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k^<: 'I-^ *.''/ i-i <,*.'<THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 196

GREENVILLE, N.C.,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

AAONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17,1987

20PAQES PRICE 25 CENTSJetliner Crash In Mich. Claims 154 Lives

By GEOFFREY HAYNES Associated Press Writer

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) A jetUner plunged in flames to the ground just after takeoff and crumbled like a piece of paper as it smashed thnMiah freeway bridges, killing 154 people in the nations second-worst crasn, authorities said.

There were conflicting reports on whether a 4-year-old girl hospitalized Sunday night after the crash of Northwest Airlines Fli^t 255 might have been a surviving passenger. At least six people on the ground were injured.

The McDonnell Douglas MD4M), an updated version of the DC-9, had arrived from Saginaw and was en route to Iwhix and suburban Los Angeles. It crashed in clear weather at 8:46 p.m., moments after taking off from Detroit Metropolitan Airport.

If was the first major commercial plane crash in the United States in almost a yem, and the first involving a domestic carrier in almost two years.

Michael Moore, 14, who was standing near the Avis building, said today he

saw an orange glow, like a fire behind the building. And the glare is wnat mademelook.

Moore told ABCs Good Morning America that the orange glow was around the engines, in the back, covering the engines.

FBI agents were sent to the scene based on a report that there might have been an explosion before the crash, said John Anthony, an FBI spokesman in Detroit. The agents would check for any sign of a bomb, he said.

In January, the FBI said it was investigating alleged tampering with Northwest planes at the Minneapolis airport. Last month, the Detroit Free Press said the airline had brought in security guards to combat minor acts of vandalism on ground equipment.

Northwest spokesman Bob Gibbons, in Minneapolis, said FBI investigation of a possible bomb is routine. I wouldnt jump to any conclusions about the FBImvolvement.

He said theres no evidence of possible sabotage in the crash, and would not comment on Northwests recent union problems in Detroit.

Eyewitnesses to Sunday ^ts crash said the jet rocked side to side and plunged to the ground trailing fire before skidding beneath an Interstate 94 overpay and breaking into dozens of burning pieces on Middlebelt Road, bordering the airport, witnesses said:

It looks like a large bomb fell on Middlebelt Road, said Wayne County Executive EdMcNamara.

When it hit the ground it just crumbled like a piece of paper, Joel Taylor, a motorist, told Came News Network.

The plane, he said, emloded as soon as it hit the ground.

There was a ball of under the bridge, Taylor said.

The entire Northwest family of more than 34,000 employees is stunned by this tragic loss, said Northwest Airlines chairman and chief executive officer Steven G. Rothmeier in a statement released today. With our condolences, we have extended to the families a conunitment for every possible.

(See JETLINER, A-lO)Witnesses Relate Gory Stories At Crash Scene

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SMWFflipl

AERIAL VIEW OF WRECKAGE - Wreckage and of a Northwest Airlines jetliner. At least 154 people died sheet^vered bodies lie strewn across Middlebelt Road in the crash that occurred shortly after a 9 p.m. takeMf today in Romnlns, Mich., the site of Sunday nights crash from Detroit Metropolitan Airpmrt. (AP Laserphoto)

By GEOFFREY HAYNES Associated Press Writer

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - Horrified motorists who saw the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 255 say they were turned away by heat and flames, unable to help victims of the nations second-deadliest air crash.

You could see people jumping out of the windows and on fire and falling back down, said Gordon Atkins, 26, an airport employee who was driving to work when the plane lost power and plummeted after takeoff Sunday night from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. There was not much we could do.

At dawn today, investigators shuttled in and out of the floodlit site where the MD-80 bound for Phoenix, Ariz., and suburban Los Angeles a of 153

people on 1 ground.

We have a long days woit out here documenting things before any bodies are moved, Wayne County Undersheriff Warren Evans said.

Wreckage was strewn a half-mile along a road, under a railroad trestle and two highway overpasses, and police arrested six people all^edly for looting the site.

I thought it was lightning and thunder at first. Then we heard a crash and the whole building shodi. I got out just as the plane was exploding, said Pam Galvin, a

waitress. We were serving a Northwest pilot and his family dinner and when it happened, he ran out screaming.

Atkins companion, Carlos Valas-quez, 19, said be tried to help a crash victim whose clothes were on fire.

He was running, so I threw my jacket on him, Valasquez said. I turned around and went back to the truck, because it was just too hot. You ever seen one of those gory

(See CRASH. A-IO)

crashed, killing at least 152

I board, and two more on the

Mineworkers Union, Gold Corp. Meet

Mine~Sweeping Copters On Duty

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Newly arrived American mine-sweeping helicopters maneuvered over the Persian Gulf today as three tankers and their U.S. Navy escorts prepared for their return trip through the perilous waterway.

After the RH-53D helicopters flew several drills, they alighted on the helicopter carrier USS Guadalcanal, which weighed anchor at about 11:15 a.m. and appeared to move south, in the direction from which it arrived last weekend, said an eyewitness. Its destination was not known.

Correspondent Brent Sadler of Britains ITN network said he could not confirm reports that a Soviet warship was shadowing the Guadalcanal. He said he had not seen any such ship from his chartered vessel about 30 miles off Bahrain.

The arrival of the eight mine-sweeping helicopters coincided with a warning from Iran that it could produce mines like seeds and sow them in the where an explosim damaged the first U.S.-escorted Kuwaiti cmvoy last month.

But in a surprise announcement, Irans foreign minister said Tehran would welcome a visit by the U.N. secretary-general to discuss security in the gulf.

The RH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters made intermittent flights during a 10-hour period Sunday, said Sadler.

He said the helicopters, along with UH-1 gunships, circled the carrier

and performed low-level passes above the water in an apparent practice drill.

The helicopters drag sonar buoys and sleds with explosive charges through the water to locate mines and break their anchor cables. Tte miiKs then rise to the surface where they are exploded by gunfire.

The 11,000-ton Guadalcanal was sent to the Persian Gulf when mines threatened to disrupt the U.S. plan for reflagging 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers to protect them from Iranian attack. Iraq accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq, Tehrans enemy in a 7-year-old war.

The second U.S.-escorted conv was moored off Kuwaits al-Ahmai terminal, its engines idling, ready to set out through the gulf, witnesses said. The last of the three tankers, the 46,723-ton Gas King, finished loading late Saturday.

In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Maj. William W. Miller said he had no information on when the Navy would order the departure.

The discoveity of mines in the Persian Gulf and in the Gulf of Oman to the south prompted Britain and France to send minesweepers to protect their commercial ships.

Two Royal Navy minesweepers left Rosyth, Scotland, today for the Persian Gulf. The 6,000-mile voyage was expected to take the British minesweepers, the Bicester and Hurworth, five weeks.

A Navy spokesman said two more sweepers capable of both hunting and destroying mines, the Brecon and Brocklesby, and the support ship Ab^

diel would leave later today.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher initially turned down a U.S. request for minesweepers, but the decision was reversed after a U.S.-ited supertanker, the Texaco in, hit a mine last week in the Gulf of Oman.

On Saturday, the 240-ton supply boat Anita, omied by a United Arab Emirates company, was blown out of the water by a mine in the Gulf of Oman. One crewman died, five were missing and presumed dead, and five were injured.

A source at the Gulf Agency, the Dubai-based firm that operated the supply boat, said today divers had stuped their search for the missing men.

The men are presumed dead, the source said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Sharpshooters of the United Arab Emirates army detimated two more mines Sunday in the same area, off the Emirates port of Fujairah. At least six other mines were reported found in the past week.

A tanker anchorage in the Gulf of Oman was cl(ed to boats after the Anita sank, and one shipping source said Sunday the area was totally

S^ping sources said the mine threat could force the U.S. Navy to find another marshaling site for its next Kuwait-bound convoy, which reportedly sets sail next week. Smirces said it will include the 46,723-ton liquefied gas carriers Gas (iueen and Gas Princess and the 294,739-ton supertanker Townsend.

Iran has been blamed for laying mines in the region, but it claims the United States planted them.

ByLAURINDAKEYS Assisted Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The striking National Union of Mineworkers talks today with the countrys foest gold producer on ways to reduce violence after one black coal miner was reported killed and two injured in fi^itingatacollieiy.

The discussions between the union and Anglo American (Torp., producer of 39 percent of South Africas gold in 1966, were limited to the violence during the eight-day-old strike. About 240 strikers have been injured and 200 arrested during the walkout.

Four union officials, including President James Motlatsi and General-Secretory (tyril Ramaphosa, held talks with six Anglo representatives, including Industrial Relations Manager Bobby Godsell. The men did not shake hands before the meeting began at the Carlton Hotel.

The government-run South African Coal, Oil and Gas Corp., or SASOL, said one black worker was killed and two injured in fighting Sunday between supporters and opponents of a

planned strike at the collieries and coal-to-oil plants in Secunda, about 65 miles east of Johannesburg.

The Chemical Woiters Industrial Uniim said it believed two men died at the Secunda colliety. The differing reports could not immediately be resolved.

The National Union of Mineworkers said the SASOL strike, which was to have begun today with as many as 15,000 woiiers walking off the job in a dispute over holidays, also was to have been in sympathy with the national gold and coal mine strike over wages and benefits.

SASOL spc^esman Jan KiTnauw said nearly all the chemical woiters and miners worked today at the Secunda facilities. He said the dead man was a non-union member and the two injured were unionists, but Ite did not know whether they were strike supporters.

But The union said the strike was suspended after its members were attacked by groups of workers, allegedly organized by management to break the strike.

Reliability Of Missile Guidance System Questioned, Paper Says

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A key part of the MX nuclear missile guidance s^tem has experienced a 58 prcent failure rate during the last 10 months, the Los Angeles Times

failures were cited by unidentified congressional investigators who obtained MX failure reports and provided the newspaper with them. The Air Force says the system is exceeding its reliability requirements.

The guidance device, built Ity the Los Ai^eles-based based aerospace company Northrop, has experienced 28 failures in the 48 systems delivered since October, according to staff members of an investigations subcommittee for the House Em and Commerce Committee.

The Air Force, however, says the system, called an inertial measurement unit, is twice as good as had been predicted for this point in the program.

Northrop has come under heavy scrutiny in the MX program, and t) matter is the subjpt of invrotiga-tions by a congressional committee

energy

and a Los Angeles County grand jury.

A company spokesman said Sunday that the Air Force is withholding $108 million in contract parents to Northrop because of late deliveries of IMUs. Northrop has been four months behind schedule in deliveries, leaving about one-third of the 21 MX missiles in silos without guidance systems as of Uie end of June.

But Air Force officials have defended the reliability of the IMUs.

Air Force Gen. Lawrence Skantze, in a letter to the Times last month, said there had been nine IMU failures that could be attributed to the Northrop electronics division in ' Hawthorne, the prime contracter of the IMU. Skantze has since retired.

An Air Force spdiesman said Sunday he could not explain the discrepancy in the figures.

Nortnrop said there have been 22 IMU failures through Aug. 7, a longer time priod than considered by congressional investigators, resulting in a failure rate 18 prcent better than expected by the Air Force.

But the documents obtained by the

House committee show there have been 28 failures since the MX missiles were made operational last October, a member of the committee staff said.

The staff member alleged that the way the Air Force tollies the reliability of the IMU leaves loop

holes for the syteiii lu idil without hurting the results.

The documents include a date, a serial number and a descriptiim and analysis of each failure, dating to the beginning of the program. The incidents included failed pumps and electronic problems, among other things.

Pancreas Recipient Stable At Hospital

A Pitt Clounty woman who received a pancreas transplant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital today was reported in stable but critical condition at noon, according to hospital officials.

Although the identity of the recipient was not released, the woman was reported to be a 28-year-old diabetes patient.

The surgeiY began at 7 a.m. and was completed about 9:30 a.m. today, according to P(;MH. The surgical team was led by Dr. Francis T. Thomas and Dr. Paul R.G, Cunningham, both members of the department of surgery at the East Carolina University Medical School.

This procedure was the second pancreas transplant done at PCMH. The previous one was done in conjunctibn with a kidney transplant.

In The Area

PSZ Mftng

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissitm wUl meet < Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor coimcil chambers of the Municipal Building located on the comer of Fifth al Washington streets.

Multiple Charges

Multiple charges were lodged against a man who took a botUe of wine valued at $2.35 from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive about 4:46 p.m. Saturday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said in addition to a larceny charge, Jeffery Earl . Kinsey, 21, (rf 308 Colonial Ave., was .'arrested on charges of simple ; assault, damage to personal pn^- ty, trespassing, resisting and delaying an offlcer, and two counts of assault 1 a law enforcement officer ; in connection with the incident.

Rose Orientation

; Sophomores and new students at ; J.H. Rose Hi^ School will meet in the^ school cafeteria WednKday at 9 !a.m. for a brief orientation of the : school.

: They will receive their schedules, ;take a tour oi the school and have

sSSservices. The s^ion should : be completed by 10:30 a.m.

ECU Award

. A doctoral candidate in the East ' Carolina University School of Medicine is the flrst recipient of an award named in memory of a faculty ; member in the schools Department of Pharmacology.

Michael S. Clark was presented the > first annual Andrea Lynne Hunter Memorial Award for Excellence in Graduate Research Studies. Ms. Hunter, an associate professor and member of the faculty for 10 years, died in 1966.

Clark is in the final year of the 'four-year doctoral program. He has [secured a postdoctural fellowship with the Biological Psychiatry ! Branch of the National Institute of ^Mental Health.

[Cypress Group

Six people participated in a Green-;ville Cypress Group Sierra Qub : outing to the Horsepasture River in Transylvania County Saturday and ;Sunday.

The Horsepasture, added to the nations Wild aiid Scenic Rivers System , in 1986, drops 1,700 feet in four miles ^ over six waterfalls. The group also

Union Meeting

District Union Meetinp No. 2 wUl

udiiie music will be iffovided the District Union Meeting No. 3

Coop Mting

The Southern States Cooperative Inc., Greenville, N.C. Service, will meet on Thur$diay at 7 p.m. in the American Legion building in Greenville. The thcme of the meeting will be ^Southern States: The Growing Team.

at the meeting.

Ground Brokn For New Plant

GETUNG READY Aaron Floyd and Earl Mu^hy of the maintenance department at East Carolina University trim bushes on the ECU campus in preparation for

students* return Aug. 24. Registration will begin this week. (ReflectiHT Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

saw Whitewater Falls, the highest waterfall east of the Rockies. Diane Hankins served as trip leader for the trip.

Upcomi^ Cypress Group outings inchde twilight walks at River Park North, a car camping trip to Morrow Mountain State Park, a visit to Shackleford Banks and canoe trii Inftnmation <m the club is avaU from Barbara Peoples, 757-1053. For further information on outings call Jim Hix, 756-2970 and Diane Hankins, 758-4552.

NAACP Mooting

The executive committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP will meet today at 7 p.m. in York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Buddy Poppy Days

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has ' Oct. 9 and Oct. 10 as r Poppy Days.

Police Probing Weekend Thefts

Investigators said 11 thefts, including an armed robbery at a West 10th Street service station Saturday ' ni^t, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer K.D. Ungerfelt said about $600 in cash was taken from the Trade Station by a man who entered the building armed with a gun wrapped in paper and plastic. The robbery was reported at 10:47 p.m.

But Officer M.A. Jordan said a would-be robber, apparently armed with a pistol, bad less luck at the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive.

Jordan said the robber ran from the scene of the 9:55 p.m. incident after asking for a mans wallet and

being refused.

fleer Alexander Batts said a bicycle was taken from the Eppes Recreatim Center at the intersection of Fourth and Nash streets in an incident reported at 4:22 p.m. Saturday, while Officer J.M. Corbett said a number of tools were taken from an Adams Boulevard construction site in a break-in reported at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

Officer J.M. Jones said an : equalizer, an attache case, a bottle of ; cologne, 45 cassette tapes and tools, with a combined value of $565, were

taken from a vehicle parked at 405 Westhaven Drive in an incident reported at 12:33 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said two boxes containing cassette tapes, along with two speakers, a combined value of $430, were taken from a car p^ed at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:56 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a tray of tools was taken from a vehicle parked at 103 Fairwood Lane in an incident reported at 8:07 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 2610 S. Wnght Road in an incident reported at 8:29 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a bicycle was taken from 403 W. Village Drive in an inctet reported at 8:15 p.m. and $40 in cash was taken from a renter at the Happy Store on GreenvUle Boulevanl by a man who reached over the counter in an 11:34 p.m. incident.

Officer D.C. Johnson said a wallet containing $8 in cash was taken from a vehicle at the Paik 4 Club on Howell St. in an incident reported at 9:50 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a pui^ containing $225 in cash was taken from 1305 Mills St. in a burglary reported at 10:47 p.m.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

^ i done. Write and tell us about the ftivbhm or issue into which you u like for Hotline to look. Enclose phttiostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-; dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27935. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal ; with all of those for which we have staff time Names must be given, but only initial wiU ; be published.

BOYD APPEAL UPDATE

Matthew Boyd, the youth whose family appealed for donations several months ago in Hotline, received a liver I transplant Thursday in Dallas, Texas.

I The Washington, N.C. 3-year-old and his parents, Danny and ; Lisa Boyd, waited seven months for the surgical implant of a ; new liver. Matthew has suffered from a rare degenerative ; liver disorder, Aligille Syndrome.

; The Matthew Boyd Foundation is still accepting donations to

; help defray costs for the family. Expenses are expected to run ' well over |100,M0 dollars. The foundation, administered by f Faith Free Will Baptist Church with its pastor, the Rev. } Herbert Winchester, asHn*stee, has this mailing address: ; P.O. Box 2031, Washington, N.C. 27889.

The annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of tte United States has been officially recognized and endorsed by governmental leaders since 1922,^ Gamer said in the proclamation.

VFW Buddy Poppies are assembled by disabled veterans, and the proceeds of this worthy fund-raising campaim are used exclusively for the benefit of disabled and needy veterans and the widows and orpjans of deceased veterans, the proclamation said.

Gamer has also proclaimed Nov. 1 through Nov. 7 as National Patient Education Week.

Patient education is a vital com

ital care, the proclamation

for each patient, and itient education increases the individuals capacity for self care and maintenence of independence, Gamer said in the proclamation.

Patient education encourages the involvement of family and friends in support of the patients efforts to adapt to new behaviors or lifestyle, and patient education may ultimately reduce health care costs for patients by preventing readmissions to

Open House

Author Carole Marsh and the Gallopade Publishing Group will have an open house on Thursday and Friday at their office on Main Street in Batii. The author will be their from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. both days to talk about her wnting and preview a new series of books.

For more information call 923-4291.

Pjermit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has grated a solicitation permit to the Pitt County chapter of the Association for Retarded Qtizens allowing fund raising from Thuisday through Sept. 18.

The department also granted a solicitation permit to the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 27, Greenville, allowing flower sales (m Sept. 11 and Sept. 12 to raise funds.

Fann Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN

As mil approaches, many livestock producers need to begin planning forage needs for winter months. Rye or ryegrass is often a good choice as a winter annual for grazing livestock.

Because of its wide soil adaptation, high fwage yield and cool season potential, rye is one of the small grains for winter graziim. Ryegrass grows well on most sous except deep, dry sands. Ryegrass can be a problem for some farmers because some seed usually matures and may volunteer in later years. This volunteering can make ryegrass a pest under some conditions.

Rye normally will produce more fwage in the fall (late November and early December) than ryegrass when planted early. Ryegrass usually produces more forage than rye in the spring and its growth continues later. Both forages have peak production in the spring.

To assure availability of fall grazing, early seeding is required. September is the best month to plant

rye and ryegrass in the Coastal Plains. In pure stands, rye should be planted at two bushels per acre. Ryegrass requires 30^ pounds of seed per acre at planting. These winter annuals may be used to extend the season on bermudagrass sod if overseeded in early fall. A no-till seed drill works best for overseeding into sod.

Generally eight to 10 inches of forage growth should be available before me first grazing in the fall or early winter. Cows should not be allowed to graze below a two-inch stubble. Grazing management can be handled so that cattle are always started on the new, lush growtti that is eight to 10 inches tafl and then rotated when the forage is grazed to a two-inch stubble.

As a rule of thumb, one-quarter to one-half acre of winter annuals per cow should be planted for temporary grazing. Contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934 for details about itye and ryegrass varieties or other informa-ti(Hi relating to forage crops.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A, Family & General Dentistry

CAGE FOR TONGUE THRUSTING

If you have a child who has the tongue-thnistlng habit, you should ask your dentist how this habit can best be cured before it causes serious dentai problems. In tongue thrusting, a child thrusts his tongue forward and pushes It against either his upper teeth, his upper and lower teeth or his lower teeth. This can create an opening between his upper and lower teeth, even when he closes his )aws to chew. It also tends to put extra pressure on the rear teeth and pushes the front teeth forward, throwing them out of alignment. This not only detracts from his appearance but can cause tooth decay and gum disease.

One of the devices used to cure this problem Is a tongue cage, which is of

ten used in combination witR special exercises. This appliance consists of bands connected to the back teeth and a wire that comes around behind the child's front teeth. This will prevent the tongue from coming forward and closing up the space between upper and lower teeth. The child must be old enough to understand what the dentist Is trying to do.

If you have a child who is tongue-thrusting, call our office and lets evaluate and choose the best treatment to eliminate the habit.

Note: We Invite all participants of the Blue Cross/Blue Shield personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Care.

Prtpwed M a pubk lervlca to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkin*, D.D.S., P.A., Evan* St., Family and General Denlli^

OrMfivill* 7S2-6126

TARBORO Groundbreaking ceremonies for a new multimillion-dollar plant - a Kitchens of Sara Ue bakery - were held this morning at the 125-acre site of the new facility on U.S. 258, south of the U.S. 64 intersection.

The Tarboro location was selected after a year of site surveys in a three-state area, including North Carolina, South Carolina and ViMinia, comnany officials said.

new baxery is geared toward a late 1988 startup on the first of several production lines. The company selected the Piedmont Group as the design engineering firm for the plant, while general contracting will be done by Fluor Daniel, a umt of Fluor Corp., which will manage construction from the site in Tarboro.

Company officials said plans include a distribution center on the site to be owned and operated by a third party.

We have been impressed by the

welcome extended to us ^ the state of North Carolina and Edgecombe county, said Tom MacLeod, resident and chief executive officer of Kitchens of Sara Lee.

Governor James hkrtin, the State Department of Commerce and the Edgecombe County Development Ccorp. are to be commended flr their expertise in attracting new business tothestate.

Martin attended todays ceremonies in

and representatives and Tarboro and Edgecombe County officials.

Sara Lee, with home offices in Deerfield, 111., produces frozen bakery products. The firm presentlv has four plants - in niim^. South Carolina, Iowa and Ontario, Canada - and worldwide employs 2,500 people, according to Peg Ransom, manager of consumer and public relations for Sara Lee.

P&Z Agenda Set

A request by Procter & Gamble Products Co. to rezone three tracts located east of Greene Street and north of state road 1529 head the list of items to be addressed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday night.

The company has requested that 8.35 acres be rezoned from high density residential to highway commercial, 31.93 acres from residential/ agricultural to industry and 3.43 acres from residential/agricultural to unoffensive industry.

The board will also consider a request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone a 25.38-acre tract located south of Westhaven subdivision. Section 8, from residential/agricultural to medium density single family residential.

A request by Clyde Simmons to allow floral shops as a permitted use in MD-2 zoning districts will also be considered. MD-2 is a district where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices and clinics may be compatibly mixed, so that they are near each other for doctor and tient convenience. The district allows for a variety of support services.

Commissioners will consider preliminary plats of Bateman Division located on Greenville Boulevard, north of Golden Road, and Reynolds May property located on Pamlico Avenue. The Bateman plat involves six commercial lots on a 9.7-acre tract, while the May plat involves two lots on a .293-acre tract.

The board will also consider a request by Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church to annex 4.538 acres

located off the northeast intersection of state roads 1200 and 1203 and a request by Marvin W. Aldridge to annex .1814 acres located off of Tuckahoe Drive.

A request by Greenbriar Realty Co. to annex 20.047 acres off Cadenza Street and Tucker Drive and known as Tucker Estates, Section 4, will be considered.

The panel will also consider a remits to close portions of Short and Ridgeway streets, the 600 block of Hilltop Avenue, a portion of Third Street and an unnamed and undevel(^ street in Clarks Lake subdivision.

The commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

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College Graduates Leaving Debt Trail Due To Rising College Costs

RODEO CLOWN Dean Rouse, a four-year veteran of the rodeo circuit, clowns around Sunday with 3-year-old Coley Treadway during the fourth annual Pumpkin Center Volunteer Fire Department Rodeo at Pumpkin Center, N.C. Rouse, who is from Norristown, Tenn., travels on weekends from April through October performing with rodeos. Pumpkin Center is located in Lincoln County. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE (AP) ^ CoUege costs are climbing at twice the rte of inflation, leaving many of todays graduates facing large debts and creating a widening gap between private and public universities, academic officials say.

Financial aid director Curtis Whalen of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte says his office in the last few years has packaged financial aid for some out-of-state students to include two loans running concurrently.

Thats an alarming kind of trend, but theres no other way to put U^ether the kind of aid to cover tuition and fees, room, board and books, he said.

I think theres no doubt were creating a society of indentured young people, University of North Carolina student aid director Eleanor Morris said. I think even having families is being put off.

Johnson C. Smith University president Robert Albright is disturbed, too, with a trend he sees among students struggling to finance college.

I have witnessed here a movement toward kids having to take out substantial loans. At that point, it seems to have some effect on their career choices, he said. They come wanting to be social workers or

teachers, and change their minds to take hi^r paying paths - like business.

Since 1900, the four-year price for the most expensive educations has been pushed to near $75,000. In the future, only the brilliant and rich may be able to afford the best colleges, predicts J.M. Lesesne Jr., president of Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C.

Access to a college education will remain for most people, he says, but to many it will ne access to a second-level education.

At Duke University, tuition and fees are $9,997 a year, 8.9 percent higher than last year, '^e increases in the two previous years were 12 percent and 11 percent.

The advances are typical for the 80s, as college costs have increased an average of 9.8 percent a year through 1986, double the average consumer price index rate of 4.9 percent.

This year, private four-year colleges nationwide boosted tuitions an * average of 8 percent. Tuitions at public four-year schools rose an average of 6 percent, according to a new College Board survey.

U.S. Education l^retary William Bennett hs blamed greed and inefficiency and charged that the

IN THE STATE

Heredity Is Focus Of Drinking Study

availability of federal financial aid fuels spiraling costs. His conclusions have been called faulty, and the schools say sharp increases are necessary.

During double-digit inflation of the 70s, they say, colleges delayed building maintenance and m-anted small salary increases to hold down costs. In the 80s, theyve had to catch up. Officials also argue that the con-^ sumer price index, which measures the costs of goods such as homes, cars and food, doesnt accurately measure the costs of goods and services used by universities.

As long as state-of-the-art science emiipment costs what it costs, excellence will continue to be an expensive propmition, Paula Burger, Dukes assistant provost, told The Charlotte Observer.

A recent study that shows tuition and fees in the 70s actually rose more slowly than inflation supports the colleges contentions. Taken from 1970 to 1986, costs have risen only slightly faster than the consumer price index.

A 1987 study commissioned by the College Board shows undergraduates who borrow at private four-year colleges graduated in 1986 with an average debt of $8,%0; the average debt at public four-year colleges is $6,685.

Private college officials fear rising prices are prompting more parents to choose public schools, and as tuitions have climbed, the price gap between private and public institutions has widened.

In 1986, the tuition and fees average for North Clarolinas 38 private collies was $3,669 - $2,846 more than the public average, and the gap is nearly double what it was in 1980.

Private colleges find irony in that disparity: The cost of educating students at public and private schools is alwut the same. Only the price tag is different because states subsidize public education.

Last year, taxpayers paid $5,805 for every N.C. student and $2,922 for every out-of-state student enrolled in state institutions.

To narrow the tuition gap, the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities asked the General Assembly this year to increase funding for private colleges from $1,300 per N.C. student to $1,900 per student by 1989. Under the funding program, any N.C. student attending a private N.C. college receives a $1,000 annual grant from the state. About a third of Qie students get additional grants based on need.

Despite the associations lobbying, the Legislature last week granted only a third of its request.

Some way we have to try to see that this gap doesnt get wider, said John Henley, association president' Were grateful for this amount. But were not gaining on (the gap).

If we could have a gap of $1,500 to $2,000, we can survive. But if not, itll

be hard to survive. Its just awfully hard to sell a product when you can get a product for about a tenth of the cost.^

Sleeping Disorder?

CHARLOTTE (AP) Some people who catch catnaps during the day are unfairly labeled as lazy, when they actually suffer from an undiagnosed sleeping disorder, a Charlotte neu-rolo^tsays.

Dr. Dennis Hill, who heads the first accredited center for sleep disorders in North Carolina and South Carolina, says almost everyone has at least occasional problems with their sleep.

Its not normal to be sleepy during the day, said Hill, who directs the Sleep Disorders Center at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center. If you are, theres something going on, except that everyone cets sleepy after lunch. Many people dont even realize when something is wrong.

Hill said the most common problem he encounters is sleep apnea syndrome, which usually stmes middle-aged, overweight men who snore loudly. A normal reflex that usually opens up the airway so someone can breathe while sleeping is blocked by a fatty muscle, and the sufferer can only breathe by waking up for five to 10 seconds every 30 to 40 seconds. The awakening is so brief that the sufferer does not even realize that he has awakened. Hill said.

Research Argument

RALEIGH (AP) A Research Triangle Park geneticist has been fightir^ his federal employers for a year over his right to publish a scientific paper that challenges the way the government evaluates chemicals for their human cancer risk.

Frank M. Johnson, a mouse geneticist, says he suspects his superiors at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences is suppressing the paper because of his criticisms.

But the agencys scientific director contends that Johnsons paper is flawed and needs additional work before it can be cleared as a product of the research agency.

J(dinson has reviewed hundreds of studies published on short-term, test-tube studies and longer rodent tests used to decide whether a chemical is likely to cause cancer in human beings. He has argued in two papers including the one being held from publication that the testing is aroitrary, inaccurate and misleading.

I think what we are close to is having arbitrary criteria for getting rid of chemicals we dont like, Johnson told the News and Observer of Raleigh. It has become a monster. If you dare to criticize it, the monster bites.

Martin Rodbell, NIEHSs scientific dirwtor, a^ees that the cancer testing question is controversial, but he disa^ees with the sweeping negative conclusions in Johnsons unpublished paper.

States fight off the enemy in World War II, but there is a new battle to be waged, and the battleships very survival is at stake.

Rust has begun eating away pipe fittings, flooring and fuel tanks deep in the ships belly. The problem doesnt pose an immediate threat, but officials say the rust could become extensive and expensive to repair.

V^t we have is a natural corrosion that comes up in a ship that is not subject to continual maintenance in every area, said Capt. Frank Conlan, who oversees the oattleship, permanently moored in the C!ape Fear River in Wilmington.

Conditions are just right for corrosion during most of the year. In the summer, its hot and humid inside the battleship. In the winter, its cold and damp with condensation. As a result, both ways you have rust, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh, fthe

Of the four battleship memorials in the country, the USS North Carolina is said to be better preserved, historically and physically, than others moored in Texas, Alabama and

Massachusetts. ------------ .v v

Conlan, while working to maintain would grow up to abuse alcohol, the 46-year-old fixtures that still The question for a biologist is:

What is inherited? said Dr. Ronald

RALEIGH (AP) Researchers for years have noted that alcoholism seems to run in families, but a University of North Carolina professor is trying to discover specific genetic factors that might pass alcmolism from father to son.

Its interesting to investigate what leads people to drink, saidDr. James Garoutt, who is conducting the study out of a research unit at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, Its an important question for society and for the individual.

Garbutt is studying whether the compulsion to drink is rooted in a pattern of brain biochemicals that can be transmitted genetically. If the cause is biochemical, the treatment also is biochemical.

Over the past 80 years, more than 100 studies have shown that alcoholism is three to five times as fr^uent in the parents, siblings and children of alcoholics as in the general population, Garbutt said.

But what scientists fri argued about was whether inherited the alcohlic pattern or learned it from their parents. In the past two years, researchers have come much closer to the answer.

Researchers who studied nearly 1,800 adopted children in Sweden reported in 1985 that the offspring of alcoholics were much more Dkely to become alcoholic themselves, even when reared by non-alcoholic parents. In contrast, alcoholic abuse m adoptive parents showed no effect on the chance their adopted children

this behavior, he said. It may be a marker, a sigh of it.

Garbutt sees the day when researchers understand alcoholism well enough that they can devise treatments for its victims.

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work on the ship, said he doesnt know how extensive the rust problem is. Much of the corrosion is in the nooks and crannies that are inaccessible, even to the crew. He has enlisted the help of a research group from Wrightsville Beach to find where there is decay on the ship, whats causing it and how it can be stopped.

Thurman, a professor of pharmacology at UNC-CH who is associated with the universitys Center for Alcohol Studies.

Thurman, who is studying how the livers of alcoholics metabolize alcohol, said further research might

turn up evidence that some people inherit a tendency to absorb alconol differently from the way others do.

Alcoholics could have inherited something dangerous that influences the amount of drug, or alcohol, that reaches their brain, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Garbutt and others are tackling the

Cause For Hope

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -

Researchers at the Center for _____________________

Alcohol Studies hope a new building question from a different angle, prob-

approved last week by the General ing some biochemical differences in^

Will HpId thpm FMITP thp hr^linc nf olfknliAli/ve an/1 tUkiw/

Assembly will help them realize Hargrove Skipper Bowles dream finding a cause and prevention of alcoholism.

This was his last wish, said Mario Prez-Reyes, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researcher, referring to the $4.5 million building. The structure will be named for Bowles, who died last September.

the brains of alcoholics and their' children. In particular, he is looking at a brain chemical called TRH, for thyrotropin-releasing hormone, which appears to act differently in alcoholics than in others.

Garbutt said he was not sure yet whether the TRH could be part of the biological cause of alconolism or merely one symptom.

It may not ao anything to cause

Another Battle

WILMINGTON (AP) - The USS North Carolina helped the United

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

DavkJ Juban Whichard, Chainnm of the Boerd David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubhber John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtsber

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

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*Protect Farming

Many of us are less aware of the economic role that farming plays in Pitt County than we once were when most citizens had some ties with farming.

Farming operations go on in the area and they involve far more than tobacco. There are com, soybeans, peanuts, hogs, poultry and many other products that make up the county farm mix.

Farming everywhere is in trouble. The average age of farmers is increasing and there is every indication that younger people are not staying with the farm. In some areas of the nation bankruptcies are forcing long-time farmers off the land.

Here in Pitt County even those who own and farm the land often yearn for the subdividers to come by and offer a handsome price for acreage which is then turned into subdivisions.

Farm operators, large and small, are having to face more Btringent labor laws and they are also having to face up to problems of farm runoff which threaten our waterways. Correcting such problems can add significantly to the cost of farming.

The population in general is less sympathetic to farm problems because ours is a society which has simply never had to face famine. Other societies throughout history have had to deal with the possibility each year that drought or insects or too much rain would destroy the crops and the people would face starvation during the winter months. For us that prospect seems remote, indeed. There is, after all, always food in the super markets.

We should be concerned, however. What happens when farmers find they have to spend thousands of dollars to control fertilizer and insect destroying chemicals and then dispose of them? What happens when we have a disastrous crop year nationaUy due to some unusual weather conditions? What if we finally carve up all the farm land for development and highways? What happens when the last of the trained farmers retires?

There needs to be concern for farming from the local to the national level. The farming industry of America has done a magnificant job of keeping us clothed and fed. That it will continue that way is not engraved in stone. We must protect our land and do what we can to keep farming an attractive and productive occupation.Unfair, Untrue

One designation the Old North State can do without is that of *snakebite capital of the world. It is unfair and probably untrue. We havent heard yet from precincts in Central America, the Middle East, Equatorial Africa or the jungles of Southeast Asia.

When national experts cite North Carolinas snakebite record they are suspected of using figures gathered in a 1964 study. That survey was the last comprehensive count in the state and it indicated rou^y 19 of every 100,000 Tar Heels are bitten annually by poisonous snakes.

Records of deaths attributed to snakebite show only eight people were bitten fatally in North Carolina between 1858 and 1985. That is hardly a figure to be used as a scare-label applicable to North Carolina.

A lady in the Red Cross office at Greensboro says there are 45,000 snakebite incidents each year in the United States and bites from poisonous snakes account for 20 percent. More than half occur in Texas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Arizona and, yes. North Carolina.

William Palmer, of the N.C. Museum of Natural History, reminds we have only six poisonous species: copperheads, cottonmouths, coral snakes and three kinds of rattlers (pygmy, timber and diamond-backed). 1

Strangely, he makes no mention of hoop snakes who are remembered for their famous capability to grasp tail in mouth and roll downhill to get to their victims. The breed was well-known to small-fry who amazingly had never seen one, but were great believers. Maybe they are now extinct.

People are advised they can avoid snakebites by not putting hands and feet into places they cannot see; do not handle live or dead snakes unless you are positive they are non-poisonous ... use a stick longer than the snake if you must turn it over for identification. Look before sitting out-of-doors; do not collect firewood at night nor walk without a flashlight.

Palmer tells us snakes in hot summer months are most active in the early morning, late afternoon or at night. That leaves them a lot of opportunity to be

doing snakish things ... but not for making our state the snakebite capital of the world.

To be forewarned is to be forearn\ed.

^TS ROW UP HEWKKW m Bua WEMCA (NO

DROPTOQR \RWllWTHWKr CMTS'...."

Stephen Rosenfeid^

Reagan's Interest Good Choice

WASHINGTON - President Reagans sale of arms to Iran continues to transform his foreign policy in immense and unexpected ways. First it was the decision to raise the American stake in the Persian Gulf a decision taken to earn back the Arab confidence put at risk by secret American deali^ with Iran. Now in a more promising vein it is the succession of Central America peace plans a sequence reflecting nothing so much as the presidents loss of political standing in the Iran-contra affair.

Voices inside the Reagan administration as well as on the right outside it are more or less openly criticizing the president for failmg to take advantage of what they see as the Oliver North dividend to nail down continued contra aid and to hold to the earlier presidential course in Central America.

But the presidents new interest in negotiations suggests a more realistic judgment that the summer surge m pnKontra feeling is a flashy but shallow asset whose wasting leaves the president compeUed to make the b^t of a bad situation in the limited time and reduced circumstances remaining to him.

This was the political reality on which House Speaker Jim Wright seized to draw the president into the kind of negotiating initiative he had previously spu mea. Without the felt need to conciliate the congressman who can make or break contra aid, the administration emissaries who reached out to Wright could not have sold the president the Wright argument that the moment was ripe for a new diplomatic bid.

It was ripe because the San-

dinistas, though holding on, are hurting. The other Latins, desperate to

existing legal internal opposition

their diplomatic act together. Reagan could read the Iran-contra handwriting on the wall.

No one could have foreseen what happened next. As an American Mideast initiative in 1977 unlocked Anwar Sadats strike for peace, so Reagan-Wright broke the Central American stalemate. One holdout, Nicaragua, decided to take its chances on the democratization that the Arias plan demanded in return for a cutoff of contra aid. The other important holdout, El Salvador, apparently figured it could pig^back on terms that, thoughdrawnfirst to meet Nicaraguas requirements, also serve El Salvadors by demanding a halt to outside support of and by requiring the guerrillas to join

One result of this turn was to give alarmed American conservatives a clearer target. While a plan with Reagans name on it was front and center, they could not easily voice their suspicions that it did not ensure the continued contra aid they regard as essential leverage to keep the Sandinistas decently honest.

Once the Arias plan was bom, however, conservatives had an easier target. They are sayiitf that the plan is flabby and invites Andinista contempt and that it sells out the contras and could produce the very second Cuba it has been Ronald

StedieB S. Rosenfeldis deputy editorial page editor of The Washington

Post.

-^HenryF. Graffs

Self-Excusers Can Expect No Laurels

President Reagan has begrudgingly admitted that he erred in selling arms to Iran, and has asked that since he is trying to forget the shame and cost of the deal, wont everybody do the same?

He counts on the fact that the nations memory is short and that people will prefer to dwell on the glory days of his first four years. Meanwhile, he talks optimistically about the future as if his lease on power was as sure as ever. This is the best that he can do at the moment an old hoofer counting on a new fall show to bring the reviewers back into camp.

Politically wounded presidents of the United States cannot hide. They suffer their trauma in public. Reagans case is particularly tragic because it takes place in the second term the time when chief executives are tidying up and vying for a

shining place in history and eventual reincarnation on stamK and coins.

As one who followed the career of Franklin D. Roosevelt with avid interest and admiration, Reagan knows that after FDRs great blunder the failed effort to pack the U.S. Supreme Court in 1937 -Roosevelt had lost forever the domestic clout that he exhibited only a few months earlier in winnii^ the most overwhelming election victory in modem history. So seriously had Roosevelt been damaged that he could never restart the New Deal engine. While Roosevelts blunder was not of the same order as Reagans, and Congress did not seek to investigate it, many contemporaries believed that that man in the White House was aiming to destroy the Constitution and to establish a dictatorship of the executive. Roosevelt, however, never

apologized for his aborted initiatiye.

Indeed, admitting error a rare act among presidents is risky While a segment of the lie may take it as proof of the ^bigness of the man, it also makes of mm a self-excuser generally a sign of weakness.

Even so, errors of commission are comparatively easy to deal with. When Thomas Jefferson believed that he was violating the Constitution in acquiring Louisiana, he wrote: It is the case of a guarto invest^ the money of his ward in purchasing an important adjacent territorv; and sa^ to him when he came of age, I did this for ymir good; I pretend to no right to bind you; you may disavow me, and I must get out of the scrape as I can; I thou^t it my duty to risk myself for you.

The Reagan administrations imprecision, not to speak of its demon

strated casualness and immaturib/, in dealina with the Iranians is hanUy explainea away by the presidents latest words or by his assertion that the episode at times made him madas a hornet. The public is no doubt tired of the subject and ready to move on.

But if the public did not believe that Jefferss politics would work, it believed in the great Virginian himself, and it saluted with affection his'inspiring idealism. Reagan, it now appears certain, will not wear back to California a comparable wreath of laurel.

Henry F. Graff, a professor of history at Columbia University, specialaes in the presif^y.

Paul 0*Connor

Budget Includes Welfare Adjustments

RALEIGH - The American welfare system, rather than encouraging people to move into the workforce, often encourages them to stay on welfare. And, instead of helping keep families together, it often pushes them towards breaking up.

Included in the 1987-89 state budget are little-noticed changes in North Carolinas operations of the federally funded welfare program that are aimed at redirecting the incentives created by welfare. Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee which drafted the changes, says they may amount to the most significant family legislation which the

Under the o^system, welfare was paid in a way that discouraged people from getting jobs. When welfare recipients worked, their welfare payments were reduced one dollar for every dollar they earned. That obviously led recipients to make the famous question, ^Why work when I can make just as much on welfare?

The new formula created by the budget calls for only a half-dollar reduction in welfare payments for every dollar earned. As Walker said, That will give that person a better opportunity to stay on the job.

The change nearly doubles the income level allowed under the main welfare program. Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Before the

changes, a recipients outside income couldamount to only 36 percent of the federal poverty level if that recipient were to remain eligible. After the changes, that recipient will be able to have an income of 67 percent of the poverty level and still remain eligible for some aid.

Another change wUl allow workii^ welfare recipients to continue receiving Medicaid coverage. Many of the jobs available to welfare recipients dont offer health insurance, so, when they take a job, welfare recipients not only give up welfare, they give up their Medicaia. This has discouraged some from taking the jobs. The budget provisions will now allow the working welfare recipient to stay on Medicaid.

A third element of the budget provision allows families to stay t(^ether and still receive welfare. Under previous law, only single parents with children qualified for AFDC. this often encouraged fathers to move out so the mothers and children could get welfare.

The budget now says that if both parents are unemployed, and their income meets AFDC guidelines, they can receive AFDC.

Thats really a si^ificant change to help keep families together, Walker said.

The (teneral Assembly had actually tried to get that provision into law last year, but was stymied by the

U.S. Department of Health and Human ^rvices. In 1986, the state provision was restricted to married couples with blood relatives. The feds said they wouldnt participate in the prog'am if that stipulation remained, ^e law was rewritten last year, but the assembly never actually provided any money to implement it because of the expected opposition from Washington, Walker said.

In 1967, Walker said, the stipula

tions on marriage and blood relationships were dropped by the legislature because studies show that in many of the families which receive AFDC there has been no legal marriage. Fluently the children in these families also are not related by blood.

The changes wUl cost the state $1.4 million and will allow North Carolina to draw down an additional $5.4 mil-li(Hi in federal funds.

Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

In his poem Mandalay, Rudyard Kipling refers to the place where there aint no Ten Commandments. The expression is, of course, figurative and is not intended to be taken literally. But for the good of our souls it is wise to remind ourselves occasionally of the universality of all law. So far as science knows, there is no place in the universe where the law of gravity does not operate. We can be

pretty confident that two and two makes four wherever it is possible to do any counting.

Some people feel that if they can run fast and far enough they can get away from the Ten Commandments, but they are mistaken. If they go to the ends of the earth they encounter them ; if they make their bed in either heaven or hell, they find them there.

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DOLPHIN CAPTURE Navy divers, front, and marine scientist. Dr. Joseph Geraci, background, wrestle a sick dolphin they caught in a net Sunday off Camp

Henry, Va. The scientist took the dolphin aboard a boat where blood samples were taken. (AP Laserphoto)

Deadly Dolphin Illness Studied By Scientists

ByJOEMACENKA Associated Press Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -Scientists captured, tested and examined three dying bottlenose dolphins Sunday in an effort to learn what has killed at least 179 of the animals.

About 23 scientists, Navy divers and volunteers in three boats snared the dolphins in a 400-foot-long net just off the Atlantic Ocean shoreline at Cape Henry, said Jack LaQ)vey, a spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

They all had evidence of the problem, LaCovey said. They probably will be dead in a day or two.

Before researchers released the dolphins back into the ocean, they drew blood samples and examineo each animals body. All had skin lesions, mouth lesions and blood that appeared abnormal, and one showed evidence of bloody fluid in its stomach cavity , LaCovey said.

Its quite helpfid to get this information, because it tells us about the

ion of the disease, which we vent had before, he said. Now we are able to get some notion of what the last stages of the disease are.

The carcasses of 179 dolphins have washed ashore from Virginia to New Jersey in the last six weeks. The dead dolphins have skin lesions and have died from heart failure and shock.

Researchers set up a command center here 11 days ago to coordinate the investigation, which involves several federal agencies.

LaCovey said the blood samples drawn Sunday would be analyzed at Virginia Beach General Hospital and Eastern Virginia Medical School. Preliminaiw results on the blood tests should be available Monday, as should be results from dead dolphin tissue samples sent late last week to the National Animal Disease Laboratory in Ames, Iowa, LaCovey said.

Now whether or not were going to be able to comment on them, we dont know, he said by telephone. After all, preliminary results are

only preliminary results. Im not sure the experts here expect the tests to come back with the answer.

Rough weather prompted the investigative team to cancel an attempt to net live dolphins Friday, and researchers were unsuccessful at snaring any of the animals Saturday. LaCovey said the calm water was the main factor in their successful outing Sunday.

The scientists do not plan to capture any more live dolphins, LaCovey said, unless there is something very, very unusual to turn up in the test results.

To date, the probe has covered a wide range of pollutants, bacteria and viruses.

Through Friday, LaCovey said, 160 carcasses had washed ashore in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey and Virginia. Twelve new dolphin bodies were found Saturday ana Sunday in Virginia, he said, and officials also reported seven weekend deaths in New Jersey.

Poll Shows Overwhelming Vote For Utah Execution

By MICHAEL WHITE Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - For 13 years, public outrage over the tor-ture-slayings of three people and the maiming of two others in a stereo shop has been behind a relentless state effort to execute the convicted killers.

TTiat indignation appears to be building as the Utah B^rd of Pardons deliberates convicted Hi-Fi killer Pierre Dale Selbys plea for commutation of his execution, scheduled Aug. 28. It would be the first in the state since a firing squad killed Gary Gilmore in 1977, ending a 10-year national moratorium on executions.

A poll reported last week in the Deseret News showed 91 percent of the respondents favored the deai penalty for Selby.

Ive never had people more adamant about anything than the Hi-Fi killings, said Dan Jones, a longtime Utah pollster who conducted the telwhone survey for the newspaper.

Public interest for some reason has never wavered in this case, said Paul Warner, Utahs chief deputy attorney general. It has simmered, but each time the case has come to the publics attention, it has again fanned the flames.

During Selbys two-day commutation hearing last week, local coverage included live telecasts of testimony from Selby and surviving victim Orren Walker.

Selby pleaded for his life, claiming he has found God and no longer is

capable of deeds he has tried to forget.

Unless the board commutes Selbys sentence to life in prison tls week, only extraordinary court intervention can prevent him from becoming the first person executed in Utah by lethal injection.

Selby, 34, and William Andrews, 32, were given the death penalty for the April 22,1974, murders of three people and the maiming of two others at the Ogden Hi-Fi Shop. Selby has exhausted his appeals, and Andrews is preparing another court appeal.

Testimony showed the killers tortured their victims for four hours, tying them up and forcing them to drink Drano and kicking a pen into a Walkers ear.

Some observers say there are other reasons the case stands out; Selby and Andrews are black in a state where less than 1 percent of residents are black, and the victims included the wife and son of a prominent Ogden physician.

Trial Judge John F. Wahlquist wrote in a letter to the Board of Pardons that the robbery combined the most hideous aspects of battlefield plunder - murder, mayhem and rape.

Michelle Ansley, 19, was raped before being shot. Ansley, Carol Naisbitt, 52, and Stanley 0. Walker, 20, died of their wounds.

Orren Walker, Stanley Walkers father, survived the drain cleaner and a gunshot wound. Cortney Naisbitt, then 16, had his ruined esophagus replaced with a section of his in

testine and the bullet removed from his brain, but the damage left him with mental and emotional problems and partial paralysis.

L. Kay Gillespie, a Weber State College criminologist who has made a studv of the case, said the public wont forget until Selby and Andrews are dead.

I think people look at the execution as a manifestation of justice, Gillespie said. Capital punishment is one sign that a final act has been' taken.

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PmLADELPHU (AP) - A man who police say nailed his apartment door shut on six decaying bodies and disappeared for a week hefore surto police is being held tail today on seven murder charges, authorities said.

Hamson Marty Graham, who surrendered at his mothers urging Sunday, wore only pajamas and slippers at arraignment this morning, an arraignment clerk said. Grahams clothes had been taken as evidence, she said.

Graham, 29, was charged Sunday with seven counts of murder and seven of abuse of a corpse, but police say they do not know how five of the people, whose bodies decomposed to near skeletons, died. Autopsies revealed two people were stran^, according to the medical examiners office. >

Graham was ordered held without bail on the murder charges and $175,000 bail on the abuse of a chaes. Police declined to details about any statement mijAt have made.

'nie murder charges came several hours after police began questioning Graham about the human remains found Aug. 9 in his trash-strewn apartment. Leg, foot and hand bones of a seventh bo^ were found on the roof Monday, police said.

On Sunday, Graham, accompamed by his mother, Lillian (kaham, surrendered peacefully about! p.m. ona street comer about 10 blocks from his north Philadelphia row house apartment, Capt. Robert Grasso said.

He had grown a beard to throw off people who were looking for him, Lt. David Reid said. Other than that, he looked fine.

Graham telephoned his 45-year-old mother around 11:30 a.m., told her where he was and asked her to bring food and cigarettes, said Detective

Gerald Whartenby, a police

When she arrived, the two talked for 45 minutes as she tried to persuade him to surrender, police said.

The Philadelphia Inmv reported in todays editions that Bis. Graham said her son told her he did not kill anyone and the bodies were there wMn be movedin2^ years ago.

Only one IxKty ha been identified. Police say Mary Jeter Blathis, 36, a drug addict ana mother of five, had been missing since Aug. 5 and was

-- door shut and shortly the bodies were unearthed

Until his arrest, Graham was last seen at the apartment a week ago ilandloidsson

i son asked him to move out of the fetid two-bedroom apartment, a reputed shooting gallery for drugadificts.

Granam allegedly nailed the

apartment after, the from a jumble of mattresses and heaps of trash. A warrant was issued for Grahams arrest on seven counts of abuse of a corpse.

On Friday police searchers discovered a head and torso buried in shallow grave in the basement of a house three doora from Grahams rowhouse.

Police suspected the remains might maten those found on Grahams roof. The medical examiners office has not determined whether the parts belonged to the same body or to an eighth victim, Reidsaid.

Police turned up no other remains during an extensive weekend search of the neighborhood.

USAir Pilot Aborts Pittsburgh Landing

Pittsburg International le a Delta airliner had

PITTSBURGH (AP) -ThepUotof a USAir jet aborted his lanmng at Greater Pittsbi Airport because ( not cleared the runway ahead of it, authorities said.

Air traffic controller superviser Denny Huebner said the Delta DC-9 made a longer roll-out on his landing than usiw and (tid not clear the runway as quickly as expected Sunday afternoon.

The pilot of a USAir Boeing 737 was advised by the control tower to abort his landing and circle the airport, he said.

WilliamTroy of nearby Carnegie, a passenger aboard USAir Flight 115,

said the plane was 25 to 50 feet above the ground near the runway when the pUot veered back into the air.

ration on had not 8,000-feet

said the procedure is fairly routine. He said there was a siim-tiHione possibility of a crash and that the planes would pi have had 6,000 feet of i the ground if the USAir] aborted its landing on runway.

Karen Bergen, a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman in New York, said similar situations happen on a daily basis at larger airports and do not have to be reported totheFAA.

TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 97 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

In the Matter of A Rulemaking Proceeding to Implement the )

Provisions of G.S. 62-110(d) Concerning )

the Shared Use and Resale of Telephone )

Services I

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted a rulemaking proceeding to consider allowing the shared use and/or resale of telephone services.

"Shared use" refers to an arrangement whereby several users on the same premises collectively use the phone services and facilities obtained from an underlying carrier, and each user pays a share proportionate to the nature of his subscription and use. "Resale" means an arrangement whereby someone buys the phone services and facilities of a carrier and then sells those services to someone else.

SHARED USE AND RESALE OF TELEPHONE SERVICES

On June 22,1987, the North Carolina General Assembly ratified a bill (Chapter 445, SB 822) amending N.C.G.S. 62-110 to authorize the Commission to allow shared use and/or resale of telephone services. Due to the far-reaching issues that this legislation has raised, the Commission has concluded that it should hold a general investigation to consider, consistent with the public interest, the adoption of rules necessary to allow the shared use and resale of telephone service.

The major issues which the Commission will consider in its investigation are as follows;

First, the Commission will determine to what extent telephone service may be shared and/or resold and to what extent terms, conditions, and rates charged by subscribers who share and/or resell telephone service should be regulated. Existing subscribers who share and/or resell telephone service may become subject to additional regulations on the services which they provide.

Certain existing subscribers may also be affected by the second major issue which the Commission will consider in this investigation-determination of the appropriate measured or message rates for application by the local exchange companies for the services which they provide to subscribers who share and/or resell service. Hotels, motels, time share, or condominium complexes which are operated primarily to serve transient occupants which provide telephone service to those occupants and make charges for that service will become subject to measured rates where facilities are available or message rates otherwise for telephone service provided to them by the local exchange companies.

Other establishments which share and/or resell telephone service will also become subject to measured or message rates which will be established in this proceeding. In addition, the Commission will consider whether or not these measured or message rates should apply to hospitals, nursing homes, rest homes, licensed retirement centers, clubs, and educational institutions which provide service to their patrons, members, or students living in quarters furnished by the school.

Other issues which the Commission will consider include implementation of quality of service requirements for shared and/or resold services and the determination of what terms and conditions would apply to service provided by a local exchange company directly to persons within its service area where shared or resold service is available on the premises.

HEARING

The hearing on this matter has been scheduled to begin on Tuesday, October 20,1987, at 9:30 a.m. in the Commission Hearing Room 2115, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, and to continue, as necessary, to conclusion.

Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1 -6, R1 -7, and R1 -19. Persons desiring to file testimony as formal parties of record should do so on or before Tuesday, October 6, 1987. Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered in the investigation of this matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will only be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0510.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in the proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to;

Mr. Robert P. Gruber Executive Director - Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 29520 Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0520

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to;

The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg Attorney General c/o Utilities Division North Carolina Department of Justice ^ Post Office Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602-0629

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 21M day of July 1987.

(SEAL)

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Momliy. August 17.1987 A-7Unannounced Candidates Munt On Finances

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jesse Jackson and Pat Robertson are raising large sums of money as Oiey head toward the 1988 presidential race, but unlike other MWiite House hopefuls, they arent making public any financial details.

The two say their secrecy is legal undor the testing the waters provisions of election law, which requires disclosure of finances only when a pei-son is an actual canmdate for president, but not while the person is exploring whether to run.

Robertson claims to have raised more than $8 million during his exploratory phase, far more than all but one of the acknowledged candidates who have filed disclosure reports with the Federal Election Commission. Jackson says he has raised and spent nearly $600,000 and expects two large fund-raising events to bring his total to $1 million by September.

Election law allows exploratory activity without financial disclosure, but not to amass funds during this time to be spent after the person becomes a candidate.

Ihe law does not tell candidates how much exploratory efforts should cost or how testing the waters should be conducted.

It is not for thecommission to make a prior decision on anyone that

JAL Offices Searched In Crash Probe

TOKYO (AP) Police searched offices of Japan Air Lines today in connection with historys worst single-plane disaster, a police spokesman said.

More than 60 investigators searched offices at 12 locations at JAL headquarters and its maintenance and inspection divisions at Tokyos Haneda airport, Takahiro Kato of Gunma Prefecural Police said.

They were looking for material evidence that might show whether JAL properly inspected the plane, Kato said. He said the search was the first of its kind by police since the 1985 crash.

The Boeing 747-SR jet, on a domestic flight from Tokyo to Osaka, crashed on a mountain ridge in Gunma Prefecture northwest of Tokyo on Aug. 12,1985, killing all but four of the 524 people aboard.

Todays search followed a Japanese government commission report issued in June that blamed tibe crash

on the faulty repair of the planes nir

rear cabin wall by the Washington state-based Boeing Co. in 1978.

The report also said JALs failure to detect subsequent cracks in the wall had a part in the disaster.

Boeing has acknowledged it improperly repaired the plane's rear cabin wall.

Police have questioned about 50 current and former JAL employees, who were engaged in maintenance and inspection of the jumbo jet in 1978, Kato said.

JAL President Susumu Yamji said the airline will continue cooperating witli police in the investigation.

Since the accident, JAL has ordered tighter inspection and maintenance procedures on its jumbo jets, while Boeing has modified the tail section of the aircraft it produces.

In the June report, the commission said the faulty repair of the jets rear pressure bulkhead reduced the wall's strength. Before the crash, the bulkhead ruptured, releasing a sud-lirfr

den blast of pressurized air from the cabin into the planes tail section.

destroying the planes vertical tail fin and all four hydraulic control

systems. The plane then careened viole

olently for about 30 minutes before crashing into the mountain.

The Quebec Bridge on the St. Lawrence River near Quebec City collapsed in 1907 and carried 75 workmen to their deaths. The bridge was started in 1900 and was then the worlds largest cantilever bridge. After the accident, construction work was continued and both cantilever sections had been completed when the center span fell into the river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen.

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testing the waters cant exceed X amount of dollars, said FEC spokesman Fred Eiland.

The political activity of both Robertson and Jackson compares to diat of the avowed candidates: nearly full-time travel, meetings with

ty conventions and forums with i candidates.

Of the dozen politicians who have official campai^ committees reporting to the FEC, Vice Presi^nt

George Bush has raised the most money: $9.4 million. On the Democratic side, Massachussetts Gov. Michael Dukakis leads with more than $4.6 million.

Bush is tte only one with^more

money than Robertson claims, a sum

that might raise questions about Robertsons status as a candidate.

Most candidates have raised more than Jackson, but his participation in a July 1 televised dl^te with six other Democrats could be an indication that he, too, is beyond the exploratory stage.

Jackson spokesman Frank Watkins said Jacksons activities indicate that he is clearly exploring. He said Jackson will file his disclosure statement after a mid-September announcement on whether he will run.

Robertson, who says he wants to collect 3 million signatures of support before announcing in September whether he will run, admits a delaying strategy.

The law states very clearly that when a person becomes a declared candidate ... he must file an initial report with the FEC, Robertson said recently. Theres absolutely no law that sa^ I should do it otherwise just for the convenience of Pete du Pont or George Bush or anyone else so they can look at my donors and call tluem and give them trouble. So the longer you can put that off, the better you are.

The Rev. Charles Bergstrom, chairman of the liberal activist group People for The American Way,

Hyoure going to be in the political arena and run for public office, you ought to make that land of public disclosure as early as possible... not

St delay reporting until the very lal day possible, he said.

He also said Robertstm should voluntarily disclose finances of his massive Christian Broadcasting Network.

One other potential candidate. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., entered the exploratory stage this summer, and says she has raised $200,000. -Exploratory committee finances must be dislosed when the conunittee becomes the candidates official campaign organization.

The law says testinig the waters may inclucte such activity as conducting polls, telephone calls and travel to determine the feasibility of a candidacy.

But, in answer to a query from 1984 * Democratic candidate Reubin Askew, the FEC said it would con-siiter the following activities likely to be crossing the boundaries into can- : ^ didacy: hii^ {xiblic relations peo-pie to arrange speaking engage-.: ments and get the candiimtes arti- -; cles and speeches published; and ' publishing biographical brochures to . 7^ be distributed at speaking engage- * ments.

FEC is investigating a complaint filed against Jackson for Ms ^ fund-raising practices. It was filed by : ^thony Martin-Trigona, a Connec*: ticut man who has told the FEC he is running for president in 1988, and . who frequently files complaints with -: theconunission. : *

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Chicago Flood Woes Grow As More Rain Falls

ByF.N.D'ALESSIO Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) Thunderstorms dumped nearl^r three inches of new rain overnight in the alrea^ flooded CSiicago' area, and high winds were blamed for 57 injuries, mostly minor, at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield.

The additional 2% inches of rain measured at OHare International Airport added to the record 9.3 inches that drenched the area Friday. Red Cross teams estimated that about 5,700 homes were damaged by flooding and heavy rains, 2,200 of them with severe damage.

^Actually, most of the new rain was from OHare on south, so it wont affect the levels on the Des Plaines River and Salt Creek very much, National Weather Service spokesman A1 Morrison said early today. The rivers swelled in the aftermath of Fridays sUmn.

At least 57 people were injured Sunday night when high winds blew down two beer tents at the

in Springfield, officials

Twenty-five people were taken to Memorial Memcal Center and 32 w^ taken to St. Johns Hospital, officials said. Hie most serious injury reported was a broken leg.

winds clocked by the National Weather Service at 69 mph collapsed the beer tents, said Master Sgt. Mike Giacomelli d the state police at Springfield.

Forty riders were trapped on a swaying sky tram over the fairgrounds when a transformer went out during the storm. Firefighters and fair woiters used ladder trucks to brii^ the stranded riders to safety.

I was all right until it started lightning and it seemed to get really close, said Cliff Cary, of Harvey, who was soaked from his hour-limg wait on the Sky Glider with his wife, Jan.

In southeastern Wiscimsin, minor injuries were reported after tornadoes touched down Sunday in

Wales in Waukesha County and further south in the Racine County community of Waterford. Five homes in Wales were damaged, one extensively, witnesses said.

Numerous mud slides, flooded roads, downed trees and power outages were reported in Dane County, east of Madison, Wis., the smriff s department said.

A unit at the Point Beach Nuclear Power plant north of Two Rivers, Wis., safely shut down automatically after lightning struck two transformers Sunday evening, said Wisconsin Electric Power Co. spokesman Dennis Kois.

The Chicago-area flooding left hundreds of people in emergency shelters in DuPage and Cook counties today.

Red Cross resources director Steve Chase said 60 additional volunteers flew in from around the country Sun-day.

Though the rivers were receding, emergency shelters remained busy.

in part because people are coming home from vacation and finding their homes flooded," said Red Cross disaster representative Robert Barr.

By Sunday afternoon. Salt Creek had receded 2.1 feet below its flood stage of 7.5 feet at Rolling Meadows, officials said. The Des Plaines River, which stood 3^ feet above its 6-foot flood stage in the western suburb of Riverside during the afternoon, had dropped 3 inches Sunday night.

The rivers through Chicagos western suburbs spilled over their banks Friday and Saturday, flooding

thousands of homes, man;

Brook, where people were returning to their floo^ homes, police aed for identification to prevent looting.

The Cook County Sheriffs

Illinois Bell spdieswoman Pat Montgomery said late Sunday ni^t that ahout 40,000 customers remained without telephone service, most because of flooding at a switching center.

other suburbs weekend specials, cravicted traffic violators who owe community service time.

Ihey did a lot of sandl us, and it was a real help, Brookfield Village President Pierce McCabe said.

reports of numerous, numerous' power outages in the Chicago area, spokeswoman LaVeme (^berg said late Sunday.

High winds thn^ the Rockford area late Sunday ripped apart a large outdoor tent during a prayer meeting, but no one was injuTM.

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NO STOPPING HIM Jim Meredith swims past a stop sign on the way back to his boat Sunday afternoon after helping his neighbors salvage belongings from their

flooded house in Addison, 111. The water stood at 8 feet deep in the Chicago suburb Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Nationwide Rain Frequency Charted In Weather Study

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whether youre planning to picnic or just mow the lawn, it pays to know what the chances are that rain wiU have the final soy.

And when making plans, how often it raids where you uve may be more important than to the prediction than the more common measure, how much.

Miamis nearly 60 inches of rain a year may make it sound pretty wet. Measured by total rainfall, it is.

But Syracuse, N.Y., with only about" two4hirds the total rainfall, actually has precipitation twice as often as Miami, a new set of calculations shows.

Likewise, New Orleans has nearl)

1 as mud] ixanmle,

as often in Portland as in New

lias nearly

half again as much rain as Portland,

f a^m

Ore., for example, but it rains twice

But in terms of hours when rain is falling, Portland is No. 1, followed by Syracuse and Buffalo, N.Y, accora-ing to new calculations by Doesken, assistant Colorado state climatologist, and Eckrich, of Fort Collins, Colo.

Doesken first looked into how much of the time it rains as part of a study of air quality problems associated with gravel and dirt roads, since road dust tends to be directly related to the number of hours when rain is falling.

Using National Weather Service records, he and Eckrich have expanded the study to many other parts of the nation.

From Texas to Southern California less than 4 percent (350 hours) of the year has measurable precipita-tion, they report in the

Orleans.

That could help explain why Miami and New Orleans have reputations as sunny southern cities, while Portland and Syracuse are thought of as having damper climates.

We are accustomed to talking about orecipitation in terms of how much falls, report Nolan J. Doesken and William P. Eckrich in the latest issue of Weatherwise magazine. For such purposes as farming, sewage treatment, flood control and highway design, how much is what matters most.

But, they add, when human comfort, enjoyment and schedule are concerned, what really matters is how often it precipitates and what time of day.

Indeed, our perception of climate often is dominated by frequency more; than amount as indicated by descriptions such as: the damp Northwest, the sunny South, the glooiny Great Lakes, and the unpredictable Central Plains, Doesken and Eckrich say.

Traditional climate records have merdy listed total accumulations of moisture from rain and snow in a specific place, by week, month, year and so forth.

But Doesken and Eckrich stress that mres another way of looking at rain: how much of the time is moisture actually falling out of the sky.

By that count, Portland has measurable rain dui^ more than 1,000 hours in a normal year. New Orleans receives less than half that, with rain falling just over 450 hours, according to the study.

Indeed, Portlands total annual water collection is topped by several cities, including Miami, Boston, Atlanta and Memphis, Term., according to weather records.

CUP AND SAVEl

Clean Care Chat

By: Glenn F. Corey THE POLYESTER PROBLEM

For decades carpet manufacturers searched for a fiber which solved wear and soiling problems. A discovery of the 1950s was a new miracle fiber called polyester. Known for vivid colors, easy cleaning and spot-resistance, polyester revolutionized the clothing industry. Hailed as the miracle fiber for carpet as well, volumes of polyester was produced before several problems became apparent.

First, polyester yarns were used in the now-infamous shag carpets. The twist in individual tufts which caused the carpet to look likewell, carpetbegan to unravel. The tufts bloomed out, became tarigled with neighboring tufts, and eventually, a matted condition resultedhardly what youd call outstanding appearance retention! This problem was solved by using a combination of heat and pressure to set the twist; but immediately, a new problemcrimp loss was discovered.

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Washington-based magazine published by the Helen Dwi^t Reid Educational Foundation and the American Meteorological Society. Las Vegas, Nev., and Phoenix, Ariz., are the driest sites found in the study, having only 79 and 109 hours of measurable precipitation.

Areas with the most frequent precipitation included the Appalachian region, the Great Lakes, New England and the Pacific Northwest. Portlands 1,009 hours of precipitation means it rains or snows there 11.5 percent of the time, Doesken and Eckrich reported, while precipitation falls 10.4 percent of the time in Syracuse and 9.8 percent in Buffalo.

The Gulf (toast was one of the surprising areas, the authors said, since much of the area received 50 inches or more of rain annually, but frequencies are only modest.

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Today, polyester twist-loss has been solved, but crimp-loss is still with us. In fact, one major manufacturer has stopped making polyester fiber for carpet altogether.

Must all the desirable characteristics of polyester be lost due to one undesirable trait? Not necessarily. If you desire the advantages of polyester, but dont want significant texture chanw in traffic areas, you1l need to select shorter, loop-pile desnns only. A reputable retailer will be glad to help here. gfc 1987

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LifestyleCouple Marries On Saturday

Keith Hill and Steven Neil Tyson were married Saturday afternoon at 2 odock in St. Peters Catholic Church, 'ie Rev. Kenneth Walsh performed the double-ring ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Keith of MontvUle, Conn. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carlton J. Tyson of Route 2,

Farmville, and the late Mr. T^n.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Sally Keith of Fort Hood, Texas, was honor attendant for her sister. Renee Jarvis and Dee Jarvis, both of GreenviUe, were bridesmaids. Aarika Hill of Farmville, daughter of the bride and bridegroom, was flower girl.

Edward Strickland was best man and Ches Tyson of Kitty Hawk, nephew of the bridegroom, was rmg bearer. Fred Keith d Greenville, brother of the bride, and Marty T^n of Kitty Hawk, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers.

A (NTogram of organ music was presented by Kevin Keil.

The bride wore a gown of white crystal organza with silk floss em-brmdered mganza medallimis. gown was styled with a Queen Anne neckline with a fitted bodice and pouf fitted sleeves. The A-line durt flowed into layers of organza and intoa cha-pel-lenj^ train. Her headpiece was a cap trimmed with embroidered lace accented with seed pearls. The fingertip veil was edged in chantilly typelace.

The maid of honor wore a tea-length gown of daphnen^olored satin styled with a V-neckline, elongated princess bodice and the off-shoulder sleeves with self-spaghetti straps. The skirt was flared and had a sash and bow.

The bridesmaids wore identically-styled gowns in candy-colored satin.

The flower girl wore an all-white floor-length gown of satin and chantilly lace. It was accented with a laceCalifornia Law Changed After Public Outcry

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I read the letter in your column from Outraged in California, concerning Lawrence Singleton, who was found guilty of rapmg a teen-age girl, chopping off her arms with an ax and leaving her for dead in a ditch.

He was sentenced to 14 years in _ ; years, and then, of a flawed law, was released for good behavior. You rightly suggested that the flawed law be changed.

I want you and your readers to know that the Singleton case contributed to the pa^ge of subsequent legislation that impos^ full consecutive sentences for violent sex offenses. If Singleton were sentenced today, he would receive a sentence of 31 years, plus a life term! MIKE RODS, SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE, CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE DEAR SPEAKER ROOS: Thank you for setting the record straight. I understand that Singleton is presently living in a trailer on the founds (d San Quentin Prison, protected by two parole officers at the cost of $1,350 a day to ensure his safety. My readers are irate that their tax money is being spent to protect this man. And franldy, so am I. Read on fw a sample of reader mail:

DEAR ABBY: Outraged wrote that California officials are paying $1,350 a day of taxpayers money to protect Singleton, the rapist; $1,350 times 305 days equals $492,750! Thats a cool half-million dollars a year!

Who autiunrized this tremendous expenditure, and on what legal grounds? Is there a law that authorizes this protection? And if so, why arent the same amenities pro-vided fw all prisoners released? Many of Uiem face a hostile and unfriendly reception from the com

munity after release, too.

Personally, I think the ideal place for Singleton is in the samd culvert where he left that poor girl minus his armsbut, of course, our system of justice doesnt provide for anything as inhumane as that. Instead they spend a half-million dollars a year to house, feed, clothe and protect him!

I will never he able to understand that kind of justice! - OUTRAGED, TOO, IN NYC

DEAR ABBY: For your survey: My husband and I have been married for 57 years and neither one of us has ever been unfaithful. No credit to us -we just havent.

Your story in the Los Angeles Times about the man who put an ear of com in the trunk of his car every time he was unfaithful reminded me of the story about the middle-age couple who were reminiscing abmit their married life and the husband said he wished they had enough money for a down iyment on a house instead of paying rent. The wife asked how much it would take, and the husband told her about $8,000. She then left the room, and returned with a shoe box in which she had a pile of bills amounting to a little more than $8,000.

He looked at her, astounded, and asked where she got it. She told him that when they got married, she started putting $5 in the box every time they had marital relations.

He was furious and yelled, Why didnt you tell me? I would have iven you all my business! )N

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check mr money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelcqie to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

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Home Provides Place For Kids

By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writm*

CHATTAN(X)GA, Tenn. (AP) -For more than 30 years. Bethel Bible Village has provided the nations only home exclusively for children whose parents are in prison.

The village looks fike an average sleepy suburban subdivision, complete with spacious homes on 68 acres of scenic rolling hills, a tennis court, basketball hoops, swings and a nearby creek sometimes used as a swimming hole.

But Director Ike Keay says the residents are anything but typical.

These children have seen mother kill dad or daddys murdered mother. Theyve had their dads baby, brothers baby. All types of abuse, verbal, physical, sexual, he said. They have seen such violence ... just unimaginable backgrounds that leave terrible scars.

They come from extremely undisciplined homes. They wUl come in cussmg and swearing and eathm with their hands. Youre starting wim kids who dont even have the b^ics. Youve got to tear down and rebuild, hesaid

Bethel was begun in 1954 by the late prison evangelist Floyd Hipp, who traveled throughout the Southeast and became aware of a need for a place to care for children who (tften

> were left adrift when their parents enteredprison.

Bethel now has eight homes and room for 46 children with one or both parents in prison or jail. They are assigned to the home by courts, social agencies or their paints and are mostly from the Chattanooga area.

The program, which has a $79,000 monthly budget funded primarily by private dimations, has gained nationwide attenti(Mi through an annual fiind-raiser held by entertainer Pat Boone and also has been endoised by President Reagan.

Our whole objective has to be quality, not quantity, said Keay, vho himself grew up in a boys home after his fato committed suicide rather than face prison and his mother became ill.

**There are so many kids out there that need l^p that if we dmt do a ^ood job with the ones we get, theyU just fall right back into mom and dads footsteps and wind up in prison likethem,hesaid.

The nondenominational Christian home focuses on teaching the children about Gkxl and also setting good examples of family life by placing them with house parents who have (me or two children of their own, hesaid.

Both boys and girls are accepted and are supposed to be ages 5 to 14, but exceptions often are made. .

Probably the most effective thing in all of our lives, which often we just take for granted, is the role modeling of our parents if its good, Keay said.

So one of the most positive influences for them to see is a couple that is not fishting and arguing, that loves I other and can function in kind

ness and not an^er, he said.

About six children live in each of the Bethel homes. Tliey attend public or private Christian schools, go to church with their housemates and otherwise act like a family as much as possible, he said.

Its not tte ideal thing, but for many different reasons, its better than what they had or what they might have to have, said house

sband, Tom, oversee a group of five girls, ages 10 to 18, and treat them as their own. They set house rules, supervise chores, screen prospective dates, plan vacations, ferry the girls to the local mall or

also is offered for those who need it.

Nichole Tatum, 15, said shes top-, py at Bethel and feels no stigma at being identified with the program.

When I first got hmre, Iknew it was going to be great.... They bring you in like a family. They treat you likeafaimly,shesaid.

' I feel that this is (3ods place, this is him. Im not ashamed of God, so fm not ashamed of Bethel at all. Ill tell anybody that Im from Bethel. Im proud of it, she said.

Bethel also provides food, clothes and allowances for the children and takes care of extra expenses that may come up, Keay said. Counseling

to be at Bethel, but would rather be with his mother or father if he could.

Anybodyd rather be home. I dont really care about how nice it would be... but this is nice here.

I got a nice home and everything ato food all the time (at Bethel), he said. At home, I might not have all thatstuff.

Keay said the children stay an average of two or three years, with about 90 percent returning to their parents or guardians.

He (also estimated that less than 5 percent of the children at Bethel in the 23 years hes headed the program to ve ended up in jail themselves.

If we can win with these (dldrmi^ and we do most of them, thatchanges* that generaticm from this point <m no more crime, he said.

MRS. TYSON

ruffle. The full skirt was edged with bow pick-ups and the sleeves had spaghetti straps.

Teen-Agers Go To Prairie Camp To Talk

hairdresser and is employed by Great Expectations in Greenville.

GreenviUe.

A reception was held at the home of the bridal couple. A rehearsal dinner was given at Riverside Steak Bar by Lois Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Chip Morrow.

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

MONTTCELLO, fll. (AP) - The teen-agers come to this unusual prairie camp to talk about drugs, sex -and themselves. Then they go back to their hometowns and help other teens stay out of trouble.

They are rich and poor; from industrial cities and term viUages; wearing designer shirts or tattered jeans. StUl, camp officials say they share many of the problems of adolescence.

We realize they can go out and do whatever they want and we cant stop them, so we just give them information and hope theyU make the right decisions, said volunteer director Mark Nelson of Mattoon.

Now, they can talk to other kids who have been through the same things and see that they can make it too, he said.

About 750 high school students attend the three sessions of the flUnois Teen-Age Institute at AUerton Park, sd between fields of taU corn and

the Sangamon River, about three hours south of CTiicago.

The focus of each weeklong camp is buUdina self-esteem and leacT-ership skills, then showing the teens how they can deUver the message about clean Uving to their friends at home.

Presentations by the staff cover topics ranging from dru^ and alcohol abuse to sexuaUty and divorce. Teens

Uves near London. Its such a reUef to share and reaUze youre not alone.

The camp is sponsored by the II-linois Alcoholism anil Drug Depetoence Association. Tuition is $185 but many participants receive scholarships from groups like the D-Unois Sheriffs Association and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Nelson

each issue privately. They also can talk with the 50 counselors any time during the week.

Thats what makes this work, said Tony Rennard, camp director. Its not just a presentation and then home.

says the camp, which has

tucked!

just completed its 13th year, has become a model for other states. This it attracted a gnmp from ito interested in creating a similar program.

Were not used to opening up we tend to bottle everything up inside, said Seema Rajput, 17, who

On one sultry afternoon, the students filed into the huge, rustic dining toU for a famUy-style meal. An old phonograph played a scratchy version of Wake Up Little Susie. The teens Uve in cabins witii accommodations for 24. Two rows of trees and a spread of grass separate

With the week nearly over, they tothered again in smaU groups to discuss what they would do when they got home: a clown presentation to alert younger children about drugs; after-prom activities to discourage drinking.

Brad Wiley, 16, a high school junior from Greemip, attended the camp last year, then returned this year to help newcomers. He said the most important thing he tod learned was self-esteem.

You talk to kids about their problems and tell them you dont want to see them doing drugs, he said. You say, Take care m yourself, some-bo^ cares. It takes time to build their confidence, but then if they need you, they know youre there.

Back To SchoolSPECIALS

Boys & Girls

PANTS, SHIRTS, DRESSES, SWEATERS

Meeting Place

MONDAY_

6:30p.m. Rotary Oub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion (Hub meets at Hobday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:00p.m. The Executive Committee of Uie Pitt Ckamty Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen the World, Lodge, meets at (^immunity

Simpson

BuUding

7:00 p.m. Sweet AdeUnes, Eastern CaroUna Cbapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets atSt. Peters CathoUc Church.

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Pitt-GreenvUle Airport Authoriw meets in the conferaice room of the termuial buildiim.

8:00 p.m. The Adult Children <rf Alco-hoUcs Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, SixUi Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alc<UioUcs Anonymous closed discussion, AA BuUding, FarmvUle Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opai -discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenviUe Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic HaU 4:15 p.m. - Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conferaice romn near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. GreenvUle Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. GreoivUle Kiwanis (bub meets at Golden Corral 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Planning and Board meets in GreoivUle (bty I Chambers.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. AlcohoUcs Anonymous meets at AA BuUding, FarmviUe Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon famUy grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paid Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. DupUcate bridge meets at SaiiorOnter 10:00 a.m. Pitt Ckilden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreenvUle Country Club

12 Noon Overeaters meets at Walter B. Jones I (Tenter

1:30 p.m. DupUcate bridge meets at Senior Colter 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conferome room B, Gaskins LesUe BuUding, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis mtervention Colter meets

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Stock And Market Reports

Obitures

By Hie Associated Press HOGS:

Market 25-50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 58.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.50; Wilscm 58.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; Wallace 49.00; Spiveys Comer 48.50; Rowland 48.00.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .64 to 187.33. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .85 at 364.46.

On Friday ^e Dow Jones industrial average slippy 6.06 to 2,685.43, but nevertheless finished the week with a gain of 93.43 points.

That suipssed the previous record weekly point gain of 92.91 set March 10-14,1986.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 9 to 8 on the NYSE, with 749 up, 841 down and 420 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 196.12 million shares, against 217.07 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

AMR Coro

AbbottLaos

viAUisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGp

AmStand

AmerT&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX cp

CaroPwLt

High Low Last

M 63^

65 64^ 64%

2% 2V4 2V4

60% 60% 60%

51% 51% 51%

56% 55% 56%

96% 95% 95%

78% 77% 78%

53 SZ'/i 52%

35% 34% 35

81% 80% 81

75% 75% 75%

42% 42

17% 17%

52% 52

82% 82 62% 62 77% 77% 77%

41%

42%

17%

52%

82%

62%

41% 40%

37% 37

37%

We May Save You $590 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points

Call Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

PIA

Ayden. N.C. 746-3301 Days

Champ Int

Chevron

Qay^

CocaCola

ConAgra

DdUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EatKodak

EtonCp

EblMD

Exxon wi

FPL Grp

Firestone

BROHjERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s tradinu was 52.^ cents, based on full trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a fmal weighted average of 53.22 cents. The market is steady and the live suf^ly is barely adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable to light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,974,000, compared to 1,951,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3-4 cents higher at mostly 1.65-1.76 in East and mostly 1.79-1.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents higher at mostly 5.12-5.27 in East and mostly 5.01-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.35-2.45; new crop com 1.34^-1.79; new crop soybeans 4.62-5.01. Exchange rates for P.LK. certificates were steady and ranged from 105 to 111 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, making another run at the 2,700 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Dow Joness average of 30 industrials rose 13.71 to 2,699.14 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 764 up, 415 down and 458 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.04 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones industrials crossed 2,700 briefly last Thursday and Friday, but dropped back a bit each time in the course of rolling up a record weekly point gain.

Among todays early volume leaders, Ford Motor rose 1% to 111; International Business Machines % to 174^; General Electric to Wk, and American Telephone &

Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound ierculesinc fooeywell HCA

rrrr

40%

45%

50%

34%

31%

59%

98%

128V4

48V4

101

105%

49%

33%

40%

38%

111%

44%

112%

73%

64%

57%

94%

48%

44%

45%

58%

74%

40%

67%

87%

66% 41% 174% 53% 9% 36% 46% 21% 3% 39% 55% 76 30 38% 42V4 51V4 82V4 51% 97% 27V4 28% 71% 7% 38 75% 54% 30% 64%

, pod 48%

jpMor 104%

PhilipPet 17%

Polaroid 34V4

Primerica 47

ProctGamb 102%

QuakerOats 57%

RJRNab 62V4

RalstnPur 89%

Rockwel 28%

Scott Paper 82%

SealedPwr 38

SearsRoeb 58%

Shaklee

mOPaper

nUReS^

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

i%d

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MobU . Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDistiU Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OUnCp PacTd yJC

40% 40%

99 S9V4 44% 45%

50% 50%

51% 51%

34% 34%

31% 31%

58% 58%

97% 96%

127% 127% 47% 48%

100 100% 104% 106% 97% 98

% 49%

33% 33%

45% 45%

40 40%

38% 38%

110% 111 37% 37%

44% 44%

112% 112% 73 73

64% 64%

97% 57%

93% 94

47% 48%

43% 44%

46% 45%

58% 58%

73% 74%

74% 74%

46% 50

40% 40%

67% 67%

87% 87%

48% 48%

65% 66

41% 41%

173% 174 52% 53

9% 9%

35% 36%

45% 46

21% 21% 3% 3%

38% 39%

54% SSV4 75 75%

29% 29%

38% 38%

41% 42%

50% 50%

81% 81% 51% 51%

96% 96%

26% 27%

27% 28V4

71% 71%

7% 7%

37% 38

74% 75%

54% 54%

30% 30%

63% 64%

40% 40%

47% 48

104% 104% 17% 17%

33% 34V4

46% 46%

101% 101% 55% 56%

61% 62 88% 89%

28 28% 82% 82% 37% 37%

58V4 58%

CrandaU Brian Crandall, age 1, died SatlI^ day in Pitt County Memorial

tal. Arrangements will be announced by Phillprothers Mortuary.

Diqaree

Mrs. Melissa Di^ of 412 Hudson St. died today at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Edwards

Survivors of infant Matthew Samuel Edwards, who died Thursday, include his maternal grand-na^, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buck of Winterville, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Croom of Ayden.

Garcia

WILMINGTON ~ Mr. Fernando Lee (AikN) Garcia of 2528 Confederate Drive, died at his home Saturday.

A memorial service was to be conducted today at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Andrews Mortuary in Wilm-mgton by the Rev. Tom Bovender.

A former Greenville resident, he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serv-^ in World War I, and a licensed op-

Surviving are his mother, Obdulia Lnas Garcia; two daughters, Consuelo G. Williams of Greenville and Ga G. Henson of Williamsb^, Va.; a son, Fernando Lee Garcia Jr. of Ralei^; two brothers, Andrew Garcia of Boone and Edward Garcia of Fla.; one sister, Nina of Tampa, Fla., and two granddiildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the

American Cancer Society, New Hanover Uit, 4008 Oleander Dr., Wi]mingtoii,N.C., 28406.

Jackson

Mrs. Thelma M. Jackson, 66, of Route 1, Blacdesfield, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her fun^ will be conmicted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Falkland Church of God ^ the Rev. Gordan Braxton. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jackson, a native of the Snow Hill area, was a former resident of Tarboro. She had made her home in the Falkland community for the past 25 years. She was a member of the Faildand Church of God.

Surviving are her husband, Willie T. Jackson; a daughter, Jean Bullock of Macclesfield; two stepsons, Ted Pass of Dallas, Texas, and Steve Pass of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Brenda Reason of Tarboro and Beverly Pass of Kansas City, Mo.; two ^dchildren, one great-grandchild, and two step-

Jetliner Crashes

_______26V^

skyline Cp 16% 16% 16%

SonyCorp 35% 35% 35%

Southern Co 24% 24% 24%

SwstBell 42% 41% 42

ttOT** V4 % (ContiBuedfromA-1)

^ A wing clipped an Avis rental car building, then the plane slid underneath a

Textrm 35% 34% 35" raToad trestle, contmued tlffough the eastbound and westtxxind bridges of I-

44% 44% 94 onto Middlebelt Road, which adjoins the airport on the east, McNamara

UnCarbde 28% 28V4 28% m|1

USWest 57 56% 56% , * * .

un^^ 39% 39V4 39% One engute camc to rcst Under onc of the bndgcs 81x1 WTeckagc W8S stiewn

WalMart 41% 41% 41%

westptpep 67% 67V4 67% 8 hau uule M Bliddlebelt Road, he saiQ.

wctSS 56% 55% 56% Other wreckage landed on 1-94, a six-lane east-west freeway north of the

IS. airport. The highway links Detroit and Chicago and is often crowded Sunday

w%ey 58% lpts with motorists returning from the western part of the state.

xeroxCp 82% 82V4 82% *Theres8 lotofyellowsheets (atthecTashsite) coveriiigwluitappeBTS to

bebo(^es,hesaid.

A morgue was set up at the airport, McNamara said.

Following are selected stock quotations as Aboard the plane woe 147 passmigers, including two infants being held (

IwkSfou" 67% laps,andsixcrewmembers,saidGibbons.

Unisys . . . . 4^ A motorist and passenger in a vehicle were killed, said a deputy sheriff who

Horn....................................4V4 refused to give his name.

..........................Among ftose injured were a 4-year-old girl and a man believed in his 30s,

Hatteras Inc who were both in critical condition today at the University of Michigan Medi-

Hiito HoM corp .............87V4 cal Center in Ann Arbor, said hospital spokeswoman Catherine Cureton.

jrtSSire TheroweroconfUctingrraorts whether the girl had been on the plane.

Lowes cureton said ti giri had Been on u ground.

Interstate Seoirities.............................11 However, three people who identified themselves as relatives of the girl said

^wasootepbM saidMo^^

United Teiecominunications 32% OuT Lady (^ueen of Angles Roman Cathohc Church m Newport Beach, Calif.

Dominion Resource..........................45% Harvey was among the clergy who comforted relatives of passengers at a

couNTCR sheriffs station near the flights ulitmate destination, John Wayne Ainiort in

Branch Bank...........................35%to36>/4 suburban Los Angeles.

Planters Naonai Bank ^19% toM Gibbons said the 4-year-old girl apparently was not a passenger. He said she

"6V4U,iS roportedlytolddoctoreshewMinailScleonthegrouir^

Southern National Bank 20% to 21 Jerry Linton, Federal Aviation Administration tower chief, said taped con-

SSPh rjiroSk .....versations between controllers and Flight 255 crew have not been reviewed.

cSSr^SSSi^ i% toui/16 ControUerswitnessedthecrashbutLintongavenofurtherdetails.

Farm Fresh .........................13 to 13V4 H jets black box, the flight data recorder, has been recovered, officials

said.

Shortly after it was airborne, there were reports that the plane began

1 FAA

Master's Degree

Lawrence Williams of Greenville has received a masters degree in li-brarianship from the School of Library and Information Science at the University of South Carolina, Columbia.

Telethon Proceeds

The 10th Annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon held in New Bern Saturday and broadcast over WCTl-TV, Channel 12, raised a total of $142,203.

The annual telethon is sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees, the Colonial Capital Jaycees and WCTI-TV. Funds raised will go to support research into cystic fibrosis.

More than 40 local talent acts from eastern North Carolina Mrformed during the telethon. WCTls news team Jan Bean, Dean Phillips, Skip Waters and Lee Moore served as emcees, with Perry Stephens of Loving appearing as guest star.

Correction

Aug. 21 is the correct date for the Road To Liberty exhibit in New Bern.

banking to the left and banking to the right, said Don Zochert, an spokesman in Chicago.

In Washington, a spokesman for the National Trai^rtation Safety Board said an investigator from the NTSBs field office in Qiica^o was en route to the accident and an investigation go-team would be arrivm^ today.

Authorities said they were having trouble securing the widespread crash scene for investigators and that some people were taking away

McNamara said six people were arrested at the crash site.

We are experiencing a small amount of looting... of material at the site, he said at a news conference today. He wouldnt say what was being taken.

The airport was closed for 30 minutes after the crash.

Detroit Edison said between 1,500 and 2,000 homes and businesses were without electricity in tt area near the airport. State police closed eastbound 1-94 and 1-275 near the airport following the crash.

The MD-80 is a narrow-body Douglas,

The airports last fatal crash was March 4, when i muter plane lost power while landing and crashed and burned, killing nine people.

Sundays crash was the first major commercial plane crash in the United States since Aug. 31,1906, when an Aeromexico DC-9 collided with a small plane over a Los Angeles suburb.

The last previous major crash involving an American domestic carrier took place on Sept. 8,1965, when a Midwest Express Airlines DC-9 lost power in its right engine and crashed after taking off from BAilwaukees airport, killing 31 people.

On July 9,1962, a Pan Am 727 jetliner crashed on takeoff from New Orleans International Aiiiport, killing 153 people.

The nations deadliest crash took place on May 25,1979, when American Airlines DC-10 crashed after takedif at '

(^cago, killing 275 people.

dD-80 is a narrow-body jet manufactured by a subsidiary of McDonnell

s, a fuel-efficient, twin-jet derivative of the DC-9.

iirports last fatal crash was March 4, when a Northwest Airlink com-

OHaro International Airport in

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Miss.; a daughter, Grace Rawls of Ayden; two brothers, Ben Ottis Jones of Ayden and James Richard Jones of HopeweU, Va; three sisters, DrucilJa Rouse and Ada Jones, both of Ayden, and Esther Casey of Hopewell, Va., and five grandchil-drmi.

H family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home from 7 pjD.to9p.rn. Tuesday.

Knight

BETHEL Mr. Clifton Knight died today in Pitt County Memorial

children, and lOgroat-grandchUdren.* The family wul receive friends aU Paul Funeral Home Tuesday from 7, p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at other times. will be at the home of her daughter,:: Gladys W. Qrisp, Whichards Beach: Roao, Route l,(2iocowinity. , :

Tnrner

KINSTON - Blrs. Annie Mae, TMgpen Turner, 82, of 1701 N.! Hentage St., died Friday m Lenoir

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m.to9p.m. Tuesday.

Klauder

AYDEN Mrs. Annie Jones Klauder, 74, died at her home on Fawn Place in Ayden.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev Stan Wingard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Tommy Klauder of Jackson, Miss.; two stepsons, George Klauder of Arkansas and Michael Klauder of Jackson,

Arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Prophet

WASHINGTON, N.U - Mrs. Lizzie Whichard Prophet, 83, of Route 2, Chocowinity, died in the Beaufort County Hospital today.

Her funeral will be conducted in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington Wednesday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Jim Watters. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mrs. Prophet was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the First Baptist Church at CSuxxiwinity.

Survivmg are three sons, Warren G. Whichard and William H. Whichard Jr., both of Chocowinity, and Bobby Dean Whichard of Washington; four daughters, Gladys W. Crisp of Chocowinity, Ruth W. Morris of Orange Park, Peggy W. Woolard of WashingUm, and Ginger W. Ormond of Stokes; one step^, Robert Karl Projdwt of Jacksonville, Fla.; one brother, Jay Mobley of Grimesland; one sister, Cassie Hodges of Grimesland; 21 grandchildren, six step-grand-

Her funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the chapel of Garner-Howard Funoral Home by the Rev. CSarence Moore. Burial wa& to be in the Deaver Cemetery, Deep: Run.

Mrs. Turner was a seamstress at the Kinston Shirt Company and a;, member of the Church of God of PrOf: phecy.

Surviving are two daughters, Lucy Marlette and Lou Ann Brown, both oL Kinston; one sister, Rosa Manning of GreenviUe, and four grandchildren.

Vasquez

Infant Atanassia Blarie Vasquez, died Saturday in Wilson Memorial : Hospital, Wilron.

A graveside funeral was to be coih^ ducted at 2 p.m. today in Edgecombe^ MemorialPark.

Surviving are her mother, Bonnie Bryant; her father, Miguel Vasquez* her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bryant of Tarboro;^ her paternal grandfather, Francisco Vasquez of Mexico City, Mexico; her maternal great-grandparents, Inez CarUedge of Tarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Knox of (takCSty. 1

are by Wilkerson',

Funeral Home of Greenville.

Crash Scene Gory

(Continued fiomA-l) movies? Valasquez asked. That was it. It was sick.

Atkins said there was little they could do. There were a lot of bodies lying around, he said. I was checking on people, but Im not a medical examiner. But its better than nothing.

The men said the plane hit the ground about 50 feet behind their truck.

Atkins said he was treated at a hospital for a burn on his hand caused t>y R of <fobris from the plane.

Authorities said they were having trouble securing the wide crash site, and six people were arrested, said Wayne County Executive Ed McNamara.

We are experiencing a small amount of loo^ ... of material at the site, he said early today.

Some people were seen carrying debris. Tim Harris, 19, of Taylor, carried a bent and scratched piece of metal with holes along the edges, which he said was a piece of plane he had ^(^ed up along the edge of the

Richard Webb and his wife, Diana, were traveling on Middlebelt Road when the plane crashed in front of them.

The plane was turned on its side with its wings almost perpendicular to the ground, Webb said. It then struck a buildbg and some cars on

fii:

Thank You Card

% The family of Spec. 4 Rickey J K] Rountree gratefully acknowledges$| y with sincere thanks and appreciation, f d aO prayers, words of encouragement,

I acts of love, and heartfelt concern shown durira the bereavement of our loved one. The family extends special appreciation for every act of kindle ness. Our sincere prayers are that f|| God will reward you with his love ^1 when It is needed most.

^ May God RicMy BIcm Yni,

V Tho Rountree Family

the ground, he said.

There was nothing but a total ball of fire under the bridge, Joel Taylor, another motorist, told Cable News Network. Flames were coming up from both sides as I drove over the top of the bridge.

When it hit the ground it just crumbled like a piece of paper, be said.

Karon Pointon, 22, of Romulus said she and her fiance watched the plane crash about 1,500 feet from the yard of her home.

All you could see was the street glitter with flames, she said.

back by the flames when they tried to help. S1 said she saw one body in the truck cab.

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QrMnvlll*, N.C. Monday, August 17,1987

Sports

Ettertainment Coiics Classifieds

Blue Joys, Tigers Win To Widen Lead As Yanks Bow To Cleveland By 1-0

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

Lloyd Moseby and Alan Trammell came through in the clutch. Gary Ward and Don Mattingly did not.

Hie results left the Toronto Blue Jays and Detroit Tigers close in the American League East and the New Yon Yankees frustrated.

Moseby broke a seventh-inning tie with a twoout, two-run iKHner as the Blue Jays beat Chicago 6-4. Hiat left Toronto one-half game ahead of Detroit, which beat Kansas City 106 when Trammells double drove in the go-ahead run in the seventh inning.

New York fell three games off the pace by losing to Cleveland 1-0. The Yankees blew their biggest chance in the eighth inning when they loaded the bases with one out before Indians reliever Doug Jones struck out Ward and retired Mattingly on a fly baU to left.

*T didnt go out there trying to conquer the world. knew what kmd of hitters I was facing.

Jones fifth save sent New York to its 11th loss in 15 games.

We just cant seem to put it all together, said New Yorks ton Guidry, who took the loss despite allowing on-

Toronto and New York begin West Coast trips on Tuesday night, while Detroit returns home to open a series a^dnst L West-leadiitt Minnesota.

In other AL games, Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 31 games as Milwaukee beat Baltimore 6-2, Minnesota defeated Seattle 5-1, Oakland beat California 36 and Boston routed Texas 12-2.

Guidry and Rich Yett matched shutout innings until the eighth at Yankee Stadium.

Clevelands Brook Jacoby hit a leadoff grounder that shortstop Bobby Meacham misplayed for an error. Pat Tabler tnen grounded into a forceout but stole second base. With two outs, Cory Snyder bounced a drive into the left-field seats for a ground-nile double.

Yett, 2-5, gave up four singles in 71-3 innings and won his first game since April 29 with great relief from Jones. The Yankees loaded the bases in the eighth on Ron Kit-tles single and one^iut walks to pinch-hitters Claudell Washington and Mike Easier.

Jones relieved and fell behind 3-1 in the count to Ward before striking him out with a changeup. Mattingly followed with a fly ball and Jones pitched a perfect ninth.

For the first four pitches, I was actually too relaxed, Jones said. I had to step off the mound and kick my adrenaline in. I was just trying to get outs. I definitely knew that I couldnt strike out Mattingly. I was just trying to get him to hit the ball somewhere.

Blue Jays 6, White Sox 4

Mosebv drove in three runs with three hits, including a two-run homer in the seventh that broke a 4-4 tie and led Toronto over Chicago.

Mosebys 20th homer came with two outs against Ray Searage,2-3.

Torontos George Bell hit a run-scoring single in the third and became the first AL player with 100 RBI. Mark Eichhom, 10-5, got the victory and Tom Henke fmished for his league-leading 27th save.

Ken Williams, Jerry Hairston and Donnie Hill homered f(ur the visiting White Sox.

Tigers 10, Royals 6

Lou Whitaker hit three doubles, Jim Morrison homered and drove in three runs and Trammells RBI double broke a 44 tie in the seventh inning as Detroit won in Kansas City.

The Tigers scored five times in the seventh against Jerry Don Gleaton, 24, who relieved Bret Saberhagen to start the innina. Whitaker doubled. Bill Madlock reached on an error and Trammells double made it 54.

Jeff Robinson, 96, got the victoiy as Detroit won for the fifth time in six games. He reueved starter Frank Tanana, who remained O-li in his career at Royals Stadium and is 7-20 against Kansas City.

George Brett and Steve Balboni hit solo home run for theRoyals.

Twins 5, Mariners 1

Gary Gaetti and Gene Laikin each hit two of Minnesotas six doubles, helping Frank Viola beat Seattle at theMetrodome.

Viola, 14-7, gave up five hits in eight-plus innings. He struck out five and walked one.

The Twins had three doubles in the first inning in taking a 3-0 lead against Mike Moore, 5-15. Steve Lombar-dozzi doubled, Kent Hrbek drew a two-out walk and Gaetti hit a two-run double. Larkin then followed with a double.

Brewers 6. Orioles 2

Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 31 games and Ernest Riles and Glenn Braggs each drove in three runs that led Milwaukee over Baltimore.

Molitors hitting streak tied him with Ken Landreaux (1980) for the longest in the majors since Pete Rose set a National League record by hitting in 44 straight games in 1978.

Riles, who hit a two-run homer earlier, and Braggs both had RBI singles in the eighth inning as the visiting Brewers took a 4-2 lead.

Chuck Crim, 5-5, got the victoiy and Dan Plesac recorded his 22nd save. Dave Schmidt, 104, took the loss.

Athletics 9, Angels 6

Jose Canseco hit his 25th home run and two doubles, leading Oakland over California.

The Athletics rallied for three runs in the sixth for a 7-5 lead. Reggie Jackson led off with a doubte against Chuck Finley, 2-5, and scored the tying run on shortstop Dick Schoftelds error. Mike Davis had a run-scoring grounder and Canseco hit an RBI double.

Darrell Miller, Mark McLemore and Jack Howell hit home runs in the second inning that gave the host Angels a 5-1 lead.

Greg Cadaret, 2-0, got the victory and Dennis Eckersley got his ninth save.

Jacoby Out

New York Yankee Bobby Meacham throws to first after Cleveland Indian Brook Jacoby was forced out at second in the eighth inning of play in New York on

Sunday. There was no double play and the Indians took a 1-f) win in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Red Sox 12, Rangers 2 Rookie John Marzano hit a pair of two-run homers and doubled and Ellis Burks and Spike Owen also hit two-run homers as Boston shelled Texas.

Wade B(^ got his fourth four-hit game of the season in the Red Sox rout at Fenway Park. Marzanos first career three-hit game highlighted a 15-hit attack.

Bob Stanley, 4-12, endM his five-game losi^ streak with his first victory since June 8. He gave up nine hits in his third complete game. Greg Harris, 5-9, took the loss.

Marinof Offerdahl Injured In 10-3 Loss To Chicago

John Cook's Eagle At 17 Gives Him International

CASTLE ROCJK, Colo. (AP) Castle Pines (xolf Clubs par-517th hole, 492 yards long and uphill, is reachable in two for most pros at the clubs 6,200-foot elevation, making an eagle a realistic score.

In fact, an eagle is encouraged by the unorthodox scoring system used at The International tournament, and John Cook showed just how advantageous a 3 on that hole can be.

Standing 210 yards away. Cook ripped a 4-iron second shot to within 12 feet of the cup, then sank the eagle putt and captured The International title on Sunty.

The eagle was worth five points under the modified Stableford scoring system, vaulting Cook from seven to 12 points. A bogey at No. 18 left Cook with 11 points and gave him his first tournament victory since the 1963 Canadian Open.

And it left defending champion Ken Green in the dumps.

Green, playing ahead of Cook, had birdied the 17th hole to move to nine

The 14th on Sund^ almost cost him the tournament. (JocA drove into trees and nearly whiffed his second shot, which he managed to get back in the fairway. He took a bogey, whi^ counted minus-1 point, but avoided the double bogey, which counts f(Nr minus-3.

Standing in the middle of the 17th fairway. Cook said, I figured the best I could do was a birdie and a playoff. I wasnt thinking eagle.

His second shot sailed straight at the flag, clearing the yawning bunker just in front of the green.

After hitting two good shots, my adrenalin was really pumping, said Co<^. I felt good and the crowd was chanting. When I got over the putt, I

felt a calm come over me. I saw the line clearly. I have struggled with the putter all year, but it went in just like I pictured it.

The victory was worth $180,000 and gave Cook $1,148,394 in career earnings, making him the 81st player to earn over $1 million on the tour.

Had the tournament been played under the traditional stroke-play format, (kwk would have finished in

By The Associated Press Joe Robbie would just as soon forget the first game his Miami Doljdiins played in the new stadium that bears his named.

A10-3 loss to the Chicago Bears in^ an essentially meaningless exhibition game might have been forgiven, but injuries to star quarterback Dan Marino and Pro Bowl linebacker John Dfferdahl were harder to take.

you expect to ^ your leader^B knocked out, Dolphins Coach Don Shulasaid.

He was referring to Offerdahl, who will miss 10 weeks with tom tendons in his ri^t arm, but he could have been tallung about Marino, who could be out for four weeks with a

Giants defeated New England 19-17.

In Saturday night games, it was Cincinnati 31, Tampa Bay 30; Cleveland 31, St. Louis 16; Atlanta 19, Buffalo 14; Indianapolis 22, Detroit 19; New Orleans 23, Minnesota 17; the New York Jets 13, Philadelphia 10; San Diego 29, DaUas 0; Denver 20, Green Bay 14, and San Francisco 42, the Los Angeles Raiders 16.

The Bears, searching fw a backup quarterback until Jim McMahon is ready to return from shoulder surgery, may have found him in Jim Harbaugh, their No. 1 draft pick.

Harbaugh threw a 65-yard touchdown pass to fellow rooe Ron Morris with 10:49 to play for the

a tie fw fourth. Chip Beck, who (See COOK, B-2)

Marino, who suffered the injury taking a snap from center, said he would be ready for the regular-season opener on Sept. 13.

A crowd of 63,451 fans was at the game in the new 74,993-seat stadium, which replaces the Orange Bowl, where the Dolphins were 12041-3, as the teams home.

Also On Sunday, the defending Super Bowl champion New York

Two Pirates Claim Gold

points. After my birdie at 17,1 figured I could do no worse than tie.

said Green. I thought there might be a playoff, but I guess John diont want to make it exciting.

Ckiok, 29, battling injuries and swing iH^lems the past four seasons, said his decisive eagle was full of irony.

Believe it or not, it was only my second eagle all year, Cook said. The par 5s had been killing me all week. I hadnt hit the 17th fairway all week, and I didnt hit the (par-5) 14th

fairway in four days either. I think I I three 6s at 14.

made I

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sixmsoring agencies and are subject to change without

notice.

Today's SporU ball

V8.

Softbal

Wintervilie Tourney Pleaaant Hill/Greenville Ut Ballarda/Roae Hill (6:30 p.m.) Wintervilie VI. Peoples (7:30 p.m.) Black Jack va. Temple (8:30 p.m.) Red Oak VI. Church of God (9:30 p.m.)

INDIANAPOLIS - Two East Carolina University connected athletes were among Ui gold medal winners Sunday at the Pan American Games.

Lee Vernon McNeill, a member of the ECU track team, ran the second leg in the mens 4xl00-meter relay, earning a gold in that event. Fellow Tar Heel Lee McRae of the University of Pittsburgh, Harvey Glance of Phoenix and Carl Lewis of Houston filled out the team that raced through in 38.41 seconds. Cuba was second in 38.86 and Jamaica third in the same time.

The gold was the second earned by McNeill this summer. In July, he was a member of the winning 4x100 team at the Olympic Festival in Durham, running for the South team.

Meanwhile, Leora (Sam) Jones, a member of the womens team handball unit, earned a gold medal when the United States won that event. Jones, a former East Carolina University womens basketball player, entered team handball competition following her basketball career and has been a member of the national team for the past several years. She is regarded as the top woman player in the country.

Undar Pressure

New York Giant quarterback Jeff Hostetler throws under pressure from New England Patriots defensive ends Brent Williams, left, and Garin Veris during first quarter play in their NFL exhibition game Sunday ,|n Foxboro, Mass. (AP Laserphoto)

games only touchdown. The capped a seven-play, 93-yard drive on Harbaughs first appearance of the game.

^n did-a great job of getting open and I had a lot of time, Harbaugh said.

The ball was perfectly thrown, Coach Mike Ditka said. The kid did a good job.

~ Giants 19, Patriots 17 Phil Simms led New York to points on three straight possessions in the second and third quarters against New England.

With the Patriots leading 7-3, Simms entered the game wim 8:19 left in the first half and led the Giants on a drive that finished with a 14-yard touchdown pass to Zeke Mowatt. Simms then directed a 56-yard march capped by Raul Allegres 39-yard field goal on the last play of the first half, making the score 12-7.

Bengals 31, Buccaneers 30 Cincinnati led 31-10 early in the fourth quarter, then held on to win despite Vinny Testaverdes three touchdown passes for Tampa Bay in the final 6:18.

Testaverde, the 1986 Heisman Trophy winner and No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, threw an interception that linebacker Emanuel King returned 10 yards for a touchdown, giving the Bengals a 21-point lead. Only Brian Blados block of the extra-point try kept the Bucs from tying the score.

Testaverdes performance overshadowed two touchdown passes by Boomer Esiason as Cincinnati rolled up an early 17-0 lead.

Broncos 20, Packers 14 John Elway passed 35 yards to Steve Watson and 13 yards to Mark Jackson for first-hau touchdowns against Green Bay.

Packers running back Brent Fullwood, on his first professional play, returned a kickoff 98 yards be-rore fumbling at the 2-yard line. The ball rolled out of bounds in the end

touchdown pass to Jerry Rice in the first quarter. He also led the 49ers in rushing with 61 yards on six carries.

The 49ers never trailed after scoring touchdowns on their first two possessions.

Chargers 29, Cowboys 0 Mark Herrmann, starting for Dan Fouts, who has a sore back and is involved in a contract hassle, led San Diego to an easy victory over Dallas.

Herrmann threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Lionel James to

rthwe scoring as the diargers out the Cowboys for the second straight time in exhibition play.

The Cowboys, playing without both Herschel Walker and Tony Dorsett, were held to just 208 total yards.

Browns 31, Cardinals 16 Cleveland, trailing St. Louis 16-7 at halftime, turned the game around durina a 19-minute span of the third period when Gterald McNeil returned a punt 55 yards for a touchdown and caught a 7-yard scoring pass from Mike Pagel.

After McNeils punt return made it 16-14, Browns safety Ray Ellis intercepted a pass from backup quarterback Kent Austin near mi(i-neld, and Pagel directed a 13-play drive capped % his scoring pass to McNeil.

Falcons 19, Bills 14 Turk Schonert engineered two . scoring drives in the fourth quarter to bring Atlanta from behind against Buffalo.

Schonert hit four passes without a miss for 60 yards in the first drive, capping it with a 37-yard TD pass to Stacey Bailey with 9:23 left. Mick Luckhurst kicked his fourth field goal of the game, a 33-yarder with 1:53 remaining, capping a 65-yard, 10-play drive led by Schonert.

Buffalo had gone ahead 14-9 two plays into the final period when Ronnie Harmon scored from a yard away.

Saints 23, Vikings 17 Dalton Hilliard ran 3 and 19 yards for second-half touchdowns, and Barry Word ran 11 yards for the game-winner with 2:57 to play as New Orleans overcame a 14-point deficit against Minnesota.

The Vikings built a 17-3 halftime advantage on two touchdown passes by Wade Wilson and a 27-yard field goal by Dale Dawson.

Colts 22. Lions 19 Jack Trudeau replaced starter Gary Hogeboom and hit 11 of 16 passes for 112 yards, including a 15-yard scoring pass to Roy Banks with two seconds remaining, capping an eight-play, 75-yard drive for Indianapolis.

zone.

49ers42, Raiders 16 Steve Yoimg, starting for San Francisco in place of an injured Joe Montana, completed 20 of 27 passes for 247 yards, including a 23-yard

Jets 13, Eagles 10 George Radachowsky intercepted a pass to set up Pat Leahys 29-yard field goal with 29 seconds left, giving New York its victory over Philadelphia.

B-2 Th< Daily R#flctor. Qrnvllle. N.C.

Monday. Auguat 17.1867

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Toronto

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

By The Associated Press ADTiinesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB 48 .593 -

47. .591 51 .568 56 .521 61 .479 65 m 72 .385

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Fori;_________

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AMERICAN LEAGUE SatardayaGanM* Chicago LTotooIoO BahnT.TOxasO New Yoik 11. Cleveland 2 MtiniareZ, mlwaukee 1

D&nith, Houston, 19.

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Oakland 13. (

Saaday'i Games

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^NewYorkO

Toronto 0, Chicago 4 MinnotaS,S^l Detroit 10, KansasCity 6 MilwaufceeO, Baltimore 2 Oakland 9, Califomia 6

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (357 at bats)-BMgs, Boston, .371; Seitzer, Kansas (^.

Irammdl, Detroit, .33^ Mat-hily. New York, .329; Dwvans, Boston, .319; Puckett, Minnesota, .319.

-Boggs, Boston, 89; Detroit 5; GBeU, torom hite, acomia, 81 ;r

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SEATTLE MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Moies rf 4 0 0 1 Bub rf 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 010 Davidsn If 1 0 0 0 AOavis Ib 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 11 0 Hathws db4 0 2 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Kiniery uOOOOHrbek lb 2 100 Pr^ ft 3000 Gaetti 3b 4222 Valle c 4110 Larkin db 4 0 2 1 foanUy cf 3000 Bnuisky If 4011 MS u 3 010 Gagne u 4 110 lids 2b3000 Uu&er c 2000 It 32 1 3 I TaUll 32 3 8 4

Mondays Garnet .Milwaukee (Rnudson 2-3)

Cleveland (Bailes 4-5), 7:35 p.m.

Bwton (SeUers 46) at CUcago (LaPmnt 1-0), 8p.m.

Seattle (Langston 134) at Min-

800 010 880-1

____J10 888,ni-3

GameWiiiohigRBI-GaetUTll) E-^luteeL Laobariad. M>-Min-

BOlaTLM-Seattle S, WmesoU 8

- - -

nupta (Sirater 5-7),8:05 p.m. Kansas City (Leibrandt 12-9) at

T^ (Kilgu 2-4), 8:35 p.m Oakland^(Rijo -6) al C (Witt 144), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

Califomia

Tnetday's Games MUwaukeeat C^eland, 7:35p.m.

to,8^Dl^te.^ ing,da]ifoniia.81 RBIGBell, Toronto, 100;

DwEvau, Buton, 93: McGwire,

OaUamL 90: Canseco, aUuid, 86;

Joyner, California, 86.

HITS-Boggs. Boston, 162; -. -i- ..r-.

Sritzer, Kai^ ty, 155; PWt, ffl-~Lonbartite ^ 2. Minnesota, 145; Fernandez, Toron- Bnamnky S-Laujte to, 142; tranuneU, Detroit, 140;

Yount, jfihraukee, 140.

^M^L^-j^Evan^^B^n,

I^WL^Wilson, Kansas City,

12; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne, Min- ~ Oaktand, 7;

Seattle MMoor L,5-15

R RERBB 80

8 5 4 4 3

Ynla W.14-7 8 5 1 0

Rearion 1 0 0 0

Ynla pitcbritol batter in tbeMb

nesota, 7; Polonia,

BJtonesota at Detroit, 7:5 p.m. Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m. Kansu City at Texu, 8:35 p.m Baltimore at Calift ' p.m

Yount,Milwauku,7 HOME

ifomia, 10:35

^ RUbfS-McGwire,

Oal^nd, 39; GBeU, Toronto, 36; Hrbek, Minnesota, 30; Snyder, Ooveland, 28; DwEvam, Boston,

Toronto at Oakland, 10:35p.m. New York at Seattle, 10:% p.m.

27;Murray,Baltimore.27. woiiaar zotzs i wiison ci suiu

Stolen BASES-Redus, db4121LSmith If 5010

L.Z____ w_. e A A A WL e A 4 A

DETROIT KANSASCITY

abrbbi abrbbi

Wbitakr 2b52 3 1 Wilson cf 5010

NATIONAL LEAGUE _ Saturdays Games Chicago 7, New York 3 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 0 Montreal 6. Pittsburgh 3 PhiladelptaaS,St.Louis2 Houton 8, Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled

Chicago, 38; ReynricbrSeteM' Gibson cf 5 0 00 Seitzer 3b 5 2 3 0 Wilson, kansasQty,34; Femaiidez, TrammI ssS2 31 Brett db

Sunday's Games Montreal 10, Pittsburgh 7

^----4. St. Louis 3

NewYoA23,(ihicagolO

Houston6,AUanta2

' Cincinnati 2, San Diego 0

San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0,10

- inninga

I MoudaysGame

. Atlanta (Glavme 0-0) at Houton

. (Scott 12-9),8:35p.m.

Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games . Pittsbui^atancinnati,7;35p.m.

Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at New Y-k,7;35

- p.m.

- San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:35

p.m.

ChicagoatAtlanta,7;40p.m.

3 St.LouisatHouton,8;3Sp.m.

Twonto, 32-Moliti^ Milwaukee, 29.

PITCHlNd (9 deci-siou)-Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, .889,2.11; Cerutti, Toronto, 92, .818, 4.09; John, New York, 11-4, .733, 4.05; Musselman, Toronto, 10-4, .714, 4.22; Schmidt, Baltimore, 10-4, .714, 3.44.

, STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seat-188; Higuera, MUwaukee, 177; Clemens, Boston, 164; Hurst,

___________________ 3112

Nokes c 3 011 TrUbll rf 3 110 Tolman rf 0 2 0 0 Bosley rf 10 0 0 DaEvm lb 4 011 Balboni lb 5 1 2 2 Morriin 3b S 2 2 3 PecoU 2b 4 12 1 Bergmn If 5 0 3 1 RoJons ss 4 0 10 Heath n

rf 4 10 0 LOwen c 2 0 0 0

TeUll 481815

(luirk c 2 011 I Tetali

38 813 8

Detnil

BpBtonJ53; Stewaft, OldndVltfV _ SA^S-^Henke, Toronto, 27;

Iteanion, Minne^,"23Y Plesic, Milwaukee, 22; Righetti, I^ew York, 21; JHowell, Oakland, 1^; Mohorcic, Tezu,15.

112 188 581-18

City 888 M2 111- 8

Game WinoiogRBI - Iriminell (11). E-Gleaton, ()uita, Whitaker. DP-

Detroit 1, Kamas City l. LOB-Detroit 8, !B-^taker 3, Wilson,

American League

^fety9. 2B-V , ,

Nokes, Trammell. SB-Trammell, Bagman, Seitzer. HR-Mornson (2), Brett (14), Balboni (18). S-Madkick. SF- 6rett.

IP HRERBB80

Delnit

League Leaders

By1

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (357 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .366; Raines, Montreal, ' .338; Galarraga, Montreal, .334;

Gorrero, Los Angeles, .328; ' MThonmson, Philadel^a, .323.

RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 101; . Gwynn, San Diego, 93: Coleman, St. . Louis, 87: Raines, Montreal, 87; . Samuel, Philadelphia^ 87.

. RBIWaUach, Montreal, 102;

Dawson, Chicago, 100; JClark, St.

Louis, 98; EDavis, Cincinnati, 88;

McGee, St. Louis, 84.

TEXAS BOSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Browne 2b 4 0 10 Burks cf 4112

Fletchr ss 4 0 10 Barrett 2b 5 11 0

Sierra rf 4 12 0 Boggs 3b 5 14 1

OBrien lb 3 0 10 Greenwl If 4 12 l

Incvglia If 4 0 11 DwEvn lb 310 0

Parrish db 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 4 2 11

McDvel cf 4 11 0 Benzngr rf 5 0 10

OMally 3b 3 0 2 0 SOwen ss 4 2 2 3

MStanly c 2 0 0 1 Marzano c 4 3 3 4

Tatals 32 2 S 2 Tatals 38121512

Gleaton L24 JuDavis Farr

WP-FaiT.PB-<Juirk.

Umare8-Home,'Weike]_ First, Cooney; Second, Brinkr ' .....

J, Brinkman;'1hird,Mty. T-3:21A-33,0(I6.

Texas

818 811-2

841 883 581-12

GameWnmingRBI-Hora(2) ErBrowne. DP-Texas 1, Boston 3.

HITSGwynn, San Dio, 160; Mc<^, St. Louis, 134; Pendfeton, St.

133; Guerroti, Los i^eles!

.......I, m.

132; KHernandez, New York, 1 DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreal. 34; Galarraga, Montreal. 32; Hayes, Philadelphia, 29; Leonard, Francisco, 29; Gwynn, San Diego, 28.

WB-Tezas 5, Boston 9. 2B-McDowdl, Grmvell 2, Bote Marzano, Sierra. HR-Manano 2 (4)Swen (1). Burks (18). SB-Barrett (11). SF-SOwen, iiaanl^,

IP H RER BB

Texu

Harris L50 MWUliams

1(2.

Stanley W,f 12 PB-MSlanley.

Umpires-Home, Phillips: First, Pater-mo; Second, Morrison; Tlurd. Tschida. T-2:46.A-31,438

52-3

2-3

12-3

9 2*213

MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE

akrbbi abrkbi

Molitor dh 5 0 2 0 Hart cf 4 010 Surhoff c 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0

Yount cf 412 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 1 0

Felder If 010 0 Mur^ lb 4 I 2 0

Brock lb 4210SbeeU rf 4000 Braggs rf 513 3 Knight 3b 2 0 0 0 Mannng cf 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 111 Deer ft 5 010 MYoung If 3 0 0 0

Riles 3b 4 13 3 Dwyer dh 3 011

JCastill 2b 40 0 0 Sveum ss 40 0 0 TeUls 39112 4 Tatals 31212

GameWinningRBI-

822-8

888-2

TRIPLESGwynn, San Ditto, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Ml^mp

son, Philadelphia, 9; Bimds, sburgh^; Coleman, St. Loui^ 7.

RUNSDawson, C^ctto, I; DMur-

36; EDavis, Cincinnati, 33;

anta, 32; JClark, St. Louis,

* phy, Atlanta, 32; JClark, St. Lo ; 32,StrawberiY,NewYork,29.

: Stolen BSES-Coleman,

, Louis, 8L Hatcher, Houton, 43; . EDavis, Cincinnati, 42; Gwynn, San . Diego,41-Raines,Montreal.40. f Pitching O decisiou)-Leach.

New York, 191, .909, 3.02; Heaton, Montreal, 12-4, .750, 4.16; Rawley, Philadelphia, 15-5, .750, 3.95; ' Sutcliffe, Chicago, 15-5, .750, 3.87;

CoXjSt.LouisJ6. .727,3.66.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Houton, ; 181; Scott, Houton, 181: Welch, Ln Angeles, 146- Hershiser, Los , Angieles, 143; Darling, New Ywk, 136.

SAVESBedroeian, Philadelphia. 33, LeSmith, Chicago, 29; WorreU, St. Louis. 25: Franco. (Jincinnati, 23;

CLEVELAND NEW YORK - , abrkbi abrbbi

Butler cf 5 010 GWard cf 4 010

Noboa 2b 5 0 10 Mtngly lb 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 10 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 110 Pasgua If 4 010

Thrntn db 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 010

Snvder If 4 011 JBonill 2b 2 0 0 0

CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 MHall If 0 0 0 0 Wsgtn ph 0 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 01 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Mechm ss 2 0 0 0 Easier ph 0 0 00 Tolleson ssOOOO Tetalf 311 8 I Tetis 28 I 4 8

MUwaukee 888 288

811

1(5).

, ______2. 1X)B

Mihnuktt 9, Baltimore 6. 2B-MoU(or, Brack, Bragm. HR-Rites (3). SB-Hari (l),BraB(9),Fekkr(24).

IP H R ER BB 80

MUwaukee Barker

Ctim

Balttmcrt

Sdifflidt LIM WUimson Schmidt WP-Wi

51-3 5 12-3 1 2 0

to2 batters in the Ith.

^ Umpires-Home. Evans First, Cousins;

888 888 8IS-1

Ctevelud New Verb

Game Winnina RBI - Snyder (9).

Heacham. DP-Cteveland 1. LOB-CteveUnd 10. New Yk 5. 2B-Jaco^ Tabler, Snyder SB-Tabter (4).

IP H RER BBSO

Ctevdari

Yett W.26

71-3 4 0 0 2 3

Cook...

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrbbi

Bernzrd 2b8 1 2 1 Downing if 4 11 0 MDavis rf 5 1 0 1 JKHowf 3b 4 2 2 2

Canseco If 5 2 3 2 OWbite cf 5 0 0 0

McGwir lb40 0 0 Joyner lb 4010 Murphy cf 31 2 2 Bucknr dh 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 1 0 0 0 DeCncs ph 1 0 0 0

Gallego 3b 3 0 0 0 RJoues rf 4 0 10

RJcksn dh 4 2 2 0 Schofild ss 4 11 0

Polonia pr 0 1 0 0 Milter c 3 111 Steinbch c 3 0 2 1 Boone c 10 0 0 Griffin u 51 2 2 McLmr 2b 413 2 Tetah 388U8TeUls 37 811 5

J (CmtinuedFromB-l)

Wound up tied for third with six ; points, would have been the winner.

:! Thank you, Stableford system, :&iid Cotdi, who made it to the final 18 *on Sunday by surviving one of the daily playoffs that determine cuts on Saturday.

i The win couldnt have come at a ; better time, he said. Ive worked hard on fundamentals the last two ; years, but nothing ri^t has happen-ed this year. The airlines lost my clubs; Ive never found them. I had a chance to do well in three of the ma-:jors, but I didnt come through. A

811 823 181-8 148 881 888-8

lRBI-MDavi8(4).

E-GrifrSdiofield, MDavis. DP-Califouia 1. tOB-Oaklaod a(Mfoniia6.

2B-C8nco2,ReJ8cksai. lUi-Milter (3)! (, JKHoweU (16), Canseco

McLemorc . ,

(2S).S-Stembach.

Oaklaad

Ontivaos Cadaitl W.M

IP H R ER BB 80

Ed{^ S.8 CaUfNwia

Frasa

Fintey LM

11-3 S 393 3 1 I 93 0 21-3 1

5 7 4 4 2 3

93 2 3 1 2 0 31-3 4 1111 Cadaret pitched to 1 hatter in the Ith, La^tched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HEP-Doining by Onttvem, Steinbach by Fintey. WP-lliuKr PB-ltilter, Steinbach Umpires-Home, McKean; First, McClelland; SMond, Young; Third, Sbulock.

T-8:17.A-40M7

:couple of top 10s (actually five) are all Ive had to show for my efforts un-

National League

.til today.

: Green who had the best medal : score of the day, a 4-under-pr 68 compared to Cooks 69 could con-- sole himself with a $108,000 runner-up Cciieck.

; Beck, Ben Crenshaw, Scott Simp-; S4N1 and Mike Hulbert tied for third at ;six points each and earned $48,000 apiece.

I Tom Watson was in the hunt until :he dumped his second shot into the : bunker at 17. He wound up with four ; points.

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

.akrbbi abrbbi

Bonds If 4111 Raines if 5 4 5 1

VanSljk cf 5 0 0 Webster "rf 5 2 i

Ray

4 110 Winghm cf 4 2 1 1

Fuzzy Zoeller, after a slow start, ran off four straight birdies on the

back nine that got him to plus-5. But id snot in

he, too, put his second shot in the buiiker at 17 and could do no better than par.

LtUS

AMaze you.

WitI} XpRiCNCC, Quality, aND SRViC.

Bonilla ft 513] WaUach 3b4011 RReylds rfS83 2 Galarrg lb4133 Bream lb 5111 Foley sa 4 3 3 3 LVllre e iOllUwft 4060 BelUari IS433 1 Fitiierld c3011 ReuKbcl ptlliParrett p 1000 HDias ph 10 0 0 Youmas p 3 0 0 0 SmUcy p 0 0 0 0 Heaketh p 0 0 0 0 Gideon p 0 000 Reed c 2 0 0 0 Rois p 0000 Totab 40713 7 Totab 3SI01410

arOOOO HcGrff dh 4010

HaintM^4lli Mnllaks

OS 120 080-7

210 110 51X-I0

(RBI-Fol^(3).

^ [ Heaketh. Rav. DP-Pitt-

V ft-iumn z. *

RRey^ Bonds, FoIn. 3B-RaiiMS, Bdliard. HR-

. _________ tt-Fotey (4),

Rate (16). SB-RReynolds (U), Belltei (5), Beads (S).

IP H RER raso

33110 6

M8 128 818-4 Ml 881 38>-6

DP-^^^ 1.

rSST

Smiley Gideon L.M Ram

0 2 1 1 1 I

31-3 8 393 3

lo3^battcni

PatlCtt W.44

Umpires-Home, Rii Fraemming; Second, PaUooe.

T-2:.A-lB,13i

itfaeTth.

First,

Third,

PHILA STL0UI8

brbbi abrbbi

Samuel 3b 5 012 Coleman If 3110 Hcs cf 3 0 0 0 PndUn 3b 4 011 MThmp e( 30 3 0 Herr 2b 30 00 CJames If S 0 0 0 RBookr 2b 10 0 0

Schmdt 3b 410 0 PPerry p o 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 111 Worrefl p 0 0 0 0 GWUiob rf 2020 JClark lb 42 2 2

Scho lb 3.10 0 McGee cf 400 0 JelU Si 4111 Lindmn rf 4 0 0 0 Rawltt p 3 0 0 0 Oqnend si 4 0 3 0 RRnck ph 0 0 0 0 Lake c 3 0 0 0 Tekulve j> 0 0 0 0 Morrs ph 10 0 0 Agnyo pi 1 0 0 0 Tudor p 10 0 0 Bedroin p O 0 O O Diwley p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 0 00 0 OSmith ss 1010 Totab 34 4 7 4 Totals 33 3 7 3

MO MO 210-1 200 ON Nl-3

RBI-Samuel(8).

fiime __

LOB-PUlid^ 9, StiLoub 5. 2B-Ml HR-JOuk 2 (S). Parrisb (14). SB-Coteman 2 (81), PaxDetoo (I4), OS-milh (S), Oqnoido (^). S-Tudor,

ilawlw W.1M

IP H RER BBSO

Rawl^

Mulw Bedmu S% aOjmk Takt L92 Oawtey Horton

893 5

2-3 1 93 0

1-3 1

2-3 0

T-2:40.A-43,75.

I, Hallioa; First, Kibter; Third,

NEW YORK CHICAGO

abrkbi ibrbbi

Dykitra cf 7 3 4 3 DMrtnz cf 5 0 2 0 Bckmo 2b 2 2 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 10 0 Teufel 2b 3 n 2 Noce ss l 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 3 3 2 Durhm lb 3 11 0

Magadn Ibl 000 Dawson rf 42 2 1

Strwbrv rf 5 5 4 5 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

McRylds H4122 LSmith p 0 0 0 0

Almon ss 1 0 0 0 Trillo ph 111 0

Carter c 3 112 Mujphry If 3 0 0 0

Lyons c 2111 Bailer p o 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 2 2 3 Dernier cf 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 5 11 0 Morind 3b 4 2 3 2 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 ^inons ss 4 111

Innis p 1 0 0 0 JDavis c 2 114

Darling p 4 2 11 Sundbre c 2 0 0 0 MWilson if 2 1 n GMaddx p i 0 0 0 Lynch p 0000 Palmro ph 1111 DHall p 0000 Dayett If 3 0 0 0 Totals 47 2321 22 Totab 4118121

New Yob

181 337 338-23 uHcago m sao 481-m

GaiM Wi^ RBI - McReynolds (8). E-Moreland, Magadan IJIR-New York 6, CUcago t " '

McRoynolds, Santana, TrUte._ffli^Strawberiy. HR-Strawberry (29), JDavis 06), Palmeiro (7), INkstra (9), HJohnsoo (28). SB-Strawbmy (22). SF-McReynoWs.

New Yak

. Darling W.I97 $ 4 5 5

Oiwco 1 5 4 4

tanb 2 3 11

Ckteage

GMaddux L,6-ll 32-3 6 7 7

L;^ 1-3 0 0 0

DHall 12-3 10 10 10

Bate 1 1-3 2 3 3

WP 1 333

l^th 1 0 0 0

H RER BBSO

WP-DHall, Bate 2, Orosco. PB-Sund-

Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Runge; lecond, Engel; Thin, West. T-3;aA-2,731.

ATLANTA HOUSTON

ebrkbl abrkbi

Hail cf 5 0 2 0 GYoung cf 2 11 0 GPerry lb 3 0 l 0 Hatcher If 3 0 2 4

GRonck If 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 1

Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0

Garber p 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 13 0 DMrphy rf 3 11 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 11 Simmons c 4 0 0 0 Berra ss 2 10 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 11 Ashby c 10 0 0 Blauser ss 4 l 2 l Wine c 3 110

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Puhl pr 0 0 0 0

ZSmith n 2 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 1 0 10 Runge pn 0 o o o Deshaies p 21 o 0 DJames If 2 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 1 0 0 Cruz ph 1000 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 I 8 2 Totals

Talili 14 2 I

28 8 8 4

2N 818-2 8N 8N 18X-8

Haaitaa

film*

DP-Atlanta _ _ ___

S^Houstoo 6.2B-DMurph3^GPerry, Hatcher HR-Blauser (1). SB-Bass (15), n), HaU (II). S-Hatcte. SF-

e Winning RBI-Caminiti(i). Atlanta!. Houston 1. LOB-Atianta

GPerry (; Doan.

AUaala

ZSmith L.12-7

Dedmon

Garte

IP H R ER BB SO

Deshaies W.194 Andersen

*1fflP-GYoung Jiy'ZSmiih. WP-^ZSmith; BK-qj^ies, ZSmith. PB-

Dcshaies

Simmons

Home, Tata; First, Davidson: debledt; Third, Crawford. T-2:22.A-12.23.

aNCINNATl 8AN DIEGO

Stllwll 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeffersn cf\*oV0 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 3 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 0 0 0 Kruk lb 4 0 0 0 TJonea If 0 0 0 0 Ready 3b 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 2 2 2 Flannry 2b2 0 2 0 Urkin si 10 | o Salarar 3b 1 0 1 0

RRobnsn p2 0 0 0 Whitson p 2000

Collins pb 1 0 0 0 Mick ph 10 0 0

Franco p 0 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 00

Telab 3t 14 2 Tatib 12 8 3 8

CbcbaaU

Ml IN 188-2

8u Diegt

Gum Winn|pg Rfil - Eiaiky (4).

E-pLarkin 9 DP-San Ditto 2. LOB-Cincumati 3, San Diego 6. mT-Eteasky 2

(18).

H R ER BB 80

CtuckuuUi

RRobinson W.6-37 2 0 0 11

Franco SJ3 2 I 0 0 0 :

Saa Diega Whitaon L,188 0 5 2 2 11

**W-RRobinion '

T-3;,A-18.8M,

ZDe PcnfORMaNcc pRlNtens

IPI 2901 s. EVANS GREENVILLE^

TANK IPNANARA*byJeffMHIarR Bill Hinds

LOS ANGELS

abrkbi

Duncan ss 2 0 0 0 Shipley 3b 3 0 0 0

Heep lb 3 0 0 0 Landrx rf 2 0 0 0

Shelby cf 4000 ScioseU c 3 000 Sax 2b 4010 CGwynn If 3 0 0 0 Garner 3b 3 0 10 Welch p 3010 Leary p 0 0 0 0 Tatab M 0 3 0

SAN FRAN

abrbbi

Aldrate cf 3 0 0 0 Milner cf 1011 Mitcbll Sb 4000 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Mldwlo rf 4000 WClark lb 4 0 10 Brenly c 3010 RTbpsn 3b3000 Uribe as 4 0 2 0 LiCms p 100 0 CDavis ph 1110 Tatab 311 0 1

Las Aagebf IN IN IN 8-0

Saa FrsMbce MO MO IN 1-1

Two outs when winning nm scored. GameWimmRBI-MilMr(l).

" ley. DP-San Francisco 3. Attte 3,.^ FYandico 7.

tbe Pacific ___________

(bo Pom, ptete, from the I9diy

FOOTBAU Natfsul FsilbidlLcttN

NEW ENGLAND PAIUKflS-SigDri Tta^toute pliMkteker, to a

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Rekaaed Pud Day and Dcoald Sbdl, wide receivers; Steve Damunki, bndmcker; DaDbSteh, comrtack- Mike Teifke, center; Ricky Thomai, lanty, and Carl Woods, ruiming bock.

COLLEGE

Team

G(XJ) - Uidtas StatN (Kritei Bte, CaH., Kar ----

OMBY-Aimoimced that Rkfaari L WhRmore, Jr., brad basketball coach, baa

Oaytoaj:!.. Karan Joacpbiai, Bristol. OnClYacy izHg, RiSmoo^^

isarfSLT'

BRONZE-Mexico

Tria. ATobago

Bermuda

Guatemab

Paraguay

ODD

E-Shipley. LOB-Ln 3B-Uribe,

abo been named atbktic (brector.

Tabk Toada

American mr

_____, Ifilner. SB-Uribe

(10). S-LaCoasZ, ftcniy, Lmteoux.

IP HRiatraso

Lai Aigefaa

Wdcb 8 4 0 0 3 5

Leary L> 193 2 1 1 0 2

Saa Fnucbco

LaCoM W.11-7 10 3 0 0 3 4

Umpires-Home, DeMnth; First, l^^;^S^PuUi; Hmd,Dariii.

Pam Am Games

INDIANAPttJS (AP) - The medal win-ncn Simdiy at the Pm American games (aOdbtanceiinmelen):

KawaLBmO

Carl

PnertoRkolLVoieiuelal C0bol7,NkanuaL7mimi( Guada .AnllnS

BaskeOia

Carolina League

Irim

GOLO-UnitriStoics (Jay Barrs, Men,

GOlD-_

SH.VER-

NWh Place

i.U.S.1

Carmen, COba

rw!;bS^.^ UaitodStotal(l5,Unuw

n^rSTind PtetoRto^Ptem

Mexteoll0.Cuiadal01 Brasai31,VaenriaM

By Ike Asieeiatri Pren SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

37 18 .673 -

30 16 .536 714

25 31 4 1214

24 31 .436 U

DIVffilON 33 23 .588 -27 M .482 6

.429 9 .411 10

Team

(XAD - Ihdtod States (Deniie Parker, South Joriu, Utah: Trina Kii, Kentwood, lUch.; Miclwlle Borden, In-

sn,VER-GenrdoGob,.. BRO^ - Edwin npnTPnerto Rico andBidigioJ8n,r

Field Hockey Mea

TrinkMATteSoKtemodal Barbad 2, Mterol

Sakm (Pirata) Pr. William (Yoks)

-Hcoco

BRCmZE-CidNi

Kinaton (India)

Durham (Bravo) x-Witttoo-Slm(CbB) 24 32 Poiinub(Chisox) 23 33

x-ww first half title

Satofdays Gums Prion WiDiam 6, Peninnla 2 Durliun6,rint(nateml Kinst4.Hantown2 Salem at rain

Kiost4,Ite^ia2 Ourbam6,Sakm4 Prion William 4, Hagerstown 3 Wiuton Salem 10, Lyncbburgl Mandays Gums Peninsula at Kiostoo Ourbam at Salem Hagerstown at Prinn William gatWmstonSatem

sat DurbamatSatem Hagerstown at Prinn William Lynchteg at Wimton Salem

Uni^^aU (Steve Ika,

..... oTSo,

PauIin,Palo

(KNJ) -Dan PoinL Calif.,

SH.VER-Cuba BRONZE-Mexico

GO^DougLewkSiRcrS|iriiM,Hd.

BRONZE - Armando Rivera, Puerto RkoudFederieoGomez, Mexico Mddewciglt

fcrb PerezTweat New Yot,

NbttPbn

2,Perul

N.M.;

G(XJ) - Hob PereT

NJ. _

SO. VER - Femere Clerveaux, Canada BRONZE - Fernando Jaramillo, Ecuadw

i7,Bcnnuda0 Sacnr CUbaLCuadaO ChUe$BrazttO,tte

Saflbill

TeamHaadban

Dhdag

_GOLD - Greg Lougub, Boca Raton, Fla.

SILVER-MattScote^^^

S-OavidBeted, Cauda

Tnm Jamaing

G(MJ)-Cauda SILVER-United States (

NFL Pre-Season

Katbariu llurdsaU, BR(mZE-Mexico

G<^-CarloBllra,Cuba

GOU) - United Stats (Jim I __

Short Hilb,NJ.; Bob DjvickCobd^ ^Cote.; S^ DriuaDlemr Isl^ WaiL; Steve Gras, (SNro VaUey,^.; Boyd Juw, Ooonoinowoc, Wb.: William Keste. Fftmklin Square, N.V.; Peter ^ hariottesvilte, Va.; Jn WcVein, Wash.; Gra Morava, Colorado p^Cote.;|ick(H^yk,Panu,Ohio; Rri~Mita, hka Verdes Calif. Tom

SILVER-Cuba

BRONZE-BrazU

Wmms

^GOI^ - United States (Kathleoi ^Uaghu, Cobrado s^Jlo; Laura Coeben, Neeuh, tum Clarke,

Cte4,Brili8hVirteIil8ndsl Argo&alCOki^O Dofflinicu Rqwblic 4, U.S. Virgio bttudsO

LANiltesl i3,Panamal

Venezuela 6, El Salvadv4,Stimmgs BcliielO, Pcrul

Cauda N.AiitiUaO d I

United States 4, Puerto Rico 0 TeamHuAel

UidtodStata34,CobaS2 Rrane Medal Brazfl 32, Canada 25

UmtedStet22,

GaU Medal

Canada20

teiil30,OibaU

VeHeyfcaB WewB

SEVER - Wilfredo Loyla^Oiiba iNZE - Jun Marc Choumard,

By TV Asiodalcd Picu AD Hums EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

N.Y.

Buffalo Miami New England

Cincinuti

Ctevdaiid

Houston

Pittsburgh

SuDic^ Denver KansasCity LA. Raiders Suttte

N.Y. Gianb Washington DaOu Pbiladeiphia St. Louis

GreaBay Miimaote Tampa Bay

L.A. Rams San Francisco Altente NewOrteam

W L TPct PF

1 0

1.0

1 0

1.0

0 1

Cateal

1 0

1.0

1 0

1.0

0 1

West

1 0

1.0

1 1

0 1

0 I

ECONFERENCE

East

1 0

1.0

I 0

1.0

0 1

Cateal

1 0

1.0

0 1

West

2 0

1.0

2 0

1.0

1 0

1.0

1 0

1.0

Gysuasttn

hMHvidul Apparatas FbarEx^

GOLD - Casimiro Suuez, Cuba SILVra- Scott Johnson, Lincoln, Neb. BRONZE - Felix Aguitera, Cuba

G(H|^ Felix Agmim?Qiba SEVER - Casuniro Suarez, Cuba, and Scott Johnon, Uncoln, Neb.

No bronze medal awarded Parallel Ban

BrazO 3, Cauib 0 (15-7,1H 13-12) Pini3,\lmtedSt

195)

I States 1(12-15,1^1910.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hie Associated Press

Sonth Atlantic UagM Spartanburg 6, FayetteviHeO Savannah 6, Cdumbia S

Golf Scores

SEVER-Casimiro Suarez, C_

BRONZE-FgaAj|[g.Cuta

TrackAFteU

tXlNRctay

.GOLD - United Stela (Lee McRae, Pittsburg; Lee MeNeUI, GneavWe, S.C.; Harvey Giauce, Fhoeniz; Carl Lewb,

GOID-Tim Daggett, La Angela

kttJohnan,L^,Neb.

SEVER-Scottl^_____

BRONZE - Fdix AgtelmJ^baMario Gonsates, Puerto Rico, and Tony Pineda, Mezico

G(HD-Scott JotaBon

I, Neb.

SEVER - 2, Joee Fraga, Cuba BRONO; - Luis Cu^ya, Cuba, and BrtenGinsbag,M^Ala

G(HD - Cuimiro Suara. Cuba SEVER - Scott Joboson, Lincolq, Neb. BRONZE - Atejariro Paiiche, Riexico

SEVER-Cuba BRONZE-Jamaica Pit

GOID-GcriWe,Chile SEVER - Gregg Tafralis, Su Francisco

BRONZE-Paul Ruiz, CteM

CASTLE ROOC, Cob. (AP) - Fbial scora, prize money and points Smday in IV 31 fflilta I^tknaTgoif lonna-

fied Stableford system with 5 potete for 1,2 for biriie. 0 for par,-1 f bogey and e than bogey; medal scora unef-

GOLD-Jotemy Gray, lujewood, CaUf. SEVER-JottBariiran^ BRONZE - Stanby liedwiu, Fayet-

Conn.

Kansu City 32, Houtu 20 La Angebs Rams 23, Suttte 14

WasliingtonaRtsteg^7 Saturdays Gama

Cincinuti 31, Tampa Bay 30 ESt-Loutel

Ctevriand31,___

Altente 19, BuHalo 14 Indiaupolis 22, Detroit 19 New Oriuu 23, Minnesota 17 New York Jets 13, Pbiladeiphia 10 San Ditto 29, DaliuO Denva,GreaBayl4 San Francisco 42. La Angetes Raiders 16

Rowteg Ma StagteScaUs

GOLD-Paul Fuchs. Gran SEVEROsmany Martina, (}uba BRONZE - Edgar Nanu, Gutemala DnMcScuUs G(MD - John Bigelow, Bellevue, Wash. andGngWalka, St. Clair Sbora, Mkifa.

SEVER - Atejamho and Harceb Hidrn, Chile

BRONZE - Claudio Suinbo and Ruba Dandrim,/

levilte,Ark.

Log laiua

(KED - Carl Lewa, Houton SEVER - liny Hyrieks, Ontario, Calif. BRONZE - Jaime Jefrersra, Cuba 4X400 Relay GOLD - United States, (ilark Rowe, San Joee, Calif.; Kevin Robinztee, Fort Worth, Texu; Raymond Pierre, Minairi City, TeiuJ^HabyTexarkau,Items) SEl)ER-Cuba BRONZE-J

70-7979aWM , , ^ 71-720961-280

S.Steuoan, 843,000 70-7971-70-215

MjybaL 348.000 71-797970-287

B.Crenshaw, 348,000 72-7971-71-2

C.Beck, 348,000 89740970-276

D.A.WeibrnL 332,250 72-740970-285 F.Zoelter, %0 71-71-71-71-264 T.Watoon,

CPavte,

N-

J.Stedelar, 319S00 EZokol, Il7,000 B.Ltetzke, 316,000 A.Magu, 315,000

70797072-287 4 72-n-7072-235 4 72-71-74-2K 2 322,000 79707074-2 1 7074-72-73-2 1 72-7071-75-2 -1 40707074-283 -1 7972-7075-2 -3 60730076-284 -4 71-720077-2 -5

SnadaytCaM

New Yvfc Gluts 19, New England 17

Chicago 10, Miami 3

Saturday. -1 vs. Greu

at Madisu,

Wis.,2p.m.

New Ywk Jetsjt Tamu Bay, 7 p.m iicago,7p.m.

)andrdli,Argatiu

SOEI^Wayu HacFarlane and Chris PloodCauda bronze - Juo Deboni and Jose Almeida, Brazil

Eights with Muwate GOU) - United Stata (Jouthan Kbaick, Philadelphia: Henra Matthiessen, Pasadena, CaErTKurt Auback. Su Di^ Christophe Hutingto, New Vork; Robert Heyn. AbeecoiTNJ.; Ed Iva, Hamilton, Hass.j David Anderson,

GOLD-AuQuirot, Cuba SILVER-D^Wt

falton-Floyd, Houston

WHTIE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP) - Fteal scora and prize money Sunday 3225,0 LPGA .MuterCard '

in tin

BRONZE-Sto^^,iftai

wi Rdif

G(ED - United States (Sheila Ecbob,

Baton Rouge, La.; Gwen Torrence, r Ga.; Mbbdte Ften, Orlando,

Decatur,

Pittoteii^atCUci^p.m

SeattbaT^LouteTpm

Cincinuti atDetniit,8om. CbvdandatNewYorkGiuts,8p.m

PUiaddp^^ BRONZE-

BRONZE-BrazU

JavcUa GOLD-IvuM Leal, Cuba SEVER-MariaCokin,Cuba BRONZE - Marieta Riera, Venezuela

GO^MuylfflDaltes, ^ SEVERAngela (Xiateiets,^(^auda BRONZE - Leslie SeynMwr.lilin

Val Skinna, 333,750 Shelby Hamlin,

Ayako Okamoto, 10^ Sandra Patewr, lOjlS Dawn Coe, 10,215 Sherri Tttnwr, 10D4 HoUb Stacy. 10,214

JuUeCob, 4 M. J. Smith,

Penny

4,815

3,713

LeAu Casiaday, 3,179 , 3.0

HcutonatNewOrtea,8p.m.

Atluta at Kauu City, ;3D p.m.

satissp'r

BuffaloatLa Angetes Raidm, 9 p.m.

SMtey,^.Z3 Philadelphia at New England, 7 p.m. La Angetes Rams at Su Diego, 8 p.m.

Monday, Aag. 24 Miami at Denver, 8 p.m.

Sute

Pates wilhout uiswate G(HD - Kirsten Barna and Kathleu Heddtejtenada

SEVER - Alice Hend......

Paula, Calif., and Sandy Jansen, i

BRONZE - Magddenu Rotteigua and Yaquelin Hernando, Cuba

eight Pain wtthul coiiwaia - Hildegard Emslander,

GOLD - United Stata (Rochelle Steveu, Baltimore; Deneu Howard,

SEVER-Canada BRONZE-Jamaba

Cindy Ferro,

Boome Lauo, 3,179 Mteste BaWti, 3,178 Kyra Btefcwhte, 2,645 Deeda Roberts, 1,645 Ifirie McGeorge

Transactions

YaouelinHernai I^tweightl

G^D - Hildega _

Rochater, Mten and Cola Parka, Cam-

Pu Anuricu Medab Table

By IV Associated Press BASEBALL Amerku Leigue CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Activated J^ Reun, pilcha, from U I9day dte-aUed Int. Anigned tbe culract of Jack Laiorko, pilcha, to Edmonton of the Pacific (Wt League.

NattenalLugM

bridge,Mass.

SEVER - Karen Smyte and Diane Stn-nige, (tenada bronze - Walkiria Porteltes and LourdaRodrigua.Cuba Stogie ScuDs GOLD - Slku Ciiunam. Canada ^SEVER - Gretehen Weima, Buffalo,

BRONZE - Martha Garcia, Mexico DubteScNb

CHICAGO CUBS-Ptocri Mike Hasu, dtoabted list. Recalled

'.onthe

GOLD - Peggy Johuton, Berkeley, Calif, and Susanlteopa, New Balin, Wis

___________from Iowa of the

AmericuAaociatiw.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Purchased tV contract of Date Berra, inftekter.fromTuctu of the Pacific Cout League. Anigned Buddy Biancalau, infiehter, outrun to Tik-son. Activated Jim r the 21-day Meads, piW:

Cout League B^GE

nirmgh Aag. 11

Ceutey

S B

Tst

United States

1 104 71

Cuba

46 41

146

Canada

52 67

145

BrazU

Argntiu

7 19

Mexico

1016

Venezuela

1010

(telombia

711

Puerto Rko

311

Jamatea

8 7

CoteRba

4 3

DomRepuNic

2 7

Chile

1 3

2 3

__2,644

Nancy Sate Bnra, 2,644 Patty Jordu, 2,lH (teity Mackey, !l24 Barb Mucha, 1,124 Cindy HiU, 2,124 Jana Ancfersu, 2,1 Karen Permezel, 2,

Amy Bcu 2,123 Beverly Klan, 1,631 Carolyn HiU, 1,631 Itenmte Greu, 1,631 Lauri Petersu, 1,631 Hut, 1.6

LU4

Lym Adams, 1,6 Robin Walton, 1,6 Mitzi E(te, 1,63 ShoTi S^ua, 1

Kathryn Vouu, 1,2:

1,234

_______ 1J34

. Vouu, 1,234 .jg-Cuma, liS4 Jan Sl^h^, iM

Sarah LeVeque,

7^6.100-yard

67-7975-2U

697974-213

797309-215

797970-215

740972-215

71-7972-215

72-7973-215 797400-216 7972-70-216

7971-71-216 72-71-73-216 72-7974-216

7972-71-217 797400-219

797973-219 72-7973-219

797974-219 797970-2 797972-2

7971-79-2

7972-73-2 797900-221 797972-221

797972-221

797978-221

797973-221

797974-221 790970-221 7971-72-22

797972-22 2-792-22 792-73-22 7977-79-22

797975-22 792-70-22 2-n-78-22 2-7970-22 797970-22 792-71-23

797979-2

797973-2 797979-2 792-79-224

Ida, from Tui ue. Antedi

------ outiSEtto

:tivated Jim Desbates, pitcha, from day dtoabted list. Optioned Dave pilcha, to Tucson of the Padfic

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Lewis Fails In Record Attempt

IPTOIANAPOLIS (AP) - Carl Uwis needs a perfect day, Greg l^Higanis had the perfect dive and imperfect judging mired mens at the Pan American

The United States, meanwhile, could give away half (rf its iheNo.l.

With a week left, the U.S. take included 150 gold, 104 silver and 71 tnrmize medals enough to qpoi its own little jewelers row.

Cuba reclaimed its runner-up spot in the staiKtings with 143 medals, 58 'ronemedal

Sunday, 40 more than they had Saturday, for a Pan Am recora. The imious high was 284, produced by the U.S. team at the 1964 games in Caracas.

In track, Lewis strung together a sensational series of jumps five of them over 28 feet - but the wind blew away his .chance of breaking Bob Beamons long jump world record of 29feet,2V&ii

But Lewis promised this: When the weather is right, the record will fall.

When the perfect day comes along. Ill be ready, he said, after winning the gold medal with a leap of 2841^.

By winning, Lewis extended his streak in the event to 51.

Im just trying to stretch it out to where I can jump consistently. Then, when the day is there, it happens, he

It happened for Louganis. After nine of 10 dives, he had such a huge

lead that he didnt need his final dive to clinch a double-gold medal sweep insprin^Miard and platfinrm events.

1 wasnt even aware that I didnt need to do the last dive until I finhdi-ed the contest, he said. I dont watch the scores.

His best dive, ttie ninth, earned two perfect scores of 10. His final dive, the most difficult of the meet, got him another one.

Scoring, and all the time it took, is -vdiat started the trouble at mens

Elliott Surprised By Win

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Despite six wins in his last eight starts at Michigan International Speedway, the place remains a mystery to Bill Eluott.

By his own admission, Elliott didnt run particularly well Sunday in the Champion Spark Plug 400 stock car race, but he won.

Elliott beat Winston Cup leader Dale Earnhardt by .76 of a second, taking advantage of his own luck and Earnhardts bad luck.

I dont know why, but it was a weird race, Elliott said. Maybe because there were so many people

to beat and there were so many things happening up front.

I know I just couldnt figure it out today.

ElUott only led twice in the race, for a total of 16 laps, but he had ttie good fortune to be leading on the final lap and thats all that mattered, as he lo^ed his 20th career victory and third this year.

I didn^t think I could catch any-bo(^ at one point there in the race, Elliott said. I would catch back up and then Id fall back off the pace or something would happen.

Richard Petty had the crowd.

estimated at 72,000 fans, pulling for

his 201st victoiy, but the N/ legend took a pit stop with less than 12 laps remaimng ana never quite got back into the hunt.

On the last'caution (flag) we werent too tthewallon $ backstretch in the last lap.

un me lasi cauuon changed tires and th^ w good, said Pet^, who mt I the backstretch m the last 1

Rusty Wallace took over'the lead from Petty with eight laps remaining, but three laps later Wallace hit the wall in turn 4, allowing Earnhardt and Elliott the opportunity to fight it out.

Divisional Champs

Grace Free Will Baptist won the West Division of the Church Softball League this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bradley Hardee, Haywood Outlaw, Frankie Pugh, Wayne Bailey, Bubba Briley,

David Dickerson, Mike Jones; second row. Perry Hardee, Randall Page, Danny Boyd, Troy Hudson, Larry Hardee, Russell Page and D.W. Bailey. Not pictured are Steve Turner and Sammy Pugh.

Elliott slipped past Earnhardt on the high si(fe on the fourth turn with two laps remaining and Earnhardt,

ing on a flaTtire, couli^t reellSn backin.

Richard Petty ran good all day, Elliott said. I felt like he was going to be one of the ones to beat at the end. If he kept running to the finish. Im history.

Elliott, who started in the third position, had no way of knowing about the trouble Earnhardt was having with his Chevrolet Monte Carlo until the race was over.

When he turned down, I stayed on the throttle, Elliott said. I didnt know if I had enough to beat him. I was trying to figure out in my own mind what I was going to do.

It was just a strange race.

Elliott averaged 138.648 mph around the high-banked, two-mile oval in his Ford Thunderbird. His time was two hours, 53 minutes, six seconds.

The victory left Elliott 498 points behind Eamhard, who has 3,151 points in the Winston Cup standings.

Morgan Shepherd, in a Buick LaSabre, was third and Wallace, who drove his Pimtiac Grand Prix to victory last week on the road course at Watkins Glen, N.Y., was fou^.

Rookie Davey Allison, who earned thepole in his Ford, finished fifth.

1 think each win at MIS means a lot in its own way, Elliott said. Each time I come back here, its harder to win. But, we worked hard and came out on top anyway.

Results from Sundays Champion Spark Plug 400 NASCAR stock car race at Michigan International Speedway, with starting position in raren-theses, hnetpwn, type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, prize money and wmners

I! B. P.rt

erbird, mojBStM, 138.648.

Dale Eanihardt, Kannapolis,

**i,?ooOTCT, N.C., Buick

Phillies Win Third Over Cards To Tighten Race

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

The St. Louis Cardinals, who appeared ready a month ago to run away with the National League East, are keeping things interesting particularly for the Philadelphia Phillies.

We just aint hitting. Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said Sunday after the Cards lost to Philadelphia 4-3, their third loss in the four-game series to the Phillies.

That left the team that led the division by 9Mi games on July 23 with just a four-game lead over the Montreal Expos with the defending champion New York Mets 4% back. And even Philadelphia, now nine games behind, is beginning to get pennant visions.

I think were still in this thing, said Juan Samuel, whose two-run sin^e in the seventh inning put the Phillies ahead to stay and Manager Lee Elia added:

There are only about seven weeks left, but at least the possibilities are there. Ive seen stranger things happen.

The Expos, meanwhile, were rallying to beat Pittsburg 10-7 as Tim Raines hit for the cycle and the Mets set a team record with 23 runs in a 23-10 victory over Chicago at Wrigley Field. Darryl Strawb^ drove in five runs and scored five times with four extra base hits, including a three-run homer.

In the NL West race, San Francisco and Cincinnati remained tied, the Reds shutting out San Diego 2-0 and the Giants beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0. Third place Houston beat Atlanta 6-2.

The Cardinals took a 2-1 lead into the seventh inning behind John Tudor, who had allowed just two hits.

Expos 10, Pirates 7 The Expos gave Manager Buck Rodgers a 49th birjhday present by rallying from a 7-4 deficit with six runs in their final two at-bats. It gave the Expos a four-game sweep of their series with the visiting Pirates.

The tide has turned for us, said Raines, who went 5-for-5 and became the first Expo since Tim Foli in 1976. We seem to always find a way to comeback.

The Expos were trailing 7-4 in the seventh when they began their fourth straight late-inning rally against the Pirates.

Mets 23, Cubs 10 The Mets, who blew a 54) lead to Chicago on Friday and 1-0 and 2-0 leads the next two days, broke a five-game losing streak against the Cubs. And Strawberry, who had the biggest role, almost didnt play because a a sore hip. But he said no way when Manager Davey Johnson asked him if he wanted the day off.

Strawberrys biggest blow was his 29th homer, tying a career high, that gave the Mets a 7-0 lead in the fourth. After the Cubs scored five in the fourth off Ron Darling, 10-7, the Mets came back with 10 in the next two innings off Drew Hall.

Giants 1, Dodgers 0 Mike LaCoss allowed just three hits over 10 innings to improve his record to 11-7 and extend the Dodgers scoreless streak against the Giants to 22 innings.

The only run came with two out in the 10th when Chili Davis, pinch hitting for LaCoss, singled off Tim

Leary and Eddie Milner lined a double into the left-field comer to drive him home. That capped a 9-2 homes^ tand for the Giants.

Reds 2, Padres 0 Nick Esasky hit solo homers for the only Cincinnati runs and Ron Robinson and John Franco combined on a three-hitter at San Diego. Robinson, a former reliever, went seven innings and had a career-high eight strikeouts.

Seven innings is probably my limit, said Robmson, who improved his record to 6-3 and has won five of

to ion

six as a starter. Youre let a complete game from ibinson, unless he only has to throw fifty pitches.

Astros 6, Braves 2 Billy Hatcher drove in a career-high four runs with a double and a single and Jim Deshaies won in his. first appearance since being activated trom the disabled list because of tendinitis in his left shoulder. The victory kept Houston just three games back of the Giants and Reds.

a. (8)

Chevrolet Monte

3. (IS) Mori LiiSabn,aoo,

4. (20) Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, Mo., Pontiac Grand Prix a-i-2. aoo, 820,650.

tU&A.

7. (19) Bobby AUisi, Hueytown, Ala., Buick LaSabre, 200,14,m

8. (31) Bud^ Baker, Mooresville, N.C., OldsmobileDelU88,200,88,290.

9. (30) NeU Bonnett. llueytown, Ala., Chevrolet Monte(^lo, 200,810,^10.

10. (22) Gtm Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 200,813,965.

11. (11) Richard P^, andleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, iw 89,990.

12. (13) Rick Wilson, artow, Fla., Oldsmobile Delta 88,199,84,845.

13 (16) Bobbv Hillin Jr., Midland, Texas, Buick LaSabro. 199.111.515.

14. (23 Phil Parsons, Detroit, OldsmobUe Delta 88,199,84,185.

U (^ Marlin, Columbia, Tenn.,

18.7i4) Lake ^eeii!%m. Miss., OldsmobUe Delta 88,199.83,66.

17. (f) harreU Waltrip, FranUin, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, IM 85,270.

18. (8) Beniw Parsons, EOiorbe, N.C., ChevnUet Monte (^^TnoJ,425.

^^^40) Gre^&^ Mattituck, N.Y., Ponac

20. (28)^1^"wX

Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 198, ______

21. (5) Brett BodinejChemung, N.Y., Chevrolet Monte(ar)oJ98.83,40.

^22. (35) J.b. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,195,82,560.

23. (33) Buddy Arlington, MartinsviUe, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 194, 885.

24. (17) Jim Sauter, ecedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,190, engine faUure, ^,840.

26. (12) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 179, rocker arm, 6,360.

27, (18) Kyle Petty. High Point, N.C., Ford Thunderbird J65, en^ fauure, 89,100.

(M) Dave amko, Clarkston, Mich., W(H1 live Ot ChewtM Mmte Carlo, 164, piston, 82,06.

nnf anina fn ^ Richmond, Ashland, Ohio,

nOl gOUU U) Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 16. engine faUure, 81,990

from IkOn _30. /28) Ken Raun, UnadiUa, Ga., kwd

sUi9.

valtrip, StatesvUle, N.C., ,198,W,0ao.

_ (28) Ken Ragan, UnadiUa. Ga., k<Mil

Thunderbird, 16, accTdait. 81,930.

31., (31) Ro^ Combs, Lost Creek, W Va.. Ford Thunderblra, 16. engine faUure, m,93S.

32. (39) Bobby Wa^. MidlanJ, N.C., Chevrolet Monte (hrlo, 137. oil pan J1.86.

33. (9) Terry Labonte, Coriw Christi, Texas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 129, water pump, 810,600.

34. (4) Ken Schrader, FentmTrao., Ford Thundeitird, W. valve, 84,30.

35. (29) Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 77,engine failure 84,465.

36. (38) Ctiar)ie^udol|Ui, ansomvUle, N.Y., Chevrolet Monte (hrio, U, transmission, 81,680.

37. (36) Jimnw Means, Forest City, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo,, valve, 84.430

38. (10) Derrike Cope, Spokane, Wash., Ford Thunderbird. 6, crank shaff 81,670.

39. (37) Dak Jarrett, Hickory. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 25, spark plug, 84,41)0.

6. (32) (hk Varbwougn, TimmonsviUe, S.C., OtdsmobUe Delta U, 22, engine failure. $1,660

He May Think This Trick is Dirty...

But Today,

Busta H.

Turns Gray &30..

Your Friends! npfmfwfw

Puerto Rican judge Heriberto Crerspo was accised of being biased against the United States and removed midway through the vault competition.

Rdbert Cowan, who removed him, said Crerspo was dismissed for pressuring other judges to lower thdr scores for Americans and raise them for Cubans.

Never in my knowledge has tiiis happened before, Cowan said.

Still, Scott Johnson won six medals for the United States two gold and four silver - and Olympic teammate Tim Damett added one.

As a head judge, Crerspo had the power to call conferences when he disagreed with judges scores. An unusual number took place during the floor and vault events. The normal 21/-hour competition lasted nearly four.

It was killing the crowd; it was killing our event, Cowan said. Thafs why he was removed.

He said Crerspos alleged actions may have affected some medal winners, but its not likely the final awards will be changed.

As week one of the games end, so do a number of events track and field, wrestling, weightlifting, cycling, swimming and diving. Among those continuing are baseball, basketball, boxing and gymnastics.

The games end next Sunday.

TRACK AND FIELD

After a weak 22-7V4 effort on which he misstepped, Lewis went 28-8Mi, 284), 28-8^/i, and 28-5% twice. The second, fifth and sixth efforts were wind-aided.

I felt I jumped very well consider-ii^ the wind, Lewis said. Im disappointed that the wind wasnt bettert.

Larry Myricks, the last man to beat Lewis, went 28-1% for the silver.

Lwis also ran he anchor leg as the United States won the 400-meter relay.

The U.S. swept the relays, also winning the men s and womens 1,600 and womens 400 in taking seven of the 10 gold medals on the final day of track and field.

Other U.S. winners were Johnny Gray, who led all the way in the mens 800, and Mary Knisely, who took the womens 3,00(). Cubas Ana Quirot, who had won the womens 400, added the 800 gold; Cubaa Ivonne Leal won the womens javelin; and Chiles Gert Weil got the gold in the mens shot put.

DIVING

Louganis, a five-time world champion, won by nearly 100 points over Matt Scoggin^ of Austin, Texas. Canadas David Bedard was third.

The United States also won both womens diving events - Kelly McCormick of Columbus, Ohio, on the springboard, Michele Mitchell of Boca Raton, Fla., on the platform.

GYMNASTICS

In winning six medals, Johnson broke two Pan Am records. Daggett broke one.

Johnson won the gold in rings with a 19.45 and in parallel bars witti a record 19.575. He also became the first gymnast in Pan Am Games history to compete in the finals for all six apparatus.

He lost in vault to Casimiro Suarez of Cuba, who came from behind by scoring two 9.80s. Suarez also beat Johnson for the gold in the floor exercise.

Daggett scored a 9.70 on the pommel horse and finished with a 19.50 overaU, breaking the 19.45 record set by John Beckner of the United States in 1955.

Felix Aguilera of Cyba won the

horizonal bar gold with a score of 19.7^, also a Pan Am record.

BOXING World champion Kelcie Banks of Chicago was knocked down in the first round, but rallied to beat Ar-naldo Mesa in the first U.S.Ouba matchup. Banks scored well with combinaticMis in the final two rounds for a 3-2 decision in the 125-ppund division.

I think the C!uban mystique should be gone now, U.S. Coach Roosevelt Sanders said. Hopefully, this will say to the rest of our team that it is possible it can be done.

Todd Foster, a 139-pounder from Great Falls, Mont., knocked down George Kellman of Antigua in the second round and the referee stopped the fight. Michael Carbajal of Phoenix scored a unanimous decision over Colin Moore of Guyana at 106 pounds.

BASKETBALL The U.S. team was tested a bit by Uruguay, but still won 105-81. It was the closest of the five lopsided victories for the Americans, who have an averaged wins by a margin of 29.2 points. Willie Anderson of Georgia and Jerome Pooh Richardson of UCLA had 13 points each.

The Americans play Puerto Rico in the semifinals Thursday night.

CYCLING The U.S. team won the 100-kilometer time trial, giving it six medals in cycling, double that of any other country.

The team of Steve Hegg, Dana Point, Calif.; Andy Paulin, of East Palo Alto, Calif.; John Frey, of Albuquerque, N.M., and Kent Bostick, of Corrales, N.M., won by nearly five minutes over Cuba.

TEAM SPORTS The U.S. mens and womens handball teams qualified for the 198B Olympics with exciting victories.

The men beat Cuba 34-32 in overtime. Joe Story of Los Angeles tied the game 28-28 with last-second goal, then six different Americans scored in overtime.

The women didnt need overtime, beating Canada 22-20. Sherry Winn of Colorado Springs scored with 19 seconds left to win it.

Both American softball teams remained unbeaten. The men were 84) after beating Netherlands Antilles 6-1, while the women were 64) following a 4-0 victory against Puerto Rico. The women have outscored oppo nents42-0.

Peru beat the U.S womens volleyball squad 12-15,15-5,15^10,15-5 to move its record to 34). The Americans fell to 1-2.

The U.S. mght-woman team, led by Trade Ruiz-Conforto, the individual champion, won the synchronized swiinming crown.

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Panama Police Called For Nationwide Strike

By REID MILLER Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -The government ordered thousands

the capital today during a nationwide general strike demanding the ouster of the countrys top miutary com*

TYPHOON DAMAGE A man stands beside the wreckage of a school building over the weekend in the province of Samar, Philippines, which was destroyed by typhoon Betty. The typhoon, packing maximum winds of

up to 137 miles per hour and the strongest to hit the county in three years, left 48 pe<vle dead and considerable damage to crops and property. Samar is located 330 miles southeast of Manila. (AP Laserphoto)

It was the fourth work stoppage in two months aimed at strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, considered the power behind President Eric Arturo Delvalles administration.

Hie one-day strike was called by the Natitmal Civic Crusade, a coalition of more than 100 business, professional, student and political groups that has led the anti-Noriega movement since early June.

The Reagan adininistration has backed the Civic Crusades calls for reduced military influence in Panamas government.

The Civic Crusade also scheduled an afternoon demonstration in front of the attorney generals office to protest an Au^. 4 order for the arrest of six opposition leaders on charges of armed insurrection. The men went

into hiding the next day to avoid arrest.

The last general strike, called by the avic Crusade in late July, toou^t business to a virtual standstill m the capital and many other parts of the country for two days.

I would expect similar effectiveness (todays save in certain areas where the government has been bringing strong pressure, said Ricardo Arias Calderon, president of the Christian Democratic Party.

Perhaps transportation will not be as effective, Arias Calderon added. He said police had been bringing strong pressure on government-licensed bus and taxi dnvers to continue work.

The government announced two days ago that it would have 5,000 pouce and soldiers on the streets of the capital today to maintain order and prevent any possible traffic tieups caused by dmonstrators.

Previous strikes have shaiply curtailed work in Panama City^s banking and financial center, the largest in Latin America, but have had no effect on operations of the Panama Canal, the vital shipping link be

tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

The latest strike call came as Panama entered its 11th week of pro-and anti-government protests.

Despite government closure of three opposition newspapers and censorship of radio ana television, the strike call was spread throughout the capital, mostly by handbills and word-of-mouth.

when Norii^s former second-in-command, Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera, publicly accused the general of corru^on, election fraud and a role in the 1981 death of former strongman Gen. Omar Torrijos and the 1985 murder of opposition leader

Herrera was arrested July 27 and has been held incommunicado ever since.

Earlier this month, Diaz Herrera retracted his accusations against Noriega in a deposition released by the government. Opposition leaders say Diaz Herrera was forced to make the retraction.

PHHippines Told To Brace For Another Typhoon Hit Students Study 'Motherland'

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Weather experts warned Filipinos on Sunday to prepare for another typhoon as the death toll from last weriis Ty[dioon Betty rose to 48.

A bulletin from the weather service said the new typhoon, called Cary, was centered Sunday afternoon about 310 miles northwest of Manila.

It said Cary packed winds of up to

Striking Workers Injured In Seoul

ByC.W.LIM Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Thousands of workers clashed with riot police today at South Koreas largest shipyard after six companies locked out striking employees, news

Trtssaid.

Seoul, meanwhile, about a dozen bus drivers were reportedly injured when they clashed with union leaders wielding steel pipes. Scores of bus drivers have been on strike in the capital.

And at least 19 striking workers were injured, some seriously, when. they were attacked by office workers at the nations largest textile company 85 miles south of Seoul, news repmtssaid.

South Korea has been gripped by four weeks of widespread labor unrest, as workers demanding higher pay and freer unions have walked off their jobs. The strikes come on the heels of a successful popular cam-paiffl for democratic reforms.

government said at least 276 workplaces were fully or partly shut down today.

Yonhap, the Korean news agency, said the shipyard violence in the southern city of Ulsan occurred after union leaders from six of the Hyundai ^ps 12 companies threatened a joint wildcat strike today to press their demands for wage hikes and improved wwking conditions.

Management responded by closing the six companies and declaring it was prepared to fight to the end against me illegal labor alliance of the unions.

One of the companies, Hyundai Heavy Industries O)., Koreas largest shipyard, blocked its main gate with a 1,000-ton steel structure, Yonhap said.

Hundreds of riot police blocked a 2(^-mile road leading to the shipyard aiKl surrounded the five other Hyundai companies, Yonhap said.

Under a driving rain, 5,000 workers gathered at the shipyard and cut open the ^tes. Riot police fired tear ^ to Mock other workers from entering the shipyard, but 15,000 more eventually poured into the

Carbide Offering Funds For Bhopal

BHOPAL, India (AP) - Union Carbide Corp. offered in court today to give more than $4.6 million in interim relief on humanitarian grounds to victims of the toxic gas leak at its plant that left at least 2,300 people dead.

Indian Attorney General K. Parasaran called the amount absolutely insignificant but did not rule out further negotiations.

The Union Urbide offer would include $1.6 million in dividends of Union Carbide India Ltd. since the leak of methyl isocyanate gas in 1984. It also would include about $3 million deposited with the American Red Cross immediately after the gas leak.

The offer came after Bhopal District Court Judge M.W. Deo held talks with Parasaran and Union Carbide attorney Fali Nariman at which

the judge said the victims should receive a substantial amount of reconciliatory interim relief.

The offer of interim relief was expected to be discussed and adjudicated as part of the pretrial proceedings in the governments suit against Union Carbide, a Danbury, C^nn.-based multinational company.

India is suing Union Carbide for $3 billion because of the Dec. 3, 1984 methyl isocyanate leak leak from a praticide plant in Bhopal. The leak killed an estimated 2,300 people and seriously injured several thcHisand.

The trial is not expected to begin until next year. A Union Carbide statement today said the company regretted the government hacf not provided adequate information on the number of people in need of assistar

shipyard for a 2^-hour rally, Yonhap said.

Some workers destroyed windows and blocked a four-lane highway next to the shipyard with a steel apparatus, the agency said.

After the rally, 5,000 of the"' workers, using a movable steel structure as a shield, marched into nearby downtown Ulsan and clashed with riot police, who fired tear gas, Yonhap said.

There were no immediate reports of injuries or arrests.

The countrys widespread labor unrest follows the governments agreement last month to sweeping democratic reforms, including direct presidential elections and fewer restrictions on labor activity.

President Chun Doo-hwan accepted the reforms following weeks of violent anti-government protests.

The government has so far encouraged unions and employers to settle their labor disputes through negotiations, but some officals have warned of possible intervention if the strikes threaten the countrys ex-port-fueled economy.

Culture and Information Minister Lee Woong-hee said today that South Koreas social and economic stability were in danger because of unions seeking to resolve years-old grievances at once and hastily.

Meanwhile, South Korea launched its annual military training exercises. Lee said the war games would be strenuous, to safeguard the nation from growing dangers within and without.

Government officials said they are attaching special significance to the annual exercises b^use of social instability caused by the labor problems.

The war games, which continue until Saturday, include a simulated suiprise attack by North Korea, which invaded the south in 1950 to begin a three-year war in which the United States took part.

We intend to make this years exercise an occasion through which we can recheck out defense ability and strengthen the spiritual rearmament of our people, Lee said.

75 mph and was moving toward Cagayan province on northern Luzon Island at 7 mph. Chief government meteorologist Amadn Pineda predicted the typhoon would hit the area late today if it stayed on course.

He said Carys fringe winds would start lashing the area, about 210 miles north of Manila, early Monday.

The Philippine Red Cross meanwhile Sunday reported four more deaths, bringing to 48 the death toll when Typhoon Betty battered southeastern Luzon and nearby islands. Betty, with winds up to 137 mph, struck last Wednesday and Thursday. It was the strongest typhoim to hit this country in tlu%e years.

It left more than 200,000 people homeless and an additional 400,000 in need of help because of damage to homes or crops. Red Cross officials said.

The officials added 13 people were still missing and more than 100 were injured. They estimated damage at $31.8 million. ^

ByJOHNPOMFRET Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Chinese overnment took 200 young inese-Americans for a free summer camp to introduce them to their mottierland in hopes the students will eventually contribute their skills to Chinas modernization.

It was a wonderful kind of world, said Jacqueline Lee, 21, of D.C., as she retmned week from Beijing. In the beginning, I took one look at the bathroom and wanted to go home, but I learned a little acceptance ami it became fascinating.

A professor suggested that students have become pawns in a power play between the communist government of mainland C^na and the nationalists on Taiwan.

Chinese-Americans are important to both countries, so its obvious that both China and Taiwan will woik hard to influence them, said law professor Hung Dah Chiu, an expert

in overseas Chinese affairs at the University of Ma^land.

The Communist Chinese summer camp is part of their unification program with Taiwan, he said, '"ntey try to get these children to influence their parents against Taiwan.

Miss Lee and about 40 other Chinese-Americans spent three weeks in a camp where mey studied Chinese, calligraphy, Chinese dance and martial arts.

The program, in its first year, is designed to introduce the Chinese motherland to Chinese-Americans, said Yao Shanzhou, a consul at the Chinese Consulate in New York.

All expenses are paid except for air fare, he said.

Yao said the students, who came from about 10 states, ranged in age from 17 to 30 and were afl the sons and daughters of successful Chinese-Americans.

We h^ these youngsters in the future will make various contributions to Chinas modernization program, Yao said.We place a great

emphasis on these people, especially themtellectuals.

They stressed that a lot, said Karen Kao, 15, of Pittsburgh. They really pushed their development and said It would be great if we could go back and help them grow.

Yao said China wants the students to stay in America, become successful here and contribute their expertise to Chinas economic development later.

We hope to reach them early enou^ so that when they become rich fiiey will remember us, he said.

Its nothing against Taiwan, saidYao. We are just trying to build our country.

Yao said the program, which has conducted camps for about 200 students in Beijing, Shanghai and Canton, would probably be expanded.

Qien Snih-san, an official at Taiwans Coordination CouncU for North American Affairs, said his government was watching the Chinese]

program closely.

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BENEFIT CONCERT 1960s stars Dee Oark, left, and Fabian pose in the dressing room backstage at Memorial Auditorium in Greenville, S.C., prior to a weekend fund-raising concert for Clark, who suffered a

disabling stroke a few months ago. Several acts popular during the 1960s worked the concert, like Lou irstie, The Shirelies, and others along with Fabian. (AP Laser-photo)

Elvis Followers Conclude Anniversary Observance

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -

The

Elvis Presley faithful were leaving Memphis today following an eiho-

tional nine-day observance marking the 10th anniversary of the singers death.

We just wanted to be close to Elvis at this time. Its such a special year, said Lorraine Punter of London as she looked over the rows of flower stands along a walkway to Presleys grave.

Ms. Punter, 23, saved for a year and a half to make the pilgrimage.

The celebration, call^ Elvis International Tribute Week, drew more than 50,000 tourists and fans to Presleys former residence, Graceland, and its 36,000-square-foot souvenir shopping center, managers of the house said.

They came from across the United States and from France, Switzerland, Sweden, Japan and 9 take pi

other foreign countries to take part in

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dances, musical shows, memorial services, Elvis trivia contests and tours of places around town that played a part in Presleys life.

The largest single event, a candlelight vigil past Presleys grave in a small Graceland garden, mew up to 20,000 spectators and participants, said Todd Morgan, a spokesman for the Gracelandf Division of Elvis Presley Enterprises.

The graveside vigil began at 9 p.m. Saturday and ended at 6:30 a.m. Sunday.

This whole week has been exactly what we expected it to be, Morgan said.

Members of the Elvis Country Fan Club of Austin, Texas, the primary organizers of the annual vigil, released two white doves as the all-night procession ended.

The birds were apparently confused by lights from a television camera, however, and fluttered to the ground a few yards away, said Georgann Reynolds of Austin, a member of the club.

It wasnt as pretty as it could have been, she said.

Elvis fans and tourists streamed through Graceland in capacity numbers all through the week. Managers said they expected up to 4,500 visitors Sunday, including 1,000 fans from Great Britan.

Ms. Punter, a member of the group, said she saved for 18 months and took a second job at a pub near London to collect enough money for the Graceland trip.

It was really hard work and 1

minute of it, she said, it the trip was worth the

hated ew butai effort.

She said she spent $2,500 for transportation and lodging and brought about $2,000 in spending m<

Another fan, Shirley Crombie, 22, said she and her husband, Duncan,

delayed moving into a new house to save money for the trip.

But it was worth every penny, shesaid.

abuse, was when he died Jheart disease at Graceland on Aug. 16, 1977.

The fans have returned each year since to observe the date, but the crowd for the 10th anniversary was said to be the largest ever.

Presleys grave was covered Sunday with flowers dropped by fans, and dozens of floral arrangements lininu a walk leading to the grave besidfe Gracelands swimming pool.

The arrangements were shaped like hearts, guitars, lightning bolts and hound dogs, and one with a plastic telephone at its center carried a banner reading, Jesus Called.

Several hundred fans attended a memorial service Sunday at Memphis State University to hear former friends and associates of Presley give accounts of his private life.

Otto Has West Germans Laughing In The Aisles

By JOAN FISCHER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany

dian wrote, trying to account for his

^s cries every two hours during

nose I

^ the night.But after he bit my nose

(AP) - West Germany might not be figured out he was hungry. known for its humorists, but a scat- In a countiy where much humor is

terbrained, gawky comlian named politi^Uy oriented, Otto is apolitical

storm, ly records

With best-selling comi ______

and books, sold-out tours and two hit movies behind him, he has become Germanys most popular young comic in decades.

About 3 million people flooded West German cinemas to see Ottos latest movie in the first two weete after it opened in July. Pictures of Otto with ms newborn son recently made the front page of the mass-circulation Bild newspaper, with a column by Otto about fatherhood.

At first I thought Little Otto wanted a good-night kiss, the come-

Xheers' Tries New Element

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ANGELES (AP) - The of Shelley Long has the n gang at Cheers acting like a bunch of nervous newcomers on the eve of the hit comedys sixth season.

NBC hopes to give the series new life by introducing a fresh element to the romantic chemistry that has kept Cheers bubbling for five years Kirstie Alley, a tough, dark-haired antidote to Longs ditzy, intellectual blonde.

Long left the show at the end of last season when her contract was up to pursue a blossoming movie career. AUey is a^ newcomer whose most notable credit is her role in the miniseries North and South.

In the new season of Cheers, the womanizing Sam Malone, played by Ted Danson, is forced to sell his Boston bar to a corporation. Alley is sent in to run the place and becomes his boss. Diane, the waitress played by Long, was written out by having her leave Sam at the altar and go off to write a novel.

Alley and Danson appeared at a news conference with producer James Burrows recently to try to convince TV critics that the show is embarking on a whole new run.

Burrows said, in fact, that Longs character had taken on a life of its own and carried the show far afield from its original concept as a Tracy-Hepbum romantic comedy.

The woman was supposed to be an executive, a business executive. That was, like, the original conception of the show, Burrows said. And then, through evolution, it became more of a pretentious, college-student relationship with Sam. So, in a way, its going back to the original roots of Cheers, which was this professional woman and this ex-professional ballplayer.

Burrows almost made it sound like the show would be better without Long, though he insisted that was not what he meant. But had Sam and Dianes marriage gone through it was pending while Long pondered whether to stay or go the show would have no longer been about a bar, but about a marriage, he said.

Danson noted, tongue-in-cheek, that the average life of a relationship in Hollywood is five years, so it was an appropriate time for Diane to leave.

In Alley and Danson, Burrows said, we feel we have two people who are {(oing to be on stage t(^ether who we ; eel nave a lot of chemistry tc^ether and who have taken a lot of chemistry.

Cheers, the No. 3-rated show last season, will stay on Thursday nights, behind the No. 1-rated The Cosby Show and its spinoff, A Different World. Between the cushy time slot, the popularity of the remaining regulars and the still-fresh writing, it would seem the Cheers crowd has nothing to worry about. StUl, Burrows and Danson professed to be nervous.

But, said Danson, thats exciting. Its great to be nervous and scared and be a new boy again. I think thats great. You know, how wonderful for us that we have a vehicle established, and we still at the same time get to have to prove ourselves again. I think thats great. I really do.

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and light, mixing a slapstick style with some wry wit. His routine is a free-flowing potpourri of one-liners, songs and jt^es surrounding his hapless character.

In a t^ical stage routine Otto nonchalantly juggles an apple, a bowling ball and an egg the natural enemy of the boAg ball.

Seconds later, hes wearing a doctors coat and discoursing on the knee as the worlds least-known and most deplorably neglected erogenous zone.

Rubbing his hands together fiendishly, he then addresses the younger members of his audience: And now Otto is going to show you how to con-

InOtto - The New Film Otto is, as usual, in a situation as socially non-ideal as his appearance: no job, no money, no romance. He is infatuated with a beautiful but cold4iearted woman who doesnt love him, and he is oblivious to a plain but kind-hearted woman who does.

He stumbles his way to fame and fortune as an animal psychologist and finds love after decidirg the

vert Daddys loudspeakers into two ful hamster cages.

wonderful

Otto was bom 39 years ago as Otto Waalkes in the town of Emiden in the countrys northwestern tip. With his narrow chest, unimpressive biceps and receding hairline, his looks move audiences to pity and amusement. He wears his bag^ jeans nearly up to his chest and ommds about like a rabbit, his hands held paw-like in front of him.

But Otto thinks its a mistake to demand too much of a statement from humor. Its typically (3erman to try to analy% comedy, he said in a recent interview. He cant imagine, for instance, Americans asking a comedian such as Steve Martin what his particular message is.

plain Jane isnt so bad after all.

Volker Rittner, professor of sociology at the University of Cologne, said that Ottos sorry physical and social state partly accounts for his popularity.

People see themselves reflected in Otto, and feel affirmed, he said. *

Said Weising: Hes so clumsy ai^ yet so lovable. The audience wants to hug him.

Ottos good humor goes beyond the stage. Last September, he clownishly Ux to the tennis courts with an oversized racket in a match for UNICEF against West German tennis hero ^ris Becker.

Sporting a Mercury-winged baseball cap and roller skates, Otto burst in on West Germanys comeify scene 15 years ago. His origins almie made people laugh because no one expected a comic to arise from East Fnesland, a flat, remote rural area near the North Sea, whose inhabitants. West German lore claims, are very slow-witted.

Otto, proud of his roots, said he was the onlv East Frisian who yodels, and defiantly waved the fictitious East Frisian flag, a plain white piece of cloth.

Germans need loosening up in loir Mkioiionship to com^y, he Iter line of development

their relationship to comedy, he

said. A lii......

in humor here was broken by the Nazi period and the war.

Younger West (Jermans are better able to accept humor at face value, he says, even though he appeals to all ages and educational backgrounds.

Most comedians here are eiUier for intellectuals or for those with veiy simple tastes, but not for both lume

Its a white eaj background, he sail

le on a white

^S&^iNirnx Odk)\ ^ PunTHtAMRtS

audiences, said Klaus Weising, a

program planner for the ZDF nationwide televisen network. Otto

bridges the gap. Theres something about Otto for everybody.

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For pizza out it*s Pizza Inn?

^mmmmmm

I 99' PIZZA.

I Buy puta and rcI ibc i

luUrr

I Aamr ilvle piaaa with equal number of I loppinffi for 9* Pretenl ihn roupon 9 with ipwal rkerh. Not valid wilk anv 9 other offer.

9 Etpiralian: S/ 31/ 87

^ will For piMM out ll' PIhm Inn |

Slzzainni

9 33.00 or 32.00 off.

9 IS.UO off a (iiani or 12.00 off a 9 Laife iiM pttaa. any iiylr and aa maav

toppinia aa you want. Prearni ihia

! roui

ipan with ipMM rkcrli. Not valid with anv other offer Kipirauan: 8/31/87

; 8/ 31/ 87

Pizza iiuil

.If III For pirta out a Plita Inn

Its Fun To Eat Pizza!

KlizalM'th City, Greenville, JarkMinvUle Murehead City, Washinftton

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 money 4 Linen vestment 7 Rouse to action 11 Andys sidekick

13 It might be

polluted

14 King-size sandwich

15 avis

16 French monarch

17 The same

18 Intone 20 Dudley

Do-Rights sweetheart 22 Fixed charge 24 Banquets 28 Went off the diet

32 Worship

33 Zhivago's love

34 Stone or Ice

36 Israeli seaport 37ixternal ear 39 Runs full tilt

41 Votes into office 43 Discuss, slang

44 Fleming and Hunter

46 City in Belgium

50 The from Brazil

53 Pasha or Baba

55 Whats the big _

56 Guinness

57 Relatives

58 Exchange premium

59 Anagram for oner

60 Printers units

61 Cid and Greco?

DOWN

1 Painter Chagall

2 Nanking nurse

3 Dickens character

4 Swiss river

5The in

Winter

6 Lawyers concern

7 Home of the Phillies

8 Cincinnati player

9 Miners quest

10De Luise 12 Home of the Giants 19 It might be high, in London 21 Actress Thompson

Solution time: 23 mins.

HHa (aaraHGS nraa f:iaraf=i HH0 mw HoaEH saciBaani ama rasB

mrj [iH'i! [aiH araa naraaM aaa EciHiaan mwmii aoonaa aramnaH

Saturdays answer 8-17

23 Schedule abbr.

25 Und-berghs flight

26 Pitfall, for one

27 Defeats at bridge

28 Leather flask

29 Ski resort

30 Sea eagle

31 Cake ingredient

35 Corn unit

38 Read glance

40 Fall behind

42 Plumbers aid

45 Slender

47 of Darkness (movie)

48 Simon or Diamond

49 Resort in New Mexico

50 Ending for cross or crow

51 Barcelona bravo

52 Strong impulse

54 Those in office

Bering Her Burden

A few days ago, Lynne Cox, 30, swam across the Bering Strait. Actually, she only endured the bone-chilling cold for the 2.7-mile part of the Bering Strait that separates Little Diomede Island (United States) from Diomede Island (the Soviet Union). Ms. Cox was wearing only a bathing suit and bathing cap despite the frigid 42-degree temperature. The entire Bering Strait, which separates the continents of Asia and North America, is 55 miles across at its shortest point.

DO YOU KNOW - What string of Islands extends westward from Alaska just south of the Bering Strait? FRIDAYS ANSWER - Henry Aaron broke Ruths lifetime regular-season home run record.

8-17-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Rightcr Imtitttte

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Aug. 18 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont be upset by anything unusual <x dramatic which arises today. Although this matter appears problematical, there are sonm big opportunities in it. ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You wiD communicate well today, with tte excqitimi ^ one situation which could be tonporarily iqisetting. TAURUS (A^ 20 to May 20): Try to find out what it is that your mate wants from you

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): One of yourmost dependable allies may seem to ODDOse you this evening, but dont let that distract your attention.

)N CHILDRENuune 22 to July 21): Your mate may consider some

LEO(Ji who he or

I can

^GO (August 22 to September 22): Get busy on matters which have been drawing your attmitimi, and dtmt let a situaticm at home distract you.

UBRA (September 23 to October 22): Handle long-distance correspondence which you have been neglecting. Epjoy a tranquil evening of domesticity. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Follow the advice of those who are

in your line of business and have been in it mu^ longer thmi you have. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Bring an idea to th

tiontothei .

CAPRICRN (December 22 to Ji ance improved so that you can accomi future.

--------^ : You ma)-----,

ave taken care of creative tasks which need attention.

Do whatever will lighten the atmosphere at home and bring more harmony to the domestic scene as a result. YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be quite attractive.

very alert and nicely attuned to modem modes of expression. Your child be very resentil of having antiquated methods imposed upon him or her, so be encouraging in creative ideas which can hdp to build a successful career.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely uptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN ANO OMAR SHARIF

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

K83 97 0KJ1062 A965

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Consider what might happen if you rebid two clubs now. If partner takes a preference to two diamonds, you will feel guilty about suppressing your spade support. However, your hand is not worth another bid. You can avoid this dilemma by raising to two spades immediately.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

transfer bids, go ahead. If not, start with a Stayman two-club inquiry. If partner bids anything but two spades, you will next rebid two spades to show a hand of 8-9 points and five spades.

afford to show your second suit, since you are strong enough for a third bid should partner simply prefer two diamonds.

raise to four spades.

8-17 CRYPTOQUIP

BVA CAJTN CJAHYA, SIB SBTO VMY PIYH-KPJQM: K OKQQ KO

QKNY KO KM.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE NERVOUS, UNSUCCESSFUL DIETER AVOIDED RSH STORES: I HATE SCALES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals T

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K95 97 0AK762 AJbS

The bidding has proceeded:

South/"West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have the values for a jump raise of partners suit, but you lack a fourth trump. This time you can

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q982 9KJ7 095 10653

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

10 19 ?

What action do you take?

A.If you play negative doubles, you have the right shape for it. With almost all your strength in the oppo-nents suit, however, your hand is too weak for any action. Pass, and see how the auction develops.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ762 9K8 OQ983 73

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.You want to employ an invitational auction which will show that you hold five spades. If you use

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ7 9Q92 0A1063 AK6 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

INT Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 # Pass

What action do you take?

A.This depends on your methods. If you are playing forcing Stayman, partner might have only 8-9 points, but he also could have a good hand. Therefore, a mere raise to game isnt enough. Cue-bid three clubs to show your concentration of honors while at the same time telling partner you have a maximum no trump with excellent spade support. If you are playing non-forcing Stayman, partners hand is limited, so simply

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9AKJ85 9AKJ3 Q762

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.What started out as a most promising hand no longer looks quite as good. After the one spade response, you cannot even guarantee your side can make a game; therefore, a jump shift is out of the question. Rebid two diamonds, not two clubs. If partner passes, we should be in a safe spot, but that might not be true in clubs.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.FUNKY WINKINBIAN

LOOK /rriiiAr .'The rxtball

TEA/V) /I DUMKINJG BOCfTH

kerg: at the fair /

AND BULL BSHKA ,7WE SCHOOL , /SINTHE

SEAT/

nuunoM

'Sol?f^YmeY

PiTtHae.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Mondw. August 17,1987 B-7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

rates.

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum

1 Day...........85'per line pet day

2-3 Days.........65'per line per day

<6 Days..,......58'per line per day

2-l<Days........53'per line per day

Display Ads

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office houri!

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rowrw Ihs right to eiM or rs-loct ony advortlsemoni tubmli-led.

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad rnlnlstrafrlx of fhe estate of

Velma R. Weeks late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February 3, 1988 or fhis notice or same will be

picadi In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said

estate please make Immediate payment

ThIsaistdayof July, 1987. iW.Hodoe

Priscilla W. Hodges 107 Wellesley i^d Washinton, N.C. 27889 Administratrix of fhe estate of Velma R. Weeks, deceased. Augusta, 10,17,24,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Janelle L. KIttrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before February 3, 1988 or this notice or same will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery.

aid

All persons Indebted to sal_ estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of June, 1987.

Jacks. KIttrell 7531 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 William A. KIttrell 2531 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrators of the estate of Janelle L. KIttrell, deceased. August3,10,17,24,1987.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of

a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Division of

Vocational Rehabilitation Ser vices at the Division's Eastern Regional Office, Conference Room, 404 St. Andrews Street, Greenville, North at 7:00 p.m. on

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time It appears in lha paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, plaasa call us bafore 9:30 a.m. and wo will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances fot errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellationf

If you wish to cancel an ad. please cHI before 9:30 am. on the day that Is is scheduled to run and wo will remove it. We cannot cancel ads aHor 9:30 am. _

deadlines

ClaeaHiad Display Daadllnaa

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassHiad Lina Daadliiwa

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

001 Public Notices

Thursday, August 27,1987.

THE PURPOSE OF THE HEARING Is to obtain public

tion Services and the State Plan

for Providing Sup-ment Services ro

Individuals with Severe Handl caps. Copies of the State Plan Supplements will be available

for Insp^ion each weekday 18:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from

from 8

August 17,1987 to August 27,1987 at the Eastern Regional VR Facility, Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, North Carolliw; and In the Unit OHices In Elizabeth City, Goldsboro, Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Washington, Whiteville, Wilmington, and Wilson, North Carolina.

The State Plan Supplements are

under the authority of 1973 as

he Rehabilitation Act of______

amended by Public Law 99 506. The propoMd effective date Is October 1,1987.

COMMENT PROCEDURE. Any Interested person may present his/her views and comments as follows:

1. By oral presentation for no more than fen (10) minutes at the hearing. (Persons wishing to make oral presentations should contact Jackie Stalnaker at the address specified below by August 26,1987.): or

2. By submitting a wrlHen statement to Jackie Stalnaker at the address specified below by August 27, 1987. Written statements should Indicate the pages and sections of the supplements to which the comments are addressed.

INFORMATION. Any person may request additional informa

tion regarding the State Plan lementsby

Supplements by writing or call Ing:

Jackie Stalnaker, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Ser vices, P.O. Box 26053, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, (919) 733-

336^

August 17,1987.

NOTICE OF:

PUBLIC MEETING IN ACCORDANCE WITH 10 NCAC10F.0034; PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS SAB NIfe, Inc., Edison Batteries announces that It will conduct

two public meetings regarding irdoi

expanded hazardous waste management activities at the

001 Public Notices

Greenville, North Carolina facility located at 251 Industrial Boulevard. Currently this facill-

W Is regulated under fhe Resource Conservation and Re

covery/ tor of

' Act (RCRA) as a genera-hazardous waste. SAB NIfe Intends to obtain a RCRA permit for the storage of hazardous waste In a proposed waste storage building. The purpose of the meeting Is to inform the community of the types, quantities and sources of tfw wastes to be stored and to allow the community an opportunity to express any concerns. The purpose of the second meeting will be to resolve any community concerns. SAB NIfe encourages the public to attend these meetings.

Meeting Date September 17,1987

7:00 p.m.

Location

Ateeting

Wahl-CMtes School East Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 Meeting Date November 19,1987 7:00p.m. .Wahl-Coates School East FIHh Street Greenville, NC 27834 The primary activity at the Greenville facility is the production of NIckel-Cadmlum batteries. In the future, this facility will also manufacture Zinc-Air batteries. Spisnt Ni-Cd and Zn-Alr regeneration and/or reclamation. Hazardous wastes will

be generated iind accumulated In the production, regeneration.

and reclamation processes. These wastes will also be stored in the proposed waste storage building prior to being shipped off-site for reclamation or

dIspoMl. Spent batteries will be ' in fhe proposed storage

stored

building before being transfer red to fhe manufacturing build

Ing for regeneration or reclamation.

August 17,1987

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

TownofWlntervllle A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment of the Town of WInterville, In the

Municipal Building, at 7:30 p.m. September l, 1987. The pur-

pose of this meeting Is to hear the views of the public on an application for a Conditional Use Permit under the terms of Article X, Section 13-63 of the WInterville Zoning Ordinance. The Board of Adjustment has

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

In Memoriam...................003

Cart Of Thanks .....005

Special Notices....; 007

TiswelS Tours.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Health Cam...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale........... 06?

Instruction ^..........114

Lost And Found ......,t15

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional ............124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals........... 131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative ............057

Clerical.............. 058

MedkW......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

Teachers.....................062

Technical 4 Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted ................i90

Roommate Wanted...-. 1

Wanted To Buy ........194

Wanted To Lease.............^,196

Wanted To Rent...............'i98

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent .......18F

SALE

Autos For Sale .......011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets ..................050

Antiques.... ................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood. Coal..............080

Fumitum...................,,.081

Garage-Yart Sales.............082

Heavy Equtpmem...............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment .......086

Farm Products................088

Fruits 4 Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home insurance........103

Musical Instruments .. Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale.

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property

Land For Sale.......

Mobile Home Lots For Sale. Lots For Sale.

Resort Property For Sale Timoertand 4 Timber Townhouses For Sale

001 Public Notices

recMvM application for a permit to allow placanwnf of an advorflsing sign, oasf of N.C. 11 By-pau, just south of American Truck and Auto Leasing, Wlntervllla. For more information contact the Town Planner's Office In the Municipal Building.

AlanLllley Town Planner August 17,24,1987.

FILE NO; 87 CVS540 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION CENTER, INC.

Plaintiff,

ROY HALE d/b/a HALE'S SALES,

Defendant,

and

MARTIN RANCHER d/b/a CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS Defendant

JOINTLY AND SEVERALLY TO: ROY HALE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fned In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; your refusal to pay for waterbeds and

refusal to pay for waterbeds and supplies sold to you during the period of July 17, 1984 until November 7,1984

In the amount

of 813,036.68 as yet unpaid and additionally for fraud In Issuing worthless checks to pay for said

goods In which the Plaintiff seeks punitive damages and additionally for unfair business practices as defined by N.C.G.S. Chapter 75 in which fhe Plaintiff seeks treble damages.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I4fh day of ^tember 1987, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so fhe party seeking service against

Cwill apply to the court for relief sought.

This the 29th day of July, 1907. Hughb.Cox Attorney at Law Suite 102 Hendrix BIdg.

PostOfflceBox154 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757-3977 August3,10and17,1987.

001 Public Notices

FILE NO: 87 CVS 540 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION CENTER, INC.

Plaintiff,

ROY HALE d/b/a HALE'S SALES,

Defendant,

and

MARTIN RANCHER d/b/a CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS Defendant

JOINTLY AND SEVE RALLY TO: AAARTIN RANCHER Take notice that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled

action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: your refusal to pay for waterbeds and )lies solo to you during the

of July 17, 1984 until 7, 1984 in the amount

iber

of 813,036.68 as yet unpaid and additionally for fraud in issuing worthless checks to pay for said

in which the Plaintiff

seeks punlflve damages and additionally for unfair business practices as defined by N.C.G.S. Chapter 75 In which the Plaintiff seeks treble damages.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of September 1987, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the

date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and

upon your failure to do so the

party seeking service against

Cwlll apply to the court for relief sought.

This the 29lh day of July, 1987. Hughb.Cox Attorney at Law Suite 102 Hendrix BIdg.

Post Office Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757-3977 August 3,10 and 17,1987.

People

NEED

classified

007

Special Notices

WOOD.

_______Pickup at 504

East 10th (across from Wendy's).

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

Oil Autos For Sale "AGCX)DPLACE

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EM AUTOSALES

THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

013 Buick

foF Navy 1983 BuIck

LeSabre. Fully loaded, excellent

ly u ______

condition. 8478). Call 752-5190 or 758-1096.

1978 BUICK Century. Air, AM/ RM stereo, excellent condition. Original owner. 8995. Call after 7 p.m. 756-2546.

1985 BUICK Park Avenue-Metallic gray, low mileage, all extras. Call 752-7131.

015 Chevrolet

chback, automatic transmission, air conditioner, excellent condltioiv One owner, 70,000, miles. 757^1096 nights, 827-2392 nights and

1980 MONZA 2 door, 4 in the floor. Good condition. 752-4561. 1985 SS MONTE CARLO, low

mileage,

758-6^.

loaded! 87,800. Call

JUST

(DALL

A\NAir

Call us today. Results. They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

752-6166

018 Ford

1965 MUSTANG. 8800. Call 758

8572 after 6 p.m.

1974 MUSTANG II hatchback. Engine has had a lot of work on It, Silt still needs a tune up. 8350. 752-3083, nights/early a.m.

1977 FORD LTD, power seats and windows, air, very clean, 81200 or best offer. Call 757-0543 after 6.

1979 FORD Pinto, low mileage, very clean. 758-4386.

1985 LTD BROUGHAM, loaded, 88500 negotiable. Call 758-5189 after 5, anytime on weekends.

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE 1986 Oldsmobile 98. Fully loaded, 18,800 miles, automatic, 812,200.355-3492.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 442, load ed, AM/RM cassette, good condition, new transmission: 82500. 756-6890.

1983 MAROON Oldsmobile Cutlass, excellent condition, 83790. Call 752 2315.

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 2000. Low mileage. Contact Steve Dail, 756-5191.

1986 GRAND AM, black, fully loaded, take over lease payments of 8249.10. Call 747-5184 before 2 p.m.

1986 PONTIAC 6000 station wagon, power wIndows/door locks, Ak^FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, 3rd seat, 24K miles, 810,400. Call 758 4215.

024

Foreign

SALE Datsun 300ZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T-tops, low mileage. Immaculate condition. Must sell immediately I Will sacrifice for 812,500. Call anytime 355-6678.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI,

1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, only 30K miles. 84,600. Days, 752-3101: Nights, 756-6678.

1979 M6B new paint, interior work, headers and weber. All

original equipment, low mile age, 82850.925-r

^3581.

1980 HONDA Prelude-air condi tIon, automatic, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, new paint, new tires. Second owner. Price negotiable. 758-6519 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

1982 MAZDA GLC, automatic transmission, good condition. 82300. Cali 830 0671.

1W TOYOTA CELICA GT, black, AM/FM stereo cassette,

air, automatic, great condition <f;

Call 756-2355, exf 278, days; 756-3244atter6p.m.

1986 VW JETTA, fully equipped. Like new. Asking 89800.355 2145. 84 HONDA ACCORD LX, loaded with all power, air, 5 speed transmission. Days 752 5060, after 7p.m., 758 4311

029

Auto Parts & Service

BED LINERS: fits 1984 thru

1987 Toyota short bed trucks arly 8

________jDepa

or 1-800-682 5437.

Regularly 8325, close out 8149 While they last! Call Toyota irtment, 756-3228

032 Boats & Motors

AMF SUNFISH like new, with porta wheels, galvanized trailer, spare tire. 752-2438.

FOR SALE: 1978 22' Grady

White Chesapeake Boat with one 200 horsepower AAari-

year old , ______

ner outboard. Cabin, radios, Cox frailer. Mint condition. 89500 8304)094 days, nights 753-3077.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell ev

at wholesalej>rices year roun^

264 By-Pass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

WESTWIND 13' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer included, needs work on boat, motor has had repairs made and is in good running condition. 8675. Make me an offer I can't refuse. 758 4551 aHer6:30.

shing t

swivel seats, livewell, 8375. Call 756-9847 evenings and weekends.

18' GALAXY 10, fully equipped, condition.

SS prop, excellent condition Reduced to 84000 with galvaniz ed trailer. 1-946-1595.

1976 16 Foot, Bass fishing boat, tri-hull, 40 horse Johnson; 757-1826, leave message.

Q. WHERECAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING

.BUY FIREWOOD

.LEASE AN OFFICE

.FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE

Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

M The Daily fWIctor. Qrnvllle, N.C.

Monday. AuQut 17,1967

032 BoatsAMotors

iw 1M STINOlkAV, 120 1/6

Mercury

mm. VS-'.

Cox trollor. Llko

mi 17W Foo* Goloxy, wHh 1t4 ilor. ExcMImt condHton. Coll *7S-3llSanorp.m.

ro6VMTIc*triorcon

tolo, ISO HP Evonrudt, Long WIvoAlzod drivt on trollor, now Bimlnl tap. Kill covtr. Roody ta fish, doys coll JSt-tm; nighta 7560401

23 FOOT PIBEROLASS

solKtaot, fully ogulppod, 3 tolls, siM 4 motar ond frollor, 3M07CoII7S00240.

03 BOSTON WHALE*, IS

Sport. 7S HP Evlnrudt, Cox frollor, llko now, SO hours motar fimo. S7SOO/botf oftar. 7S6-M74.

034 Camping EquipwiBnf

CHAM?m^^^lcHf30,000 mllot. Excollont condition^ 04493. Call 7S^^31S.

16' CAMPER, sloops 6, gas hoaf, now lollot, 3 humor gas rango.

gat/olocfrlc rofrlgsratar. now tanks, loft of starago. Vary

cloan. 01193. (No Irados). Days^ 1-973-0204; evonlngt and wookonds,7S0-7194

1973 HOLIDAY Travol Trallor, 23 foot, with Roeso hitch, good condition. 03300.8304)070.

034 Cycles For Salt

V6S MAONA 1100, 1904. V( good condition. Asking CAM 333-7096.

1974 KAWASAKI TX 300, good condition, 3-sptod, 0373. Call 0304)671.

1902 ATC 200 Runt good, 0323.

752-4670.

1903 BASIC HONDA Intorttata^

7200 mllos, now roar tiro, 04100 firm. 7574)704.

1903 HONDA SHADOW 500, good ^Mmltaa^^roat running biko.

1909 NIGHTHAWk 630. Must

soli. Call 758-2172 aftor 3:00 p.m.

2 GO CARTS, 1 Yamaha 2-cyclo. 100 cc; 0600. 1 Honda 4<yclo, 3 HP.0300, or 01000 for both. 750-

4935.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1987 Custom Van, full

loodod, 9,000 mllos. 016,900. Cal 756-3291.

1902 CHEVY Van Sorlot 10, whito with bluo trim, 04,200. 946-7306.

1987 CHEVY Astro Van. Customlzod, taw mlloago. Call 7304)206.

041

Trucks

11960 short bed Ford pick up.011S0.1969SSChovollo.0 Best offer. 8304)993.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on this 1907 Toyota 4-wheel drive truck. 0257per month. 7384)788

IT KOON'T BE LONG before

school begins. That's a groat rime to sell the bicycle you no onger need. It's easy to do with a Claulfied ad. Call 732-6166.

1977 P-1S0, new clutch, king pins, tie rods, and brakes. Runs well $1900 jfwgotlable. Joe, 7521103

1903 K-S Blazer Silverado, power windows/door locks, cruise, 66K miles# $9,000. Call 738-4213.

1983,GMC JIMMY Sierra Clauk, fully loaded, new fires, excellent condition. $11,300. Call

758-3681 after 5 :30 p.m week

days, anytime on

:30 p.m w weexends.

044 Child Care BABYSITTER needed, Wtar

ville area, need own transportation. We prefer a middle-aged lady. 736-5385

LOVmGMDTHERwouldliketo

keep Children In her home, any age, anytime. Call 7304)984

MDTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keop children from Infant to 4 years of ago In my home. Located In the Belvoir area. Call for an Interview anytime at 732-4637.

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddler

In my home care center. Dally outside play, lunch, naf snacks. Call 752-0173 anytime.

045 . Day Nursery m^Ber^^^av^are

now enrolting children ages 6 weeks and up. Oevelopmontal educational program and activities for 2 years thru pro-school. NutrHional nwals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752-2743.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads eyo^day! _ _

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

cnmpiDi

W MKrr

7S7-143ir7SM7M

Pats

SH Springer

y.$130927-44S3.

ktitAMDAfcDpoodtal^ champtan sirod, all shots. 7^ 6002, keep trying.

kTi^L Ak oidon fte^

trlevers. Excollont bloodiino, Ilf tar. Wormed. $130.732-1632

HECK YOUR HUMANE Soclo-ty before you buy that

puppy. 736-1260

CHOCOLATE LB puppies AKC roglstared. Championship bloodlines, had shots and worm Ings. $123 each. 733-3434

FOR SALE: very friendly and tame Anwzon pairot. Cage and

accessories Included. 7S2-Ra.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS-choGOlata, yeHpw, AKC regls-tarsd, prime hOnting stack, sold with warranty. 746-2922.

LlS'S PAMPERED PETS

Qog grooming, 333-3734.

(1) Pick of utter AKC, femaio ^lolata lab puppy. 7 weeks Goodbloedllne. $130.738-2607.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

---.lATE SUPERINTENDENT for personnel development. Qualifications: 5 years administrative experience; 012 or 113 certification regul'wt; Master's degree in educatlon;

. degree in

Doctorate degree preferred. Contact Pitt County &hools Of

fice of Personnel, 17)7 W 5th Street, Greenville. 83lf4242 Ex tension 263

LASING AGENT needed for large apartment community AppHcants must possess the aoMlty to get along with others, good communications skills, typing skills, and the desire to be a part of a professional

organization. Applications available at 1400 WtMow, 1, Tar

River Estates, 9 to 6 daily. No phone calls please

LOAN ORIGINATOR. E enceof lto2years and conventional

imeri In VA. FHA lending required. National company with excellent benefits and incentives ta originate in the Greenville area. Reply with resume to Loan Originator, ro Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

HAVE PETS T SELL7 Reach

more people with an economical ilfled ad. Call 752-6166.

Classll

05S

Help Wanted Clerical

?FTERNOO^HOUR?

perfect for Secre tary.

porhmlty tar an organized,

ilsf position. Ojh

dent and highly motivated indi vidual. Typing skills, computer

knowledge and managerial ex perience required. Send resume

and references ta Secreta^/ Box 3777,

Receptionisf, P.O. _ Greenville, NC 27836. Deadline August 13th.

ESTABLISHED LAW firm seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secreterlal ex perience a plus but individuals with a desire ta learn are encouraged to apply. Send resume to Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27833.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mall order firm. Experience and

educaflon preferred. Reply to 1186, Green-

Telephone, PO Box 4186, i vllle,NC 27836.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

M^rlenced keypuncher on

Temporj

mnef,73

3742 or 029. Call Anne's arles for an appoint

1,738-6610 ask for Jeah;

PASTOR'S SECRETARY, responsible for weekly church bulletin and general office duties, good typing skills a must, full-tlnw, 35 noun. 9 to 5. Mail resume to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 310 S

Washington Street, (^eenville, 2nw.

NC]

POSITION AVAILABLE for

bright, energetic la^ with sec retarlal experience. (ood typing skills and phone personaliry re

quired. Apply to BGB /Management, 313 (illfton Street, be

tween 4 and 6 p.m. /Monday and Tuesday

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial

skills ta work. Learn (raenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

SECRETARY/Warranty Clerk. Requires good office skills. Con fact A/tary Jones at Phelps

_ Mary ______

Chevrolet-756-2130.

Phelps

TEMPORARY POSITION

bookkeeping and word processing tar focal construction firm.

Need basic secretarial skills. Sand resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville, NC, 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Per Day Sluirpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CHOWAN HOSPITAL me.

P.O. Box 629 EMm. NC 27932

(919) 412-8451 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 ORTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Retcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

059 HtlpWantad Medical

Excellent opportunity for expfHlancad CRNAIn JCAH eccradUed community hospital

community hospital locetad ivy hours from Attantic Ocoen. Abundant fishing, hun ting, end wafer activities loca ly- Proontsivt hoapHal oftars compatRivt pay and benefits Please sand detailed and saU

C.R.NA-----

villa, NC 17135

laiY rtquiramanta . A.. P.O. Box 1917, Grwn-

rosuma to

DENtAL NYGliNIST. Groat salary, super oppertunlty In ax-citlM offlea. Full time position avaliabta. Or. Gary MicMs,

732-1600.

DENTAL HYGIST, Part

time, naadsd 1 to 1W days

weak. Groat taam to work w'l... Call Dr. Billy Williams at 732 2030.

EARN WHILE YU LARN Nursing Assistant training pro-mam. Saaking Individuals In-westad In laaming ta become nursing assistants. Apply, Greenvfila Villa Nursing Homa, 127/Moye Boulevard.

FOR KINSTON AREA, national

company saaking fulltima, mad leal tacnnologirt tar day shift MImlmum requiremanfsi MTASCP, or equivalent, 6 years axperlance. Qualified appll cants, send currant resume to. RBL, 231 /Maple Avenue, Burl Ingtan, NC 27213, Attention Lynn Hale. EOE/M/F/V/H.

JOIN OUR TEAM RNsANDLPNs

0 new nursi

positions have _ for the NC Cor rocfional Center for Women In firmary, nbw under construe flon. Salarlos are negotiable and complete state benefit package. For additional Information contact: Ann Jarvis, RN at 919-733-4891. We are An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immadiafe opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalont with min

imum 4 years supervisory expe-' PaccredleWlaba

rIencelnsCAPac ____

ratory. Familiarity with instruments such as illtachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-I-. AVL 945,

would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate

policies and procedures, sched ule personnel, prepare and

present committee reports, par Ticlpate In call schedule on

Icipate In call scl .

wetkends and interact with educational raquiremenfs for labroratary and other depart ments in hospital. Excellent benefits package, salary com mensrate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edentan, NC 27932. Attantlon Debbie Swicegood

NEEDED: Dynamic RN or LPN ta work days, Monday-Friday. Excellent banatlts with great salary potantlal. Call 756-0810 tor Intarview.

NURSE, RN, OR LPN needed part-time or full-time due to expansion. Daytime hours. Venepuncture required. Salary lus bonuses. Call The Dieters

lub Medical Weight Loss Systems, 756-2611.

REGISTERED DENTAL

Hygienlst for a 4 day week. Modem dental practice in historic, watertronf setting. Please send resume to: P.O. ^x 786,

Edentan, NC 27932.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 0006024)019. EOE.

WANTED 11 to 7, LPN or RN,

part-time or full-time. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington,

NC.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSER position avail able at New Dawn, RivergaU Shopping Center. Apply Mon day-Frlday. 9:30-5 p.m. 7574)207.

HELP WANTED: 1 full time house parent. High school

diploma or GED requried. Need at least 1 year of c human service field or past ex

college in

perience. Salary 88,000 per year, Irlnge benefits. Contact Employment S

Sion, (raenvllta

Security Commis-llle. EOEM/F.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Technician

GM Experience Prelerred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Guy Braxton.

Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150

ULTRASOUND

nCHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modem 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to;

Administrator Martin Ge mrai Hoapitai P.O. Box 1128 Wiiiiamston, NC 27892

Toiaplione 919-792-2186

PREPSHIRT

MFG. CORP.

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Appiy to Personnel, Tuesday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.

OM Help Wanted Miscellt

ilaneous

77imiA]6

rosume. 89 end up. C.R.

Services. 3336390

winning . Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER to 06 Manual

^^ng/payroll. Prototslonal ot-

DENTAL ASSISTANT $0 Ask

your prica/more tor cartiflad! PRElCHOOL TEACHER Coma plwwHhthechildrenl ASSISTANT /MANAGER $4.30 Retail start trains sharp ROUTE $30 dally, work part timal

SALES $0 Communication skills needed uigantly.

OFFICE $4 up Small oftica noadi Indeaandsnt workarl MECHANIC Great banafita If youhavtskilll

SECURITY Pertact tocond job torambltiouti

LAB TRAINEE $250 Will teach the rqpat to Kienca major t CASHIER Several companies

are waiting for you

101 west 14th Stroel

Suita 203 750-1393 Low Foe Personnel Sorvica

ACCEPTING APif^LICATIONS

tor port Mma employment. Apply In parson 2-4 p.m. Subway, The Plaza, 736-2110.

ATTENTION

Imnwdlate part-tlma opanltM. Parson noedad to do light delivery tor local portrait studio. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday Friday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Satur days. Must have good knowl-odge. of Groonvilta and surrounding areas. /Must have economical and dependabta car. Very good pay plus gas allowance. Apply In person Tuesday and Wednesday, August 10 and

19, between ^.m. and 4 p.m. No phone calls. EOE. M/F.

OLAN MILLS STUDIO BUYERS/MARKET GREENVILLE

BARMAIDS

No x^tarm. The New Sport Srts. ^

1-3630 ask for Mike or

BEAUTY SUPPLY house for sale. Fully stocked. Good

business already built for you. III! 4354)106.

Priced to soil h

BUNCH TRUCKING Company

needs drivers for short and long . /Most

distance tractor traitors drivers will be home weekends. We pay by percentage. You must be at least 25 with experience. Call 946-1863 between 135, /Monday-Friday, Washington

CLERK/CASHIER 20-40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shifts. /Maturity, good

work history and references required. Will train. Baneflts

available. Apply Short Stop Food /Mart, 1534 E 14th Street or

1928 E Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

Knowledge of basic and msdos. Send resume. Eastern NC. Computer Programmer, P.O Bex 1967, Greenville, N.C.

DOMINO'S PIZZA is now hiring drivers. It you are 18 years old.

have a valid drivers license, automobile Insurance, a driving record, and access to a car, apply at your local Domino s Pizza store today. No phone calls please

ESTIMATOR Hilton Head area 5 years experience in multi tarn lly and custom homes. Price range t2s0,000-$1,000jl00. All fr Inge benefits Included In employee package. Send resume to P.O. Box 3273, Hilton Head Island, SC. 29938

EXPEREINCED DRY cleaning piesser wanted Iminediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call 353-2003 evenings and weekends.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter to frame and box houses. Call 746-2639 or 732-0461.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS needad Immediately. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap polntment 758-6610, ask for Jean

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE person who can operate small tractor. Small backhoe expert

ence helpful. Call 758-5308, leave message

FULL AND PART-TIME

employmentaval

,Vo -

able,Vogurties Frozen Yogurt. Call 738-2525 for Interview, ask for Cindy.

FULL TIME cashier needed, Scotchman Food Stores, is now accepting applications for the above position. Experience will

be helpful but not required, as fill train appiicant

we wili train appiicant we seiect. Piease conte by between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for appiicaiion and interview. Location Highway 33.

GROUNDS AND YARD person

for luxury budget motel! Must be self motivated and able to

work week-ends. 32 hours per week. $3.80 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn, 821 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

GUEST SERVICES: front desk Hson for luxury budget motel. lUSt be great with public. 16 hours per week, Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 til 11 p.m. $4.00 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn, 821 S. /Memorial Drive, Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HgIdVI

Misoillai

Wanted

neous

HLP wAnY'6: ^uII or part Hnw: cashtars, maat cutters.

stock clerks, produce clerks. Part-time bakers. Only experienced need apply. Top wagas.

good workina conditions. Ansly wChartat Overton or Cattiy

Kilpatrick, Ovartont Si

mailwt, Jarvis Streat, Nop^m calls!

hIlP WNtEO - Social Workar - Tha Council on Aging

laquallttadSoGlal WOrkar a dagrat in

_____ social work

from an accradltod university or college to Investigate requasts from sanlors tor sarvlcas avail-

ablt at the Council on

and/or make retorrals to______

appropriate agencies when in-dicatad. A valid drivers license end auto needed. Authorized travel reimbursed at current

Pitt County rates. Hours 8-5, toy thru Friday. Send

Monday _____

ratume of qualifications and ex

parienca to: Council on Aging, TO Box 7272, Groonvilta, NC

27134.

HgLPEiTNEfeOED (tall 732

9273.

HOUSECLEANING workers wantad. Mint live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. /Must work 40-hour weok. Rstarances required

iM^yrlence preferred. Call

HOUSEKEEPER wantad to

assist workiira lady one Satur-daya month. 74322Maftar 6.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for talomarketing person. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap-polntmnet, 7536610 ask for Jean.

KIDS IN COLLEGE, bored with

housawork? You may be what wa art looking tor. Need a mature, energetic, responsible person tor evening work. Must

person ter evening -----

be neat. Cash register and

sujwvision exparlenca_re-

qulred. Please Inquire at The Clothes Hanger, |1 Carolina East Centre. No Phone Calls Please.

LAUNDROMAT attendant. Evening hours and alternate weekends. Full or part time. Apply 007 Dickinson Avenue.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 135:30,

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER needed Grahams Beauty Salon 7332336. Work on commission.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR tor 31/ school unit. Qualifications: Associate Arts degree or 2 years trainli

degree or 2 years training beyond high school In related area. 3 years supervisory experience with 3 or more depart

ment head crew leaders. Contact Pitt Count

Mtnta Schools Office il, 1717 W 5th Street,

of Personnel, ________________

Greenville. 0334242 Extension 263

MORROW'S One of the leading retailers of fine chocolates and nuti has openings for a number of postilions. Full time leading into management as well as part

time sales positions with flexible hours. We're looking for enthusiastic individuals who enjoy working with the public. No ex

perience is necessary we will train the right

train the right applica apply in person at the Store, Carolina Ez

Greenville.

licant. Please /Morrow's East Mall,

NEEDED: Person to provide

child care in my home from 3 til 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday. References required. 752-2425.

NOW HIRING management trainees for restaurant business due to market expansion. Send inquiries/resumes to 624 South Mentorlal Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 736-8917.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, /Monday August 3, 10, 17, and 31 at 9:30, Depart

- _ Depart-

ntent of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.

PART-TIME NANNY for 5 year old tamale, after school care approximately 15 hours per week. $200 a month. Must have a car and 2 references. Call 355-6930 after 6 weekdays.

PHONE SOLICITORS $4.00 per hour. 736-1317.

PRODUCTION WORKER. High school graduate. Experience

with fiberglass hand layup and help

mold construction helpful.

Heavy lifting required. 40 hour

- itrti

week. Benefit package. Apply in arson Creative Marble, llghway 264 West, 355-2086.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

R^ETIREE COMPANION to

sharo home with partially dis nome, maid.

abtad lady. Nice .........

car, room and board furnished In exchange tor companionship and driving. Prefer Christian

and driving. Prefer Christian widow, single person or retired couple. Reterences exchanged.

Near (keenvllle. Reply to <5xn panlon, TO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Am. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We have initiated a search for a BROWN & SHARP

SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR A

The successful candidate will have 4-6 years experience on tho Brown & Sharp single or multi spindle equipment; must also demonstrate ability to figure and layout CAMs, and work with a minimum of supervision. Salary negotiable, excellent benefits, a 4 day work week make this an attractive opportunity with a progressive and established manufacturing co. All employment fees paid by client company. Interested and qualified applicants inquire confidentially to: Hilliard Woolard.

J-Wooiard Employirant Conoultants 302 Evans St. Mall GrMnvllla, NC 27834 919-757-3398

NURSES

WE'RE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offaring quallfiad nursat opportunltlaa for par-onal and profaasional growth. Taka tha chaF langa of NOW in Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Carollnaa loading nursing homa company.

Compatitiva salarlas and banafits wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Ava. Kinston. NC 28501 523-0082

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package; salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Administrator Martin Qenarai Hoapitai P.O. Box 1128 Wiiiiamston. NC 27892 Taiaphonw 919-792-2186

Htlpv

Miscalla

naous

IWTiyTfWMllft tocKnIctan,

40 hour work week. Need meture, honest, dependable, to service accounts, bonoflts and vahkta

064 Wast, Graanvllla, 0 to 5.

ilELLING a SHELLING

spaclallzas In salas, manags-mant tralnat, accounting and clorlcal poaittons. Call 730^1. iPSRINTNDENt 5 yaars

rasidantial and Hght commar dal. Suparvist schaduling, quality contaol, and all aspacts of coratructlon tor cuttom built homos in tho prico rango $250,003$1.000,000. Employor packagt IncludM all b^. Sand rosuma to P.O. Box 3275, HIHon Hoad Island, SC 29930

Supermarket has positiom open In oil dopartmonts. Sand

resmelo: TO Box 4246, (iroon-villt,NC 370332246.

WAITRESSES AND Cashtars?

noaxpsrianoe naaded. Tha Naw Sp^ Pad. Call Mika or Chris, 7ST36S0.

WANTED: Shoetrock hanger and finisher. Matal wall framer

Call 7530053. Applj^Vt 307 Skin

ner Straat, Groenv

WANTED WELDERS helpers, must be able to climb and be

unafraid of heights, contact Micky Ross or banny Rouse 752-0135 after 6.

QUICK-ACTION Classltted Ads

are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARCHiTECTURAL

DRAFTING

TECHNOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

Baccalaureata degree In archi MTlng preferred

tactural englnearl Assoclata degree In archltactur al technology with a bac calaureata In a related field

condldered. Approplrata expa^ rlence In an archltacts or

A/E

office preferred; teaching experience desired. Salary mined by qualifications as related to the Colleges salary

formula. Applications accoptad through 9-18-87. Position available llonmmber 30. Contact:

Personnel Department unity College

PIttCommun! TODrawer7007 (xreenville, NC 919-7533130 Extension 289 AnAA/EOE.

ARE YOU BORED with your job and intarestad In a carter change? Brody's Tho Plaza and Carolina East /Mall has outstanding full and part time opportunities for entnuslastic, fasnion conscious and energetic Individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers In Eastern NC. Good salary/benefits. AMly in person or call for an Interview appointment with Judith Simon,

Brody's Personnel Director, :arollna

Carolina East /Mall, /Monday Friday, 2-4p.m. 756 2224.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop tor a good buy in

^ts and marine ^^^uipment

Find them in Classlfh

ATTENTION

Due to expansion in our new and used sates volume we are in

need of a salesperson. If you en-|oy communicating with the

publli

Ic and have tho ability to low directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning taam. Excellent train-Ing program, guaranteed salary

and benefits including paid ition In-

vacation, hospitalizatl surance and damo program. No experience needed ($ick advancement tor the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley In per-son at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

COLOWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 7533000 or 7533372.

CONSULTING REP /Mature ponun to help children and adults with a serious pro

blem, enuresis. Ap^ntments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000

commission. Call a0O-8to-4a75 or 8030234026.

Apartment

MANAGER

Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall have outstanding op

portunities for career minded fashion co

conKious individuals.

Applicants must possess lead-

e^lp abilities and previous

retair experience is preferred but not necessary. We otter excellent salary/benefits. Please

rK In person or call tor inter-appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East

/Mall, Monday-Friday, 2-4 p.m 7532224.

ELECTRONIC SALESMAN.

Stereo components, VCRs. Experience necessary. Full-time, generous benefits package. Send resume to PO Box 426, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Htip Wantad Salas

IKILLlkT dfMkTURiTV

tor tuU-ttme totapbone salea/ data proctuor fbrjgrowlng mail ordar firm. Exparianca

andaducattan pretorrad. Ka^

to Tttaphona, TO Box GroMtvlIlo,NC 27836.

XAISAiMCd satoMMU to run oatabllshod route for wtiolOHio florist. Salan plu commission. Call I-80368MI93.

LXlN TOA ambitious. nfwHvatod rsal ostato aganta to work wHh a naw and growing agency. Must haw raaT astata llcanaa. Call tor your Intarviaw today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a Associates, 3537000.

NEDED IMMEDIATELY: Company expanding looking tor

aggresslw parson owortancod In . satas, to work Graenvllta.

Wllsan. Rocky AAount ana. Mto will taaln. Send resume to Frank Smith. % Carolina Modal Homes, Box 469, Groonvilta, NC 27035.

NOTICE

Duo to recant growth In our total salts voluma wa art saaking an additional salesparson. An>H-cant should enjoy communicating with the public and naming axcass of $4000 por month. Full bonofit package including paid vacation, hospital-Izotlon Insurance and

damonstrator prooram and more. Contact Jeff Shlrhw, Jot Pechetes Volkswagen, (ireen-

vllle Boulevard, Greenville. NC.

OPPRTUNITY Industrial

Chemical Company has naad tor sales rtp. In local astabllshad area. Salary plus commission, plus company benefits. Send ratume to Opportuni-ty/Chomlcal Company, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvilta, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL tatas parson to work In retail furniture satas. Exparianca a must. Earn $20J3$4SJIOO on commission talot dtponding on your ability. Immadlata openings In our Hawlock and Greenvllta stores. For confldmtlal Intavlow contact Rick Wilson 750-8093

REAL ESTtE AGENTS

wantad. For your confidential Intarviaw, all Joan of

University RMlty, 3535

ROUTE SALESMAN needed for Ruth's Salads for Groonvilta and surrounding areas. Guaranteed

salary, company banatlts, ma-^ medial insurana. Call Bill

ta _________________

Cheek, or Jimmy Blizzard for intarview botweem 38 p.m. only, /Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday at Econo Lodge 752-0214. Previous expertana a plus but not necessary.

SALES REPRSENTATIVES

naaded to work with expanding .unlimited

Cable TV. Contractor,

Income potantlal, loal or out of town work available. 7539515.

STORE MANAGER Agretslw specialty retailer with over 100 outlets in 16 Eastern states has

immediate opening In Washington, NC. ^cosstul ap-pllant must be expartanced in

pliant must be expar....... ...

retail salat, customer servia, and personnel management. Full benefit package. EOE. For futher Information call Tim Wilson 919 392-0470 on 8/21 from I0a.m.-4p.m.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART-TIME iN^RUCTOR

vacancies: French Instructor, Spanish Instructor, Sociology Instructor. Master's degree preferred. Bacalaureata con

sidered. Contact Mrs Bertie A.

Sanders, Personnel, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 180, Kinston, NC %0I, 919-527-6223.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Must haw tools and 5 yars expertana. Good benefits. Contact ME

Porter R^lonal Airto Parts,

756-1100.

West, Graanvllte,

AUTO STEREO AND RADIO

Installer. Expertana necessary. Full-time, generous benofits package. Send resume to PO Box 4% Greenville, NC 27835.

BODY SHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford of Greenvllta Is In need of a hardworking dependable porson In an aimxTKibilf

repair shop business. Hastings Ford oftars an axcallant environment for a rewarding a-raer. We offer good company benefits, excellent pay and vaatlon. If you fool you are

ELECTRICIAN AND Plumber. Experience In both fields desired. Call 752-9273.

ELCTRICAL ENGINEER PMltion available as suppl3 ment. Quality Control Represenatiw. BSEE degree and 4 years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 5024,

Jackonsvllle, NC 28540. EOE M/F.

FIRST CLASS Painters. Interior work, air conditioned building. Apply R N Rouse job site trailer, E(TU classroom building, ask for Carl Kington.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sail it

for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Diractor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Winiamston, NC 919-792*2186

BEEF

BRN

Beef Barn needs reliable lunch cook, Monday-Friday. Apply In person.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brody's II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers In

NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall,

Monday-Friday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appointment.

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Tradas

Immediafe For Industrial

itions

Havy lifting, matartal han-

dUnq.' .machtaa opvatora ^ filiivtd

poafflon bnmodlataly

avaliabta. Must haw Industrial

amrtana. phone and transportation. A bow oppo^lty with

excollont bonoflts. Apply In por-son at.

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Offtea Complex 1410 South Evans Straat (Use Evans Street Entrona) INTEIOR TRIM carpenl^

for rosidontlal work. All phases. Call attar 6 p.m. 752^690.

NEEDED expariancad hMtlng/aIr condmening duct work Installers. Call 75341 twoan0a.m.-5p.m

4106 b3

NOW HIRING for full time

omployment: Wblders capable Fitters and

of certlflation, Fahrlcators-Pjpe, Plato. Struc turoL Helpers wr all cratts.

Applicants must be quality con-^ * liirMustbe

Klous and dtpendabi willing to work overtime. Pay

sale: Journeyman, $9.53Shop In Wlntarville; $10.50-Fial7

Eastern NC. Helpers up to $8.50 depending on exporiona ond

hustle. Apply In person to: Tho Roberts Company, Hii

South, WIntorvllla,

PAINTER experlencod with

hMvy Industrial, sandblasting and painting for full time omployment. Apply In porson to Robem Mtolding Contractors, Highway 11 South, Wlntervllta.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mchenla for Industrial work. Call 7534774.

RDOFING LABORERS Ex perloncod pretorred but not r3 quirad. Contact Servia Roofing and Shoot Metal. 7532179. SURVEY CREW Kodman/ Chalnman needed Imnwdlately for Groonville/Klnston area MImlmum expertana desired. Send resume to Survery, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501

SURVEY CREW rideman/ chalnman needed for Eastern NC asslgments. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Groonvilta, NC 278330093. 913 752-1137.

TECHNICIAN ENGINEERING/ LABORATORY A leading manufacturer of nicket/cawnlum batteries and related electronia currently has a nood for two engineering/ laboratory tochnlclans In our bottary division.

Quallftaatlons must Include the ability to porform diversified

engineering/laboratory tasting record

associatod

Ing, and good communka-skills. A degree Is preferred, but prior work relafed ex-

perlena will be considered We offer a competitlw salary and comprehensive benefits

fiSr

ntorested appliants should forward a resume and salary history in confldona to:

P.O. Box 5026 Groonvilta, NC 27834 An Afflrmatiw Action/Equal Oppr^l^^Em^loyar

064 Work Wanted

ABoiflSlfSilKl:

remodallng. Small |'olw3-comed. Quality workmanship by Bob Whaley, 735285.

ADDITIONS, painting, improvement, repair; also docks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Coratructlon. 355-7066

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful-ly Insursd. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom ab net making. Competitlw rates. No prelect too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and in-surtd. Call One Source Services, 7538200 tor troo estimate.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:

decks, utility buildings, wooden

fencing, m'iscellanebus. Call -5700.

3535

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, snuill cTmrIng and hauling. Insured. For estimate-7531339.

DEPENDABLE HOUSE clean-Ing with references. 7533280. DUCT INSULATERS. If you need that old duct under your house and In your attic Insulated, all 752 2747 betvwan 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for more Information.

ED'S PROFESSIONAL on creta. Commercial or Reslden-tlal. Reaynabte rates. 758-0167. expert floor refinlshlng. Old and new wood. 7538335.

ROOF lEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IS yars exparl-\ftar6

ena. Work guaranteed. Ai p.m. all 752-5906.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Rasonable Pria Work Guaranteed Call 750-9582.

STANCII.'STREE SERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

WE BUILD NEW houses, additions, decks and fences. For fret estimate call 758-4953.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers ilaa

for your unused Items. To pu ^our_adj_ghone_7Ml^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wantad

MUtiKtOPift AVAIUiCl

7S7-3I71.

JklTftlALsorvco3ftosldsir

tial. Commorcial, Induatrlal, Including windows and guffare. Quality work. Satlstaction guar-antaed. Call One Soura Services, 7538200 tor tree astlmata.

LAWN CARE and landscapini: QmIHv work. Satisfaction guarani^. Call One Soura Sor-vlcos, 7530200 tor troo estmate.

MAkii NUkSERY and Lani

^ng..Wa haiKl!a.all^jgMr

landscaping needs. Call 74

PAINTING AND wall covM--

Ings. Competitive ratas, istactlon guaranteed.

____________guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Coll One Soura Sorvlcos. 7538200 for troo estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIR Palnt-Ing and paper remowl. All wall

paptring guorantaod In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English. 753%I0.

pRIVAtE DUtY mkg:

Monday-Friday dayshltt. aftor 4 p.m. 7533942

PROFESSIONAL PAINTIN.

Silkwood Paint Conwany. High lies. Interior, ax-

qualllyatlowratos. I

tortor.' and minor rmlr. Scott 1; Slow

Pattorson, 757-3276; Stew Bobbins, 7535703.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-torlor/Extorlor. Free estmales, Retorencos. 3537611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-AMnor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew, install automatk vents, and mdistura barriers. .Work guarantaod. Lawrana Brown, 750-4136.

PROFESSIONALPAINTING

Intarlor, oxtorlor commorcial.

resMantlal plastar A d^all - X Staato

repairs. Free astlmatos. Bros. 7S2-99150T 7532119.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENC Builders. Call Harrelsora for your best prIa on quality treatod lumbar. Contractor in^lrles welcome. OgemJOanJ|MML^^^^^

068

Antiques

iK PIE SAFE with punched tin front; single Iron bed; small Mk hall tree with brass hooks; assorted brass electrified caboose lanterns made In England. 752D562.

081 Furniture

BEAUTIFUL SOFA, never used. 2 Queen Anna style wing chairs. All prices negotiable. 7535384 or 7530007.

BENNINGTON Bedroom suite: includes Queen size bed, nlghto-tand, chest on chest, full drrasor and mirror sets. Call 756-9300.

COUCH AND CHAIR, 2 end

tables. $250. Like new. Call 753 0615after 4:30 p.m.

LOVE SEAT-llght green/beiga tweed, good condition, $00. 70-

2002.

MATCHING SOFA and

overstuffed chair, contemporary design, floral. Best oftor. Loveseat/sofa-bed, great tor den or family room, llko new. $250.3536433 after 5 p.m.

MOVING, URGENT, End of

August, must sell ecerything 1 753-5030

now, cheap! Call anytime.

SEALY mattress,

and frame. Like new! after 7 p.m

SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN,

$150, good condition. 7536299, taaw message.

TWIN BED and box springs, still in plastic, head and fool bard, 2 new sets of sheets and new comforter. $130 752-2690.

UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, an

tique Mk kitchen table, mahog-3719.

any dresser. After 6 pm 3533

USED FURNITURE ALL

TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752-3223.

3 PIECE LIVING room suite, $100; Color TV, $80; Call 753913$ after 7 pm.

I PIECE WALNUT finish dining room set with china ablnet.

side-bMrd, table and chairs. C1920S. $950. Call 750-2756 aftor 5:30p.m. _

002 Garage-Yard Salts

Ai^ust^19 starting at 8:00, 1601

I Street.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

WNTEDTO BUY Frteh ^Igs. Contact Overton's Supormarkiet 752 5025.

092

Livestock

HAYFIELO FARM quality

horses and ponies for ulo or lease. Training, lessons. Call 7434616.

boarding.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES Tor ieTTagstorad Also food and t^.

SEVEN STALL stable with lock

room, several acres of pasture, good loatlon west of Greonvlllo, ! 250 per month for all. Call 353 7163 after 7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no toed. Call iftarl

3537163 after 7 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carm OppMlunity In Real $tate

Join the professional sales team

and earn unlimited income. Wiii train. Caii today for an appointment, 756-8485.

MECIUNIC NEEDED

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Friday.

Caii Washington, 946-7162 For Appointment

XIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-MVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

Wa ara tha car raplacamant epaclaiiet Wa hava pickup and dallvary sarvlca No cradit card rcqulrad

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

IKAVI OAVM YOU MOUITI

ft MiscallaMout

works IM. I1M. Brown soto bodL roeoi^ rocosorod. USD. GoW owlvol rockor, IM: rocking ctMlr, SIS. Koro Sun twator, IM. yto-WW-

aLOMUKM Mbbkt HMt

Coating (5 Gallon) tlf.75

MoMIo homo skirting. UM. BulMars Bargain Cantor, 7M

7W1.

bunk Bib iEt, light wol^ wHh bookshalvts, good condition. I12S. Call 7S-MMbttwaon &9p.m

cAlL hables tie, 7 3013, tor small loads sand,,top-

soH. stana. pIna bark. Aso Idrlvoway

backhoaandt

cAMA BQIPMNtt X7A

Minolta 35mm camara. Flash. 3S-70mm zoom Ians, M-asomm loom Ians, 2X Convortar, Rubar Ians hood, tutors (Skylight, UV Ha, Nautral Oam^; ba and tripod. 1375.755-7770 attor

CAI^AiN 'QliAkftAi bunic

bads, mapla finish, bunks, mat

trou, bookca, chast and toy L $100.

chast. Moving, must salt Call 755-3035 attar Op.m

oanorOp.i

CAkkiT fttMNANtS,

shlpmant-old pricas. FHA

Cari^^SfO^squm. Now

mont Sculpturod carpat $4.1

squaro. Graw carpat $1.99/ --------m./yard.No

yard. Car carpat $5. wax vinyl $2.49/yard. Tha Carpat Bargain Cantor, Graon-vllla,75B005r

coastal BERMUDA HAY

PIckad UP In tha flald-$1.75/ Bala. Call 1-S37-1533 tor book

Ings.

DISNWASHER. wall ovan, 755-5700.

FOR SAL: Usad 35" chronw platod cook top and matching hood ton. Usad brown wall ovan.

All 3 plocos, $300. Call 3550150 aftar5p.m.

FOR SAL: 24" color TV, wall mount ovan, ovar and undar dual ovon ranga. 752-0902.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL id trada. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2554.

HOT WATI'R HEAtER, ax-callant condition, $75. Call 755-2l30attor5p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvor |owolry, coins, most anything of valuo. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2454.

JEWELRY ANO giftwara

a.'

10 glf< '55-9M9

LAWN IMOWER repair. Pick up and dalvary available. One Source Services, 75500.

NEW SLATE pool table, com

W. ~

delivery.

marcial quality, $995. Free y, financing 1 1-a31-34Morl-799-3M7.

cing available.

NORTNCOM Electronic phone

system. Assume lea or nagotl ate, Call after 7 p.m. 7S5-2mT

PANASONIC PLL multiple clr-

cult, turntable, cassette player, stereo and speakers, $150 or best otter. 752-30n, nights/aarly a.m.

SATELLITE SYSTEM-11 Skyvlaw dish, prostat remote positioner, 3 unlden 5000 racalvors. Excallant condition. Can Install. $2095. 755-1339 or 755-3015.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, r'x15' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4" Raiect Plywood $5.95. Builders Bargain Canter, Graenvllla. 750-7051.

SMALL LOADS OF topscll and fill dirt. Call 755-1339.

TOP SOIL, SAND, FILL DIRT,

Rogers Landscaping, Ayden, NC 745-2754.

USED BUT VERY comfortable sofa, 4 drawer chest, new padded bar stools. Call 755-5454 or 752-1011.

UTILITY BUILDINGS: ALL SIZES. Good materials. Very reasonable pricas. See samples at Bell's Fork Produce Stand on comer (opposite Kash A Karry) or call Agusta Baker anytlnw. 755-9421.

WANTED TO BUY: Used GE, Kenmore, and Whirlpool

washers and dryers that don't 1-2479.

work. Call 755-247

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 745-5929.

15 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrlgerator-freezer. Excellent condition. $250 757-3023.

1900 MODEL ^DOOR commercial freezer with glass doors. Call 750-5397.

5 MONTH OLD Wastlnghouse refrigerator, still unctar warranty. $209. Sat of wooden nonr

handmade bunk beds, $300. Paddle fan, $20. Call 75A5574. 5000 BTU Air conditioner, $150.2 yearsold. Call 752-7304.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

New houM specials, 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137/month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,$105/month. Used home specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, $215 down, $215/month. 2 bedroom, $295 down, $145/nfMnth. Call Conner Homes, 755-0333.

DOUBLEWIDE trailer with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 750-4947.

GREAT BUYI 1905 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 1/k baths, set up In

good park, pinned. Call

central air, under-

I. Call 755-3419.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Claulfled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

gWT BRli 2 bedroom/i

ba^ 45' X Hr. Scmenad poreh.

underpinned, out building, air. appliances. In perk. 3 miles to

757

Complete tor $1500.

{YENfokV

,___________ 116uTi0i

Salel 1905 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $110/month. 19 M X 14 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, $199/month. Cali white they lasti 7550333.

MDff Ll. East offer, $5000

asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2bath, 7550475.

STOPIII If you want to own your own home: NOW IS THE

TIMEIII You can own a new 190A70 X 14, 2 or 3 bedroom

mobile home with 2 full baths, totally electric, fully fumlshad. and much, much more. This can be youra tor less than you are now paying for rent. Only $549.00 down and $1$$.00 par month. SEE the homes afGreenville Howing Center today. 7550074.

SEARCHING for the right townhouM? Watch Classlftod SSOJSL_

liu SKYLINE 2 bedrooms.

$975.752-4570.

1973 AZALEA '2 x 55. washer/ ^^alr. $3000. 750OM0 or

1974 HILLCREit 12 X S2,flodd 750-M04;

condition, $4500. Days nighte, 752-1043.

1974 12 X 55 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Excelletcondl tlon.$5250.752-4551.

197514 X 70 Redman, sat up In a

tsa

Call days, 355-2503, nights 2121.

1979 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x55. Unfurnished. $7,200 negotiable. Call 7504057 or 355-7055.

1901 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Must mI|. Call 755-4729.

1903 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, appliances plus washer/dryer, air conditioned, In excellent condition.

set up at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston.

1903 SCHULT 14x70,3 bodroonT

2 bath, assume payments 0 $305.05 tor 40 months. Can be refinanced. Extras. Call 753-2505

after 5 p.m.

1904 14 X 70 Oakwood-assume

loan. 355-5527.

190514 WIDE, payments as low as $141.05. (rfWivllle volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

1907 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, on Vi acre lot, beautiful yard. /Must see to apprreclate. Call 757-1026, leave message.

1907 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, on Vi acre lot, beautiful rd. Must see to apprreclate. :all 757-1025, leave message.

lOSMusical InstruniGiits

M^lNfFNSlTpte^^

Carol 0254549.

LEWIS FULL-SIZED violin with COM. 752-0552.

NEW PIANO European ton-

sole-Half Price, $995 with bench. 3554002

PIANO Organ combination for II3^1.

sale. Call 2

YAMAHA GRAND PIANO. 1904 C5, 5'3". Impeccable. $9500. 755-4072.

115 UstAFound

: In Bedford 14 year old

tan long haired cat. May be > Pines.

headed back to Club Reward. 7554041.

LOST: poodle size-white cock a-poo. Last seen Brook Valley area. Call 355-3524.

122

Business

Opportunities

BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 755-0444.

ESTABLISHED profitable small fish business for Mte. Call 7454555 or 753-4719.

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 for chlmi

- nney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial. Property

Xre foot masonry building lights, heat and suspended ceiling, $1.00 per foot per year rent or $55,000.

4,000 SQUARE FOOT retail space on the corner of /Main and Railroad Streets, with heat and

air conditioning In progreulve

. 65,000.

Robersonvllle.

Ben Wilson Realty 795-4507

134 Condominiums For Sale

NON QUALIFYING Assumable Loan - Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath, new carpet, new Interior paint, 2-story, 43 Barnes Street. $4000 down, 355-7553, keep trying.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

We Offer A Variety Of Late Model Cars

758-5520 758-5504^

START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Somcihingsuccetsful happens when you invesi in Tinder Box International.

For starters, yuu benefit from 60 years d'exclusive reuil experience.

Furthermore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now being offered as a Franchise.

This profiuble operation is available to individuals with a minimum of $30,(XK) ready to invest. Verifiable performance records available. Get suited now In preparation for an exciting fourth quarter Christmas

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Tinder Box

INTERNATIONAL CAROLINA EAST MALL CALL 1-B0B-322-4824

134

Condominium ForSaiG

CHARM. $39,90$. 2 afory TradI ?to"l fhat boaate aconomical llfasfyte. First marcara. Qutet

It pump, dacorator ^ii.rLoeaftd litektetha

I ItobMha,

Grwnvilte CHy'Limite. Oufftn 7554395.

RMify, Inc

rd^HMS/V ON 6#

THESE GREAT VILLAGE ET TOWNHOMES. $39JM. INondarful for coupte, ilngtea or for your student. Two badraems.

m baths, tiving room, dining MM, modtm Mtchon, paflo. Puffus RMtfy, Inc. 755-5395/

144 HoustsForSale

JER: WE WANT TO

SELLI 2 cute houses In Unlvw-slte Mi 2509 East 3rd $49JW0. 246 East 3rd $47JN0. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

CAMELOT/STRKINO PRICE

REOUCTIONI $74,500. Custom otoganco. Brick ranch. Graat

family arw, firoslda cozintM, air. Groat room, formal

cantral

dining room, 3 bodrooms/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Modern kHchan. DECK *Qutof

load so I Ouffus Realty, Inc. 156-

CStOM HOME BUILDER.

M/ill build by your plans or ours.

In houM financing with no dos-

174

Ing coots. Coll 9374135.

DREAM BIO. THE WOR THINGTON HOUSE. 2770 square teat. 5 badroonw. Big porch. 1 aero. Country living. 69,900. Wlntervllle schools. Handyman's spacial. Financing avallabte. fly own. 757-3592.

DReXELBROOK by $04,900. Immaculate 3 bedroom

brick. Dining, living rooms, den, huge dock. 1303 Oakvtew Drive (fm Elm to 3 blocks south of

354bypau).755-2tU0.

LIST YOUR HOME with HIgnlte Realtors and they'll move you

Limits

anywhere In Pltf County! fsApplyl 757-1959 Anytime

MINUTES FROM Greanvllto homes starting In 530's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call tar details, MoMloy Insurance & Realty Agency. 355-5057

NEED FOUR BEOROOMST We have two In the $70-$80,000 range. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1959.

NEW OFFERING In Cherry

Oaksl _t>I^^W4,90q. HIgnlte Ra-

altors 757-1959 Anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT and only $27$ p month If you qualify. En|oy your large conwr lot from ttio front porch. 3 bedroonu, 1V^ bath, naw carpet. Bethel arM. $3$JM0.

NO DOWN PAYMENT money? Payments only $2$3 p month on this fine brick veneer home, 2 bedrooms, and large lot. ttoar Stokes. $37,500.

YOU CAN have 3 bedrooms, VA baths, lots of new carpet and vinyl, all with no money down to qualified buy.

Call ERA CARSON & TYLER REALTY and let us see If your Income makes you eligible for any of these.

7554555

AGENT ON DUTY: 355-5110

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst-2

story, 1000 foot plus garage and porches. Ready to move In I Only $59,900. CAII anytlnw 355-5050.

STARTER HOMES In Ayden and Grifton In the Thirties!

Down payment only $1,200. HIgnlte RMltors 757-1959.

THREE HUD owned

In Pitt County, no Down pay-29,200 to $41,300. HIgnlte

menti $29,200 to $41,300.. RMltors 757-1959 Anytime

I properties Down pay-

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. 2 central Iwatlng and air conditioning systems, an atrium and double Mrage. 1 acre plus of land on W3 nMr Robersonvllle. Less than 20 minutes from Groonvllle. 105,000. Ben Wilson RMlty, 795-4587.

147 Business Investmtnt Property

LAUNDROMAT FOR sale

Good location. Call 752-1581 or 755-9048.1414 West 14th StTMt

ISSInvestment Property

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, moztern appliances, twat pump, 750-2547.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIm'tEOt'mE ONLY, no down payment, 10 yMrs fl

nancing, Eastwoods Country

itWMXXI,

Estates. Call BOnny Easi 752-1002.

152 Uts For Sale

^Irp^

ready for mobile homo, has septic tank, water mater, polo, landsca^, $9500. No financing avallabte. (^all 7584407 or write PO Box 0407, Groonvllle, NC 27035.

EXTRA LARGE building lots I Green-

ter sate. Minutes from vllto. Call 755-5103.

RESIDENTIAL Lots, /^ox-Located on

Imately % acres __________

County Rood 1529 - Old CrMk Road. $7,500 each. The Win A^y, 757-3441 or 758-

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlflad

everyday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155

Resort PrBptrty For Sale

SSBWYfBBfinSS!;

NC A nra H TM awdi III, tima share, 2nd weak

SMtnb, 3 bodrooms^attw.

$34JH0. Call owrwr: 945-

141

Apartments

Rent

rsrarar

duplex. One mite from modlcal school. Ono year old with waslwr/dryor hook ups. $350. CollTorryerBlllat3^.

A Beapi 1 bodroom $170

carpels/3 bodroom $245 central air 752-137

1375 Honwlocators Fm.

T^QITPLAC!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storaoe. E-300wrgy ratlhg. No pets. 3S54552 after 5p.m.

APARtMNt

In Wlntervllle.

Appllancts furnished. No chUdron, no pets. Deposit and tease. Rant $245 IdaaTfor students. Call 755-5007.

APARTMENTS AND roomsl Greanvllte. Sfudonte only. 524-3150.

AHENTI ECUSTUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REAKO EMT,

INC. Is a proparty managenwnt that handles HNxIreds

company________________________

of aMrtmant units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangomonts that bast fit your needs. Call 7584051 ter an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

VATlBLI AOUT 1 at

Shenandoah Vlllagt, 2 bedroom. Ilk bath, stow, dishwaslwr and

rafrlgator. $325 par month, 1 yMrs tease and dapoilt required. No pots allowod. Call Clark Branch RmHots at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE I/MMDIATELY

at Shenandoah Vlllagt 2

townhouse

bedroom, m bath wHh disposal, dishwaslwr, paho and fireplace. 1 yMrs lea and

deposit rtqulrod. $350 par month. Call Clark Branch RmI

tors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

behind ttw PuH PuH, 1 bodroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances tornlsh-ed. $270 p month. 1 yMrs tease and de^lt required. Call Clark Branch RMltors at 3SS-2000.

AVAILABLE SEI>TMBER 1,2 bedroom duplex within walking distance to campus. Naw carpet, nice location. $295 per month. 755-1775.

AVAILABLE SE^EMBER 1-2

bodroom townhouM 4 mites west

of hospital on Stantonsburg RoadTfe pets. Call 752-5652.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one ishad apartments.

bedroom fuml ___________

energy offlclent, froe water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 5 month tea. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apairtnwnts

and mobile homas ..._____

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 755-7S15

BRANCH APARtMENTS: 1

bedroom fumlshod or unfur-nishad apartments nMr Unlver-" . No pots. Call 756-3751 or

slly. No 75^08$9.

BRAND NEW onorgy offlctent and 2 bedrooms. Water Includ-

ed. No pets. 7564005.

BTTK^ib APARTMENTS

Available September 1: 1

bedroom, fully carpeted, all ap-wastwr/dryar hook-

pliancas, ws, water and sawtr furnished. CmI# avallabte. VM por month. 752-4295 or 7504199.

Cherry Court

clous 2 beoMm townN

Spacious 2 bedmm townhouse with Itk baths. Also 1 bedroom apartnwnts available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen llanca

appliances includirra compactor and dishwaslwr. Central Iwat and air. FrM basic cable TV, water and ewer. Waslwr/dryor hook-ups pliw laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club nouM. 752-1557

CLEAN COZY I bedroom $215

central alr/2 bedroom $220 752-1375 Honwlocators Fm.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and thrM bedroom apartnwnts, toaturing cable TV,

appliances, ctean laun-ilfles

dry faclllfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA CLEAN large 2

townhouse

bedroom, l'/k bath

with bay window. Itoar Hilton Inn, sup neighbors. Spotless and ready to move In.

355-5552 Property Atonagonwnt

EXTRA CLEAN largo 2

bedroom, i<,k bath townhouM with bay window. NMr Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Sfxrtless and ready to move In.

355-5562 Property /Management.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Permanent welding position in manufacturing. Interested in career oriented individuals. Experience desirable, but will train. Apply in person.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS ST. FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

EyggS CBAWilM watiwiiu, 1C

ACCOUNTANT

For Eastern North Carolina financial institution.

Person will be responsible for maintaining a compiete generai iedger system and monitoring aii accounting activities of the Operations Department.

A minimum 4-5 years accounting experience required.

Saiary wili be commensurate with experience.

Appiicants shouid respond by August 21.1987 to:

ACCOUNTANT P.O. BOX 1786 GREENVILLE, NC 27835-1786

141

AMrtments

RMlt

GreeneWay

Largo 2 badran gardon apart-mante, all with 7 clOMts, ewM^ kHdwn appllancM IncnNng dtete ^ haatandi

-7. ate. FrM baok cabla TV. water and owmt. Laundry roemo, uacloui grounds, ptoygrouMand pool, obundont paHilng. Pals allowod. Ad|acont country Club.

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYPlll.. 1102 East Socond Stroot. Nica 2 badroom, 1 batti duptex ctOM to Aydsn Golf Courso.

A9 BRDDKHILL. 3 bodroom, 2Vk batti towntwuso with onorgy of-flclont imilancoa. Was^/ dnmr hook-ups and flropteco. PdOL. Wli^rvlllo school dtotrict. Avallabte Soptombor.

30SB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bodroom, 2 bafh gardon apartmont in Shonondoah Villaga. Whirlpool kitchon with washor/dryon t^-uM. La^ yard. Avallte

1110 SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badroom, IVk bath towidwu avallabte Saptemlwr. Waslwr/ dryar hook-ups and outsida

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bodroom apartmont for rant. Doilgnor interior with coiling fans. Each has own jwtio or POOL.

balcony and firoplaco.

WEST HILLS. Two bodroom, 2Vk bath townhouM and two bodroom, 2 bath flat avallabte. CIOM to PCAAH. Fully oqulppad and has waihar/drytr hookHu^

M2C WILLIAMSBURO AAanor. Protessional 2 bedroom, m bath townhoma. All appllancos and waslwr/dryar hook AvaitebteSoptemlwrl.

-ups.

WOOOSIDE. 90 Brookwood Drivo. Ono bodroom, apartmont

REMCOEWT.INC.

(919) 758-4061

Askfor JoAnn

KiNGSARAAS

Largo I bodroom apartments. Carpotod. modem kitchen ap-pllancM, haaf pump for engy offlctant hoating and cooling. Uundry faclllftet. 1209 Charles

Boutevard. Offlct /^rfmont Fumlshad

104. Also Avallabte Fumlshad Apartmanfs.

752-8915

RitS240 SacurltyDsposltllSO

LAHOMARK APARTMEHTS. 1

badroom fumislwd. 3 blocks from unlvorslty. ftoat, air and water fumlshad. No pets. Call 751-3711 -7554809.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unique In aparfmant living with nature outshte your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacos, hoot pumps (twatlng costs 50 porcsnt loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-upt, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, ttwrc

. . 'mopane windows, oxtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

MATURE COUPLE or single, 2 bodroom apartment nMr college: water. savMT Includod. Call 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartmanfs... Itoarly Brand * -..Walking

Now..2 bodrooms..

DIstanca to Hospltal.Waslwr Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storago..Fully Carpstad, Super lnsulatod...No pots...Ooposlt

and yMr's teasa-Call Davis Re-alte 752-3000 or 755-2904 or 355-2m or 752-9072.

MODERN 2 bedroom duptex apartmont. 522-5505 or 755-3354. NEAR CAMPUSI 1 bodroom $175 carptte/2 bodroom $200 752-1375 ffomolocators Fm.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bodroom townhouM. Qutet ntlghborhood. Call 757-0571 after 5p.m,

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washtr/dryer, cable TV, carpet, otectric tiMt, air conditioning, appliances. 755-3342.

NOW RENTING Park Village, ono bodroom, patlos/balconiM

MW laWMWMMOII# |l904M/ilGIIW|IO9

wastMT/dryor hook ups, water furnished, 1240 p month. 757-1525.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emorgoncy malntononce. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and

Unlvorslty. Fumlshod apartments avallabte.

Office hours 9-5:30, /Monday-Frlday. 1212 Redbsnks Road. 754-4151

ONE AND TWO bodroom for rant. Call 752-

sr;.

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. HmI, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7554545 or 750-0535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

AMrtments

ftoat

003 EoM 4lb Siroif. bodroom duplex wit.. AvatteM immadiatoty. 7SMM.

FTTS9AI 1 badroom $M0/2 bodroom houM 0270 752-1375 Homolocatars Fm. BTIi666LbtoWMi^tak

lnj|tei^ter FalflOW. 1 room

^ ^ bodroom and 2

badroom apartments. 752-2055.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTIMENTS

Specious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom

ConvsnienI to Shoppiiig and ECU

(Xflco hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Mondoy through Frkfay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

lTDETH9u5(r

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bsdroom apartmanfs. Energy affktent appliances, wasnar/drytr hook-ups. Water and cabte in-

hook-im.

cludsdT

PIRATES LANDING. Private fumlshad rooms for rent. Uflllftes includsd. Sham bafh and kltclwn. Call $30-1145. Offlct modtl open 1:00-4:00 p.m. Mon-day-Saturday.

REOENCY HOUSE. Conwr of 5th and Raade. Only 3 left. 2 bodroom, I bath fumlshad and unfuml^ apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across straof to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Sfrool. Ow bodroom offktency

aiiw. wiw Duaroom onicioncy

soOi WBiBf *$90111080 In F8rti

REMCO EAST, INC

(919) 758-4061

Ask for Betsy

STUDENTS One bsdroom aparfmenfs available. Carpeted, central air and hMt, kitchen appliances, cIom to university. Call 752-0915 Mon-day-Saturday, 9-5:30

Three BEDROOM, 2Mi bath condominium wifh firoplaco at Windy Ridge, available Soptemtwr is. Call 756-9051 aftor 5 p.m.

tiRED OF LOOKINGI all us and tell us what you noodi Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Honwlocators Fm.

TWO BEDROOM apartmont.

1300 per month. 1 bedroom-$225. 'S54 or 7504535.

Two BEDROOM duptex on ono

acm lot at Frog Level. No pots.

5-4tt4 before 5 p.m.

1300. Call 7S6-.________

or7554075afterSp.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartmont. $300 per month. 1 bedroom-$225.

75545a or 7504535._

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital arM. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM IM1 bath-Waslwr/dryor hook up, convenient location.

030-5217.

Call ^'-4220 or

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, nsw condition, ongy offlctent, all appllancM, qutet location, slonals. Nopots.

TWO BEDROOM townhouso heat pump, dishwasher.

refrigator, stove, caraeted, monm. No

m baths. $295 p pots. Call 756-35557

VERY CLEAN, 2 bedroom duplex, 1 bath, Mt-in kitchen, living room, laundry hook-ups, near Rivergate Shopping Center. Avallabte September r $295 a month includes water. Call 755-7315.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhousos. Excellent location. Carrier twat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon.

Ipool ________

washer-dryor hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WON'T LASTI 2 bodroom ^lox 1310/3 bedroom $355 Pool 7^1375 Honwlocators Fm.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duptexts located In a qutet residential community in Heritage Village toaturing: GrMtroom with cathedral coTl-

KiTcnffi* wosnfM* ofKi Qfyof con*

nactlons, onargy offlctent, outside storage room, private snclosad patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM, apartment 1402

Hooker Road, washer/drver nlco.

hook-up, unfurnished, very nU.. gj*,^5.v^abte SeptembM 1.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. All kitchen appliances. Call Colllce C. AAoore & Associates, 7534050.

iBEORpOM! Brick duplex $200/3 bedroom townhouso 0425 752-1375 Honwlocators Fm.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 3554950.

0000 DEAL 2 badroom $255 Pet ok or 3 bedroom house $275 752-1375 Honwlocators Fm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-

BormudaSod

OEUVEREO CUT FRESH 753-^700

8l.rtpw1O.9O-M yds.-f

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Special!

1986 Audi 5000 S

Automatic, air, red, cloth interior, low miles.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, GrMnville, N.C. (Wlntervllle, N.C.)

756'^635

1-800"882-2216

Thd Dally RQftector, Qfnvlllu. N.C.

170

CondemlNiums For Rent

Yorktewne Square, 2 m botti, $UOpar month. 75^

2579or 7524647.

ftkNTwiftiATlNfOBY,

teroe 2 bedroom townhouM, 2W bams, $458. Lot rent apply purcha. 755-3709or 755-2071

ffttETOPS-2 badroom. 2 both, firspteoo, wislwr/dryer. $385/ mentb. Coll after 5 p.m. 355-2959.

I BEDROOM, m bath, Uving room, dining room, kHdwn, can-frM alr/lwaf. tencod patio, Yorktawn Sque Townhousot, $425pormon?hr795-3309.

MOVINO AWAY9 /Make the trip llgh^ by sallifig ttwM unnaso-M Hems wHh a fast action ClattHted ad. Call 7524155.

173 Housos For Rwit $275 or 3 badroom IM bafht $450.

7SM375 Honwlocators Fm.

ALMMOST NEW 2 badroom duptex, confral air, apg1licos.

very nice, no pots.

HIHon.751-1775.

P*r

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bodroom

houM^wtto^ege, wooded lol.

..... 5 minutes from

RIvoraate. $05 p month. No pots./5-1775.

OdkAT FOR STUDENTS 3 badroom houM on Cotandw Strati. $275.7564491 or 755-7609.

Hir

toUNtRYI 3 badroom $258 or renovated 3 badroom $350 752-1375 Honwlocators Fm. SEE THEM FIMVi bon't wait until Hwy are ranted! All areas, prkat, tizas. Call today 752-1375 Honwlocators Small Far. _

ThSE BiollOM, 2 bath, manufacturad homo, largo countre lot. Wlntervllle oim. Coll7S5472.

3 BEDROOMI $275, pot Ok/3 bodroom S37S. Both near cam PUS.7M375 Homolocatort.

174 Townhouses For Rent

^aila^^immeS^ly

at Brookhill; 3 bodroomt. 2M

baths, 1400 Jiquera feat,

1 yMrs ____

roqulrsd. Call Clark

fln^laca, pool .and tennis court.

$515 p m andd^H Branch Rm

month. 1

RMltors at 3S5-2000.

FORtHEPretessionall'itow2 bsdroom, IM bath, microwave, baywlndow, paddle fan, many extra toaturos, $355,755-7430.

NEAR UNIVRSITY:' new corpot and paint, 2 bodroom.

watlwr/dry, rofrlgvator, $375 a month, ffo pets. CallJeonnotte ncy,755-1

Cox Agency, 755-1322.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2 badroom, IM bath, cabte, water.

firoplaco. No Pets. voiabte Septemb 1,

$425 par month plus doposlt. Days 355-5110, evenings 757-1595.

TOWNNOME FOR RENT or

buy or rent with option to buy. Mott Creek, Lake Elltwoiin.

$599 p month. Call for details 73^1550.

919-7

TWO BEDROOM, IM bath townhouM for rent. $400 a month. Avallabte June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

2 BEDROOMS, IM baths, deck, sntrgy affktent. In Wkst Greanvllte, S345. LeaM and deposit. 7584595 or 752-4108.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $210 kids OK. 7S2-1375 Honwlocators Fm.

AVAILABLE now in Knoll, 2 btdrooms, vary ctean. Furnished, air. wathor/dryor, no children, no pots. 755-5843.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gont tomorrow. Don't mlu thorn Call us today 752-1375 Honwhxators Small Fm

TWO BEDROOM moblte honw. Call 355-7042 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM traitor tur-nltfwd or imfurnlthed. In Moad-owbrook. 7504779or 752-1523.

two BEDROOM furnished, 1140^^ month. Do^lt $75. Call

755-19

TWO BEDROOM washer/ air. No pots. 7524051 5p.m.

Sffi

1 ANO 2 bsdroom Mobile homos, 8130 and up. Also Mobile he lot tar rent. No pots and

children. 7584745.

2 AND 3 Bedrooms, completely furnlshod. No pots. Call 7M^.

It Peys To Advertise

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RaODBMG, RENOVATIONS ANDADOmONS CALL 758-9210

Mondey. AuQuet 17.1967

179

AAebile Hemes For Rent

riiBioasrwpoFi

^ dopoit.all 752-4577,

2 eOnOON, furnistwdor un-tornlaiwd, good oondHten, good gxt, no chHdron, no pets. 755-

2 ikROOMl $130 near towor

3 bodroom SI75, kids, pot ok. 7S2-1I7S Honwlocators Fm.

1M aKIa ^----

lOT ivNHNiv noiim

Lets For Rent

ttw edge af Grotnvllte. fioM

855 p nwnth. Days 752-: nighte 752-0978.

-?!S;

EXTnALAROtLOTforrontat

Eastwood Country Estates, call itv90od,7t

BannyEastvwed. 752-1882.

IF YOU NtiO a nica t^tewMa or doubtowhte lot, call 758-5815er 758-5114.

LOT FOR RENf: 178 p month ^ dspottt. Call 759-4577, after

111

Office Space For Rent

^8!NSlAfHEieH?rPrl^

offke. Utilities furniitwd. $85 p month. 757-1525. DOWNTOWN: offlcat of vary-Ing sizes. 7524ei8.

DOWNTOWN, oxtrenwly con-vontent to courthouM. Singlet.

multlptet. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE OFVltES and suite* for rant on Comnwrco Stroot. Gaylord Buildort, 755-5550.

LARGE EXECUTIVE office tuHot tar loose at 301 West 14tti Stroot. 2 suites with 1475 square teal, 1 suite with 1,135 square

toaf. I5J0 to S5.80 p square systsfUr c8fiM0lly

foot. SocurHy located.

. generous off-strsot m*li^. Optional 474 square

f storaga space with dock Is avallabte. Call

loading d______________ _

Ollte HMlngfon A Son Builders, lnc.,752-50H.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utlHttos. Chapin-Little BulkMng, 3105 South Memorial Drive. Coll 755-1234.

OFFICE SPACES avallabte. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 3SS-7443.

1888 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail spaca for rant In Band's (Soodt Building. Call

194

Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo: tioopt 10. 5th floor In Sum-nwr Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, hMlth club, located on bMutlful Atlantic OcMn. Call J. T. Williams, 755-7815 or 1-800-992-545, ask for unit 541.

195 RMms Ftr Rent

timmsmtm

Wt havo private furnlshad rooms for ront at Pirateo Landing. UttlHtes includsd. WHMn

walking diatanco of ttw campus. ........doythni

Model untt open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call iSO-fiaSor

7584051. Pro

ad by Ramee East, Inc

ally manag-

FUAnINEO 4 bsdroom hdnw, CtOM to campuo, avoltebte for

non-smoking tomate graduate, nwdkal otudonts. or rosponslbte uppardaa woman. Contact Ray ridge A

Spoare at Aldrldi i. A Souttwrland, 755-3500/758-4352or caitcoltect:------

PIRATES UNOING

2(W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rant. UtlHttes Included. Share tath and kltclwn. REMCO EAST,7SI4051.

SHARED OR private room, kitchonotto, lacuzzi, Muna,

work-out room, monthly or by 384912.

Chrlsttno,!

chriSTuRTToomma?!

wanted for a 3 badroom houM,

ckwo to ECU. Ront $150 and M utilities plus ds^t. Call 752-5448after5p.in/

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bodroom apartmont. Se-curlte doposlt, $147.50, rent

7.50,'....... ---------

$147.50, M utllHteS. Call 3554730.

VemAlE ROOMMAtk wanted

for 3 bodroom townhouM at Windy Ridga. Non-smoker ' $1 plus M utilities.

praterrod.

7554491.

MALE ROO/MMATE Wanted to

share 3 bedroom houtt. Days 551-2341, nights 745-2238.

OAKMOITT SQUARE 2 bsdroom, 1M baths, S150

month plus M utillttes. 3 mR from can^. Avallabte J 22.14514m or 1-489-2380.

3 mites August

ROOMMATE NEEDED in house no coltege m wHh 22 vo old working mate. Ctell OCy, 7584295.

ROOMMATE NEEDED $145

p month, M phone and atec-trk, fully furnlshod, 7554559.

XMMATE WANTED: 3

bedroom brick home, 2 baths. Low rant, M expenses, mate or temalo. All furnished, 2 mitoo outshte Greenvllte. 8304995.

ROOMMATE WANTED, $190 a

nwnth, firoplaca, waslwr/dryar, ...... Village

very nlco, in Horltago VIlH. 752-2015or3S5-3515 after 5p.m.

SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted for furnished apartnwnt. 758-2821.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlko TImtwr Company, Inc. 7554615, nighis.

12(X) DREXEL UNE -1

Story brick vepyr, 4 bedrooms, (i^ilufom, diri^/RA luheri,

carpoA, stora^. Lox 110 x2(X).. $95.000. SUnHApwtment 418 W. Sth Street 8 apartments on about 115 X 200' lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95 x 200 . Price $180,000 OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 near Renston. 2 bedroom, dentral air, 20 x 20 shelter, 11 x 15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

100 S. ELM STREET. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in back porch, glassed in side porch, central heat and air. $59,900.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTAn

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

LET US SELL YOUR TIME SHARING!

CALL 919-247-3699 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a weak

t'A'MWl

ivvvlA

IpK

lals

gi M MIUI HCOUPONS expire AU^22. 1987 a hb m ||

^ Oil Filter, ChMuis | LuHOiiChenee |

FREE!

Tire eteiion end Preunre Cheek

Got top tire mlloogawllh top tiro care.

W Our tire rotation and Inflation chock will Iwlp your tires woor longer and

Smore evenly. RotMlon it particularly Important for front whMl drIvo vohlc- loo and aomo all aooaon radlals.

Reg. lie I

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B-10 Th Daily Reftector. Greenville. N.C._Mondwr. August 17.1967

CONVERGENCE AT THE PYRAMIDS - A believer dances on the Giza plateau Sunday near the pyramids at Giza, Egypt, calling out, im God, while others form a circl around him. Such ceremonies were held at various locations around the globe calling attention to what believers call harmonic convergence. (AP Laserphoto)Rural Homeless Have A Shelter

By JOHN DONNELLY Associated Press Writer

COVENTRY, Vt. (AP) - What lotdu like a farmhouse amid the comfelcb here is actually a harbinger of an (rften invisible problem, say social woriters who have turned the house into Vermonts first shelter for the rural homeless.

The four-bedroom home is ready to begin accei^ing families for seven to 30 days of shelter, say workers with North East Kingdom Conununity Action Inc., which finished renovati^ the colcmial blue house earlier this month.

The agency says it is dealing with an increasing number of rural homeless people, including battered women with children, farmhands and their famines and the woi^ng and welfare poc*.

These are not visible people, said Margaret Nicely, the project coordinator. We dont have the kind of sleeping-on-the-grates or garbage can need.

She said she expects the shelter to fill quickly.

The programs that assist people in rural areas have suffered slow, steady cutbacks for five or six years, she said. Rents are steadily rising even in this part of Vermont, ana wages arent rising as fast. There are just flat mture homeless people now.

Vermont has seven homeless shelters, according to a study last year, but all are in the states larger communities, two in Burlington and one each in Brat-tleboro, Barre, Vergennes, Rutland, and White River Junction.

Pamela Greene, director of the state economic opportunity office, said the need for a shelter in rural areas can be seen ip the pressure cm Veraumts 14 battered womens shelters, which report increasiiijg cases of domestic violence.

The battered womens network is being held together with bubble gum and shoestrings because it has grown so, she said. Sometimes its not just domestic violence. Its teen-agers with babies or people who are disenfranchised from their family members.

Greene added, In peoples homes, you see doubling and triplii^ up. Family ties are being stretched to the breaking point. And its not only family ties. Its friends who are taking people in. To have three families in a trailer is not unusual.

Nicely agreed. We have many people living in unstable Inxising situations, she said. We know of situations where if Labor & Industry (inspectors) walked in, they would be out of a home because of housing c(kte viola-ti(ms.

The farmhouse had been used by the agency as a detoxification shelter for alcdmlics. It was changed into a homeless shelter after the agency, which had been putting the homeless in a motel, received $29,000 from the Vermont Housing Finance Agency for the renovation.

The money was used to pay off the mortage, drill a new well, install a full bath and new furnace and rewire, paint andhang wallpaper.

Nicely said she will approach several community (N^nizati(His about sponsoring a room, which would include upkeep of a bedroom or living area.First-Year Cadets Are 111

NEW YORK (AP) - A mysterious flu-like illness has struck nearly 250 flrst-year cadets at West Pmnt, all of whom had just returned from a week of training at a nearby military camp, it was reported today.

Col. John Yeagley, a West Point kesman, told the New York Post It doctors have ruled out food poisoning and believe the illness was caus^ by a stomach virus that lasted from 12 to 36 hours.

The illness is not a serious health problem, he said.

Since the first cases were reported Thursday, many of the cadets stricken spent at least one night in

the Keller Army Hospital at West Point, about 50 miles north of New YwkCity.

About 20 were still in the hospital, the Post reported in todays editions. The illness produced sjinptoms of nausea and vomiting.

The first cadets became ill after an 11-mile march from Lake Frederick military camp, Yeagley said. All 1,200 first-year students went on the bivouac, he said.

Yeagley said that family members of some Lake Frederick staffers, who did not eat facility food, also became ill. He said officials were expecting lab test results in a couple of weeks.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Thousands Gather Worldwide

For 'Harmonic Convergence'

By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer

More than 20,000 believers in a new cosmic aM gathered at mountains, parks ana ancient religious sites to celebrate a harmonic convergence with humn^ and hugging peace activists, spiritualists and latter-day flower children.

All IntN^t their own expectatimis to the twoday event, which continued today and was conceived as the launching^of a period of cleansing to prepare Earth for contact with alien intelligence in the 21st century.

A few claimed to be communicating with extraterrestrials or spirits, but many seemed satisfied just to enjoy some down-Uhearth togetherness.

How often do you get to stand on a lawn holding hands with a stranger on a Sunday morning? asked Tim Young, 24, one of about 100 believers who turned out at Tom McCall Waterfront Park in Portland, Ore.

Im really interested in fusing with the energy, in fusing with the cosmic ray, said Johanna Vanden-b^ at New York Citys Central

Droves of people ascended Mount Shasta in Nortbem California to watch a spectacular sunrise, some with tears, some hugging and some holding hands and chanting. Ranger Ken Sbowalter said as many as 5,000 people were on the mountain.

An estimated 750 people gathered Sunday near Niagara Falls and stretched their arms toward the rising sun in something leaders described as an Iroquois purification

Organizers and police more than 22,500 people at two'dozen sites including Chaco Canyon, N.M. ; Mount Shasta in Cahfomia; Serpent Mound in Ohio; Glastonbury, the English city of King Arthur, and at the massive Pyramid of the Sun in San Juan de Teotihuacan in Mexico.

Others may have been involved in small, private gatherings.

and60s elements of the celebration merged at the Serpent Mo^ about 60 miles east of Cincinnati, as about 3,400 people, many in tie-^ed clothing, visited an ancient Indian reli^ous site.

Police cited a few troublemakers, including three people who climbed the frape Fajada Butte at Chaco Culture National Historical Park, N.M., but the gatherings were other-wisepeaceful.

Colorado writer Jose Ardiles, who conceived of the harmonic convergence in his book Tbe Mayan Factor, planned to spend today meditatinn at a mountam campsite near Boulder.

Arguelles, who calls the Mayan Indians the navigators of the waters of galactic synchroniza-tioi^ wrote that his study of their ancient calendar showed the earth in the last phases of a galactic beam of light it entered in 3113 B.C.

He said at least 144,000 people had to meditate together on Sunday to give humans a chance to enter the

new age, in which technolo will give way to the purified, holistic practices of earlier times.

Arguelles blew a conch shell 144 times as he and his family celebrated Sunday at their secluded campsite.

1 feel bubbly, he said. R^ been ouite interestii^, you know. I pick up me papers and the big national news is harmonic convergence.

Hie event has been satirized in the Doonesbury comic strip as a day for wackos, but Jan Rdo, an orga

nizer with the Sacred Sites Festival Cmnmittee, n^dicted it will b^ a; shift to a new way of looking at the< world.

At dawn Sunday in Central Park qi^ drum beats, tinkling wind diimes, bells and wind instruments mingled with clouds of burning in-; censeandsage. ;

Partidpants faced a round sandbox decorated with flowers, candles,* seashells, a multicolored design resembling a map of the world and a circle of crystals.

Texas S&L Industry Probed

DALLAS (AP) - A federal in-ves^tion of the states troubled savings and loan indust^ that officials sav is the largest inquiry of its kind in tne nations history has produced subpoenas of at least 290 peo-

A grand jury has demanded S&L records on numerous developers; owners and executives of at least 28 failed, failing or ailing thrifts; and a varie^ of Texas lawyers, real estate appraisers and real estate brokers, i1k Dallas Times Herald reported Sunday, public documents.

If certain people are scared, thev may have a reason to be scaied, said Stephen Learned, the U.S. Justice Department attorney overseeing the massive investigation from Washington.

The investi^tion is the largest white collar crime probe of its ty^ in

U.S. histoiY, said Anthony Adamski,^ chief of the FBI financial crimes! unit. The Dallas-based task force, conducting the investigation indudes 20 FBI agents, two assistant U.S. attorneys, four Internal Revenue Service agents and 14 Justice Depart-, ment lawyers and special pro-' secutors.

Some Texans named in the investigation indude Billy CHayton, former speaker of the Texas House; former Dallas City Manager George Schrader; and A. Starke Trac Taylor ID, son of former Mayor A. Starke Taylor Jr., the Times Herald said.

Texas' leads the nation in S&L losses and failures, causing a drain on the Federal Savings and^Loan Insurance Corp., the federal agency that insures oeixisits of up to $100,000 at member thrifts nationwide.

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