers, Kevin Paramore, Mandy Sigmon, Frank Alford, Rena Clemons,

six-week grading period. To be named to the principal list, students received a grade of B or better.

Davidson, Nicole Dickeiis, Bryon Dorey, Sonia Downes, Adib Farhaai, William FicKling, Dorothy Gaylord, Laura Guy, Melodie Hahn, Tiki Hair, Helen Harwell,

Honor Roll

E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Sarah Barnes, Milton Carawan, Maricelina Caro, Anne Chitwood, Julie Clark, Tracy Haddock, Shelley Hilton, Barry Kang, Holly MacKenna, Brian

OTViivi viVllvVlCVC IWU'

ding, Nadine Scarantino, Douglas Thurstm, Anna Wirth, Ken Wu, John

Beasl^, Chris Christopher, Lydia Coulter, Alice Evans, Tammy Gaspersoi^ Derrick

Shap-

|dey, Blake Stallings and Kellie Swanson.

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL -Pete Dixon, Robert Evans, Nikki Tucker, Jason Williams, Lisa Barrow, Kathy Day, Robert Rodebaugh, Donna Wells, Marvin Hathaway, Lisa Jones, Stephanie McCot> ter, Meredith Page and Melissa Rose.

AYDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL - Kathy Wiggins, Lori Trip, JoAnna Carmon, Chad Ctoion, Elizabeth Smith, Tracy Cannon, Bryan Smithson, AUyson Norris, John Qiuck, Robert Smith and Charles Tulloch.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Lee Ann Bactm, Tisha Davis, Matthew Mabry, Marsha Mize, Tianna Reid, Chrisue Rose, Alan Stancill, Lakesha Staton, Christopher Waguespack, Brad WillianuKm and Latasha Wooten.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Heather Hodges, Kim Davenport, Leslie Skipper, Juliana Whitehurst, Betsy Bullock and KeUy Andrews.

CHICOD EUEMENTARY SCHOOL -Farah Dixon, Christy Stancill, Patti Lof-tin, Alecia Page, Jason Loftin, Anna Foster, Britt Haddock, Leasa Evans and Tracy ^nciU.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL -Elizabeth Capillary, Chad Dickerson, Johnson Dunn, Angela Sexton, Cameron Cox, Christy Hardee, Nicole McIntyre, Daphne McLawhom, Shannon OGeary, Mark Stanmons, Miriam Fulford, Melissa Fuller, Melanie Hardee, Sonya Lee, Mark Whitehead, Sarah Yartirough, Reynard Boyd, Brian Joyner, Renita Memolo and Suun Stocks.

A.G. COX GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Pdicia Smith, April Tripp, Stacey Boms-tein, Billy Dudley. Jonathan Horn, Caroline Wainright, Melissa Banington, Christy Goodman, Christie Jones, Andrea

Chhstytioi

Metdi^Ui, Peter CampbeU, Missy Belch,

dling, Whitney BennetL Lesley Hord, Andy Rook, Carlos Thompson, i Wilson, Scott Barbee, Bryan Fagun-

Terese kfessick, David Tester, Luke Wendlini Crawfo Nikki Wilson,

dus, Laura Hines, Phillip Odom, Staci Streeter, Sarah Strickland, Jenny Erdin, Jason Gibbs, Holly Harris, Nichole Jenn-inm, Jimmy Wilsoo, Agnes Deborski, Dtte Herrin, Leslie Messerli, Kim Anderson, Allison Metcalf, Jon Paul DeVoe, Jennifer!.^,

Julie Simmons, Tracy Coker, Adam

McLawhom, Reco Edwards, Jill Garris, Tammy WaUw, Melanie Grotjan, Charles

Harris^ Kemberly Lee, Stanley Peng, ..... s, Christina

Courtney Davis, Julie Jones,

Stewart, Betti Blair, Charles Colson, Tucker Moore, Chris Ray, Jonathon

Winstead, April Joyner, Sue'Ann Jwner, Shane Hudson, David

Chris Roberts,

Bowen, Nancy bunn, Bryan Pridgen, Tim Stox, Lori Waters, Jessica Barker,

Kimberly Brookbank, Katherine Fuller, Jessica Mega, Jerald Prescott, Bryan Richards, Richard Crapps, Patrick Lee, John McLawhom, Julie Smith and Patrick Winstead.

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RoeerPeaden.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Alicia Griffis and Gregory Lee

FARMt/UXE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Jennifer Davenport, Sarah Deans, Deborah Evans, Kevin Mewbora, Amy Peaden, Rhonda Davis and Vikki Mercer.

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Christiiia Arnold, Timothy Cheng, Jennifer Corey, Emily Davis, Elise Fleming, Stephanie House, Laura Howell, Sarah Irons, Jeffrey Li, Stacey Mewbom, Christian Porter, Johnnie Swindell and David Thomas.

GRffTON SCHOOL - Salena Dixon and Amy Wooten.

gela

unywoou

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL -,

Bell, Laura Trin>, Kelly Noble and Whitehurst.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Jody Mizell, Todd Dawson, Jeff Davenport, teve Wicker and William Ballance.

Barry Simo, Leslie Wainright. Amy Barnhill, Holly Creech, Michael DAr

Scott Hemink, Kisha Henderson, Donna

Hudnell, Gregory Hunt, Alisa Ingram, Craig Kirkland, Leo Lee, Edwin Mann Coli

ing, Colin Merritt, Nairobi Morgan, Nyasha Murembwe, Elizabeth Myers, Amy Norris, Alicia Pascasio, Kimberly Peedin, Janna Potter, Sarah Reynaud, John Rose, Josephine Saad, Robert Sims,

Stephen Smith, Theresa Walker, Harold Watson and Colon Williams.

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL -

Michael Adams, Steve Coward, Sta^

Vmico,

Carey Meadows, Geri Troiano, Jason Denton, Catherine Minshew, Melody Wainri^t, Rena Woodard, Lori Evans, John Mason, Pany Seyed, Robert Barwick, Aaron Cobb, Bill Edwards, Samantha Gallaher, Steven Mullaly, Brett Taylor Robert Abbott, Jennifer Andrews, Paul Ayers, David Boone, Marcia Brown, Angela Conger, Andrew Duncan, Christy Emory, Lisa Evans, Jeanette Foust, Jennifer Foust, Alfreda Gardner, Nolan Grant, Virginia Hall, Jamie Hart, Jennifer Hemby, Buffie Henry, Jennifer Hill, James Kuykendall,

Creech, Amy Dellinger, Shameeka wards, Saleemah Hakim, Dawn Hines,

Jennifer Massey, Stacy McMillan, Jennifer Miller, Jennifer Mohror, Christina

Kesha Jones, Carla Joyner, Jennifer Keen, Shawner Kinsey, Elizabeth Stamper,

James Suggs, Niki T^lor, A1 Whichard, Linda Bowen, Lori Chambers, Clarissa

Edwards, Heather Garris, Sandr Garris, Leticia McCotter, Elizabeth Smithson, Jessalyn Woods, Eric Blount, Janet BuUock, Laura Cox, Tania Stocks, Terri Whitaker, Lucy Williams, Michael Brooks, Calvin Brown, Debbie Brown, Keith

Moore, Elizabeth Phibbs, Ta^a Phillips, Stacy Pochowicz, Alison Shepherd. Evan Sinar, Jennifer Tetterton, Dara Trought, Rodney. Waller, Rodrick Walton, Jason Adams, Marina Beck, Jimmy Beckman, Melanie Bennett, Angela Brown, Karen Buckj Jennifer Cami^ll, Vickie Causa, Felicia Clemons, Ashley Cobb, Hal Con-

^r^ Tonya Daniels, ^rlie Darden, Joey

Brown, Duania Canipbell, Scott Connour, ' Gaskins, Tracey Gay,

Flickinger, Gloria Garris, Lisa Hai Erica Ha

Albert Davis, Paul Donna Hardee,

Roberta Hrris, Elizabeth Koon, Donna Lister, Allen Mitchell, Doris Moore, Melanie Owens, Carla Ross, Christy Rouse, Mike Shafer, Veretta Smith, David Swanson, Erin Tyndall, Christy Webber, Tracey Whaley, Latonia Williams, Angela Wilson and Felix Wilson.

AYDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL - Jennifer Buck, Erin White, Tracy Taft, Chenita Dail, Jonathon Forehand, Virginia Godwin, LaVeme Cannon, Jenny Austin, Jon-nelle Davis, Vicky Gauthier, Shannon Hodges, Kellie Chappell, Fred Phillips, Nikki Wilson, Kimberly Butler, Jennifer Harris, Elaine Meadows, Shannon Hardee,

Russell Edmondson, Tonya Ellison, Stephanie Felton, Hollis Gunn, Judith Harrington, Amanda Hines, Eric Holloway, Gail Lilley, Kerri Myers, Jennifer Panichelli, Christy Powers, Sabrina Roach, Tracy Rouse, Maria Smith, Rae Troiano, Michael Tucker, Michelle Wantz, Jason Watson and Gloria Whitehurst.

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Tori Gray, Louis Moore, Genean Price and Natalie Volkman.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Glenn Brock, Amanda Cor

bett, Natalie Crawford, Bobbie Joyner, Samuel Kirkland, Monique Bembry, Steve

Jason Long, Tomeka Manning, Michelle irborou^, * ^

Scarborough, Katrina Hopkins, Greek Cannon, Jennifer Jones, Stuart McLawhom, Diana Scarborough, Tracy Braxton, Kimberly Buck, Bobbie Jo Cannon, Shannon Cecil, Christina Cox, Donald Cox, Amanda Dudley, Warren Eadus, Tracy Little, Kathleen Rodebaugh, Shekinah El Shahid,

Sakina Wallace, Tamara Young, Susan Branch, Blake Craft, Christine Davis, Devi Dixon, Maggie Dunn, Octavia Edwards, David Fleming, Hubert Jolly,

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL - Won Kim. Michael Moor^ Mohammed Dar, Edward Nihts, Gita Gulati, Jamie Moore, Lisa Moore and Lynn Worley.

SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL - Carl Crawfond, Matt Ferguson, Michael Lamb, Aifaienne Allison, Chris Gyves, Amy Helms, Emily Fleming, Alison Pratt, Molly Gaskins, Patrick Weaver, Thomas peier. Kathy Vincent, Ashley Moore, John Souping, Brian Durham, Lindsey La-ing, Rob Barnes, Laura Gilbert, Melissa Tess, Gretchen Berretta, Wes Cain, Susan Fields, Kevin Corbett, Emily Waters, Shannon Casey, Mark Earnhardt, Angie Wainwright, David Christian, Dm Lewis, Paayal M^ta, Amy Whitfield, Bonnie Sei^, Melissa Dumais, Brian Fields, Salw Seigler and Farah Lisa Whitley-Seb-U.

STOKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -James Forrest, William Hill, Jeffrey Warren and Thomas Warren.

H.B. SUGG SCHOOL,- Stephanie David, Jamin Dixon, ^leff Emory, Daniel Griffis, Tara Mozingo, Timothy Suggs, Chi^topher Moore, Brad Woodard, Carl Gaynor, Stephanie Tumage, Jennifer Young, Tracey Dudley, Rachel Clark, Kimberly Rasnerry, Kelvin Shackleford, Heather Sword, Staci Hobgood and Michael Morgan.

WAHL-CO^ATES LABORATORY SCHOOL Amy Shive, Susan Carawan, Patrick Porter, Melissa Lamb, Amy Hill, Beth Measamer, Laura Nichols, Scott Ray, Nolan Walker, Daina Gasperson, Scott Briley, Anna Ibele, Kim Joyner, Kelly Lancaster, Heather Mingra, Janette Park, Bob Pleasants, Andrew Powers, Six-ta Daniels, Laila Farhadi, Steven Salargo, Tara Wooten, Amy Childers, Alana Dunn, Sara Hsu, Charles Humphrey, Tashakeisha Brown, Kevin Kirkland, Annie Eckstein, Kellie Owens, Heather Kopp-ing. Shannon Pollard, Amy Schwartz, Amy Warren, Jennifer Shankweiler, Lee Goldfarb, Lisa Hill, Karen Lancaster, Kevin LaNeave, Will Pleasants and Jen nifer Smith.

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL -Jayme Bell, Pattie Davenport, John Newton, Ron Davis, Donald Pulliam, San-

C. Jones, Matthew Pollock Samuel Boyd, Melissa Flake, Carrie Wimmer and Kerri Albertine.

Cobb, Allen Lewis, Matthew Mills, Uriah Parker, Ernest Suggs, Johnny Tugwell, Kirk Wainright, Robbie Dunn, Steimnie Eubanks, Kathryn Gay, Kathy Joyner, Dean Lawrence, Amy Mewborn, Christopher Strickland, Paula Yelverton, Coleman Bailey, Li^ Bundy, Lisa Deans. Sharon Johnson, Desha Lane, David McKnight, Yvette Mitchell, Hope Moore, Katrina Moye, Terry Nash, Spencer Owens, Lisa Pittman, Eric Shine, Lori

Tugweil and Tracey Walston. FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -

Renee Mize, Melody Page, John Phillips, Lisa Roberts, Latonya Wallace, Sherrese

Wallace, Christopter Whitehurst, Natasha Wilson and Christina Woodman.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Donti Blount, B.J. Bunting, Ann Marie Cursette, Jennifer Garris, J.J. Harris, Venus Hodges, Darius Hooks, Justin Jones, Tricia Jones, Dana Kerwin, Joan Laughinghouse, Crystal Leggett, James Moore, Donnie Parrish, S^ia Puente, Lemetrius Roach, Maurice Shackleford, Steve Smith, Teon Staton, Lewis Strickland, Amy Tripp, Darick Waguespack and Sonia Warren.

BCTHEL elementary SCHOOL -Tommy Arvin, Anesha Jenkins, Jon Langley, Greg Whitehurst, Kiona Andrews, Rhonda Barnes, Tratina Jenkins, Samuel Tripp, Gary Whitehurst, LaChauncey Worsley, Donald Staton, Susu Hunniecutt, Leighton Blount, Dwayne Hines, Babs House, Julie Lewis, Twyla Sneed, Sarah Stancill, Bo Carson, Aaron Roberson, Marty Smith, Brad White, Rob Young, Elaine Dixon, Mary Pittman, Daviof Wright, Christie Collins, Denise Roberson, Felinda Sherrod, Angel Taylor, Melissa Briley, Clarence Everette, Tre-

Catherine Collingwood, Angie Congleton, Jennifer Cope, Annessa Cotterman, Caroline Cowan, Susan Deans, Ashleigh Delfabbro, Holly Durham, Terry Hams, Misty Joyner, Shanon Joyner, Mark Lee, Donald Little, Lynn May, Sarah Mercer, Kristen Mills, Jennifer Pittman, Gretchen

Reel, Rodney Rogers, Denise Strickland, Teraza Walston, Jeffrey Boberg, Vanessa

Corbitt, Zimmie Coward, Carrie Emory. Jennifer Gill, Jessica Guthrie, Carrie Hale, Penny Harris, Jennifer Joyner, Tracy Lawrence, Wayne May, Edison Mercer, George Moore, David Shackleford, Fedd Walker, Nathan Williams and Jerry Wooten.

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Peyton Attain, Kevin Allegood, Elizabeth Austin, Wayne Barnes, Jeffrey Beasley, Michael Bode, Susan Bramley, Ernest Brown, Delphia Burnette, Katrina Cherry, Diane Domey, Christopher Frelke, Robyn

Galloway, Josh Glienke, Rebecca Griffin, Robert Hackney, Julie Harman, Steams

mayne Grimes, Virginia Harrell, Angela House, Katherine Hunniecutt, Alexis Mi

Heinzen, Jennifer Hemink, Raymond Hoggard, Jenine Holloway, Josh Howard, JoelMetzger, Michael Overton, Katherine Paramore, Sheila Pollard, Joshua Potter, Paige Powell, Alexandria Proctor, Jennifer Reeves, Georganna Schaff, Stephen Simpson, Christian Smith, Paula &ng, Stephanie Sutton, Susanne Sweringen, Gloria Taft, Nancy Thornton, Kathryn Tucker, Valerie Vincent, Felicia Williams

lor-Angela

ning, Michelle Williams and Wynne.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

and Lisa Young.

ON CI

Scotty Coward, Tracy Elks, Crystal Haddock, Ivan Dixon, John Carden, Jody

GRIFTON SCHOOL - Jennifer Hart. Keegan Lynn, Brenda Buck, Tina Haddock, Jeffery Keen, Jake Moran, Teresa Whitaker, Tonya Bridges, Stephanie

Paramore, Tamara Whitaker, Trez Green, Keila Gray, Jason Hardee, Bryan Stocks,

Brooks, Roger Rice, Amy Layden, Jasper Adams, Amy Hardison, Leigh Oaks,

Bryan

Melinda Buck, Jo Mitts, April Whitehurst, liiei

Amanda Thomas, Karen Whaley, Patrick White, Sherry Cannon, Tracy Roberts, Joe

Rhonda Kite and Jennifer McAllister, Karen Baldree, Richard Coggins, Wendeline Dixon, Melissa Edwards, Kim Graham, Patrick Leary, Stephanie Mitts, Robert Mooring, Lamont Ruffin, Lekeasha Wilkes, Michelle Buck, Amanda Drake, Jakie Elks, Catina Ellers, David Forrest, Melissa Gray, Valerie Mitts, Katina Mosley, Laune Vernon, Sherry Watt and Wendy Whitehurst.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL - Lisa Baker, Nicole Coward, Terri Dawson, April Ellis, Andrew Fassett, Richard Hart, Scott Hay, Sara Jolly, Julie Milner, Kathryn Mohror, Grier Moore, John Peaden, Jonathan Prescott, Trey Stroud, William Wainwright, Melanie Becton,

Garris, Jonathan Lee, Sylvia Taylor. NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL -

Carolyn Durham, Lisa Everette, Tiffany Heady, Tina Murphy, Tracy Nichols, Michael Riddick, Alton Roberson, Angela Taylor, Michelle Taylor, Sandra Andrews,

Jainie Baker, Jeffrey Bell, Tomjny Briley, ibur Garris, Melissa

yr-

Tangela Spell, Tamara Tetterton, Wan-

Kino Daniels, Will McKeel, Jerry Mizell, Gwendolyn Outlaw,

netta Atkinson, Susan Ballard, Timothy Cherry, Ketesha Clemons, Kenneth Daniels, Cynthia Farmer, Kathryn

Sharon Causa,^ott Claybrook, Kimberly

Forbes, Angela Purvis, Debra Smith, Pamela Taylor, Rhonda Turner, Tammy Beacham, Julia Brown, Tracey Dail, Linda Daniels, Tracy Manning, Rebecca Melton, Lisa Pollard, Sauoona Pugh,

Colson, Leigh Cowan, David Damico, Jet fery Denton. Eileen Evans, Kevin Fontana, Jason Fornes, Amanda Haddock,

Dewey Smith and Cheryl Ward. PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Cynthia Heath, Scott Herrschaft, Scott Hudson, Courtney Jones, Chris Joyner, Katrina Layton, Jeff Martens, Lisa Mar

tin, Jerry McGowan, Hugh Mitts, Joanne Olrogge Karen Saulter, Judy Staton, Daniel Sutton, Patrick Sutton, Jennifer Waters, Queen Williams, Ketan Amin,

Tonya Buck, Jessica Campbell, Gayle sh,r

Cash, Shawna Chance, Casey Chapin, Jody Clark, Derrick Credle, Tabitha Daughton, Karla Dixon, James Faulkner, Bobbie Halby, Michael Hardee, Michael Harris,

Paula Holland, Kimberly Ingram, Misty Jones, Jennifer King, Laurie Little, Anita Medford, Jessie Milts, Rhonda Mitts, Kim-

Amy Bland, Stephanie Coburn, Chad Corey, Amy Hamm, Amanda Hudson, Larissa Ormond, Spencer Potter, Willie Barrett, TuJuanda Sanders, Tommy Greene, Carla Newton, Brandon Sutton, Becky Pollard, Baron Ashe. Susan Jackson, Verneesha Pilgreen, Tracy Brooks, Stephanie Mitchell, Jimmy Mizell, Mary Sawyer, Ray Sutton, Greg Wiggins. LaQuaria Wilson, Anita Whitehead, Tonya Williams, Jane Oakley, Amy Reading, William Jordon and Neil Roberson.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL - Laura Barnes, Laura Beardsworth, Erin Becker, Margaret Broaddus, Pamela Bynurn,

su Myers, Debbie Roach, Tonya Ross, Michelle Spitz, Wanda Stocks, Stefani

Jonathan Carson, Daniel Cheng, Stephanie Daniels, Moahad Dar, Dewanda Eaton,

Unverferth, Allen Waggoner, Edwin West, Bradford Williams, Jennifer Wing, Donna Woods, Harold Worthington, Ronnie Binkley, Eugene Buck, Stephanie Cash,

Angela Clark, Trudy Coggins, Lorie Conger, Paula Edwards, Bryan Evans, Preston Gaster, Donna Gillyard, Cathy Harris, Tracy Hodges. Kyle Hudson, Rhonda Jackson, Danielle Mills, Michelle Moyer, Andrea Nanney, Mamta Patel, Leslie Ray, Erika Riegei, Christy Shivers, Amy Verreault and Katherine Wallace.

A.G. COX GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Elizabeth Allen, Shameika Edwards, Jody

Elizabeth Freeman, Blair French, Monica Garris, Julie Garrison, Samara Hamze,

Pater Herndon, Stephen Higdon, Neosha Hough, Grego|7 Houston, Karen Howell, Susan Hu, Elizabeth Hume, Tom Irons,

Houston, Karen Howell,

Grubbs, John Herring, Lori Manning, Jar- life

rett Moore, Jennifer Mullaly, Andy Pilgreen, Allen Stocks, Stacy Sutton, Kamara Carmon, Chris Larson, Sarah Manning, Marc Moore, Promod Raiu, Seymour, Ken Way, Kornisna

Amy

eymour,

Bradley, Crystal Gorham, Gary Haddock,

Melissa Harris, Charles Ray, Jeremy Simo, Kedrian Swinson, Elizabeth Crapps, Kelly Hollowell, Brandon Locklear, Patrick McNally, Ian Exum, Matt Hanrahan, Kelly Hart, Kathryn Lennox, Cindy Miller, Donny Nobles, Kelvin Rodgers, Danielle Blount, Brandy Binkley, Kenneth Carraway, Christy Coward,

Vacek, r. Carleta Silvera, Adam Viverette, Carrie Todd, Witt Brown, Natalie Fleming, Anna Kirby, Philip Mann, Adriann Moore, Shishir Sinha, Adam Vincent, Zeb Atkinson, Dawn Bolger, Henry Clark, Darice Daniels, Bronwyn Ito, Kristen Oakley, John Savage, Anna Shappley, Tamara Smith, Lukman Burnett, Mandy Cox, Taneshia Johnson, Becky Reynaud,

C.C. Chan, Mitchell Greene, Brian Harper, Jerome Johnson, Carrie Shappley, Keisha Stevens, Nicole Williams, Kathryn Womack, Orion McDade, Peter Brinson, Alice Everett, Avery Gaskins, Jeffery Mobley, Yusha Paige, Sheri Mit-

(K Lee and Gregory McKinney.

G.R WHITFIELD SCHOOL - Jennifer

Robin Dale, Ashley Guim, Aleta Harper, Joshua

Principal List E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Angela Abessinio, Derrick Anderson, Hardee Averette, Stephanie Bell, Joel Blum, Demetrius Carter, Shammah Daniels, Courtney Dansey, Rwanda Den-nard, Tonya Dixon, Caretta Ellis, Garner

Susan Mizelle, Courtney Prevette, J l^son, Elizabeth Moore, Paul Fletcher, Amanda Birch, Rodney Beasley, Cory Knox, Todd Mitchum, Erin Morris, Nathan Vieages, Kathy Allen, Chris Buttock, Lekisha Cox, Becky Hardee, Laurie Lewis, Katy Rexford, Norbert Smith, April Tonegatto, Misty Doughtie,

lery M(

chell, Rob Burlington, LeTroy Carr, Chris-, Erik r rstarph

Moye, Ben Alpers, Mshyka Davis and

ty Pollard, Thomas Rose, Erik Swanson, Taura Moore, Jeff Carstarphen, Jay

Ashley Oates.

STOKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -

Kelvin Clark, Teneesha Cox, Sheryl Crandell, Tanika Knight. Michelle Lamm, NeeAddoquaye Little. Christopher Swain, Travon Ward, Michelle Whisenant and Rochelle Wrisby.

H.B. SUGG SCHOOL - John Avery, Contessa Haynie, Sammy Williamson, Patricia Morgan, Latoya Freman, Kristi

Baker, Maria Barnes, Deyton Evans, Jon-na Green, Brian Long, Tenille Norville,

Hugh Wainwright, Jason Cockrell, Ryan Coihett, Lee Craft, Melanie

Sicard, Amy Allen, Chris Gay, Sharon Horne, Lorrie Hudson, Charlette Jones, John Lewis, William Moore, David Harris, Wanda Vick, Fabian Taylor, Natorshia Norville, Lytisha Blow, Angelita Baines, Zee Zee Baker, Amy Craft, Chris Ellis, Renee Harris, Wesley Matthews, Emily Davis, Leigh Anne Briley, Wanda Murphy, Felicia Worthington, Nora Beamon, Jalane Allen, Dustin Cates, Rocky Davis, Brad Ellis, Angela Lewis, Kelvin Suggs and Patrick Lewis.

WAHL-COATES LABORATORY SCHOOL Montressa Cherry, Ellen Fristoe, Nahikulani Kerekes, Wesley Nichols, Daniel Oxendine, Kara Parrott, Benji Stokes, Powell Havens, Devon Mercer, Jennifer Olschner, Adrienne Doctor, Noelle Andrews, Korey Battles, Amanda Dempsey, Chris Dunn, Nikki Gardner, Juliana Letchworth, John Papalas, Donte White, Letisha Williams, Milton Holloway, Chris Glienke, Amy Barrett, Lisa Clemons, Sarah Edwards, Eurhonda McNeil, Douglas McPherson, Yoav Paz, Travis Trimpe, Meegan Stewart, Krissy Bizzaro, Scott Brown, Amanda England, Ben Hahn, Nicky Hardy, Hunter Jones. Collice Moore, Carley Morris,

Billy Willis, Steven Pope, Michelle Ayers, Lanika Clark, Cory LaNeave, Clay

rrell, William Harvey, Tyler Hitt, James Holloway, Jeff Horn. Emily Hughes, Chanoa Jackson. Virginia Johnson, Beth Jones. Tymeshia Joyner, Teresa Lambe, Cassie Larson, Tina Lay, Meredith Lee, Mara Lincoln, Kimberly Marsh, Stephanie Martin, Michelle May, Betishia McIntyre, Blair McPherson, Sara Morris, Paul Moseley, Rlchar^liyeira, Idrisa Paige, Sujan Patel, Charles Pittman. Kenneth Powell. Robert Powell,

Smith, April Tonegatto, Misty Doughtie, Pamela Tyson, Kenyetta Blount, Sara Clay, Noel Harrison, David Jenkins, Todd Nobles, Michael Putnam, Teddy Beckman, Dara Furlough, Manda Nobles, Chad Overton, Amy Scott, Christi Tyson, Suzanna Ayers, Jennifer Curry, Brian Duncan, Kimberly Stephens, Sharon Wilson, Blaine Warren,

Lakisha Elbert, Ben Mega, Laurie Phillips, Amy Williams, Tenesha Graham, Stacia Hall, Yolanda Phillips, Berkley Womack, Natasha Wrench, Bobbie Jo Allen, Becky Blair, Ketia (^inerly, Kim Adams, Rita Amin, Wendy Harrell, Dean Nelson, Julie Stroud, Sarah Carlton, Charity Coward, Chris Edmondson, Jason Gray, Rosanne Jefferson. Ashlei Smith,

Gregory Jones, Patrick Joyner. Shelia Kasperck, Anjali Kataria, Renee Lao, Jonathan Li, Jeffrey Likosar, Jarlath . MacKenna, Jaja McDade, James Metzger, Lee Nisbet, Paul Powers, Shana Purvis, Jennifer Ramsdell, Cindy Ross, Deborah Stanley,

Rolf Sundwall, Darby Thomas, Michael Thompson, Alisa Tinkham, Michael Adams, Robert Barnes, Jessica Bays, Jason Dohm, Michael Fadel, Stephanie Hewett, Paul Huntsberry, Wesley Jackson, Terri Jarvis, Jenny Jones, Jennifer King, Mary Lanier, James Lawler, Richard Lewis, Kristi Overton, Gina Parrott, Andrea Rogers, Shari Speier, Laura Stasavich, William Taft. John Turner, Danny Walsh, Brian Witte, Lisa Wilson. Kelly Wirth, Scott Yohman, Shonda Adams, Brenda Anderson, Jarvis Arthur, Linda Brewer, Rebecca Britt, Kimberly Broady^, Ronald Cannon, Ellen Cotter, Scott Davis, James Entzminger, Gloria Gutierrez,

Josh Hickman, Michele Hunt, Traci Irwin, Janie Johnson, Susan Johnston, Bella Kang, Rebecca Kirkland, Margaret Koontz, William Kopelman, Eugene Lao, Ann Lyons, Claire Mignolet, Simon Moye, Richard Murphy Angela Paige, Mary Parsley, Angela Raper, William Rhodes, Debra Seykora, Julia Stanley. Paulette Summrell, Marisa Teleki, Angela Thomas, Kelly Watt, Angela Ward, Monica Webb, Kimiberly Williams, Robert Williams and Sherry Williams.

SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL -Serga Austin, Rebekah Britt, Jule Christian, Richard Harvey. Emily Allen, Alex Ames, Gretchen Barbee, Patrick Close, Kelly Hardy, Rania Abdel-Rahman, Yoicniro Shibata, Heath Boyer, Amanda Roberts, Terrence Smith, Josh White, Kathryn Witort, Neal Baggett, Wei Yan Chan, Randolph ChitwoodJJexter Evans, I, Na

Leggett, Rontreal Perkins, Dylan Ray, TeoTai, Tonya White, Stephana Manning. Erica Evans, Hannah Baleme, David

Ehrmann, Travis Parker, Chavonda Perkins, Blair Strickland, Temika Teel, Tamineaka Ward, Benjamin Williams, Kim Jarvis, Lara Rusch, Cassie Powers, Trishette Williams, Michael Tice, Katrina Lewis, Kendrick Britton, Safa Hamze, Karl Wu, Casey Weisenberaer, Jason Tetterton, Donielle Lassiter, Teedra Brown, Dava Davenport, Heather Ghant, Heather Manual, Robert Park, Sarah Pauling,

Susan Galloway, Lynn Murphree, Giyan Operario,

Cassandra Perkins, Tasha Tyson, Cristie Farley, Joey Asbell, Heather Bartlett, Alex DUirden, Nana Hudn^, Buf-Is Lucas, Vickie McLawhom, Carol Park, Christy Thompson, Alison Baker, Joe-Joe Booker, Julie Gamerini, J.D. Helms, Amanda Lail, Hao Lee, Brian Nicholson, Mary Laura Papalas, Timmy Person, Richard Ray, Jason Bays, Tanya Biagini,

^nny Brown, LaShon_ Gilbert, TemM Jduiifcr

Harrington, Jarrett McGalliard,

Miller, Marty Parker, Michelle Edmondson, Mike Kerekes, Grant Parsley. Tiffany Poe, Dewey Hales, Patrick Allen, Jennifer Baines, Craig Brannon, Laura Michelle Minges, Pattie Wooten, Cole Yarbrough, Michael Beland, Sheila Carmon, .Hm Gaylord, Stewart Hackney, Anne Holland, Karen Merritt, Shonte Swindell, Cassandra Walston and Tricia Williams.

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL -Kimberly Boyd, Lamonica Daniels, Crystal Davis, Yashica Dudley, Tiawanna Cox, Janice Frazier, Cortisna Pippins, Arlene Roebuck, Sammy Roebuck, Richard Robinson, Angela Strickland, Renee Waters, Miriam Wright, Jason Allen, Margaret Cross, Sonya Elks, Cathy Glisson, Staci Hines, Melissa Hubers, Lynette Robledo, Gloria Smith, Greg Barrow, Gerald Braswell, Melanie Cot-tingham, Cynthia Hines, Natasha Johnson, Lee, Allison Manning, Jem

Kimberly Lee,

Mizell, Michelle Pierce, Carlton Taylor

and Jonathan Warren.

G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL - Todd Cannon, Leigh Ann Hodges, Kevin Mayo, Janie Pruitt, Chris Sherman, Michael Simmons, Delshon Adams, Tameka Bridges, Jeffrey Crawford, Valerie Gardner, Latressa Hardy, Phillip Knotts, Sadonna Roach, John Theodorakis, Eric Hardy, Tracy Baker, Tim Buttock, Tiffin Daniels, Scott Manning, Allison Woodruff, Ben Bendele, Deborah Austin, P.J. Corbett, Cassandra Haddock, Haven Hight, Erica Ludlow, Lindsey Mathis, Brandon Moore, Lesley Smith, T<

roni Vincent, Angie

esiey

Waggoner, Monique Green, Ryan Owens, Benjie Phillips, Swanzella Ruffin, Tracy

Sutton, Tonia Vincent, Kimberly Clark,

Pamela Jenkins, Amy

Barnes Cole, Leggett, Emily

Whichard, David

Williams, Ivey MacKenzie, Sam Simmons, Kim Allen, Kendell Brown, Lisa Hardee,

Jason Moore, Heather Stancil, Kimberly Tetterton, Matthew Williams, Randy Potter, Carrilee Andreu, Karen Flake, Frankie Williams, Stephen Clark, Sharon Floyd, Christy Godley. Tammy Gregory, Melissa Wynn, Michelle Abel, Michael Chelednik, Juanita Crandall, Kathryn Dail, Shari Moore and Letecia Moye.

Pre-Payment Saves

WASHINGTON (AP) - About 400 colleges and universities took advan

tage of a sale on their old housing loans by pre-paying almost a halfbillion dollars to the Treasury, the

Natalie Thom

Sara King, I

Allegood, Elizabeth Casey, Trisheiie Dix-, Matthew Hungate, Elizabeth Hut-

chens, Lakesha Lovett. Benjamin May, Jerusha Streeter, Nick Bcitey, Aane Bramley, Wade Fickling, Meg *'

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day. .85< per line per day

2 3 Days.654 per line per day 4-6 Days. 584 per I ine per day 7 14 Days534 per line per day 15 25 Days 484 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. . .444 per line per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri.........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon. Tues.. Wed... Thurs...

Fri......

Sun.....

Fri. Noon ...Fri. 4 p.m. Mon. 4 p.m Tues. 4p.m Wed. 2 p.m ..Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the office of Vice President, Facilities Ser

vices until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, ly

pul . , read (or the Computer Room

July 23, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and

Chiller System.

Plans and specifications are available in the Office o( Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC Telephone: 919 SSI 4S87. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital

reserves the right to accept or all

reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as in the best interest of the hos pital.

Jack W. Richardson President July 19, 20,21,22, 1987.

'dy

Reflector Classified

012 AMC

1976 AMC

automatic, power steering and brakes. 8S9S. 756 $063.

TOP QUALfTY, fuel

economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

015

Chevroltt

1972 CHEVELLE convertible.

350 V 8, automalic, ^^jr^^ood

condition. S2S00. Call 7561

1978 2 DOOR Chevetfe, air, runs good, AM/FM cassafle, 8900.

Call 355 7325.

1984 CAPRICE Classic, fully equipped, 87,500. 752 1503 or 946 8832.

016

Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER FiHh Avenue, luxury package, 83900.758-6373.

1982 RELIANT WAGON fully loaded. Many extras. 82000. Cafl after 5 pm. 758-9513.

018

Ford

19M LTD Ford in good condition, new battery, 8300, iii

first come

basis 746 3665

1983 FORD MUSTANG GT.

Loaded with ( tops. Call after 6,

830 0337.

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY Bobcat, low mileage. Clean, 1 owner. Servic ed regularly. 8800. Call 5-9 p.m., 756 6064. By owner. _

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seeled bids will be received by Pitt County Mimwrial Hospital Board of Trustoos in the off Ice of (ho Vko Prosident, Facilities Services until 2:30 P.M., Thurs day. July 23, I9f7, and Im-madMely lharaaftar publicly opened and read for Two Double WMe iWQdular Units, 36' x 56 ..to be pieced on hos-

and spaclfkatlons are

available m the OHke of Rolph R. Hall. Jr., Vkt Prosident, Fa

duties Services, Pitt County Motnorlal Hospital. Groenville, NC. Tolophont: 919SS14S87. Each bid submitted must cover ell portions of tho work. Pitt County Mtmorlal Hospital

rosarvos tho right to accept or all bids, to waive

re|ect any or formalitlos and take such action os in tho bost Interest of the hos pitol.

Jack W. Richardson President July 19,20,21,22,1987.

PILENO.S7CVD840 FILM NO.

N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION COUNTY OF PITT,

TOWN OF GRIFTON, PlaintlHs

LYOIA BRYANT; JAMES EARL BRYANT and wife, JOYCE BRYANT and husband; JACKIE BRYANT and hus band; and GARY BRYANT and wife; Defendants TO: LYDIA BRANT; JAMES EARL BRYANT AND WIFE; JOYCE BRYANT AND HUS BAND; JACKIE BRYANT AND HUSBAND. AND GARY BRYANTAND WIFE;

TAKE NOTICE THAT

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and Notice of Service of Process by Publication began on July 14, 1987.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Tax foreclosure on that land con veyed by Martha Graham (widow) to Lydia Bryant, James Earl Bryant, Joyce Bryant, Jackie Bryant and Gary Bryant by deed dated 14 December 1962, recorded in Deed Book N33, page 205, Pitt County Registry, also known as Tax Map 501, Block F, Lot 4, more completely described in the Complaint, to collect delinquent Ad Valorum taxes and assessments (if any). Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or interest you

may have in said property You are required to defense to the pleading not later

than forty (40) days after the date of the first publication of Notice stated above, exclusive

of such date, being 40 days after July 14, 1987, or by August 24. 1987, and upon failure to do so.

July 14, 1987, or by August 24.

the party seeking service of pro cess by publication will apply to the court (or the relief sought.

This the8th day of July, Russell Houston, III

1987.

Attorney at Law

Burgundy Hines, Melissa Ikiustoo. Muller.

U.S. Department of Education said today.

The inducement for pre payment of the long-term, low interest loans was a deep discount on the principal. By retiring their debts early, the colleges were required to pay back an average of only 63 percent of the amounts they originally borrowed.

Secretary of Education William J. Bennett said taxpayers, as well as the schools themselves, benefited from the transactions.

Liquidating the loans reduced the Treasurys need for additional borrowing at the current rate of roughly 8 percent. The old loans carried 3 percent interest rates.

Among the campuses that took advantage of the discount offer were: Columbia University; Johns Hopkins; Brown; Oklahoma State University; St. Bonaventure; Ripon; the University of Utah; Fordham; StelMo; Harvey Mudd College; the Uaivenity of North Carolina, and Binurck Junior College.

levi P.O. Box 939 Griffon, NC 28530

Telephone: (919)524 4521 July 14.21 and 28,1987

002

Personals

I, DARRELL McRoy, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

30 YEAR old male looking for female 29 35 years old, non smoker. Rt. 2, Box 71, Winter-ville.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EM AUTO SALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENOI 752 1592

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In

surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021 Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLAS^UpREmI!

sports model, 4 new tires, 81400. Call 757 1232 aHer 6.

023

Pontiac

1985 FIERO good condition under 25,000 miles, fully loaded, sun roof, luggage rack, block

with gray interior, 87400 or 8500 down and assume payments of

8207.15.752 4076.

1986 TRANS AM, T top, loaded, low miles. 756 1339.

024

Foreign

19M VOLKSWAGEN $900. 756 7470 alter 6 p.m. _

1978 HONDA Civic 1200, high mileage yet only 70K on engine, clean and reliable, new tires, $850. 758 7438 aHer 9:30p.m.

1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT

condition, 5 speed, air conditioning, S950. Cair35S29U. _

1979 VOLVO 2450L wagon, one

owner, low mileage, AM/FM air, 4 speed with overdrive, S4S00 negotiable 756 5)27.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit,

air, 4 door, gas, 66K, 758-0437. 1980 VW DASHER, diesel station wagon, excellent condition. $1800. Call aHer 6,355 5480.

1984 200SX Excellent condition, power windows, power brakes, power steering, 830-1780 after 6.

1985 PORSCHE 944 charcoal gray, loaded. Call 757-7386 days, OT35S5415aHer5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H SALES MANAGER-POSmON

I Nw ButiMM In Qrawwilto Am

I Only

H I

II 3G43.

Only on* conipninor. Coirnnlnlon oiwiiid bn no tow ttion $ZO.OOOtynr. Pralor wpwtoncn ntMdto agatf I M coiwlGto aN ppWMWf- CaN 7S7-8143, MondayFrlday trow GG. ,

Lead parson tor tcnen dopaHmont. Prolesstonai screen printing compwy soohs individual wllh at least 2 yoare axpa-riance in tha scioan dapoHmant. Must have knowtadge ol Ml phases ol scroons, strotcMng, coding, and propping. Excellent company benefits. Sand resume to

InttrnntloiMl Scmn Printing P.O. lox 178, Fanmllla, NC 2782S

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Fon

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlnw. All BGiwmB

POOOfTOtU

Apply at tho noaiGSt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person.

Starting income $18-$26,0001st year with a minimum of 20% increase 2nd year.

Unlimited advancement opportunity.

Call for personal appointment & inter

view.

Ronnie Cutler 830-5414 Tugs., WgcL, Thurs. 10 a.m.-S p.m.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Ex* cellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wiliiamston, NC 919-792-2186

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF KIMBERLY DEAN, LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Dissolu tion of KIMBERLY DEAN LTD., a North Carlolina cor poratlon were tiled in the Office of the Secretary of State o( North Carloina on the 3rd day of June 1987, and that all creditors and claimants against the cor poratlon are required to present their respective claims and de mands Immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol its proper ties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and at fairs

This the 24th day of June 1987. KIMBERLY cIeAN, LTD

c/oP.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27835

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally Strickland 8i Snyder

Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street Greem/ille, NC 27835 June 30, July 7,14,21 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wiley Thomas Mayo late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex eculrix on or before December 30, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 26th day of June, 1987.

Kathleen Baker Mayo Hardee Rt 4, Box 291 I Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutr IX ol the estate o(

Wiley Thomas Mayo, deceased JuneiO. July 7,14,11,1987

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offoring qualified nurMS opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the chal-lange of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinae leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave. Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

Sylvan

Learning

Center.

TEACHER: Exciting careur piMM n instructor/director of private educational center ottering indhridualiied. diagnostic and prescriptive inslmctteR in reading and math. Requires teaching credential. Send resume to : Sylvan Learning Center P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835-8006

757-0123

aimmmmm

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Tuesday, July 21,1987

Foreign

mi VOLKSWAGEN Jetfa, ..4 Jw, 5 speed, heat and air, AAA/FAA TDK, 1 owner. Days, 9a-3e71, Nights, 923 4891. jm 2M-2X 5 speed, T top, ex tras, maintenance records, excellent condition. Cali 756 3898 attar6.

029 Auto Parts & Service

OHIO ENGINES, transmis slons, 2-wheel wagon, 4' x 6', 1969 Mustang body. 355 3714.

030 Bicycles For Sale

27" RALEIGH 12 speed Olym plan, excellent condition, alloy trame, high pressure tires, best otter. Originally $350.758 6262.

3 ENGLISH style bicycles, $20.00each. 756-4722.

032 Boats & Motors

FOR SALE: 16' Hobie Cat Sailboat and trailer . 355 2539.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine

dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 By Pass n!e., Greenville

758-5938

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433

leeps

I'fi HP Honda, main and jib, in slip, great sailing value at $5400 Call 825 9811.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793

15' MANATEE, V bottom, 120 HP Chrysler, good condition. Asking $2000. 756 8987 atter 6.

1976 17 Foot MFC, 165 AAer cruizer inboard/outboard, new outdrive, galvanized trailer. $3295. Call 355 7395.

1978 NORTH AMERICAN SPIRIT 23K Sailboat, 2 mains, 110,150, Olmer Spinnaker, VHF, Dinghy, Loaded with equip ment, expertly tuned and main tained, slip available. $7900 (919) 523 5723, Kinston

23* SEA OX, walk around cabin, 1986 model, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O equipped for live bait and of fshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 2300 days;

Nights, 758 1742.

23 FOOT San Juan sailboat with trailer. 7.5 HP Mercury, ex cellent condition. $8200.756 8769.

24' COLUMBIA fiberglass sailboat. Handyman's special! Has all rigging and main sail. Needs clddning and woodwork i^work. Asking $600 as is. 756

034 Camping Equipment

COACHMAN POP-UP camper, sleeps 6, gas stove and sink, $1,600 negotiable. 746 4615.

1984 POP-UP camper, stove. Icebox, sleeps 5, excellent condi tion, $1,495.752 7273.

29W' AVALON 1987 with canopy, roof air, $1,000 and take over balance of $9,400.527 7683.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 450 HONDA Custom very clean, good shape, low miles. Call 746 4439.

1985 GOLDWING Interstate, burgandy, 7000 miles, $4,400 negotiable. Call 757 0704 after 5:30

1985 YAMAHA Y2 125, excellent condition, never raced, $800. Days 756 9371, nights, 756 7887. 19U XR-100R Honda, like new, $800.753 5557.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 JEEP CJ-7, V8, blue. Renegade, 3 tops, AM/FM stereo cassette, 31,000 actual miles, excellent condition. Asking $5500 or best otter. 758 5321, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 CJ-5 4P- 6 cylinder, man uar transmission. Good top. $1450. Call 758-6214.

1985 FORD CUSTOM van, uni versal conversion, pay off balance, approximately $11,900. 757 0704 after 5:30 pm.

041

Trucks

1978 JEEP WAGONEER, air, AM/FM, cruise, quadra-trac 4 wheel drive, 756 7423 after 5.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING Private home Ayden area. Call ,746 3347 anytime.

DEPENDABLE female needed to care for infant In our home 3 days a week during school cal endar year. Call 756 8346. MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age in my home. Lncafed in the Belvoir area. C. M for an interview anytime, 752 4637.

NEED FI MALE to care for in fantinmy lome. Call 752 2729.

NEED LOVING PERSON to

keep children in my home. Also, housekeepng. Own transpora tion required 8a.m. to5:30p.m. References required. Call 756-5077.

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to keep 2 children (ages 1 and 4) in my home Monday Friday, 8 5:30. Call 355 2446 after6p.m.

NEEDED: babysitter for 5 month old. Hours vary, includes every other week end Average 25 hours per week. 752 a/?.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

seeking experienced babysitter to keep infant 4 days per week. Call 756 5350.

STARTING AUGUST 17 in my

home daycare for infanfs-2 year olds. Monday-Friday. I am reg istered with Early Childhood Associate Degree, give Sheila a call after 3, 752 1710.

WOULD LIKE to do babysitting in my home for working parents. Call 758 4752

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB puppies Vormed and shots. $75.756 8643.

BOnDFR COLLIES, AIBC reg istered. red and white and black and white. 745-3125, New Bern.

BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, have shots, wormed. AKC registered. Females, $165; Males, $185. Call 355 5264 or 758 5844.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.

355 5754.

REGISTERED BASSETT and coonhound pups, 919 238 3514 after 6. Anytime weekends. RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J Dendy, 746-4818.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LOCAL RESTAURANT looking for full-time assistant manager Excellent salary, health benefits, paid vacation. Send resume to C & C, PO Box 549, Greenville.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE opening for sharp clerical person with accounting background. Enorlanoe protar-red on First CMce and SBT software. Call Anna's Temporaries for appointment - 7SG 6610 Ask for Jean.

LEGAL SiCREtAkY

for local law firm. Computer ex perience required. LomI oxpe-rlence preferred. Send resume to Local Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CNOWiyi HOSPITAL, MC.

P.O. lai lf UtMM, NC 27f32

(919) 412-1451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT * Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A RARE opportunity to grow with a new company. Full time bookkeeper needed to fill challenging position. Computer

- posi

and organizational skills a must. Experience a plus. Send reply to Opportunity, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27835.

DEPARTMENT SECRETARY

Immediate opening for secre tary with at least one year experience. Heavy typing required. This position requires dealing with company employees and customers on a daily basis. Some computer experience helpful. Full time position that is interesting and challenging. Reply to: Personnel, PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted MMical

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S.

Carrolton Nursing Center, a new extended care facility at Medical Plaza, Plymouth, NC is opening soon. Come join with us in providing superior care in gracious patient orientated sur roundings. Call 927-4563 between 8 pm and 10 pm for an appoint ment to discuss a better future for you.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Full and part-time positions now available. Must have a current NC license. We offer a com petitive salary and benefit package. Apply to Director of Nursing Services, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

RN OR LPN NEEDED Monday Friday, days, for national weight loss company. Com petitive salary. Contact Vandy ^ssey,RN. 756 8810.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed im mediately for in-home private duty nursing, 3-11, 11-7, 12 hour shifts and week end relief Ex cellent pay and benefits. Please call 1 800-452 2074 AAonday thru Friday, 8:30 to 5.

UNIVERSITY

NURSINGCENTER

A Hillhaven Facility

Are you a dedicated, experi enced, registered nurse with strong supervisory and organizational skills and the ability to lead others?

WE NEED YOU!

Positions available: DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES: Progessive supervisory experience In a healthcare setting required.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF NURSING SERVICES: 2 posi tions suited for the Registered Nurse who desires Increasingly responsible management experience. Long term care supervisory experience preferred.

University Nursing Center offers a excellent salary and benefits package. Be a part of a vitally Important haaHhcare team. Calf for appointment. University Nursing Onler. 758-7100.

EOEM/F/H/V

868 HttoWaillGd

MiMtlll

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER: $350 Your balancing act is needed today I STOCK CLERK: $4 Work your way to the tap!

SALES: Write your own paycheck with well establishod company!

DELIVERY: $4 Must have driver's license and strong muscle!

TRUCK DRIVER: Start those

wheels rolling!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENflPm

fOD

WoMlver

in-i<u

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

OMINVIUI POOL 0 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, GreenvHle

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

tmmum

CALL 7580210

A Small Office Suite. $504 per month at Red Banks and Charles Street. Call Carl at

DARDEN REALTY, 75S-I983

Nights and Weekends 355-6558

TRUCK Af AUTO

Leasing

Charles Pridgen

Parts Manager.

27 years experience. Nice guy,

Service * Parts

Hwy. 11 S., Wintervile 1.800-682-2216 (NC)

919-756-3635

Factory Trained

Heavy/Medkim Doty Track Speckilisto

HimMmK

24 Hour Ro<^ Service

TRUCKS

Donald Freeman, Parts-Service Director

Billy Moseley J-D. Godley Shop Foreman Service Manager

CArEFVHLJLM

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER: full time position needed Immediately. Job includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits include group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In person A/tonday thru Friday , 9am to 6pm . No phone calls please. RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company needs high school graduates to take Inventories in fhe Greenville area. Part time hours. Positions available for nights and weekends. $4.75 per hour to start. We will train, (.all 919-787-0591 between 10a.m. and 5 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Looking for a Lounge Manager. Needs to be a well rounded individual experienced in all facets of a high energy lounge operation. Apply at Sheraton Kinston AAonday-Friday.

CARPENTERS NEEDED Pitt County area. Call after 6 p.m. 946-9932.

CASHIER position available In farm supply store. Call 752 3999.

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

MANAGER

-Local daily newspaper in Eastern NC is looking for a qualified person who is willing to work for an excellent return. Must have good sales ability, be self motivated, and willing to take on responsibilities. Lay out skills and previous media sales experience helpful. Five day work week, no weekends. Salary plus commission. Excellent com pany benefits. Send resume to Atten: Chris Taylor The Wilson Daily Times P.O. Box 2447 Wilson, NC 27893.

COMPANION TO share home with partially disabled lady. Nice home, maid and car fur nished in exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Chrlsfian widow, single person or refired couple. References exchanged. Near Greenville. Reply to Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CONTRACT FOOD service worker. 6 monfhs prior experi ence. Call 752-1100 ext 282 be tween 12:30 and 2:00p.m. DISHWASHER needed full

time. Apply in person, Peking PalaceTree Shopping Cenh and ^30, Monday thru Friday

reenville Sguare ing Center between 2:30

DOMINO'S PIZZA, the world's largest pizza delivery company Is now hiring manag-ers-in-trainlng. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, we offer advancement baaed on your abilities and ex-callant benefits. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza managentent team, send your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5007, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

DRV CLEANING presser need ed, 7S64IS4S. 2105 Charles Street.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Popes Family Center in Farm-vilw Is now accepting applica-Itara tar 1 full time and part Mma sales clerk. Apply in person h Main Street,

. 114 South Farmville.

NAI DRESSER booth for rent, lit W. 4Ni Street, Greenville.

HAIR SYTLIST: apply Head's Up. Commiuions plus benefits. Call7SMaS3 tor appointment

IMMfOIATE~ opening for dfllvery person for local appli anca company. Send resume to PO Box 712, Greenville, NC

mas.

LICNSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signtrs. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30

MAINTENANCE person needed immediately. Must be depen dable, trustworthy, have tools, transportation and telephone. Applicant must be polygraphed. Apply 1400 Willow I, Tar River Estates, 9-5, Monday through Friday. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HelpWantod Miscellaneous

FULL TIME DAY TIME cook and waitress needed. Please ap

ply In person Tuesday-Thurs day, between 2- 4 p.m. at (k>lden Corral, Greenville Boulevard.

No phone calls please.

MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experiece. Call 758-3720 for Information.

MAINTENANCE HELPER,

will assist in carpentry, plumb ing, HVAC, electrical and groundskeeping. 2 years maintenance experience re quired. NC pesticide license helpful. NC Class B chauffers license must be obtained within one week of employment. Ap plications accepted through July 31. Contact personnel dept. Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7007. 756-3130exf.289.AA/EOE.

MANAGER TRAINEE Need aggressive person for Manager Trainee position with Ayden finance company. Some outside collections required. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train right indi vidual. Apply in person only at Great Southern Finance, 115 North Lee Street, Ayden.

NEW DELI NOW accepting ap plications for day shift employ ment. Apply between 3-5 p.m. OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, July 6, 13, 27 at 9:30 Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn allowance while you learn. PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME Sell Avon-America's if1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756 6396.

PART-TIME CASHIER Mon

day-Saturday, Monday Friday approximately 8-11; Saturday from 8-1 p:m. Send all inquiries to P.O. Box' 1765, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIMES SALES position available at Galleria. 10 15 hours a week. Must apply in per son at Galleria located in The Plaza. No phone calls please. PART TIME HELP wanted. Busy medical practice needs sharp, energetic medical assis tant to work some nights and weekends. Experienced only. Send resume to: Part Time Help, PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858.

PHONE SOLICITORS $4 00 per

hour. 756-1317.

PIANO PLAYER needed. Also, |Mp^ingers. Men and women.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPS NEEDED for business accounts. Full Time, $60,000 $80,000, Part Time, $12,000 $18,000. No Sell ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612 938 6870. Monday Friday.Sa.m.toSp.m. ((Central Standard Time).

RESIDENT COUNSEL^ OR-lnterested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence In the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utiltlM and ptwne provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 750^4357.

RESTAURANT HELP: Lunch cook and evening bartender. Must be honest and reliable. Ap ply In person, Ntanday Friday, Beef Barn.'

RESTAURANT MANAGER for

100 seat formal dining restau rant. Experience in all phases of restaurant operation required. Good benefits, salary negotia ble. 355 2273.

SOS CAFETERIA is looking for a few good people. If you are a neat, clean, pleasant, happy, quick person and would like to be a dining room attendant, hostess, line server, dishwasher, cook, or storeroom person, come by between 8 and 9 am, Monday thru Friday. Full and part time. Must be 10. No phone calls.

STATKMERY/SMcialty Store soaking roiponsibla sales per son. Part or full time. Resume or btqulrlft to Stationery. P.O. Box 1987, Graimvilto, NC 783S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

lo im wolloBIs for on bwido buHdlng hmImWo, poM Mid hid18 ooloopsroon. Tlw ap-pdCMd olMdd liMO MiporlMioo tat Mlno and ntnr-cknndWnt. iMportowcd tai building mnturiaio, pnini or bMdra to doohud, but not roqutaud. Duttos will eoMM of inoMt rolall aaluo. slockkMping, am-* rbsndioini ole. Company paid lUMpilaiiiotion, iifu bnuranci. paid hoHdayo and ocation wu offurad. Our praooni wnpioyoM know of this ad.

Apply At

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO. 752-2106

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

We have an opening for a person with a strong general office background and basic accounting skills to work with administrative end of sales department. Position will be responsible for Invoicing, inventory control, commissions and some posting. Computer experience helpful. Apply in person,

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Street, Greenville

EOE

Frinchised Dealer

Nissan Diesel America

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville, N.C.

Immediate opening for a cafeteria manager for our poultry processing plant. 3 to 5 years food service managerial experience. Prefer degree in food management: Will consider high school or community college with demonstrated ability and work history. Contact:

Bill Copeland

Employee Relations Manager PO Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

919-795-4151

An Equal OpportunHy Employar

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHONEY'S GROW WITH us

Shoney's is looking for management personnef who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!

Shon^'s needs qualified Manager Trainees with the following attributes: High 1.0. (Individual Oieslre); Positive Attitude; Self Confidence; Accounfability; Honesty; and Reliability.

In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open line of

communication and plenty of growth.

Apply in person at your local Shoney's or send resume to Kevin Carson, Shoney's 803 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

SNELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUPERMARKET NEEDS

part time produce clerk. Send resume to: P.O. 4246, Green

ville, NC 27836 2246._

WANTED EXPERIENCED floor maintenance personnel. Greenville area. Must have ex-perience working with automatic floor scrubbing machine and laying finish. Full time 9 p.m. until 7 a.m. Top wages. 919-584 2934 Monday Friday, 8-2:30p.m.

WANTED MOBILE home repairman wifh plumbing expe rience. Good working condi fions. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815, J. T. Williams. WANTED; Person to install heating and cooling systems. Experience helpful. Call 753-2550.

WANTED DIRECTOR of Music for adult, youth, children and hand bell choir. Part time. Send Resume fo Plymouth United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 734, Plymouth, N.C. 27962.. '

WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED service station helpers. Come by 724 South Memorial Drive. WANTED; Salesperson. No ex perience necessary. Will train quailified person. Must have out going personality, late model automobile and a desire to make money. Send resume fo P.O. Box 337, Fountain, NC 27829.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES Aoent in preat demand for new and grow mg agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career op portunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley

Realty, 355 2042._

AMBITIOUS hardworker in keyboard sales. Income from $25,000-$40,000 with HI dealer in NC. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002

ATTENTION

Due fo expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you en joy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization in surance and demo program. No experience needea. Cfulck ad vancement for the right Individ ual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. App ly In person only.

FANTASTICOPPORTUNITY

We are HI in Eastern NC. Due to tremendous increase in sales,

we are currently seeking proles slonsi sales personnel. If you are willing to work hard and would to earn 3.000K to S.OOOK a nth and are Interested in a eer opportunity with Eastern 's fastest growing automobile ilership, then we are inter

willing to work hard and would like to earn 3.000K to S.OOOK a nxxith and are Interested in a career NC'

dealership, ested in you.

We provide excellent working conditions, benefits and pay plan. If you would like to be a part of a professional team send resume in confidence to:

Sales Draartment P.O Box 926 Greenville, NC 27834 Attention: Sales Manager

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

AUTO PARTS salesperson needed. Salary plus commission. Experience with auto parts a plus. (!!all 752-6124._

COLOWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

DIRECT SALES on commis Sion. Take mortgage loan applications In the homes of willing prospects. $200 a week draw plus commission. Call Don 919/782-1000.

JEWELRY REP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks reps In your area. No experience necessary, no direct selling. Earn 80K (-F) annually. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential Interview. (713) 968-1610.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTUftY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

MANAGER TRAINEE Rapidly growing insurance company has position available for out^ing dependable individual. Base salary plus commission. Ex cellent fringe benefits, house financing. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 355, Pinetops, NC 27864.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

OPPORTUNITY FOR Profes slonal salesperson In local area-New home construction-generous commission plus bonus for qualified person real estate license not required. Call 937-6186.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE agent. Join our team where you'll receive train ing, motivation, AND attractive commission package. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

* *

STOCKBROKER

TRAINEE

The Stuart James Company is seeking highly motlvatea people

who feel their time and effort is worth $100k in their first year. We provide experienced training, licensing, sponsorship, and full support of our organization. If you teel this is your opportuni ty, call for additional information about our training and earning potential. Call Eric M. Jenkins tor an interview, 1-800/ 225-6590.

* * *

SUPER EARNINGS showing beautiful Christmas decorations. Party plan. Own hours. Free kit. No collecting, deliver ing, or investment. Seasonal. Call Cindy 355^2.

2-S YEARS DIRECT sales expe rience? Excellent telephone and people skills? Available 35 hours per week, including Saturday morning. Career opportunity for mature individual. Call 756 1174, Tuesday-Friday, 10 5.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME INSTRUCTORS

English (fall quarter). Renewable quarterly. Biology, Mathematics, History/Political Science, French and Spanish/ English (9 months with possible summer employment). Posi tions require Master's degree or better. 2 years teaching experi ence preferred. Positions avail able September ), 1987. For application and additional infor-mationContact Dr Frank B. Gains, Dean of Collew Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jackson ville, NC 28540. 919 455 1221 Ext. 224. Deadline tor completed application August 5,1987. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERK

Atnericas leading brush maker is seeking to fill a skilled clerical position in the office staff.

Accounting experience or training necessary. Will enter journal entries on CRT, issue weekly and monthly reports, and perform bank reconciliations, plus serve as relief on switchboard and in mail room.

Must be able to type 45 wpm. CRT experience preferred.

Sond rufumu or contact:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attention Employment Employee Relations Department P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835-1606 Equal Opportunity/Employer

A long established and growing building supply firnn on the Outer Banks is seeking experienced contractor and inside sales personnel. Excellent benefits. Contact Mike Moore for appointment at 491-8595 or 441-5255.

GRIGGS LUMBER & PRODUCE CO.. INC. Point Harbor, NC 27964 473-1955

JUST

CALL

AV\AY

Call us today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

752-6166

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS.

Honest and reliable. Pay by job. 746-6483.

EXPERIENCED TRIM man

wanted. Top dollar paid. Call 746-3491 after 6.

FRAMING CARPENTERS.

Paid according to ability. Call 752-0887.

GROUNDS KEEPER, a

miminum of AAS degree. 4 year

degree In horticulture preferred. 1 to 3 years experience required. Skills to include landscape design. Implementation ana maintenance, use of most horticulture equipment, and

knowledge of horticulture products. NC pesticide license required. Class B chauffers license must be obtained within one week of employment. Applications accepted through July 31. Contact personnel dept. Pitt

31. Contact personnel dept. Community College, PO On 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834-

756-3130 ext. 289. AA/EOE.

awer

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line construction. Experience necessary. 12KV and above. Lead lineman, $15.44 per houiL 1st class lineman, $15.15, 2na class llnematt; 811.29. Call 946-8164.

MAINTENANCE mechanic needed immediately for local manufacturing operation. Must be willing to work 2nd shift after training on days. Industrial background including electrical, hydraulic, and welding experience preferred. We offer job security, wages and benefits competitive with the industry. Apply to : Employee Relations Manager, Granet Divlslon-WGM Safety, Highway 258 South, Snow Hill, NC 28580.

NEED DEPENDABLE roofer to Install roofing, tear off and haul away old roofing at a reasonable price. Call 758 3268.

ROOFING LABORERS, experi ence preferred, but not required. Contact Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758-2179.

SERVICE MAN for heating and air conditioning company. Some experience necessary. Apply in person between 8-9 a.m. at Lar-mar AAechanical Contractors.

SHEET METAL AND IN

STALLATION MECHANIC and helpers. No experience necessary. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8-9 a.m.

2 EXPERIENCED auto mechanics. Pay based on expe-rlence. 758-1554 tor appointment.

064 Work Wanted

anTiqu^^lmkw^iS

and to buy. Call 756-5972 after 6 p.m.

BOWMAN'S YARD A CARDEN

SERVICE Fast, efficient, competitive fees. References. Csll 758^263.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. For estimate 756-1339.

DECKS, FENCES, home Im provements. 12 years experience. Grad students. Leave message, 758-2524.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No job too large or small. Call

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshlng. No job too large or small. Call 756-U35.

FAITH'S Business Services; typing, transcrlptlonlst, notary. Sales reps welcome 757-1862.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care, mowing and trimming, call Jon's Lawn Service, 752-2029.

FURNITURE NEEDING repair or tightening, call 756-2506.

GENTLEMAN WITH 7 years experience in purchasing/inventory control, management experience moving to Greenville seeking employment. Call 919/ 781 7043.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

HOUSECLEANING and

babysitting services available. Call 758-3680 atter 6 p.m._

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE

757-3371.

LAWNS MOWED fast, efficient ly at a price we both can afford. (:all Frank at 752-6771, or 758-6886 after 6 p.m.

MORRtS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

NEED HELP with your house work? Residential and commercial cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call Carraway's Cleaning Service, 758-5303 before 6 p.m.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser

vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18.758-9005 nights.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed After6p.m. call 758-9582.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL typ

ing. 758-5488 or 758-8241.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

COPIER

ELECTRONIC

TYPEWRITER

TECHNICIAN

Career minded individual to service above within 100 miies radius of Greenvilie, N.C.

Training provided by company. Must have mechanicai ability and limited electronics.

Excellent benefits/ travel expense provided.

Product Training Profosslonal Growth Caruor Opportunity Local Compoiny

Phono Mr. Camoron Tuoo., Wtd. Only 1-800-387-4740 NC

Equal Opportunity Emptoyw

084 Work Wanted

PkFisikAL painting, in^ terlor/Extorlor. Freeestlmatos, References. 355-7611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758-4136.

RELOCATING to Greenville. Experienced lady desires career position as administrative assls-Sint. Experienced In accowto receivable, credit, collections, and management. Resporid to: J.C., 2F Rawlwood Arms Apartments, Greenville, NC

mat

RDF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years >^'l-ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

075 Computers

APPLE HE duo disk, printer, table and software, $1200. 756-1754.

081

Furniture

COUCH AND matching chair, $300.825-5061.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa ^

chair-blue, rust and tan. $200. 758-0956.

FOR SALE. PVC patio fur nlture. Beige pipe with mat

ching cushions. Sample sets priced below cost. $299 fable and 4 chairs - matching reclinar, $139. Call Cindy at 756-6730.

FOR SALE. PVC strap patio furniture. Vanilla pipe Brown strap. One sample set available priced below cost. $381 table and 4 chain plus 2 matching chaise lounges, $139 a piece. Call Cindy at 756-6730.

KINO SIZE WATERBED. New

condition. $185.752-7002. KITCHEN TABLE and chairs. Dresser, desk, and other furniture. Will negotiate. 752-7002.

MATCHING COUCH AND swiv el chair. Good condition. $115. 752-7002.

S PIECE bedroom set, excellent shape, 2 yean old. Originally $1,300, asking $900.830-13.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR sale. Price $60. Call 946-0164.

088 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE a White Hawk tobacco primer. Marlon Mae Mills 7S6-79.

STEEL BUILDINOS: Must sell 2 Quonset-style steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40 X 40 - Brand new. Will sell for balance owed. Call Dan 1-0 527-4044.

019 Fruits & Vegetables

$4.S0/bushel; Butterpeas and butterbeans, $6: Squash, $4. Corn-white Silver Queen ready July 21-we pick $1 dozen. Hassell, NC. 795-4646.

BLUEBERRIES: ready for picking. Carl Crawford Farm, 756 4815 c

Sor 756-3682.

BLUEBERRIES. (Late crop). Nelson's Blueberry Farm, Bridgeton, NC 637 21._

CANDY YELLOW Corn, string beans, squash, field peas, buf-terbeans and Silver Queen corn; Carol Cannon Vegetable Farm, 746-6298.

IN AYDEN pick your own field peas-sugar crowder and black crowder, $6 per bushel. Call 746-W79 or 753-2552.

PEACHES: Pick your own or we pick, Norman and WInblow. Contentnea Campground, Highway 264 and 13, 8 miles West of Greenville. 753 25.

092

Livestock

ARABIAN GELDING for sale. Well trained, very gentle. Call 746-27.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered grade. Also feed and tack. -M19.

746-

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, 2 per month for all. Call 355 7163aHer7.

099 Misceiianeous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-71.

white. $85.752-619

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHEST FREEZER, as Is, $150. 756 8543 after 4.

CHILD'S CAR SEATS, toddlers clothes and shoes, ladles clothes. Infant bedding. 758-5822.

COCHRANE table, round 42", extends to 92"; buffet; closed desk; 6 arrow back chairs In mint condition; dryer, Whlr-pool; TV table; yellow etegere. Call 746-6455.

COMPACT DISC player. Technics SLP 3 with music scan, program memory, digital filter and linear access sysrem. Good condition. $1. 752 M17.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM for sale. Has a 14" power head. Excellent condition. $125. Call 756-9812 or 792-2785.

FMA CARPET $4.95/square yard. Armstrong and Con-

goleum no wax vinyl starting at $2.49/square yard. Close out all wallpaper $1.99/single roll, 12x12 no wax self-stick tlle-49</

square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

FOR SALE: 22 INCH CUT bag ger mower, 2 yeers old, like new. Call 753 5466.

FOR SALE SEARS CRAFT-SMAN 4 speed 10 HP riding lawn mower with grass catcher, used only one summer. $875. 756-4412 or 756-7415 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: 11 pieces of steel, 24' long, and a water pump. 758-

2999._

FOR SALE: small organ on stand. Excellent condition. Call

anytime 756-0977._

FOUR Keystone rader rims. 14", almost new, lugs Included. $275.758-3609,

DAS RANGE $75, very good condition; sofa, matching chair, and reclinar, $175 or best offer. Call 524 4836 after 6.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeot Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752<2882

SPECIAL

( Safe

*1 Model S-1 jSpecial Price

/f\22

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

099 Miscellaneous

102

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niiure. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOOD USED LAWN mower, $40. 355 5913 evenings.

19W 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

GUNS

loans on buy, sell and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

BEDROOMS, good condition, set up in good park, U800. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Call 355 6093.

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything oi value

Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KENMORE WASHER and gas

dryer, great condition, $300 for both. 758 0978.

NEEDED!'100 people seriously interested in losing weight. Lose 10 29 pounds 1st month. Call 734 0530 collect, leave H on machine if no answer

POOL'TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895 Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game Worid, Inc, 1 821 3488.

REESE HITCH heavy'^duty I. 3 white

new. $300. 4 jacks, $20. . .......

letter tires, 15", $15 each. Call 756 5616 after 6p.m.

SEAHAWK TRUCK cover with sliding front glass, iike new. Fits standard pick up, white vinyi with blue stripe, $200. 752 4880.

SEARS 6 horsepower tiller, $225. 746 3119.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $12.50 square Hardboard Siding 8"x16', $2 49, 4'x8', $8.15. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SMALL LOADS OF topsoii and fill dirt. Call 756 1339.

SOLOFLEX in good condition. $275 negotiable. Call Mike after

4 pm, 749 4081.

TOP SOIL: Rogers Landscap ing, Ayden, N.C 746 2764. UTILITY BUILDINGS^ SIZES. Good materials Very

reasonable prices. See samples at Bell's Fork Produce Stand on corner (opposite Kash 8, Karry) cr call Agusta Baker anytime. 756 9421.

VINYL REPLACEMENT win

dows. Odd sizes. New and reasonably priced. Call today Southeastern Exteriors, 756 1317.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, sfoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WEDDING GOWN, short sleeve, new, size 10, $300. Bridal hat, $125,,new. Call after 3 p.m., 753 2709

WHITE GE Side by side refrigerator/freezer with ice and chilled water dispenser on door, used 6 months. $750. Queen size box springs and mattress $60. Call 752 7528.

4 PIECE bedroom suit, $200 752 1450

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CREDIT AND A DEED is all

you need at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 756 9842.

DOUBLEWlOE trailer with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 758-4947

GETTING MARRIED? Looking for that very special first home? Something with 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden

tub, furnished including appi

IS lo

anees. All with payments as low as $195.77 per month on the 14 wide of dreams. Call Tim Ryan at 756 0333 for an appointment

LOOKING FOR A SPACIOUS

HOME at a reasonable price? Come and see this 1985 MAN SION doublewide, with garden tub, cathedral ceiling in great room, central air and assumable loan. Payments are $358 monthly and I will pay sales tax and all transfer fees. Call 3556022.

MANSION HOMES the Cadillac of mobile homes only at John Dudley Homes, Greenville, 756 9842

MOBILE HOME lived in months, Fleetwood 14x70, bedrooms, 2 full baths, $13,500, financing available. Days, 756 1100 or lights, 756 2361.

NEED MORE ROOM? Big new 1987 doublewide. Less than $1200

down. Payments under $289 per ing

Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355

month. Family Housing 803

5060

NEW 3 bedroom Conner home extremely nice for only $167.94 per month includes free setu and delivery and insurance. Ca Ryan at 756 0333.

REPO SALE limited qualitica tions to buy. Payments as low as $110 per month. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW 355 5060

SALE 14 X 70 2 or 3 bedroom fur nished, delivered, set up for only $12,986 Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355 5060.

SINGLES STARTING AT $9995,

Doubles starting at $19,995, Only at John Dudley Homes, Green ville756 9842

1967 PARKWAY, 2 bedroom trailer. Good condition. $3995 756 2009 or 756 2430 alter 5:30

1980 SCHULT 14 X 70,

bedroom, 2 full baths, $10,500 Must sell Call after 5, 756 4729

1982 OAKWOOb Generation II $500 and assume loan. Call 758 4442

1982 14 X 60 Guerdon, central air. washer/dryer, stove, relregerator and deck Ex cellent condition Ideal for beach or river home. 753 3801 days, 753 4303 after 5,

1983 OAKWOOD CLASSIC,

bedrooms, air, no equity assume payments 752 1862

1983 SCHULT 14 x 70,3 bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of $305.05 for 48 months Extras Call 752 5737

1984' CONNER doublewide, 52x28, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fiieplace, masonite siding, garden tub, many extras Beautiful t ome for only $345 36 per month. Call Tim at 756 7490

1M4 Q0UBLEWIDS, assumable loan, negotiable equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths.

greatroom, formal diningroom.

eat in kitchen. Call 827 5

1985 70 X 14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Partially furnished Assume payments 746 4857unfil2p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

awnings Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Mobile Homes For Sale

105Musical Instruments

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002.

TRUMPET AND FLUTE, $125 each. Saxaphone, $250. All neg liable. In good condition. Ca Mike after 4 pm, 749-4081.

all

YAMAHA C5 conservatory piano, 1984, 6'3". Satin Black, mpecable. $9,500.756 4872.

3/4 UPRIGHT PIANO Good

condition. $150. Call after 7 p.m. or weekends 355 2565.

112

Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE INSERT with blower. $750 or best offer. Call 355 3722.

114 Instruction

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com juters. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

118 Business Services

BOOM TRUCK Service, S & S Repair Service. 756 5989.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

144 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT STARTER or in

vestment! 2 bedrooms, 2 bath home, washer/dryer, freezer, stove and living room furniture convey. ''1 YEAR WARRANTY". $27,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

HOUSE FOR SALE, W Pine Street, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, $26,500. Call 753 5842.

PRICED TO SELL-By owner 10 year old brick tri-level, 110 Niblick Road, Country Club Hills, Griffon. 2,786 square feet heated space. 3 large bedrooms, 2''i batns, all formal areas, large rec room with wet bar. Fireplace in master bedroom 8, den. Paved patio. $85,000. Con tact Milton L. Garris, day 746 3883, night 524 5664. _

ROLLING MEADOWS/CHECK

the values of this ranch. $58,950. Energy efficiency adds charm to this delight. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage,Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. Duffus Realty 756 5395.

TWO STORY HOME with three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining, great room With fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and

builder will pay points! Asking only $65,000. Hignite Realtors,

757-1969 anytime.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, new root and gas heater. $50's. 752 9091.

WE WANT TO SELL 2 houses, 2609 East 3rd $49,500. 2407 East 3rd $47,500. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703.

WHAT A WINNER! New ranch to be built in Pleasant Ridge be tween Ayden and Griffon. Over 1300 square feet with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 full batns. Call tor details. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

3 STORY TOWNHOUSE at

Wildwood Villas. Only $41,800. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

148 Investment Property

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758 2647.

FACING FORECLOSURE

Maybe we can help. We have premium investors, residential, farm land, or commercial. Call anytime 758 3887 or 752 5019.

BEAUTY SHOP business and equipment for sale. Owner will finance Call after 7 pm, 756 8268, ask for Pat.

BECAUSE OF DEATH, Van

diford's Store in Gold Point is for sale. Call 795 4733.

DRY CLEANING Plant for sale. Call 756 3134.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S

leading Health Clubs for lease. Fully equipped with DynaCam equipment Beautifully deco rated with wet area inclduding sauna, whirlpool and steam room. Separate free weights and aerobic rooms. Men's and women's shower and locker rooms. Established member ship. Contact George at 919-753-4163 between 9-4:30, Monday Friday.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL STORAGE

space (or lease Will build to suit tenant. 3,000 12,000 feef. Some space readily available Call 758 5103.

TWO APARTMENTS

near university for sale rented and easily maintained For information call 756 3944

duplex

Fully

150 Land For Sale

2.6 ACRE residential lot avail ablemear hospital, $32,500. Call Jeannette Cos Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Wooded and cleared lots Easy financing, low down payment Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY 2+ ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur wafer, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

ONLY 5 LOTS left with septic system and water. No money down, guaranteed financing Call 758 5103

161

=or Rent

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic

storage. E-300 energy rating. No 55 6562 after 6 p.m.

pets.

dge/

stove or 4 bedroom $375 ECU Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

APARTMENTS AND house, Greenville area, students only. Log cabin in country 524 3180.

AS OF AUGUST 1 for responsi ble tenant: 2 bedroom duplex, Riverbluff. Carpeted, appli anees, fireplace, laundry hook up, storage. $295. 756 2879.

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apart ment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. Witn us, you will find the living arrangements that best (it your needs. Call 758 6061 for an ap pointment.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

AZALEA GARDENS*

or Rent

Mousing for

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, '/z month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appli anees. Quiet surroundings.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between Pitt AAemorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Available now. Only six apartments left. Choose from a selection of 14 apartments. Call today (or an appointment.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE VERY large 1 bedroom apartment completely and beautifully furnished, part utilities, 1 block campus.

drapes, carpet, tile bath, central Won't

vacuum

752-2691

last long! Call

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 21,1987 B-7

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughfridge OirCompany,

,756-1345.

ONE 2 ROOM apartment, one 3 apart 0174or 752-7212.

rir

for rent. 756

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $195 air or 2 bedroom duplex $200 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak

ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2

bedroom apartments. 752 2865.

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acres. Contemporary 3 bedroom, IW bath home in Winterville. Washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher and range included. The deck overlooks a large attractive yard with tall pines. Quiet neighborhood.

E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses. Large 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome available August 1. All appliances stay, built in pan try and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. POOL.

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. Wafer includ

ed. No pets. 758 6006.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for

under $20,000. Possible owner fi nancing Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.

139 Farms For Sale

82 ACRE FARM 35 cleared, 47 wooded. Peanut and tobacco

allotment. Located on Highway 7 miles south of Stokes.

$95,000. Call Steve Carson at ERA Carson and Tyler Realty 756 8666 or 830 1798

144 Houses For Sale

AWAY FROM traffic and city ith

taxes! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath wit space tor extra bath. Central heat, wooded lot and new roof. "1 YEAR WARRANTY". $39,900 Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

BROOK VALLEY golf course 4 5/2'/z tile, spacious, brick, one level. 4000 square feet. Has evervthing. 756 4891.

BY OWNER: brick house in Cherry Oaks, 2 years old, corner lot. Call 355 2020.

CAMELOT OWNER TRANS FERRING MUST SELL! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wood ed lot Extras include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Call 756 0486

COME HOME to quality! Over 1400 square teef, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and fenced in backyard Beautiful subdivision. "1 YEAR WAR RANTY". Affordably priced af $57,900 Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

COUNTRY, FARMVILLE/

Impressive style. $111,000. Ca thedral ceilings brightens this knockout. I'l story perfectly sited on 1.75 acres. Crown mouldings. Great' room, for

mal dining room, foyer, walk in closets Fireplace, Masonite

Siding, Salt Box Duffus Realty 756 5395

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos ing costs Call 937 6186.

DREXELBROOK By Owner $84,900. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick Dining, living rooms, den

fireplace, huge deck, beautiful 756 2O0 for immediate

yard

showing 1303 Oakview Drive (Take Elm to 3 blocks South of 264 Bypass)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODED LOT for sale Ap

proximately 2 acres. 3 miles south of Farnr

armville on County Road 1301, $6500. Call 753 5842.

WOODED LOTS tor sale close to the mall in Winterville School District. Call 756 1339.

155

Resort Property For Sale

GOOSE CREEK RESORT

Highway 24 near Cape Carteret Waterway

the Inland Beautiful leased lots Icusive manufactured housing community. Summer clearance. 1981 Havelock, doublewide, fur nished, AC, skirting, deck, $20,500. 1984 14 x 64, Skyline par tialy furnished, AC, skirting, deck. $13,500 New 1987 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skir ting, $19,900. New 1987 Horton double wide, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $26,900. All are ready to move in. Financing available 523 9160 or 1 800 682 2801.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT off

Highway 24 between Morehead and Cape Carteret, 1984, 14x70 fully furnished mobile home on leased lot Pool, boat ramp and pier access $12,500 . 757 3161 after 5 pm.

1970 MOBILE home, 12x50, Atlantic Beach near Sportman's Pier. 2 bedroom, sleeps 6nCom pletely furnished, new deck, very nice. Priced to sell. 566 4536 or 522 0351.

1985 14 X 60 FISHER 3 bedroom. I bath on leased lot af Goose Creek resort. Best offer will be accepted. Call 756 5616 after 6.

157

Townhouses For Sale

IF YOU'RE SEARCHING fora townhome, you'll not find a bet ter buy than this unit at Lexington Square. Was used as sales model. Has many extras including grass cloth wallpaper, brass fixtures, stained wood work, crown moulding, all ap pliances, special financing payments less than rent. Call collect 919 933 8991 from 9 5.

SHENANDOAH Beautiful bedroom, I'l bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 in points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Leith Olds/Nissan now has openings for professional sales personnel. Previous successful sales experience preferred, automotive sales experience is not required. Excellent compensation and benefits package. Please call Leith Olds/-Nissan 756-3115. Leith Olds/Nissan, 991 Greenville Blvd. SW, Greenville.

Before you buy that new Chevrolet you owe it to yourself to come by

Save ThousandsI

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, wafer and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

CARPETED 2 BEDROOM,

overlooking Tar River, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, cable, wafer/sewer furnished, no pets. $300. 758 6363 after 7 pm

CENTRAL AIR! 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral )ieat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 per month. (Tail 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appliances furnished, carpet(;entral heat and air*Pree Basic Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments jrity Deposit F , CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L

$200 Securit

sit Required

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 Monday through Fri

Sp.m

day

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! AUGUST accom modations available! Book ear ly. Don't wait for the rush! Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $295 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. 756 3563 after 4p.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom. V/i bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AUGUST-SHENANDOAH 2

bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $335. 756 4746.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day._

TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, fireplace, pool, tennis court, no pets. $475 per month. Short term lease available, deposit required. 355-5587.

173 Houses For Rent

A FENCED YARD! 3 bedroom $350/4 bedroom $460 Near ECU Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, quiet neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, fenced back yard, $360 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

AYDEN, 2 bedroom,

garage/workshop, larc $300 per month. 481 216 4290.

bath, yard, or 469

COUNTRY SQUIRE 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances, air, $350. Call 752 3290 or 946-3320.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 300 Adams Boulevard, Brecker Rfdge Townhouses, one block off Greenville Boulevard. Available Augusf 1, 1987. 1 year old, tastefully decorated. Efficient kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposat. Plenty of cabinets, '/j bath downstairs. Large living room. Patio and. storage house. 2 bedrooms upstairs with bath and V: adjoin ing. Washer/dryer hookups upstairs convenient to bedroom. Rent $375 a month with $375 se curity deposit required. 1 year lease. No pets. Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758-2513; Nights, 756 9238.

2 BEDROOM IVx BATH, located off Hooker Road. $350 per month plus deposit. Call 779 1971 or 779-1972 days, or 772 0992 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 2'/3 bath, swimming pool, tennis court, fireplace. Near hospital and shopping center. Call Max, Jr af 752 2923 or 355-6748 affer 6.

181

Office Space For Rent

LARGE EXECUTIVE office suites for lease af 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1,375 square feet, 1 suite with 1,135 square feet. $6.50 to $6.80 per square foot. Security system, centrally located, generous off street parking. Optional 474 square feet of storage space with iilable.

Call

loading dock is avail Ollie Harrington & Son Builders,

Inc., 752 5086.

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located close to downtown area. For details call 756 3029,756-6336 days; or 756-0603 evenings.

OFFICE SUITE. At The Charles Center. $504 per month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 3556558.

175

Mobile Homes For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM! $175 Near ECU or 3 bedroom $200 Private Lot Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

STOP HERE! Tired of looking! Need it now! Need atfordable

prices! Search No More, Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fees

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^arfment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Model office open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830 1145.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

COUNTRY CLASSICS! Cabin $135/2 bedroom farm house $270 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 3

bedrooms, I'/j bath house in Hardee Acres. Rent $400 per month. Call 752 2727or 752 5703.

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $320.746 6394 or 752 5167.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, $350. 752 6004 nights and weekends. Weekdays, 355 6666.

STUDENTS! AUGUST listings now available. Several houses available close to campus Hurry Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, 1 bath Martment, $235 per month. Furnished 2 bedroom, I'/j bath

townhouse at Lexington Square, $450 per month. Green Villa

Apartments 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty,

c. 756 2675.

CHEYENNE COURT ap;

ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer fu

hook up, water and sewer nished. Cable available. No stu dents. 355 6011,756 5680.

DUPLEX IN COUNTRY: 7

miles south of Greenville. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hook up. $250 rent, $125 deposit. Call 746 2010

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane win

dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or single, 2 bedroom apartment near college; water, sewer included. Call 752 3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area, $300, 756 6295after 6p.m.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $220 bills paid or 2 bedroom condo $395 tiomelocators 752 1375 Fee

GREAT2 bedroom, bath duplex.

kitchen, living room, air, wall >t

to-wall carpet. Available now. Leave message, 756 8549

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.

GREENVILLE MANOR

Apartments. 1 bedroom, carpeted, appliances, heat pump. Call 752 8915,

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from University. Heat, air and water furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments... Nearly Brand New .2 bedrooms. Walking

Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072

REMCO EASTJNC.

(919 ) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM IV3 bath Washer/dryer hook up, conve nient location. 752 4220.

TWO BEDROMS Stokes

Highway. $315 per month. 522-5685 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse apartment Cedar Court area. Convenient to schools and shop ping center. Quiet neighbor hood. Call 758 1277 between 8-5.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, cen tral air. 5 minutes form campus. $350 per month Call 758 1775.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. $305.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300 per month. 1 bedroom-$225. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks from campus. Available 8-1. $37S/month, 756 0482.

WALLET WATCHERSI 1

bedroom $170/2 bedroom $280 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom house $250 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee,

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 or 3

bedroom, appliances furnished, I 247 5848.

NEED A FAMILY with a handi capped member of the family to move in to a two bedroom hand icapped unit. Rent is based on income. Please call 757-1799 to see if you quality (or this apart ment.

NEW DUPLEX in Pine Brook. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $360 without children, $380 with children-same deposit required. 756-1169, ask tor Pam or Daniel.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

duplex.

hook ups, no pets. Near mall and hospital. Call 756 2671.

NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patios/bal.conies washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

SKILLED PAINTERS

Only Craftsman Apply

2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new 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 con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM, 1402 Hooker Road, washer/dryer hook-up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, available August 1. Call 756 8785.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

1'/! bath, excellent condition. $325 a month. Call Martin at 756-3140.

2 BEDROOM! House $200 Kids, pet or 3 bedroom $375 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

3 BEDROOMS Extra large 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in

new complex. Living room with cathedral ceiling, fan and gas

fireplace; sliding doors to large screened porch; dining room; kitchen with dishwasher; laun dry room; closets galore; storage room. Pool and tennis available. Available August 15. $5(X)/month plus utilities. 355 6532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OF LATE paying te-

blpm*

nants and repair problems? Let us manage your rental property. ERA Carson & Tyler Realty, 756 8666 or 355 5110.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fenced in yard. 116 North Park Drive. Call 756 7543.

2 BEDROOMS! Den, garage $300/3 bedroom $350 Students Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

2400 SQUARE FEET. Excellent condition. 3 or 4 bedrooms, appliances, air, close to university and hospital. Lease. 752-4575.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, large eat-in kitchen, ll'i bath, deck, Hardee Acres, $395, plus deposit. Owner/Broker, 756 8666 or 757 1695.

3 BEDROOM. Woodstove and air, near university. $350 month. Call 1 859 0911.

3 BEDROOMS, garage, heat pump, nice fenced yard in quiet subaivision. Marrieds and/or

professional singles preferr^.

0 pets. Available immediately. 355-7799, 756 8444, 355 6562 $405/month.

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, cen tral heat with air, carpeted, $500 per month. Deposit required. Call 827 2477 or 749 2701.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom

townhome tor rent, pool and tennis court priviledges, located near hospital, seeking profes sional or serioUs student. $355 a month. Call 756 2576 or 551 2839

NEWI 2 bedrooms, I/i baths bay window, chair-rail, range, refrigerator, dishwasher microwave, storage. $385. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM, I/z bath townhouse for rent. $400 month. Available June 1st, 1987 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800.

THREE BEDROOM located Easten Pines, no pets, 1 child okay. $100 deposit, $200 per month rent. 756 0975 or 758 1563.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12x60 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park, no 756 0801 after 5

children, no pets, p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, completely furnished, washer and air. No pets. Call 756 0792.

BEDROOM MOBILE home. New Bern Highway, $210 plus deposit. Call 758 0174.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin-LiHle Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

OFFICE or store for rent at 316 Evans Street near Courthouse and parking lot. Call 756 7500.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, $155 per month, includes utilities, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 355-2788.

STORE FOR RENT 801 Dickin son Avenue and Ficklen Street. Call 756 7500.

1150 SQUARE feet building, corner of Reade and Evans. Call James Hite, 757 0333.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday Friday $275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up. Weekends, $135 up. Surfside Realty, 1 726-0950.

EMERALD ILSE cottage, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, ocean and sound view. August and Labor Day available. $300 per week 638 5547after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM! $175or 3 bedroom 1'/3 bath $225 Both washer/dryer Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

BEDROOM mobile home located Bailey's Mobile Home Park, Grimesiand. Call 756 6762 after 6.

BEDROOM mobile home, tenced-in back yard. Workshop also provided. $200 a month. 746 2165 after 6

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

IF YOU NEED a nice

singlewide or doublewide lot.

call 756 4015or 756-5114.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and recep fion services available. 752-6888.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626._

EXCELLENT location. 3 offices and reception area. 523-5029.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business centers. Several office combinations; singles or suites. Available now. 12th month free with lease. 756-8384.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 squar,e feet." Con venient to Courthouse, Post Of fice, and Banks. Includes utilities and janitorial service Available immediately. $465/ month. Call 758-7474

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, ask tor unit 541.

3 BEDROOM CONDO, Atlantic Beach, Oceanside, weekly rentals, pool and tennis court. Call 1 800 682 2110.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 756-9491.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment at Easfbrook Cary, 481 1689.

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted, 2 bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhouse. Call after 5 weekdays, Patricia 756-7718.

ROOMMATE WANTED 3

bedroom house. 756 6340 or 756-6307, Jay

WANTED: 2 male housemates. Have your own private bedroom, share bathroom. New house! Call 756 6667. Low pay ments.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell it tor you. Don't lose your house and credit through foreclosure Call anytime, 355-7730. Montford, Broker.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

The Real

Estate Corner

A Small Office Suite. $408 per month at Red Banks and Charles Street. Call Carl at

DARDEN REALTY, 758-1983

Nights and Weekends 355-6558

Commercial and Industrial Experience Required High wages, benefits

Call 752-7277

Between 4-6 p.m.

X . . ...i__ II__

Fast growing well established k company has immediote open- N ings for carpenters end fi-

nishers in its Tooling Deport-

'Si

ment. Salary based on experi-ence. Excellent benefit packoge ovoiloble. For more informotion contoct your Locol Employment Security Office or Fountoin Power Boats at 919-975-2000. Equol Opportunity Employer.ynnrrrirrirrrr^

My u>llh confidence. W; back tthalnv sell!

3.9% A.P.R. or $1000 Rebate on

S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Trucks & S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Blazers

3.9% A.P.R. or $500 Rebate on

Corsica, Beretta, Cavalier, Nova and Spectrum

Great lelectfon of 1988 C-10 and C-20 Trucki

Used Car Values.

1984 AMC Alliance

4 door, red, one owner, nice

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Automatic, air, dark blue, one owner

1974 Volkswagen

Nice car, rust color.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

White, one owner

1984 Chevrolet C-10 Silverado Truck

Loaded, black and silver

1981 Scottsdale 4X4 Truck

Brown and tan, one owner

1986 Nissan Datsun King Cab Truck

Brown, one owner

1986 C-10 Silverado

Loaded, blue and white, one owner, like new

1984 CK104X4

silver, real clean

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Like new, low mileage, Champagne

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

Hwy. 64 & 13

Phone 825-4321

GMeUMJTV snvici Nun$

OCNtMl MOrrOK Num DIVIBaM

iwii

B-8 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 21,1987

mmm

K-

WITN

WNCT

ABC

TUESDAY EVENING

DiS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30 8:00 ^ 8:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Business Rpt,

CBS News

Taxi

C. Country

Newlyweds

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

Legislative

PM Magazine

M*A*SH

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy!

Theater

Daktari

Nova

An Enemy Among Us

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

South American Journey War

10:30

Chefs

Miss Teen USA

Movie: "Beat Street

Matlock

An Enemy Among Us

Who's Boss? Grow. Pains

Golden Pennies

News

Movie: "The Last Days Of Frank And Jesse James"

Miss Teen USA

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: "16 Days Of Glory: Part H

Olympic Festival: Boxing Finals and Hockey

Howard The Duck'

In Crisis

Our Group

"Urban Cowboy"

Paper Chase

Philip Marlowe. Private Eye

Kay O'Brien

Boxing

Movie: "Enemy Mine"

Movie: "Gentle Sinners

Movie: "Hamburger: The Motion Picture" Movie: "Back To The Future"

Movie: "Gremlins

Movie The Great Gatsby"

Airwolf

WTBS Sanford

Riptide

Brothers Hard Knocks

Movie: Year Of The Dragon"

Boxing

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

Movie

For complot* TV programming Information, Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from

Dee Wallace Stone Stars In CBS Show About AIDS

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dee Wallace Stone says of her AIDS special: Everyone did it for the nght reasons and you can tell it.

She portrays the mother of a 16-year-old high school student who learns he has been exposed to AIDS through a blood transfusion received after an accident three years before. An Enemy Among Us was originally made as a CBS Schoolbreak Special, to be shown in the afternoon, but CBS decided it deserved a wider audience.

The one-hour drama will be broadcast Tuesday night prior to Miss Teen U.S.A. B. Donald Grant, president of CBS Entertainment, said he saw an <^)portunity to reach more people on a night with special ai^I to teen-agers and their families.

It was something we could do to help others rather than just sending money in, Stone said. I was also attracted by the director, Arthur Allen Seidelman. He directed me in Sin of Innocence. He directed Elizabeth Taylor in Poker Alice. He didnt need to direct a Schoolbreak Special. He did it for the right reasons.

Its a well-balanced piece about how AIDS affects people physically, emotionally, mentally. How it affects

everyone everyone who has any connection to this boy who could develop AIDS. His parents, who feel helpless and angry. Angry toward the man who donated the blood, and angry toward their best friends who now shun their family. It deals with the boys fears, his loss of his girlfriend.

An Enemy Among Us features Danny Nucci as Scott and Stephen Macht as the boys father. Gladys Knight, in a rare television appearance, plays an immunologist who tells Scotts classmates how AIDS can and cannot be transmitted. The screenplay was written by Joseph Maurer, who was also the executive producer.

I thought this was such a complete look at AIDS, Stone said. I thought I knew a lot about the subject. But when I started coming from the characters point of view it became frightening. You look for hope, but there is no hope. She Inreaks down in fear and anger.

Working on it gave you that joyous feeling you get when you know youve touched something real. In a way, it was like E.T. That was to be just a little film. You dont know what Its going to be like until it takes form.

Stone, who also played the mother in E.T. - The Extraterrestrial, recently completed a season on her

Breakfast Buffet

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6:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. Weekends

Arbor Restaurant Comfort Inn

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first TV series. The first half of the season it was called Together We Stand and co-starred Elliott Gould. Gould left the show and it was retitled Nothing Is Easy. CBS pulled the plug at the end of the season.

Stone was jqst back from Australia, where she starred in a movie for Walt Disney Productions called Bushfire Moon. She was the only American in the movie, which was made for the Disney Channel.

Its a Christmas picture. Its about a family living through a drought and difficult times in the 1890s. I play an American woman who met and married an Australian sheep farmer who came to San Francisco for the gold rush. My son in the film mistakes a villain for Santa Claus, and because of the childs faith the man turns around and bec(Hnes a better person.

She got the call to do the movie in Australia just as she and her husband, actor Christopher Stcme, were gani^ a vacation in Hawaii with

I was hoping I wouldnt like the script," she said. But the director was George Miller, who had done The Man From Snowy River and AU the Rivers Run, both of which I loved. Fortunately, we were able to make a compromise. I went to Australia for weeks, then to Hawaii for 10 days, then back to Australia for four more days of work.

Stone, who grew up in Kansas, was named after her mothers favorite actress, Deanna Durbin. She went to the University of Kansas and taught school briefly before becoming an actress.

She and her husband met when they did guest roles on CHiPs.

Wed both turned down the roles three times, she said. But it was meant to be. I walked on the set, saw Christopher and said, Oh, another Hollywood macho type. But when I started working with him I found out how sensitive he is. That night when I got home I found two dozen roses waiting for me.

U.S. Citizenship

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Singer Paul Anka was on hand as his daughter renounced her British citizenship and became a U.S. citizen, but he says hes keeping his Canadian citizenship.

Im very sensitive to the fact that my people are proud of me, Anka said Monday as his daughter Alicia, 16, swore allegiance to the United States in a ceremony before U.S. Magistrate Philip Pro. Anka attended with his wife, Anne.

Alicia Anka said she took U.S. citizenship because the United States is a better country.

Divorce Case Set For Trial

By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Efforts to resolve the bitter divorce battle between Dynasty star Joan Collins and Peter Holm have broken down, and the financial tug-of-war is headed for trial, attorneys say.

Holm described the settlement offered by Miss Collins as shoddy and disgusting.

My input to Joans life has been substantial. They seem to have the attitude I should be out on the street and be happy that I was with Joan for 13 months, he said Monday after 2/i hours of unsuccessful negotiations in a judges chambers.

Holm, a former Swedish rock star, said he did not talk to Miss Collins, who portrays vixen Alexis Carrington on the prime-time TV soap opera, during the private session.

The case then was bound over for trial, to determine whether a prenuptial agreement was valid and to decide the issue of temporary spousal support. Holm is seeking $80,000 per month in payments from Miss Collins.

The meeting culminated recent events including Miss Collins, 54, retreating to Europe and Holm, 40, being evicted from one of the couples former homes and picketing in protest at another.

Neither attorney would discuss a disputed prenuptial agreement that allegedly limited Holm to receiving 20 percent of the money Miss Collins made during their 13-month marriage, nor the $80,000 per month that Holm says he needs to sustain his accustomed Style of life pending final settlement.

Miss Collins attorney, celebrity divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson, has said that Holm received $1.3 million and up to $800,000 in expenses during the marriage.

Mitchelson said that Miss Collins repeatedly told Holm she would never marry him unless he first agreed to limit the amount he could claim if the couple divorced.

Yes, he got some money, but he doesnt have it any more,^ replied Holms attorney, Frank Steinschriber, who maintains the prenuptial agreement is invalid. I think the facts indicate he is entitled to a fair property settlement in the state of California, and she is denying that.

Holm and Miss Collins were married in Las Vegas, Nev., in November 1985. Miss Collins filed for divorce in December 1986. It was her fourth marriage and Holms first.

'H' Is Back

LOS ANGELES (AP) - City crews put the H back in HOLLYWOOD after pranksters changed the famed sign to read OLLYWOOD in deference to Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North of Iran-Contra fame.

The pranksters, who called themselves environmental sculptors, altered the sign Monday by placing a piece of black plastic over the H. ^veral hours later, city crews restored it to its original condition.

The group described its alterations in a telephone call to The Associated Press. The caller refused to identify himself or fellow artists.

We are not condoning Oliver Norths actions. What he did was in direct opposition to Congress, said a statement from the group. The American public has embraced him as a hero, and as environmental sculptors, we are simply reflecting the publics sentiment.

North gained national prominence during his testimony before Congress in which he told House and Senate lawmakers and investigators how profits from arms sales to Iran were diverted to Nicaraguan rebels known as Contras.

The pranksters claimed they were also responsible for changing the sign in recent years to read HOLYWOOD on Easter Sunday and to HOLLYWEED after marijuana possession laws were reduced.

Dining Comments firom Bob:

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Above Includes Choice Of Two Vegetables Plus Hushpuppies Monday - Thursday Nights 4:00 P.M. To Closing

Now Under New Management

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 am-9 pm Friday 11 am-10 pm, Saturday 4 pm-10 pm

CATERING SPECIALISTS WE CATER: ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME

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