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THE daily reflector
106th YEAR NO. 203
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25,1987
16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Uses Contra Radio To Pledge Help
By RICHARD BOUDREAUX L.A. HmM.WuhlBfton Post NewsSorvtco
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - President Reagan told
Nicaraguan rebels in a broadcast on their clandestine radio station Monday night that the United States will keep backing them until me Sandinista government lives
up to its promises under a regional peace plan.
Tour struggle has and always will have our support because our goal is the same, the President said in an unprecedented broadcast over Radio Liberacin, which was monitored in Costa Rica.
"Until the people of Nicaragua are guaranteed basic liberties, I know you will keep on with the struggle. And the United States wUl be with you. Hie joum^end is Nicaragua Ubre (Free Nicaragua), he added.
Reagans three-minute taped speech in English, followed by a Spanish translation, was heard in much of
Nicaragua and Central America but was jammed by the leftist ^vemment in Managua, the Nicaraguan capital.
Taped at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., on Saturday, the message was another in the Reagans efforts to reassure U.S. conservatives and Nicaraguan opposition leaders about the limits of his support for the prdiminaryjpeace accord signed Aug. 7 by Nicaragua and its four Central American neighbors.
Reagan is expected to repeat his message lliursday in Los Angeles at a meeting with the six political directors of the Nicaraguan Resistance, as the Contras are formally called.
'The peace accord sets a 90^y timetable for ceasefires in the regions guerrilla wars, including the contras struggle against the Sandinista regime. At^timeof the cease-fires, it requires a cutoff of outside aid to insurgent forces; freedom of the press and of assembly and
religion, and steps to guarantee democratic elections in each country.
Reagans speech appeared to confirm the White House s stateo intent to ask Congress for new military or "humanitarian aid for the rebels sometime after Sept.
While his speech did not endorse the Contras insistence on a direct role in negotiating a cease-fire, Reagan said that he doubts the Sandinistas commitment to the peace accord.
"The Sandinistas are now promising democracy, with
the world as a witness, he said. "Like you, I hoM they keep their promise. But like you, I also know that the civU war in Nicaragua began when the Sandinistas prom
ised you democracy but failed to meet their commitment.
"The Sandinistas have agreed that the repression must stop at the same time the fighting stops, Reagan said.
"The Sandinistas have told lis this' before, and nb one believes the Sandinistas any more. Simultaneity must mean freedom up front and no deals.
The speech was scheduled to be repeated four times during a dusk-Unlawn broadcast by Radio Liberacin, which was set up with U.S. funding and transmita from an undisclosed location in Central America.
Shortlv after the nightly broadcasts began in January, the Sandinistas began jamming thm in most parts of Managua. Just after 6 p.m. Monday, the stations "Liberator News announced that "tooay and for the first time, the president of the United States, Ronald Reagan, will address the heroic people of Nicaragua via Radio Liberacin.... We invite you to hear this special message from (Reagan) to the suffering Nicaraguan people.
Within seconds, the .broadcast in most parts of Managua was drowned out by a deep, continuous buzz.
MUTTON CHOPChad Hall Thayer, Kan., gets the heave-ho by an energetic animal during the annual mutton bustin competitaNi at his hometowns Kids Rodeo. The rodeo featured two rounds ot sheep and steer riding
that attracted more than SO young cowboys and cowgirls. The rodeo is part of the Thayer Homecoming celebration held each year. (AP Laserphoto)
Wind-Swept Dust Haze Cloaks Tanker Convoy
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A dust haze settled over the Persian Gulf today, reducing visibility to a half-mile and cloaking a convoy of U.S.-escorted Kuwaiti tankers reported to have entered the waterway, shipping executives said.
Officials of the Kuwait Oil Tanker Co., which operates the tankers sailing under the American flag, have denied reports by shipping sources that a new convoy of three tankers entered the gulf under the protection of four U.S. warships. The U.S. Navy does not report the movements of its ships.
A convoy of four tankers left the ulf Monday, including the ridgeton, a 401,382-ton supertanker that was damaged by a mine on its voyage north through the gulf July 24. It was the second convoy to return from Kuwait loaded with oil under a Reagan administration plan to shield Kuwaiti tankers from Iranian attack.
The shipping executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the inbound three-tanker convoy had passed through the 110-mile-long Strait of Hormuz and was off the United Arab Emirates at nightfall Monday.
The convoy included the 290,085-ton supertanker Middleton, the 81,283-ton Surf City and the 79,999-ton Chesapeake City, they said.
The high winds that frequently whip desert sand and dust over the gulf during the summer months appears to be aiding the convoy effort, a Dubai-based shipping executive said.
"Whether we have a new convoy moving or not, and with the weather as it is, its all helpii^ the U.S. Navy spread confusion which is the way it now wants the escort operations to
. continue, the shipping executive
Shipping sources said the three tankers are the last of the 11 scheduled to be reflagged with the Stars and Stripes.
In the past Iran has attacked Kuwaiti ships, charging Kuwait aids Iraq, Irans enemy in the 7-year-old gulf war.
A U.S. destroyer and frigate warned off two small boats Monday after they approached the convoy led by the Bridgeton, the Pentagon said.
The Pentagon said Navy warships
fired flares and sent verbal warnings to the dhows, but they did not veer away. When they came within eight miles of the convoy, the destroyer Kidd and frigate Crommelin sailed up to confrxmt them, firing machine-gun blasts across their bows, the Pentagon said.
It was unclear whether the dhows were sail-powered or motorized, said the Pentagon, which did not disclose the incidents location.
Arab dhows and ships or helicopters chartered by foreign
(See SDHS, A-8)
Mining Companies, Workers Open Talks
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Mining executives and the black mineworkers union resumed contract negotiations today for the first time since the miners went on strike 16 days ago.
Talks between the National Union of Mineworkers and the Chamber of Mines, which represents the six major mining companies, brdie down in early July over the unions demand for a 30 percent wage increase.
Since the strike started Aug. 9, the chamber had said it would not negotiate a further increase beyond raises of between 15 and 23.4 percent which it implemented July 1. The union had refused to reopen talks unless wages were on the agenda.
However, and the two sides agreed
Adore Freshmen Entering N. C. Colleges
By F. ALAN BOYCE Aslociated Press Writer Private colleges in North Carolina say their freshman classes are growing despite declining numbers of 18-year-olos nationally, in part because of increased advertising and other recruiting efforts.
"The participation rate, those going to cimcAe, is higher, said Robert Gardner, dean of admissions and financial aid at Davidson College, which limited enrollment of new students to 360, the same number as last
year, despite climbing applications.
"I think most of the better schools, by and large, are seeing increases and I expect that will continue for a while, he said. "Parents are a little bit more concerned about economic security (and) the ability of the school to
uate schools and professional programs.
At Greensboro College, the freshman class this fall will he up 61 percent, raising total enrollment by about 25 percent to more than 700
students, said Randy Doss, admissions director.
"We knew as early as March or April that we would enter our largest freshman class in the history of our institution, he said. "I know the demographics, but sometimes its a case of dont confuse me with the facts. You cant convince me there arent 200 people that want to go to Greensboro College.
High Point College expects at least 30 percent more freshmen than last
year and Catawba College in Salisbuiy projects a 27 percent inclose. None of the schools surveyed
at random by The Associated Press reported declining admissions, but officials had varying theories about the increasing interest.
Doss attributed much of Greensboro Colleges growth to increasing interest m smaller schools and the personal attention available there.
"We have done a lot of aggressive recruiting, said Nan Perkins at Elon College, where enrollment was expected to increase by about 100 students to 3,200 this fall.
"Like everyone else, we have been waiting for that falloff (in enroll
ment) for a number of years, she said. "Apparently more students are electing to go on to college and weve had enrollment increases for 11 straight years now.
Warren Wilson College in Swan-nanoa will have its largest incoming class since 1981 when 183 students are admitted this fall, said Joe (^rreiro, admissions officer. "I think we have done a great deal of changing and improveof our advertising cam
paign, he said.
Meredith College in Raleigh also has filled dormitory rooms with
(See COLLEGES. A-8)
today to meet without preconditions.
The talks began ndnd closed doors after a unioi^ defection of about 20 people arrived at the chambers offices in Johannesburg.
The talks followed a series of threats and back-to-work ultimatums by the mining companies, who maintain support fbr the strike is waning.
The first signs that the negotiations deadlock mi^t ease came Monday when Anglo said it was willing to resume negotiations without preconditions. The union responded oy saying Anglos "revised position .. has created a climate to set negotiations in motion.
The only other talks to take place during the strike involved only Anglo and the union, not the other membere of the chamber. Those talks dealt only with ways to reduce strike-related violence, and they broke down after two sessions.
Six miners have been killed during strike, and the union said 320 strikers have been injured and 300 arrested.
Anglo American, which has already dismissed 7,000 striking workers for failing to meet deadlines set to return to work, said today that workers at its Vaal Reefs No. 9 shaft and Western Holdings No. 2 and 3 shafts were returning to work in "large numbers in advance of a new back-to-work deadline.
Anglo told 6,000 workers at the Vaal Reefs shaft they would be dismissed if they didnt return to work by today, while the 7,000 Western Holdings miners have until Wednesday to return.
U.S. Says Arms Policy Firm
By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer
GENEVA (AP) - The United States today submitted new proposals at the superpower arms control talks, but a U.S. spoi
but
spokesman re
jected reports that the Reagan ad ministration was softening its demands for strict verification measures.
Terry Shroeder, a spokesman for the U.S. arms control delegation, said the U.S. proposals were put forth at a meeting today of negotiators on intermediate-range nuclear forces, headed by Amencan Maynard Glit-.
man and Soviet Gen. Vladimir Medvedev.
Shroeder, reading a prepared statement, said the United States had always maintained that verification measures could be simplified under a so-called double zero option. That means elimination of shorter-range missiles and medium-range missiles worldwide, which have ranges between 300 and 3,000 miles.
"Today we are laying out how this simplification could be achieved, Shroeder said. He said the U.S. proposal "although simplified, will still be the most stringent ever proposed
in any U.S.-Soviet negotiations and will include on-site inspection.
However, he declined to provide details of the proposal.
Shroeder said the U.S. delegation "sharply rejected suggestions in U.S. media reports that we are backing off or softening our proposals.
A U.S. official in Washington cm Monday told The Associated Press that the new American proposals would soften demands for on-site inspection of nuclear missile facilities, in a move designed to keep Soviet observers out of sensitive areas in
the United States. The official demanded anonymity.
U.S.-Soviet negotiators are working to resolve remaining differences before the scheduled meeting of their foreign ministers next month in Washington. One area of difficulty has been agreeing on anti-cheating measures for an eventual accord.
The two sides overcame one hurdle last month when the Soviets agreed to a U.S. suggestion to eliminate all intermediate-range missiles in Europe and Asia. Previously, the Soviets had insisted on keeping a
(See ARMS. A-8)
In The Ar
Conhrenee Plans
Invitations to the 1968 Out-nf-Town Planning Conference have been mailed to Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce members throughout the county, Phil Dixon, executive vice chairman the chmaber, has announced.
The theme for this years om-ference is Into Tbe Past -To Plan For The Future. Fort Magruder Conference Center id Williamsburg, Va., has been selected as the site of the cimference which is scheduled fnnn Oct. 2 through Oct. 4.
During the conference, emphasis will be placed upon convention and tourism, transportation, the area medical complex, the proposed University Medical Paii aiid implanoi-tation of the Fanta^ Report to ensure quality economic knd industrial development in future years, according to Dixon.
Chamber members attending wiU also hear from city and coun^ officials and other leaders from throughout Pitt County and East Carolina University, he said.
For further information or to make reservations, contact the chamber at 752-4101 by Friday.
Obedience Class
The Goldsboro Kennel Club will hold a dog obedience class beginning Sept. 14 for 10 consecutive we^. For details, call 778-3526.
Scholarships
Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., is offering $1.9 million in
merit scholarships 25 scholarships worth $40,880 each and 45 valued at $20,440 each.
The Thomas Jefferson Scholars Program scholarships are funded through the support of individuals andcorporatitms.
For more details, write to: Office Information Service, 300 North Broadway, Lexington, Ky., 40508.
Doctoral Program
American Indian students pursuing doctorate degrees at one of four institutions of the University of North Carolina system may be eligible for fellowships valued at up to $4,000 per year.
The American Indian Doctoral Fellowship Program is available al East Carolina University, North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
To be eligible for a fellowship, an individual must be enrolled full-time and in good standing in a doctoral degree program, meet state residency requirements, be found to have financial need and be an American Indian under the programs definition.
For more information and for applications, contact the graduate dean of die appropriate university or Ron-nel Hunt with the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, 733-5998.
Review Board
The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2
Three Men Facing Charges In Break-Ins
Greenville police arrested three men Mcmday in connection with a series of break-ins earlier this month.
Christian Forrest Powers, 18, and Steven Martin Potter, 21, both of 1001 N. Pitt St., were chai^oj in connection with four local break-ins. Detective S.B. Pass said. ^
Pass said both Powers and Martin were charged with an Aug. 7 break-in at the Kings Row Apartments (rffice and with break-ins on Aug. 11 of apartment offices at Oakmont Square, Cherry Court and WedgewoodArms.
The two men were arrested last week on possession of stolen vehicle charges after a car and a motorcycle taken from an Elizabeth City car dealer were found in their possession.
. Detective G.W. Williams said Elizabeth City police have warrants charging boUi Powers and Potter with breaking and entering the Davenport Motor Co. in Elizabeth City on Aug. 12 and Aug. 13.
Powers was also charged last week with breaking and entering in connection with a break-in at Budget Rent-A-Car on East Tenth Street on Aug. 19.
According to Pass, Charles Randal Harris, 19, of Route 8, Greenville, was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges about 11 p.m. Monday in connection with a break-in at John Dudley Mobile Homes on Greenville Boulevard on Aug. 13.
The detective said a camera, telephone and calculator were among items reported taken from the mobile home sales office.
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
HoUiae gets tbinas done. Write and tdlm about Kimblan or issue into wbicb youd UkeforHotbaetoJook. Endose pbotostatic copies of any pertbmt informatim. Our address is The Oai/v Reflectar, Box 1967, GremviUe, N.C. 27835. Because of the large manbers received. Hotline cannot answer w publisb every item we receive, but we deal witbaJIof those fa-wbicb we bave staff time. Names must be given, but aily initials will bepubbsbed.
ALLERGYSTUDY Participants are needed for a National Institute of Health-sponsored study of asthma.
Dr. W. James Metzger of the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty is conducting the study on asthma sufferers between age 16 and 50. Participants will receive free medication and treatment for three years.
A participant must not already be on immunotherapy and must have no house-dwelling pets. Anyone who has asthma and would like to take part or learn more about the project may call 551-2562.
p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.
Benefit Set
An 'End of Summer Ex-travaganga benefit for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern N(^ Carolina will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, GreenviUe.
Festivities wiU include a talent show featuring local citizens and groups and a fashion show provided by area stores and models.
Advance tickets are available at the Ayden Town Hall, The Arts Council, the managers office of Doctors Park Apartments, Gorhams Beauty and KISS 102, New Bern. Tickets are also available at the door.
Theft Charges
Greenville police arrested two men on theft chafes in connection with incidents reported to the department Monday.
Officer B.M. Highland said George Richard Reid, 48, of Baltimore, was charged with breaking and entering a vehicle and larceny in connection with the theft of a manicure kit from a car parked in a lot across Washington Street from the police department about 3:48 p.m.
According to Hi^and, the car Reid was charged with breaking into belonged to a police officer.
Officer M.T. Schied said Jackie Larry Refers, 36, of 314 Copley St., was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of clothes from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center about 7:48 p.m.
Mass Choir
The Pitt County Mass Choir is seeking new members.
The choir will hold a workshop the third week in September at a site to be announced. Members, current and prospective, are requested by the choir to bring a 90-minute blank tape to the Wooten School of Music to obtain a copy of the original gospel tunes to be used in the workshop.
Governor's Pages
Two Pitt County high school students are serving this week as pages in Governor Jim Martins page program for high school students. The two are Margie Groome of Greenville, daughter of Henry and Becky Groome, and Rhonda Manning of Greenve, daughter of Kenneth and Suzanne Manning.
Mall Day
The sixth annual United Way Mall Day will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Carolina East Mall. The event begins the 1987 United Way Campaign and will feature Splays by United Wav agencies, live enter-taininent and face painting.
United Way bauons, posters and brochures also will be given away during the event.
President Fired
SUPPLY, N.C. (AP) - The Brunswick Technical College Board of Trustees voted unanimously Monday night to fire Joseph Carter, the only president the coUege has ever had.
Jim Rabon, chairman of the boards personnel committee, r^ommended Carters firing along with several routine personnel matters. The committee had met earlier that day.
Beautiful Portraits
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These Days Only!
Wednesday & Thursday August 26th & 27th 11:00-7:00 The Plaza
EXTRA BOOSTChester Steward of Gastmiia gives his 7-year-old ftiend, Maranda Williams, an extra boost to bring the basket more in line witii her reach. The basketball game started during a play period at the Williams home. (AP Laserphoto)
Police Investigate 12 Theft Reports
Investigators said 12 thefts were reported to GTeenville police Monday.
Officer J.G. Bridges said a bottle of liquor was taken from a warehouse at the intersection of 11th and Pitt streets in a break-in reported at 7:10 a.m. Officer C.A. Elks said an air conditioner valued at $200, |700 worth of meats, and two fire extinguishers valued at $225 were taken from the Bonners Lane Day Care Onter in a break-in reported at 7:13 a.m.
Officer L.E. White said a computer monitor, keyboard and printer, with a combined value of $13,000, were taken from the Coastal Agricultural Services office at 1528 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 11:49 a.m. Officer B.M. Highland said a video cassette recorder was taken from the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:25 p.m. and a stereo system was taken (rom a car parked at East Carolina Un-coln-Mercury on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 2:33 p.m.
Investigators said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 1908 Fairview Way in an incident reported at 12:45 p.m., while Officer J.W. C!or-bett said a curling iron, hair dryer, cosmetics, bracelet and travel bag were taken from a sixth floor room at the Hilton Inn in a break-in that oc
curred Aug. 4 and reported at 1:19 p.m. Monday.
Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a stereo system, television set and checkbook were taken from F44 Langston Park in a break-in that occurred Saturday night and reported at 3:59 p.m. Monday, while other investigators said a bicycle was taken from 2520 Sunset Ave. in an incident reported at 4:57 p.m.
Officer M.J. Nobles said $4.50 worth of gasoline was taken from the Quality Mart at 601 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 8 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a 1976 model car was taken from a parking lot at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 8:40 p.m. and recovered in the parking lot of Quincys on Greenville Boulevard.
Nobles and Bartlett said the person who took the car from the Greenville Square lot drove the car to the Quality Mart and failed to pay for the gas. -
They said a Quality Mart employee chased the vehicle to the (ji^cys parking lot where the driver aban--donedthecarandran.
Officer M.T. Scheid said a television set was taken from 1310 Hudson St.in a break-in reported at 10:05 p.m.
State Will Enter Bid For Collider
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will submit its bid for the $4.4 billion Superconducting Supercollider next weM, joining two dozen states battling to host the scientific complex.
A task force is racing to complete North Carolinas presentation to the U.S. Department of Energy by the Sept. 2 deadline. The group was established by the state Board of Science and Technology.
North Carolina has spent about $1.25 million on its proposal to locate the Superconducting Supercollider on a site in Person, Granville and Durham counties, according to David Guth, SMkesman for the D^rtoentof Amiinistratio^
wiU be ie worlds^rge^partcle accelerator, an underground tunnel 53 miles long where scientists will study the composition of matter.
The complex will include buildings for maintenance, research and administration. It will provide some 4,500 jobs at the peak of the seven-year construction phase and about 3,000 jobs when in operation.
North Carolinas eight-volume proposal touts the Person-Gran-ville-Durham sites geolo^ and the proximity of three major universities, the Raleigh-Durham Airport and other resources.
The Department of Energy will forward the states proposals to a National Academies of Science and Engineering panel in September. The panel will send a list of finalists to_ DOE by January.
Joint Market
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) Burroughs Wellcome Co. will be jointly marketing with Abbott Laboratories a new antihypertensive called Hytrin, which has iust been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Hytrin, which was developed by Abbott Laboratories, is the first once-a-day antihypertensive in ie alpha-1 blocker category and offers many patients effective blood pressure control with a low rate of side effects.
In the United States, Hyrtin will be marketed jointly, as a single brand, by both Abbott and Burroughs Wellcome.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday, August 25.1987 A.3
esbian Minister Suspended By United Methodist Jury
ELIMINATORS - Flora Mae, 79, and Lyle Biddle, 82, of Hastings, Mich., stand with one of more than 5,000 marijuana plants they discovered growing on or near their property in Michigans Barry County. Sheriffs
spokesmen say the couple has destroycfi plants estimated to be $;] million since last week ' \V Laserphoto
DOVER, N.H. (AP) A lesbian minister who demanded a church trial to test a United Methodist Church ban on homosexual clergy says the jurys decision only to sus-p<md her shows other ministers also question the policy:
' That feels good. They were men anfi women of integrity, said Rose Mary Denman, fighting back tears but appearing happy as the sentence Was announced. They were telling the church they were not sure the cnurth has behaved like the church. Ms. Denman, 40, had demanded the trial as a testtf the prohibition against homosexuals serving in the clergy of the United Methodist Cnurch, a denomination with 10 million members.
A jury of ministers found Ms. Dimman in vioiatioh of the rule Monday, but susptmded her from her niimstry until Dnited Methodist rnin-sters from New Hampshire gatfier for their annual meeting in Jufie.
Activists 'Liberate' 11 Infected Cats From USDA Animal Research Lab
By VICTORIA DAWSON
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - Animal rights activists cut through a chain-link fence, smashed several padlocks and took 27 cats from an Agriculture Department research facility in Beltsville, Md., including 11 cats infected with a parasitic disease that is particularly dangerous if contracted by pregnant women, USDA officials said Monday.
The disease, transmissible through feline fecal matter, can cause fetuses to contract an infection and later suffer blindness, mental retardation and hydrocephalus (brain inflammation), said Hubert Kelley, spokesman for the USDAs Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville.
A group calling itself the Band of Mercy took responsibility for the theft, asserting that the cats, along with seven African miniature pigs, were liberated from government researchers who practiced animal abuse with no clinical significance.
The intruders at USDAs Agricultural Research Center off Rte. 1 in northern Prince (ieorges County
spray-painted slogans on exterior laboratory walls, including Stdp the Slaughter and Animal Liberation, and left behind poetry and vegetarian recipes.
The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animajs, acting as representatives for the Band of Mercy, issued a statement saying that the cats <vere not scheduled to be treated. Experimenters simply re cord their dehydration, diarrhea, high fever, weakness, inflammation of the heart and liver and pneumonia before killing them.
The cats are all currently under veterinary care and will later be placed in caring, permanent homes.''
I hope there arent any pregnant women in those caring homes, USDA spokesman John McClung said in response. McClung said that the FBI, the USDAs office of the inspector general and the U.S. Park Police have been called in to iiv vestigate the theft and retrieve the animals. By late Monday, however, no arrests had been made. The theft occurred between 3:30p.m. Saturda;; and 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
The cats infected with the parasite
College Student Finds Nazi-Era Photographs
NEW YORK (AP) - A photo album found in a garbage heap contains 13 photographs of Nazi-occupied areas of the Soviet Union, and includes hangings and a meeting between Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini.
The 21-year-old college student who said he found the photographs near his Paterson, N.J., home, sold them to the New York Post, which published them Monday.
The Post said circumstantial evidence indicated the photographs had belonged to Tscherim Soobzokov, an accused SS member killed in 1985 by a bomb that exploded on the porch of his Paterson home.
The newspaper said it bought the photos for an undisclosed sum from Keith Moore, who lives about three blocks from the Soobzokov home.
Experts who examined the photographs said they were taken by an amateur.
One picture shows three partisans hanging from a tree with signs in Russian and German saying, Stupid
attacks against German soldiers will be treated like this.
Others show Nazi leader Hermann Goering and other officers; a group of civilians being led away: corpses of Russian soldiers or prisoners of war stacked in the snow, German soldiers inspecting bodies and civilians digging in the soil, some with their bare hands.
Hitler biographer John Toland told the Post the picture of Hitler greeting the Italian dictator probably is of a meeting that took place in man in the Ukraine in the fall of 1941. No pic tures of the meeting ever surfaced before, and it was the only time the two of them got together on the Russian front, Toland said.
Luejan Dobroszycki, professor of Holocaust studies at Yeshiva University,' said many photos of Nazi atrocities on the Russian front exist.
I have seen a lot of photographs but Ive never seen these before. They are really entirely new iin ages, he said.
ATTENTION STATE EMPLOYEES
Health Insurance Rates are Increasing New Rates
STATE EMPLOYEES with family coverage STATE EMPLOYEES with children only
$131.24 per month 56.30 per month
New rates are effective October 1,1987 but will be deducted from your September pay.
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The jury of nine men and four women could have removed Ms. Denman from the ministry or expelled her from the church.
Ms. Denman had said she expected to be found in violation of the rule and would transfer her ministry to the Unitarian Universalist Association, which accepts homosexuals.
Bishop George Bashore of Boston, who filed the complaint against Ms. Denman, said the verdict showed that the jurors concur with the church policy adopted three years ago, that homosexuality is incompatible with Christian teaching.
He said the sentence reflected an attempt to make the most caring and merciful decision possible under the circumstances.
The jury chairwoman, the Rev. Janet E. Smith-Rushton, of South Walpole, Mass., said the jurors reaffirmed tFeir belief in the churchs view that homosexuals are individuals of sacred worth and entitled to the churchs guidance.
Throughout the trial, Ms. Denman, her lover and a group of allies wore small pink triangles, a symbol the Nazis required homosexuals to wear in concentration camps.
Ms. Denman has been on leave from her two parishes in (Conway, N.H., and lives in Portland, Maine.
Ms. Denman, a divorced moUier of one child, testified that until a few years ago she was a right-wing charismatic who vehemently opposed homosexuality.
She said her view changed when she was recovering from surgery and invited a friend, the divorced wife of another United Methodist minister, to move in with her to help with ie chores.
Toward the end of the summer, she told me she loved me, Ms. Denman said. That scared me, and I told her I was straight.
Murder-Suidde
NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Investigators remain uncertain what triggered an apparent double murder and suicide that left three Catawba County residents dead last weekend, officials said.
Robert William Hendrix, 40, of Maiden died Sunday after apparently shooting his wife, another man and himself Saturday night, according to Sheriffs Department reports. The two shooting victims were identified as Walter Dale Fulbright, 26, of Catawba, and Hendrixs wife, Lucille Harwood Hendrix, 37.
Later, after doing mental and emotional gymnastics to deny her homosexuality, she accepted it and took the first of two year leaves in June 1985. Last May, she acknowledged her homosexuality before the churchs New Hampshire anniml conference.
She testified that she resisted urg-ings to resign from the church before the trial because it would have been admitting culpability. ... I do not feel guilty. I believe that, in Gods eyes, I am not guilty.
The trial, held in a meeting room, had the trappings of a courtroom, with Ms. Denman and Bashore sitting at tables with their lawyers facing presiding Bishop Neil L. Irons.
The church lawyer and Irons stressed that the focus of the trial was not the rule itself, but whether Ms. Denman had violated it. Ms. Denmans counsel, the Rev. John McDougall, countered that a church trial is different from a secular one and the rule should be debated.
She comes to us with the claim of a Christian to be heard by her own church, McDougall said.
Burton Throckmorton, a professor at the Bangor (Maine) Thmlogical Seminary, from which Ms. Denman graduated in 1961, said prejudice against homosexuals was the real issue.
It appears to me like a whole lot of Methodist ministers and bish^ (are) swarming over Rose Mary Ms. Denman because her sexual preference is not that of the majority, he . said.
This whole trial is about preserving the patriarchal structure of our -society.
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Opinion
The Daily ReflectorEstabUshed 1882
David Juhan Whichard, Chabman oi the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ahrtn B. Taylor, Mam^fing Editor
Truth In Preference To FictionProgram Works
If numbers are any indication, the North Carolina Court-Ordered Arbitration Pilot Program appears to be working.
In addition, the pilot district encompassing Pitt County seems the most effective district where the program is on trial.
Evaluators should remember, however, that the positions negotiated through this program represent solutions to legal problems. To be a viable alternative to court, the arbitration process must offer the individuals involved the proper recourse afforded them by the present system.
The arbitration program is a non-court approach to quickly resolve monetary disputes of $15,000 or less. It is designed to relieve the burden on courts and speed the judicial process.
Statistics indicate that during the first six months of the two-year pilot program, 30 percent of all civil cases filed in district and superior courts in participating judicial districts were heard through the arbitration program rather than by courts.
Furthermore, 42 of the 95 hearings scheduled were set in Pitts district and of the 60 that have been heard, 30 precisely half were heard in Pitts district. Clearly, when the program is evaluated, what happens in this pilot district will play a vital role.
If sheer reduction of court case numbers is considered a criteria, then the project is successful.
There are many pluses for the program. It is an innovative approach to civil suits that will provide data on how to speed the court process. The program is funded through corporate donations, so it does not drain public coffers. If the pilot project works, it will provide a viable alternative for settling lawsuits. If it doesnt work, it will provide a base of information from which to formulate further proposals.
Despite its seeming initial success, there are questions concerning the project that must be asked at the end of the two-year trial period. The issues of expediency, effectiveness and integrity should be raised in a final evaluation of the program.
Evaluators must ask whether arbitration will take the case load off the courts, easing scheduling and facilitating acceptable compromise. Finally, those examining the program should ask if the compromises reached are feasible, reasonable solutions to legal problems that wind up in court.Public Forum
Totheeditor:
I want to add my support to the effort in Greenville to develop a program for our homeless. As a part-time worker in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Department, I can assure you that the nee^ of this population are significant in our community. When a homeless person has a m^cal crisis, even a minor one, their need for the basics such as shelter and food are urgent. Such a facility would provide these services and could probably do so in a more economical way than our present approach. Lets all get behind Uiis planning and see this much needed program implemented.'
Jerry Lotterhos Greenville
Totheeditor:
As an educator and a parent of children who have gone through high school, I was surprised to read in The Daily Reflector that some education board members and high school principals advocate graduating and grading high school students based on attendance record.
A high school diploma should mean a lot more flian just a good attendance record. It should represent a standard of educational achievement. An examination in spite of its imperfections is still the gold standard by which we measure educational achievements. It gives an opportunity for a bri^t student to shine and an average student to do better.
High schools are the first steps toward higher education. Methods of education and evaluation should prepare the student for adjustment in college. There are no examination exemptions in college, llie Pitt Cmmty school system should set standards of excellence. All students should be required to take examinations. The worth of a diploma and a grade is directly proportional to the standard of evaluation on which it is based.
Dr.N.N.Sehgal
Greenville
Totheeditor:
Death, injury and property damage caused by undisciplined, thoughtless, uncaring impaired ((mink) chrivers has climbed steadily since the Safe Roads Act was passed in 1983. The use of alcohol/dru^ are responsible for approximately 50 percent of deaths and 15 percent of injuries on our roads.
In June of this year in Pitt County, there were 194 crashes/accidents, two deaths, 82 injuries, 110 cases of property damage according to the North
Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles report. In the same report, deaths stateside were 11 less than in the same period of 1986 (121 vs. 132). Injuries, however, increased by 477 (6107 vs. 5630) and property damage rose 1241 (7749 vs. 6408). MADD feels that the decrease of death on our roads can be attributed to the use of seat belts. The increase in injuries and property da^ge could be reduced if only there were more highway patrol officers and police in evidence to raise the perception that violators would be apprehended.
Unfortunately, the General Assembly has provided small increases in the number of patrolmen, despite more cars an(i more drivers since 1973. Since 1973, only 50 new p^itions were increased during the 86 session and a miserly 20 petitions authorized for 88 and 89.
'The General Assembly has just finished a long drawn-out expensive session and provided, according to some sources, an $80 million poik and special appropriation barrel for the faithful members who are in favor with the supersubs or gang of eight.
Death, injury and property damage on North Carolina roads could be radically reduced f the General Assembly provided the resources and were really concerned about our lives. More empathy is needed by some judges for those victimized by drinking drivers. The author suspects that too many legislators are beholden to the powerful alcohol, restaurant and trial lawyer lobbyists. PaulR. Alwine North Carolina coordinator Mothers Against Drunk Driving
Totheeditor:
1 want to publicly take this opportunity to applaud the efforts of Representative Ed Warren to develop support from this session of the Lc^lature for the EastCare Air Ambulance Service. An appropriation of $350,000 has been authorized to help suppcirt this vital life-saving service. The members of the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital are pleased to recognize this special effort by Representative Ed Warren.
W. Charles Joyner, chairman Patient Transportation Committee Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to ut lioiger letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
Advantage
A major manufacturing firm and a vacant building have been brought together in Martin County and the result will be over 300 new jobs for the area.
It was announced by Gov. Jim Martin on a visit to Williamston last week that Union Underwear Co. of Bowling Green, Ky. will begin production in early 1988.
The firm has purchased the Milliken building a mile north of Williamston and will operate a spinning facility there. In his announcement Martin said the plant wiU produce a million pounds of product each week.
The building contains 263,000 square feet and it is located on a 53-acre tract of land. It has been vacant for several years.
Union Underwear expects to begin renovations on the building in September. The firm manufactures Fruit of the Loom, BVD and Underoos.
We are pleased to have the opportunity to have a facility in Williamston, said Unions board vice chairman, Joseph I. Medalia. We are confident of a strong and successful future here.
State Secretary of Commerce Claude E. Pope said the adding of 300 jobs for the work force will have a great impact on the economy of this area.
The effects of a new manufacturing facility on a rural county such as Martin cant be overemphasized. It will mean a sizable payroll which will be spent largely in Martin County and will have a positive ripple effect on the countys economy.
The new plant is an advantage to Martin County. It should also be an encouragement to other rural counties to persist with efforts to fill industrial sites left vacant by changing economic times.
Union Underwear will find a pleasant atmosphere in which to operate in Williamston. It is encouraging that major manufacturers are recognizing the benefits of locating in rural eastern North Carolina counties.
Waiter Bems--A Judge Who Respects Limits
WASHINGTON - Almost evei^body who has addressed the subject has recognized at some point that it is improper to assess the qualifications of a Supreme Court nominee solely in terms of his politics or ideology. M(t commentators acknowledge that federal judges are not politicians and ought not to be judged like politicians.
Although it is not his main purpose, this point is well made by Prof. Charles L. Black Jr. in an article originally published in the Yale Law Journal and reprinted in The Washington Post. A former colleague of Bork at the Yale Law School, Black points out that presidents surely take account of a persons political opinions when making a nomination such considerations play a large, often a crucial role in the presidents choice of his nominee and, therefore, that the Senate cannot afford to ignore them when called upon to give its advice and consent.
To support this conclusion, however, he goes on to contrast the Senates proper role in considering judicial nominations with its role in considering a presidents nominees for Cabinet positions. With the Cabinet, he writes, there is a clear structural reason for a senators letting the president have prettv much anybody he wants. Here but by inference not in the case of judges a nominees politics will properly govern the outcome. Cabinet officers are the presidents people; they work for him, as Black puts it. Not so the judges. The judges are not the presidents people, he says emphatically. God forbid! But, as he is quick to add, they are also not the Senates people.
All of which is to say they are not politicians, and, because they are not, the Senate should not allow political considerations to govern or control its decision in a confirmation vote.
Of course, the same rule must constrain a president when he makes a judicial nomination, especially one for the Supreme Court. As the Framers of the Constitution reiterated time and again, judges occupy a separate branch of government -detached from the p^ple by the manner of their selection and from the political branches by their life tenure precisely because their work is not political in the ordinary sense. A gocid judge is not the same as a good politician; he is neither a conservative nor a liberal.
Bork, for example, is called a conservative by friencls and enemies alike, but on the Court of Appeals he voted with his nominally liberal colleague, Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg, in 90 percent of the cases on which they both sat, including an important press libel case where he differed with his so-called conservative colleague (as he then was), Antonin Scalia.
How, then, to judge a judge? At a minimum, by his refusal to be political. A fair measure of that self-discipline is his capacity to recognize and his willingness to respect the difference between what is politically desirable (or at least desired) and what is constitutionally permissible. Borks record is filled with examples of this.
When still a professor, Bork joined a host of legal luminaries (including Archibald Cox) by complaining that the Supreme Court had no constitutional warrant for its decision in Roe V. Wade, the abortion case; but as a judge he concurred in a decision holding that the Department of Health and Human Services had no authority to reciuire that parents be notified of the contraceptives prescribed for their minor children.' And in 1981 he testified against a proposed "human life bill, which sought to reverse Roe v. Wade by statutory means. Even if the original
decision had been incorrect, he said, the proposed bill amounted to an unconstitutional attempt to prescribe a rule of decision for the courts.
Bork could not have liked the poster - Tired of the JELLYBEAN REPUBLIC?! condemning President Reagan for his alleged lack of compassion, and privately he may have agreed with the transit authorities who in 1983 refused to lease space to allow its display in the Washington-area subway stations. Nevertheless, Bork wrote the courts opinion declaring the officials action to be a violation of the First Amendment.
Had he been a Republican member of the House ()f Representatives, Bork, too, might have protested the unfairness of the committee assignments made by the Democratic leadership. But as a judge, and going well beyond his colleagues sitting in the case, in 1983 he rejected the lawsuit filed by 14 Republican House members. As he put it, they lacked
standing to bring this suit, a conclusion he reached out of respect for the constitutional principle of separation of powers.
Decisions such as these may explain why, althoi^ he has written 106 majority opinions during his five years on the Court of Appeals, he has never been reversed by the Supreme Court. What is perhaps even more remarkable, of the 401 cases in which he joined the majority, not one has been reversed by the Supreme Court. This surely can serve as a response to those critics who complain that his appointment would thr^ten the liberal-conservative balance on the court.
What is at stake here is more than the career of Robert Bork.
Walter Berns is John M. Olin university professor at Georgetown University and an adjunct scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Stanley Jones, a greats preacher and writer of a generation ago, often spoke about the necessity of turning denials into doors. By this he meant that every time we shut a door against something in life we very much desire, another door is opened, and this will prove to be a door which will lead us to great satisfaction.
Every time we close the door on something low, God opens a door for us on some
thing high. Every time we say no to our evil selves, God gives us strength to say yes to our better selves.
How many people, disappointed and left in despair, have suddenly found that because of this circumstance God had placed their feet highways which later led to great service and happiness. For example, it was the thorn in the flesh which made Paul seek the Lords sustaining grace.
Richard Weintraub From Pakistan's Perspective, Gulf Problem Is 100 Years Old
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Pakistani strategists are watching warily as the United States and the Soviet Union maneuver for dominance in the vast and sensitive region that stretches west from th^ frontier.
In a mid-20th century version of what the British caUed The Great Game, the Pakistanis see themselves as a small but influential part of a broader struggle to reestablish equilibrium in the region that begins with Afghanistan and stretches across Iran to the Persian Gulf.
It is a hmg-term confrontation that has bro^t more than 100,000 Soviet tiXN^ into Afghanistan, has made Pakistan the staging area for a guerrilla war and has placed it on the ^ge of a revolutionary Iran that
arguments for strategic cooperation with Washii^iton and its insistence that America must tolerate its nuclear program.
For the British and Russian colonizers of a century and a half ago, Afghanistan was the main battleground a landlocked, mountainous, inhospitable area that held the key to the land routes to the riches of India and the warm waters of the Indian Ocean.
Their intrigues stretched from Tibet to Iran, but Kabul was, in the
Analysis
[es both superpowers, but may ith
ultimately need a relationship wit one of them.
The Palustanis worry about who will end up playing the role of the balancing power in the region, and whether Pakistan can avoid the turmoil that has engulfed so many neighboring countries. And these factors, in turn, shape Islamabads
words of one Pakistani, the fulcrum. In the histories and even the romantic literature of the times, the confrontation became known as The Great Game.
The political landscape changed after the British withdrawal from east of Suez in the 1960s, American passivity after Vietnam, and, especially, thb fall of the shah of Iran in 1979. In the Pakistani view, the players had changed and the stakes were larger, but the game remained thesame.
The shahs demise tore apart the Islamic world and it still hasnt played itself out, said a key Pakistani strategist. The gulf today
is the cockpit of possible wider confrontation,^ he continued. Where will a new equilibrium be estab^ lished, if anywhere? It wont be Pakistan, but Pakistan may be part of it. Our problem is how to establish a mini-equilibrium in Afghanistan. This is what we are trying to do.
The overthrow of the shah in 1979 changed all the calculations about regional stability. This emboldened the Soviets to enter Afghanistan. The hostage crisis made the Soviets think the Americans might move in their forces and they wanted in be in place, the strategist said.
For Pakistan, it meant both crisis and opportunity, a chance to rebuild an international standing shattered by the hanging of former Prime Minister^ Zhlfiqar Ali Bhutto and the cessation of U.S. aid over nuclear-proliferatim issues.
Looking back over seven years of cooperation with the United States on Af^nistan, the strategist argued; We understand the U.S. position is
for a strong and stable Pakistan. This would be a stabilizing factor in a region which is otherwise in flames; in Afghanistan, in Iran where there is a revolution that is not yet finished, in Lebanon, and now, especially in the gulf. Pakistan is shoring up this whole structure. Should Pakistan becwne engulfed, it would be very unfavorable to the Unied States and the West because there would no pivot, no place to hold interests intact.
There is a convergence of inter-. ests, the Pakistani argument goes, one that so far has carried through' seven years of guerrilla war in Afganistn and a growing U.S.-Pakistani military relationship.
The Pakistani strategists who place so much emphasis on their countrys western borders and its interests in the gulf region tend to gloss over its troubles to the east with neighbor and foe India. It is Islamabads drive to position itself as an actual or potential nuclear power
to match its view of Indias status that is causing Congress to question the fundamentals of the U.S.-Pakistani relationship.
Even in the gulf, there is a difference of perspective when events are viewed ifom Washington and Islamabad. Often what Washington views as a proper and necessary policy, Islamabad sees as tilting the balance in the game toward Moscow.
We are beginning to see a pro-Soviet Syria leaning toward a pro-Soviet Iraq, not to mention an increased Soviet presence in the gulf with overtures to Kuwait, Oman and the Saudis, said the Pakistani strategist. In Iran, there is a feeling of a certain isolation, a curious feeling that the United States is joining with the Soviets to punish the side that has
only in the gulf but also in Af^nistan, the Pakistani official said. There is a mood of frustration (in the gulf) leading to a view that any alternative would be better than the status quo of seven years of warfare, the official said.
In the Pakistani view, the Great Ganae is best played subtly, by trying to win over the Iranians or by keeping them neutral.
Richard M. Weintraub is the New Delhi correspondent of The Washington Post.
A well-placed Pakistani official picked up this same theme, giving it a slightly different twist by arguing that the current confrontation in the gulf could force Iran into Moscows hands despite deep mistrust in Tehran for the Soviets.
We are concerned about the whole strategic situation in the region, not
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Stephen Rosen feld
How Serious The Quest For Peace?
WASHINGTON The measure of the sagging of the Reagan ad-mmtrations Central America policy is that the United States is having to deal with a greater credibility problem than is Nicaragua.
Things may change; one hop^ they do. An approach to peace will require the Sandinistas to accept a political opening that will be painful and divisive for them and they may be sorely tempted to cheat. Nicaraguas credibility will be on the line.
The United States is being called on to change not the character of its system but merely an aspect of its foreign policyto test the possibility of softening, rather than ending, Sandinista nile. As distasteful as this may be for Reaganites, it should not be beyond a mature great power.
The administration, however, or
some part of it, is being a bit petulant chUdish. It.....
and
started up its new iorii . by getting rid of Philip Habib, the
engagement with regional plomacy
American diplomat best situated to help the president accomplish the punMse he now says he has embraced.
Got rid of him, moreover, for the wrong reason. Habib resigned ostensibly Wause of differences over diplomatic tactics. Actually, he resigned because of pressure from the Republican right wing pressure to which stand-tail Ronald Reagan submitted without any evident recognition of the damage he was doing to his credibility.
The sequence leaves the president without the major personage he would ideally want to have on board in order to pursue any serious initia
tive. George Shultz has a full plate, faili
and, by failing to get the president to keep Habib on, has lost an important battle.
Shultzs Latin America aide, Elliott Abrams, lacks the requisite standing.
Beyond personalities lies a question to which even the best-informed Latins are seriously seeking an answer. Queasy in the knowledge that their fate is at the mercy of American political whim, they ask whether the United States is now going to work with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias on the plan that the five Central American stat^ accepted in Guatemala earlier this month, or whether the United States, by a too-rigid insistence on some of its own standards or simply by a subtle
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diminution of energy at key passages, is going to undermine it.
The version of the Arias plan accepted in Guatemala improved on earlier drafts but is not complete and requires much plugging of loopholes, especially on the security side. Certainly, it is not self-implementing.
And some part of the implementation will fall to government ministers who may be political rivals of their presidents and to bureaucrats or generals with their own agendas.
Everyone taking part in this exercise wants two things out of it; the benefits if it succeeds, and the avoidance of blame if it fails. Reagan is doii^ less than he might to reap the benefits. His course serves the Nicaraguan interest in avoiding the blame. It also strengthens an unfortunate Latin tendency to take refuge from harsh dilemmas in gauziness and accusations against the United States.
An irony is at work here that some Reaganites will not like; to improve prospects for renewed Contra aid, Reagan has to work hard on a Latin peace plan that removes the Contras from the military arena and inserts them only uncertainly into the political arena. A pity that Reaganites did not think of that during the vears of their gauziness when they were looking for a military way to make American policy prevail.
To overcome the inevitable stickiness, there must be a sustained high-level thrust in Washington; leadership. Instead, Reagan takes the heavy hitter, Habib, out of the lineup
Does Reagan really have to have it pointed out to him that the next vote on Contra aid, if it comes to that, will depend considerably on what taste his diplomacy has left in the mouth of Congress? Inevitably, there is going
The writer is deputy editorial-page shington Post.
editor of The Washington Post.
in the crucial inning, allows self-serving statements (George Bushs) and rear-guard battles (Caspar Weinbergers) from lieutenants so inclined, and conveys the impression to the hemisphere that he may be sabotaging the best hope of the decade.
to be a debate on who has been acting in good faith and who has not. A serious administration, even one convinced that the Arias plan is a sham, even one prepared to dump Central America on the Democrats or the next president, should be anticipating that debate.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Speeding Drops As Limit Goes Up
BEG, PLEASENicole Young gets a large duck to beg for a piece of bread during an outing at Lake Michie nortii of Durham. She was at the lake fw a visit with her aunt and uncle before heading back home to Louisville, Ky. (AP Laserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Award
RALEIGH (AP) - The famUy of an employee of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture has been presented with a departmental superior service award by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.
Carlton Muse Jr., 34, of New Bern, an NCDA motor fuels analyst.
drowned June 1 while rescuing High school student Judv Cunio in the Meuse River near WUkerson Point.
The award was to Mrs. Muse and Muses parents, Carlton Sr. and Shirley.
Nursing Home
WILMINGTON (AP) - State regulators have fmed a New Hanover County nursing home nearly $4,00 for endangering seven patients through inadeqi^te care.
Bowden Nursing Home just outside Wri^tsvUle Beach was placed on provisional status and ordered not to admit any more patients until the problems are corrected, state officials say.
After visiting the home in mid-Jidy, investigators from the N.C. Division of Facility Services reported a number of problems in the way sUff members at Bowden were administering drugs to patients and monitoring their health.
The nursing home was fined $3,930 and placed on provisional status until Sept. 30.
Forest Fire
LENOIR, N.C. (AP) -Firefighters battled yellow jackets and steep terrain today as they worked to contain a 25-acre forest fire on Chestnut Mountain, officials said.
Its just straight up and down, said Steve McMasters of the state Forest Service. Its real steep and (we're) finding a lot of yellow jackets.... Its just a difficult situation to be in.
Officials reported a bulldozer operator had to leave the scene after being stung several times by yellow jackets, but work continued to contain the fire.
McMasters said the fire posed no threat to buildings in the area, but he said it would take a good rain to put it out.
Drug Funds
RALEIGH (AP) - Twenty-four North Carolina agencies will share $3.9 million in federal funds aimed at enforcing drug-abuse laws, officials said Monday.
Hie Bureau of Justice Assistance announced the money would be officially awarded Thursday as part of the Anti-Drug Ahuse Act enacted by Congress in 1966.
Bruce Marshburn of the Governors Crime Commission said ttie funds were allocated on the basis of each participating states population and called for a 25 percent state match.
RALEIGH (AP)Highway Patrol officials say the number of speeding tickets appears to have decreased since North Carolina raised the speed limit to 65 mph along 528 miles of , rural interstate highways earlier this month. ^
A review of tickets issued (m Interstates 95 and 85 the first week of the higher limits showed that troopers in ei^t counties issued 309 speeding tickets, with none of the
^^Tmonitored 1-95 in Nash, Wifon and Johnston counties, and the percentage of speeders appeared to be less than when the limit was 55 mph, said Highway Patrol Capt. T.H.Spainhour.
He said figures werent available
Sanford Says Keep Embassy
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new U.S. embassy in Moscow that is riddled with eavesdropping devices should not be torn down and rebuilt until the government has considered other ^ tions. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., says.
&nford, who toured the new embassy last week as part of a Senate delegation, Monday declined to detail the recommendations he would make to Senate leaders, but said rebuilding would cost millions of dollars and we have no greater assurances that it would be much or even better. Asked if the building should be razed, Sanford said, We should not do that except as the last alternative. Some officials have recommended only a partial rebuilding plan to protect limited sensitive areas in the embassy, which U.S. officials have refused to occupy.
U.S. officials have discovered listening devices planted in walls that were prefabncated by So\iet workers.
Sanford said the buildings security problems are one of the greatest mistakes weve ever made, to enter into an arrangement where we wouldnt even supervise the construction. This really is a Republican mistake and a Republican decision. Razing and retniilding, Sanfwd said, will make the U.S. look very inept in the eyes of the world. Sanford was one of four senators who went to the Soviet Union in a del-^ation led by Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y. They inspected the new embassy, talked with U.S. diplomats and met with Soviet officials. The group also visited Leningrad and met m Moscow with more than a dozen Soviet Jews who have been refused permission to emigrate.
.... . Martin Kin Swaps Jobs
RALEIGH (AP) - The father-in-law of Gov. Jim Martins son has left the Department of Correction for another state executive post, but that hasnt silenced critics wlm say he is not qualified.
CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) - A federal administrative law judge ruled Monday that an exploratory mining permit for a Chatham County coal company was valid.
The permit, which allows Chatham Coal Co. to mine 2,000 tons of coal for testing, had been challenged by Chatham County government bodies and r^idents. Hie group had said the permit had been issued improperly by the federal Office of Surface Mining.
Judge David Torbett of Knoxville, Tenn., notified Chatham Coal president James A. Morgan III and Raleigh lawyer John F. Graybeal, an attorney for the citizens group, of his decision Monday afternoon.
Marshall Dies
RALEIGH (AP) Roger Powell Marshall, a retired Norm Carolina State University English professor known for h*s large collection of North Carolina literature, died Monday. He was 88.
Marshall tmme an expert on the states literature and his collection was vast and highly regarded by col-leages and former students, said Alvm Fountain, a friend and retired NCSU English professor.
Marshall taught at NCSU for mmore than 38 years, an NCSU spokesman said. He served as acting chairman of the department during World War II. He retii^ from teaching in 1964.
A funeral service will be held Wednesday.
say
, John Higgins left his 160,700-a-year job in the Department of Correction m August when the new state budget was approved. The post had been abolished by the Legislature last spring in the naidst of controversy over Higgins duties and qualifications.
On Monday, he was appointed deputy secretary for government operatic^ in the Department of Administration at an annual salary of $55,272.
Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, one of Higgins harshest critics in the Legislature, said the transfer did not change his opinion.
I think its a rayoff, just like Jimmy Green and Oiarlie Knox, he said, referring to prominent Democrats who supported Martins campaign and later got jobs in his administration. Excej^ this is even worse, because its kinship.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indwpendwnt Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Dtw*n 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wnnkdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Back To School
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Boys & Girls
PANTS, SHIRTS, DRESSES, SWEATERS and COATS
95,
H^nsn
II CintMn(Mm wehMsei I
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to compare the same stretches of highway when the speed limit was
H we had kept statistics for the same section of highway whoi it was 55 mph, the number of citations protobly would have been higher, Spainhouri
The speeding tickets issued on the two interstates between Aug. 10 and Aug. 16, showed that 73 drivers 24 percent of those charged were dted for driving 70 to 74 njiph. Most of the speeders -150, or were clocked at 75 to 79 mi
And 72 of the drivers charged were accused of exactly the same violation: driving 80 mph. The remaining 14 were accused of driving at higher
speeds of up to 100 mph.
Our policy is a clear-cut and substantial violation, said Highway Patnri Sgt. E.W. Horton, explaining why there were no tickets for speeds less than 70 mph.
' In my opinion, 66 to 68 mph is not a clear-cut or substantial' violation because most speedometers are two or three miles per hour off, Horton said by telephone from a Roanoke Rapids patrol office that oversees parts of 1-95 in Halifax and Northampton counties.
Highway Patrol officials said they did not know why so many speeders had been chained with driving 80 mph - exceeding the IW by exactly 15 mph - while so few were charged with going faster.
Col. Jack Cardwell, Highway Patrol commander, said if a uses radar to clock a speeA require that they write me ticket for whatever appears on the radar.
Sgt. L.W. Davis said speeding by more than 15 mph above the speed limit brought extra penalties and re-' the arresting officer to take (driver to a magistrate.
If a person is convicted of driving 71 mph in a 55-mph zone, he automatically loses his license for 30' days, Davis said in a telephone interview from Fayetteville. If a motorist is clocked at 71 mph in a 55-mph zone, he is taken to a magistrate, bonded and assigned a court date.
Teachers Urged To Use Gloves
GREENSBORO (AF) - Guilford Countys three school systems are urging teachers and other employees to add a new item to their rack-to-sehool checklistrubber gloves.
We would certainly recommend that when a teacher is out supervising kids on the playground, she have rubber gloves where she could get them quickly, said Art Costantini, Guilford Countys ajssistant superintendent for pupil support services. But we would urge them to use common sense.
Costantini said teachers are being urged to use the gloves when dealing with childrens blood and other body fluids in order to protect themselves
from communicable diseases, notably AIDS.
Its a measure to protect the staff and students, said Costantini.
Costantini said teachers should respond with haste if a child were to have an emergency, but also should becarefiil.
Greensboro and High Point school administrators are furnishing rubber gloves to all the schools.
Were urging employees to use them whenever they feel they may come in contact with bodily fluids -with vomiting, blood, witii cuts -just to protect themselves as a matter of course, said Sue Medley, Greensboros assistant superintendent for middle schools. Its a precau
tion taken to avoid the spread of
School officials are re-educating their staffs about a policy that was adopted by all three school boards a year ago. That policy was designed to provide school employees with guidelines to deal with various communicable diseases.
Drafted with the help of the Guilford County Health Department, the policy states, among other
vloves are recommended when direct hand contact with body fluids is anticipated (i.e., treating bloody noses, handling clothes soiled by incontinence, cleaning small spills by hand).
Call NckvOrThis
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Restrictions apply to fares shoum above. Fares shown are one-ha^ of required round-trip purchase, require a Saturdcn night stay, and have day of week travel restrictions. Fares are subject to change or expire without notice. KE30 fares require 30-day advance purchase. BE701P fares retire 7-day advance purchase and are non-nfundable. Florida State fuel tax surcharge, $1.00 per person from all Florida cities. City of Boston fuel tax surcharge, $2.50 per person from Boston. Seats are limited.
OPii(tinoiuAirlims.l98I
Lifestyle
Johnson-Woolard Mothers Need A Vows Exchangd Private Corner
Meeting Place
A.
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Tlie wedding ceremony of Patsy Jo Woolard and Durwood Keith Johnson, both of Greenville, took place Aug. 15 in the Old Ford Church of Christ.
The double-rin^ ceremony was conducted by Lewis Styons. Oi^nist Arab Bell Qurraway, vocalist Olivia Willdns and pianist Shanna Chrismon presrated a program of wedding music.
Parents of the bridal ciHiple are Blr. and Mrs. Dick Woolard of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. A.L. T^lor Jr. of Henderson.
Sandra Gerard of Washington was matron of honor. Bridesmaid were Jo Ella Bateman of Greei^iro, P^ela Jenkins of Asheboro, and Lisa Krutilek of Greenville.
Honorary bridesmaids included Mrs. Carl Fisher and Mrs. Jinuny Twisdale, both of Henderson.
A.L. Taylor Jr. of Henderson was best man. Ushers included Darrell Johnson of Hickory, Greg Johnson of Henderson, Richard Genurd Jr. and T(my Woolard, both of Washington.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta with beaded alencim lace. The fitted bodice was adorned with beaded French alencon lace and had a sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and empire waistline. The fiill taffeta skirt extended into a cathedral train and was adorned with lace edged ruffles. She wore an ascot hat with beaded lace. The bride car
ried a cascade bouquet of roses, mini-camations, babys breath and
The trouble with a family is th^re so ...so daily.
Everywie has the run of the house and its inuKissible to find a place to be alone. 1ii^ need such a place. So do I. There are some things I want to do without an audience.
Do you have any idea how ridiculous you feel whm you think you have the house to yourself and you turn up a recording of Liza Minnelli to 97 decibels? You have alrea^ lip-synced the first two choruses ofNew York, New York and now youre down to the big finish. You are strutting now, kicking your legs hidier than the coffee table and warbling, If I can make it there... Ill make it anywhere, when one of the kids is framed in the doorway and says, If youre going to do an encore, I can comeback.^
So much for fantasies. The bathroom used to be as close to privacy as anyone can get in a hom since its the only room in the house ttot has a doOT that locks. Still, one ni^t I was in front of the mirror rraearsing my ad-libs for a meeting of the Four Seasons Garden Qub. And now, I said, Id like to introduce you to a woman who nec^ no introductiiMi... but insisted upon it....At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
Kerr, used to hide out in the car, sometimes driving to the gas station and parking in front of the air pump.
I spend a f^ amount of time in the car... browsing through the gauges, iock, dusting the radio
6:30 p.m. Gremville Kiwaois Club meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. -- Withla Pocahontas, meets at Rotary 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoboltes mous meets at AA Building, Fi Highway 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon group meets at St. James United M ut Cbirch. CaU 758-1481 or 82S-19K 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous <^)en discussion meeting at St. Paid Episcopal Church
Mvw wMv isvuo^i M. cvcu auui ulc Mtr
and leave the driveway. Even that is risky. I was tooling down the boulevard singing with Melissa Manchester the other morning. As we got to the long note, my mouth was wide open and my face was flushed when I stopped for a light. I glanced at the man in the car next to me, who was staring in horror. I had the feeling he was ready to dial 911 on his cellular phone, so I feigned a yawn. He seemed satisfied and drove off.
I just got a new Tina Turner single. Im not going to play it until Im sure everyone is out of town and I can lock all the doors and get into it.
The family is worried sick about me now.
WEDNESDAY^
9:30 a.m. Duplicate briflge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Qub meets at GreenviUe Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anmymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabUitatkm Center
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Womefl" of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets et PostHime 7:30 p.m. Epil^y Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plaits Chapter;' meets at Pitt County Mental Healtb. Center. : -
8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting fof children of alcoholics will meet in room'32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous chs-
8:00 Serenity ^Mnoo m^^at
First Presbytoian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opep meetiiig at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Crniter
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opfa. discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcoi^* Church
4:00 p.m. We Alamm meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build-
the Potbound Auxiliary, Esther Hilgaside. Thank you, Erma. Lets Erma a hand. Shes always a
HIGH-TECH INCINERATOR BARTLESVnXE, Okla. (AP) -More than 3 million pounds of haz-
MRS. JOHNSON
call wiOi our favorite compost.
ivy
A reception followed the ceremony. Shirley Hodges and Frances Twisdale served wedding cake and Doris Rogers poured punch. Patty Combs presided at the bridal register.
After a trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is employed as a customer service representative at Manpower Temporary Services. The bridegroom is operations manager f<HT Cmisolidated mightways.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Holiday Inn in Washington.
husband hammered on the door and yelled, Whoareyou talking to?
Men have their garages. Kids have their bedrooms that no (me raters due to health restrictions. But mothers rarely have a corner where they can slip out of sight for a few hoiffs aiKl tau to themselves.
In the classic book, Please Dont Eat the Daisies, its auUior, Jean
ed in a high-tech incinerator at its research center, says Phillips Petroleum.
The center is where the incinerator was invented and the dispi^l device is the first to get an operating permit under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. The act rentes hazardous waste disposal in the United States.
The incinerator converts flue gases into water vapor.
Tipping Mistake Concerns Couple
About a year ago, my husband and I became aware of a Peeping Tom
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
and good will should be worth nuNre than $10 to a family restaurant owner.
DEAR ABBY: We are an elderly couple who made an expensive mistake. After a light lunch at a family cafe that weve patronized for many years, we left a $10 bill instead of a $1 bill for the waitress. I didnt notice it until after we got home.
We went back for lunch on the fol-lowira day, hoping the waitress woul(fsay somet^g. If she had, we planned on insisting that she keep the $10 because she was honest.
Nothing was said, and she avoided any eye contact. She is a new emplwee and I felt that perhaps we sh(Nil(i inform the owner. My husband said foiget it; it was our mistake, and it would be her word against ours.
Now we feel uncomfortable goii there. What is your advice? -COUPLE OF SENIORS DEAR COUPLE: Inform the owner. Your continued patronage
DEAR ABBY: Baseball is the only major sport in which the players indulge in the disgusting habit of chewing tobacco, then spitting right on the pla^ field.
Millions of viewers are treated
to dozens of close-ups of players fitting gobs of gunk onto the field. 1%is
grosses out a lot of people, while greatly impressing many young ball players who then take up the habit. Maybe if you would scold them they would clean up their act. Why must they chew? - DISGUSTED EX-FAN DEAR DISGUSTED: Baseball players chew to keep their mouths m<^t and to relieve tension. Dont chew out the players ~ blame the cameramen who bring it into our living rooms. Spitting is not only un-si^tly, its a health hazard.
who occasionally lixdis into our bedroom window at night. Our bedroom is on the first floor, facing a w(^, and would be considered very private. We also have blinds, but because I sometimes leave the bedroom windows open, the blinds blow to the side.
I have not called the police because the Tom is our next-door nei^r. He is a respected professional man and has always been a friend to my husband and me, and his wife and children are very dear to us. We are angry and frustrated airi dont know what to do.
Im on the verge of confronting him, and if I do, it will forever change our relationship with him. (Im assuming he will deny it.) Ive al
ready told his wife that Id seen someone at our window, and to ask her husband if hed seen anyone in hopes that it would scare him away, but he keeps at it.
Any idras? Or should I just be direct and risk the consequences? UNEASY IN nXlNOIS
DEAR UNEASY: Even respected professional men are not exempt from this kind of behavior. Your neighbcnr needs help. You and/or your husband should confront him and tell him that if he doesnt get professional help, you will be forced to tell his wife. And, if necessary, you will report him to the police. Although most Peeping Toms* seldom go beyond looking, their victims feel threatened and their privacy is invaded.
DEAR ABBY: Ive nevr written for advice before, but this issue cannot be resolved by any other means.
Births
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order few $2.50 and a long, stamped (38 cents), self-addressed enveltqie to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)
Unit Tournament Planned
A unit tournament will be held for duplicate bridge players Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Center.
Winners in games played last week include Saturday, North-South, Mrs. A.L. Roque ancl Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .60 percent; Mrs. George Bissette and Fran Basnight, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, third; Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, fourth.
East-West winners were Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Nancy Boyd and Lib Latham, tied for first with 58 percent; Mrs. Geoige Martin and Ben Mac Bryde, thir(T; Maggie Gentile and V. Srinivasan, fourth.
North-South winners Thursday night were Ann Latham and Dorothy deSherbinin, first; Adelaide Kinsey and Sharon West, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.
East-West winners were Sarah Kinsey and Ned Kinsey, first; Dave
Proctor and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. George Martin and V. Srinivasan, third.
Wednesday afternoon North-South winners included Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .60 percent; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Maggie Gentile and Rosanne Pellatt, third; Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth.
East-West, Mrs. C.F. Galloway
Bailey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brian Bailey, 117 Farmingwood Road, a daughter, Kaitlyn Brooke, on Aug. 7, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Dr. Irons Given Service Plaque
Reaves
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Reaves, Ayden, a son, (forey Ryan, on Aug. 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Malene G. Irons of Greenville was honored Thui^y night by U)dge No. 218, Woodmen of the World
Life Insurance Society.
She received a Woodmen of the
and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with 72 per cent; Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Roy
Rodgers
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rodgers, 201 Oldwell Drive, a daughter, Amber Yolanda, on Aug. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hadden, second; tied for third were Effie Williams and Emma Warren with Dot Corbett and Janie Judy.
Morning game winners were Sally Kirkwooifand Mrs. Zeb Clummings, first with .63 percent; Maggie Gentile and Rosanne Pellatt, secondl Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Roy Hadden, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth; tied for fifth were Effie Williams and Emma Warren with Mrs. C.I. McClelland and George Martin.
Clark
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. George Thomas Clark III, 1102 E. Wright Road, a son, George Thomas IV, on Aug. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
World plaque for her outstandii^ community services. Annie Turner made the presentation.
Lillie Randolph gave a report on a auditorium flag given to Sam Jones. She also told of C^et Emerson, director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, who saved a survivor of a plane crash in the Pamlico Sound.
Sylvia invited the group to meet at her cottage on the Pamlico and the September meeting wUl be held at Riverside Oyster Bar.
iviNiiie cosaufOLOCY
Pitt Community Coiioge
Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Childrens Gymnastics Program
and
MitclMll't Hairtfyling AcadMiy
The classes include basic instruction on the various'pieces of gymnastics equipment: floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even and uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar.
otfor a part-tlma avaning diploma program. You can still work and ba abla to attend class In tho avaning. You could bo working In a naw caroor aoonor than you think.
Pre-registration: By Phone
rAU MOMTMTION MPnMBUI 2 AND 3
Think about your (uturol Than call a PCC Counaalor (or dataila today.
757-6583 Darlene Rose, Director Houra: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 AM-Noon; 1 PM-4 PM
PITT COMMUNITY > COLLEGE
^rtovidmg Ctwecit Ciioiccs
7S6-3130 Ixt. 243
An Equal OpportunllyfANImMllva Action Inslllutlon
6:30 p.m. REAL Oisis Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greoiville Recreation and Parks Departmoit, Cedar Lane.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinnpr at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smitti Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters CaUwlic CSiurch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcqtal Church
8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-ctdiolic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonpymous traditions and st^ (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian* Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street *.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous c^ien' discussion group meets at St. Pauls
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos^ ed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Cburch
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos^ ed book study meeting at ArlingUm Street
Baptist Cburch
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BuUding '
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad-tment meets in Greenville City Council imbers.
7:00_p.m. Pitt County ArtMtis^^p-
meets at the Gaskin
Adults need two servings of milk every day. Low-fat milk and cheese made from low-fat milk are lower-calorie choices.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club it Three Steers
meets a
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duphcate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Amm meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.Eastern Electrolysis
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Stock And Market Reports
Ships
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By The AiieehiteA Preu . Market .SO to .75 lower at N.C. buving stationa. Kiniton, ivoy8 Corner, Murfreeiboro, Siler \ty and Robmonville, 57.25; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.00; Wilson 57.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 48.50; Rowland 49.00.
AmrT*T
tlnd
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 49.50 cents, based on full trudi load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final wei^ted average of 46.32 cents. The marut is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable to light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,925,000, compared to 1,960,000 last Tuesday.
V4 41
S'* .Si .s
44^*
113V
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.64-1.76 in East and mosUy 1.88-1.91 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 to 3 cents lower at mostly 5.19-5.33% in East and mostly 5.13-5.29 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.35-2.49; new crop com 1.43-1.78; new crop soybeans 4.69-5.08. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to %-percent lower and ranged from 105 to 108 percent of face value.
reporters several times have aV proached convoys and been warned away.
In a separate incident Monday involving the same convoy, U.S. helicopters and warships chased away an Iranian warship that had shadowed them.
Officers aboard the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal said the Iranian vessel presented no overt threat as it neared the convoy at the point where the Strait of Hormuz meets the Persian Gulf. The American and Iranian radio operators held a polite conversation, wishing each other a **good day.
Nonetheless, crews on five U.S. warships went on fiill alert and manned all guns.
Earlier this month, U.S. planes fired two missiles at an Iranian plane that approached a U.S. surveillance aircraft. The missiles missed.
In New York, Irans deputy foreign
West German Hostage Pleads For Exchange
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnappers released a four-minute
of West German hostage
chlk
minister said Monday that Ms nation would cooperate fully with United Nations efforts to end the Iran-Iraq
M44 4%
40V4 40V4
ITSH IWfc
war. The statement indicated a softening of Irans opposition to a Security Council cease-fire resolution pass-edJuly20.
However, the envoy, Mohammad
nappers reie vioBotwM of W
Alfred Schmidt today in which ei^neer pleaded with Bonn to release a Lebanese suspected of hijacking a TWA jet.
Schmidt said his kidnappers allowed him to make the videotape so that he and another West German hostage, 53-year-old Rudolf Cordes, could respond to Bonns positive^ decision not to extradite the hijacking suspect to the United States.
^*We ask the government of Germany to seriously consider the release of Mohammed AU Hamadi so our release may be possible, Schmidt said in the tape, which was delivered to a Western news agency.
The 47-year-old engineer, was abducted in Moslem west Beirut Jan. 20, read from a three-page, handwritten statement in a steaifr voice. He was wearing classes and his hair was cropped short, but he had a bushy beard and moustache
panied by a photocopy of Cordes passport, offered to excnange I MGermaoi for Hamadi.
I the two
Hamadis brother Abdul-Hadi, who heads the Beirut security apparatus of the Iranian-backed suite l^em Hezbollah, or Party of God, reportedly rnasterminded the abduction of the two West Germans.
On the tape, Schmidt said he had been treated well and that West
discussed but other government sources said Cordes and Schmidt would be a contralto^.
The two Germans are among 25 foreigners missing and believeAid-napped in Lebanon since Blarch 1985.
Tb'longest-held is Terry Anderson, cUef BUddle East correspondent for
Germany should adopt an indepen-.........stofie
dent foreign policy from that U.S.
Beiruts Ash-Shiraa magazine said in its latest edition Friday that the West Germans would be freed soon because of Syrian pressure on the Iranian iovernmtot.
The magazine, wUch first reported the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran last November, did not elaborate. Syria, Irans principal Arab ally in its 7
The Associated Press, who was seiz-edinfilarchl985.
On Monday, the wives of three hostages - Robert Polhill of New
YwkCity; Jesse Turnerjrf B<^
Idaho and BlithUeshwar Singh, Indian national - appealed anew for their release.
The three men and Allan Steen of Boston were seized Jan. 24 at Beirut University College, where they tau^t. Schmidrs message came four days after another extremist
Moslem'faction, Islamic Jihad, or Mtened to
Schmidt was kidnapped three days a bunnessman.
8S
SH
SH
S7H
Jawad Larijani, accused Iraq and the United States of violat
NEW YORK (AP) - A raUy in the dollar and Treasury bonds lifted prices in early trading on Wall Street today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 22.48 to 2,719.55 as of 10 a.m. EDT.
Advancing issues were ahead of decliners by a margin of about ll-to-4 with 805 stocks up, 281 down and 405 unchanged on the New York Stock Exchange.
Volume on the Big Board came to 31.36 million shares after the first half-hour of trading.
The dollar moved higher in overseas trading today, reversing a string of losing sessions, and analysts said the turnaround gave the stock market a boost. Stock prices had fallen on Monday, in part because of the dollars weakness.
A 1.5 percent drop in orders for durable goods announced today by the Commerce Department gave rmd prices a lift that spilled over to stocks, said Hildegarm Zagorski, a market strategist with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.
Leading the NYSE most active list was Potomac Electric, which fell % to 22%.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 1.27 to 187.54. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.53 to 361.94.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 12.43 to 2,697.07.
Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE, with 561 im, 1,017 down and 415 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 149.35 million shares, against 189.58 million in the previous session.
NCNBCp
W/k
31^4
Primerie*
UnCamp
UnC*rl&
USWit
L<
WwoW
Wlii^
Wooiwrth
TUmon
3^ 3%
3744 37V4
8844 88^
78 7744 77%
30 3844 39%
^ 38% 38%
44% 44 44%
81% 80% 80% W% 70% 80% 80% 80% 80% 98% 97% 97%
38% 38% 38%
30% 30% 39%
79% 78% 78%
37% 37%
78% 78%
84% 84%
31% 31%
84% 84% 84%
40% 40% 40%
48% 48% 48%
113% 113% 113% 17 18% 16%
33 33% 33%
40% 40% 40%
101% 101% 101%
sr* 58 8SS
Sh ^ 8%
Sg ^
17% 17%
34% 38
33 33%
41% 41%
48% 47%
84 64%
43% 43%
30% 30%
38% 38%
37% 37%
48 48
. 30% 31
^
^ 85
73% 73 73%
84% 54% 84%
49% 48% 40
57% 58% 56%
50% 58% 89%
84% 83% 83%
[the resolution. He was to meet with U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar today for a second day of talks.
Arab foreign ministers meeting in Tunis on Monday urged Iran to abide by the resolution, which:
after Cordes, a businessman, was abducted on the highway to Beiruts airport.
Hama
idi, 23, was arrested in January in Frankfurt for posession of explosives.
TheUniti
war with Iraq, is tte main power broker in Lebanon.
In Bonn, Foreign Ministry spokesman Reinhard Bettzuege said the head of the ministrosMiddle East desk would fly to Damascus, Syria, on Friday for normal bilateral consultations.
He did not say what might be
Islamic Holy War, threat begin mistreating its two American and three French I
The pro-Iranian ^p, believed made up of Shiite nulitants loyal to
Iranian patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, was accom
panied by a videotape showing mnch captives Jean-Paul Kaufi-lubrceK
mannandl
1 Carton.
United States wanted Hamadi extradited to face charges of air
I Iraq has ac-
piracy and murder in connection with he 1965 hijack of a TWA jetliner to Beirut, during which a U.S. Navy
In Washington, Iraqi Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon said Monday that if cease-fire efforts slow down, his nation could break its month-old self-imposed moratorium on attacking Iranian oil shipments in the gulf.
Despite the moratorium, Iraq has been bombarding Iranian oil and in-
duringwhi( diver was murdered. Bonn rejected the extradition request in late June and said it would try Hamadi in West Germany.
Sdunidt did not identify his kidnappers in the tape and it was not accompanied by a statement.
unknown group call-
Obituaries
Battle
A funeral service for Mr. James Edward Battle of 1812-A Norcott Circle will be craducted Tliursday at 2 p.m. at PhUOps Brothers Mortuary Chapelt^ the Rev. David Shivers.
Burial will be in the Brownhill
son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Schwidde. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A Pitt County native, Mr. Manning U his Ufe in the GreenviUe
83%
S'*
38%
S'*
33%
41%
47%
84%
43%
30%
38%
dustriai facUities heavUy in the past few wedu Also Monday, the U.S. State Department disclosed that Britain has decided to reflag a Kuwaiti oil tanker. The Kuwaitis already have chartered three other ships with British flags.
ing itself Holy Warriors for Freedom claimed it was holcUng the two West Germans in a statement issued July 8.
The statement, which was accom-
spent aU area. He was a member of Evangelistic Tabernacle Church.
Surviving are his wife, Rosa H. Battle of the home; a son, Alvin
Brown of Richmond, Va.; twodaugh-k.W..
Surviving are his wife, Clara Corey Manning; two daiqAters, Betty Wall of GreenviUe and Brenda Foster of
Inmates
Revolt
31%
Colleges
ROME (AP) Six armed inmates
revolted at a prison on the Italian island of Elba today, taking the pris-
ters, Annie Vaughn of Norfolk, and Janice K. Battle of GreenviUe; a brother, Charlie Battle of Philadelphia; a sister, Viola Langley MiUer of GreenviUe, and 18 grandchildren.
The family wUl receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at PhilUps Brothers Mortuary. At other times, the family wiU be at the home.
BeUiaven; his mother, BIrs. F.B. Manning of GreenviUe; two brothers, Karl Brown Manning of GreenviUe
and James Manning of Wilson; three fable Bfel
sisters, MaUe Nelson anJ Ann Nichols, both of GreenviUe, and Ada Gold McLawhorn of WinterUle, and fourgrandchUdren.
The famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9
p.m. today.
(Continued from A-l)
on director and 24 other people inistry
t about equal to last years BO freshmen, said Renee
NEW YORK (AP) -
AMR
AmBrands nCyan
AmC
ly lock*: Low Lul 83% 84
86 84% 84%
3% 3% 3%
80% 88 88%
88% 84% 54%
54% 53% 54
Following are selected stock quotaUons ai of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................70%
Unlayo....................... 40%
Conner Homes....................................i%
Fleldcrest Mills.................................30%
Flowers Inds.....................................28%
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%
Hilton Hotel Coip..................................87
Jefferson Pilot...................................38%
John Deere........................................35%
Lowes Company..................................28
Interstate Seciinties..........................10%
Piedmont AviaUon.............................68%
Southroark CorporaUon.......................9%
United Telecommunications 32%
Dominion Resources..........................43%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank........................................38
Planters NaUonal Bank......................19%
Vermont American............................31V4
SoSBraN^^
Peoiriea Bank....................................15%
North Carolina Natural Gas................15%
Cooper LaserSonics........................1 ii/is
Farm Fresh......................................13%
Burroughs................................7.08 to 7.18
enroUment
level of 360 ____________________
Keever, a spokeswoman at the school.
GuUford CoUege in Greensboro has taken steps to hold the freshman class at 310 after it sweUed to 343 last year and it got venr crowded, said Larry West of the acnnissions office.
Statistics suggest that more North CaroUna high school graduates are going to coUtte.
Officials for the University of North CaroUna system estimate 39 percent of North (Carolinas 1986 hi^ school graduates were in coUege last fall. 'Thats below the national average of 54 percent but Raymond Dawson, the systems senior vice
hostage, the Justice Minist reported.
The inmates threatened to kiU hostages if their demand for an armored car to escape was not met, said Justice Ministry spokesman EmiUoAlbertario.
He said the inmates were armed
Mrs. Daisy N. UtUe, 53, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Mattox
WHjSON - Mr. Hubert Bruton
Mattox, 72, died today.
His funeral wiU beheld Wednesday
Hardees Funeral Home, Green-
at 3 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home Dr. David Welsh. Burial with
with shotguns, pistols and perhaps nediately
dynamite. It was not immediately
known how the imrising began, how I acquired the weapons or
the inmates __________,____
how they planned to escape from the island.
Albertario said paramiUtary poUce were in telephone contact with me six rebelUous inmates at the prison at Porto Azzurro. The prison holds about 400 inmates.
Lynch
Mr. Arthur Lynch died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced by PlUips Brothers Mortuary.
Mpnnfng
Mr. Vernon A. Stick Manning, 64, died this morning at his home, 1101 HamUton Drive.
His funeral wiU be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-
^asonic Rites will be held in Maplewood Cemeteiy.
Mr. Bilattox was a former employee of Railway Express. He was a member of the Wilson Masonic Lodge of Mount Lebanon, York Rite, the Sudan Temple and the Wilson County Shrine Gub.
Surviving are one son, Donald Hubert Mattox of Greenville; one sister, Hannah Mattox Morris of Elm
Gty, and two grandchildren.
'im family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to
day.
president for academic affairs, said Nortt
forth Carolina appears tobeimproy-
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers
! the sratem doesnt have college-going estimates before 1986rtbe
____________i996,-the
percentage of North Orolina h| .......legesln
Tobacco Market
By The Associated Press
Following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt fiue^ured tobacco markets for Monday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.
Market.............................................................DaUy DaUy DaUy
Site................................................................Pounds Value Avg.
Ahoskie...........................................................................................no safe
149.75 .no sale 144.74 146.19 147.21 151.87 147.77 137.46 138.39 148.80 .no sale .no sale 143.73
Windsor..........................................................242,655 354,267 146.00
Total.............................................................8,702,479 1,742,724 145.31
Season Totals...............................................57,372,718 80,914,122 141.17
Average for the day was up $3.79 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.
school graduates going to colleges _ this state has risen from 20 percent in 1982 to 24 percent in 1986. In addition, a'survey of high school seniors by the state Department of Public Instruction indicates the percentage of college-bound North Carolina students has increased from 31.4 percent in 1982 to34.7percent in 1966
5TH ANNIVERSARY
RECIAL
Evan Sun, a department statistician, said that gain indicates more
students are choosing college in part
because new high'technology * in-ind better-educated
GinUxi.................
629,518
Dunn....................
Farmvl.................
781,789
Gktaboro...............
..................649,914
950,061
Greenvl................
..................779,128
1,146,945
Kinston.................
...................813,176
1,234,968
Robrsnvl..............
. .........................
..................246,668
364,496
Rocky Mt............
463,681
Smithfid...............
1,064,956
Wallace................
469,706
Wendell................
Willmstn............
Wilson...................
2,282,295
dustries dema employees.
Officials at Louisburg College, a two-year school, said growth there also seemed to pace high-tech industries.
We are at capacity and have been all summer, so we have a waiting list, said Allen Dehart. For the last few years we have noticed this developing, largely because of our proximity to the Research Triangle area.
The Dutch and Indians concluded a peace treaty at New Anuterdam in 1645.
Arms Plan Offered
(Continued from A-l)
force in Asia, and the United'States had planned to keep a similar force on its own territory,
tercontinental, nuclear weapons and on space and defense systems.
Attention recently has been focused on the INF talks as the most likely to lead to a quick treaty, especially since the Soviets agreed earlier this
The United Sttes had said verification would be simplified if both sides .. .u .
greed to elimiute the miUe> yer to ieprto mement ta tint cmpletely. It li euier to detect re(roiniheotherwoegbJecti. cheating if there are no missiles around, said Shroeder.
The (Geneva arms control talks, which began in March 1965, also cover negotiations on strategic, or in-
Agreement in the other areas has been blocked by Soviet insistence on *ati<
strict limitations on the U.S. Stra^rgic Defense Initiative, which the United Stgtes refuses.
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THE DAILY
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OrMnvill*, N.C. TuMdy,AuouDt26.10e7
Sports
Comics
Classifieds
Entertainment
B
Bronco Offense CliekSf But Defense Appears Missing As Denver Nips Dolphins
DENVER (AP) - Ut it be r- whowM conled that in the 1987 iNreieason, jwt M the Denver Broncoi began to develop a powerful offeme, th^ appear to have misplaced their once-formidable defense.
It should result in a lot of high-scoring games this fall^ much lum the Broncos 31-28 NFL preseason decision Monday night over the Miami Dolphins.
John Elway ran and passed for second-quarter touchdowns, and Gene Lang bolted 76 yards for another score early in the third quarter as Denver raced to a 24-0 lead, nien the Broncos had to hang on in the face of a fierce Dolphin comeback.
The Broncos generated an impressive 471 total yards, including 207 M the^Mind. But they also gave up
Ron Jaworski, the former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback
signed^ Miami iast ueek, completed two TD passes to James in the final six minutes of the game to draw the Dolphins within three points. Only when Denvers Steve Sewell recovered an on^ide kick with 32 seconds left was the Bronco victory secure.
*1t was a hard game to figure out, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. Offensively, we moved the ball well. I was pleased with Johns performance. Ricky Nattiel and Mark
Jackson
big catches. Gene
Lang showed tremendous speed.
^e just didnt put Miami away in the second half. All of a sudden we gave up two turnovers, and our defense did not tackle well. We also had too many penalties. I dont like to see that, even m a preseason game. Aprese rain created a slii field at the start of the play^ proved.
Elway got Denver on the scoreboard early in the second quarter. He dropped back to pass, looking to his right in vain for an open receiver. He slipped as he was about to be sacked, but then spun to his left and ran eight yards for the TD.
That touchdown came from nothing, a broken play, said Reeves. Hes tough to contain, and thats just oneof his strengths.
On his next play, Elway unloaded a 53-yard pass to Nattiel, the Broncos rookie wide receiver. That set up RichKarlis22-yardfieldgoal.
Moments later, an interception by comerback Mark Haynes gave Denver possession at the Miami 8, and Elway connected with tight end Clarence Kay for a 17-0 halftime
conditions gradually im-
Miami had crossed midfield three times in the half, but suffered tum-
(See BRONCO, B2)
New Orleans Rally Sends Greenville Home, 8-5
By SCOTT KINDBERG S^ial To The Reflector
JAME^WN, N.Y. - Offense sells tickets, pitching wins ball games.
With a litUe bit of the latter, Greenville might still be in the hunt for the 13-15 Babe Ruth World Series championshipatCoUege Stadium. But lack of pitcl^ depth caught to the Greenville team Monday _ and it dropped an 8-5 decision to New Orleans, thus eliminating the Southeast Regional champions from the tournament.
The GreenvUle team is expected to arrive back at Guy Smith Stadium between 3:15 and 3:30 p.m. this afternoon
Greenville, which lost to Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks, Calif.. 9-2, Sunday, jumped out to a 5-1 lead after 2V innings, but couldnt hold it as starter and loser Walter Gatlin got into trouble in the third, fourth and fifth in-nintt.
^e lack pitching, GreenvUle manager Blanks Walker said. That^ been evident throughout the regionals and the state. Were not very deep in Ditching.
So when Gatlin encountered trouble, as he did in that three-inning stretch, there was nothing Walker could do but sit and watch.
GatUn hit Elvin Robinson with a pitch to lead off the third inning and then walked Scott Staes, RandaU PanneU and James Morris in succession to force in a run that cut Green-vUles run to 5-2. SUnley Wiltz foUowed with a two-run sinme, and, suddenly, the lead was down to one.
1 made the decision to leave the guy in and he walks a couple of people. Walker said. That nurts. Any time you give us bases on balls, tfkUlyou. jratlins wUdness hurt him again as he hit Robinson a second time to lead off the fourth inning. Robinson stole second and scored on winning pitcher Staes single. Staes went aU tne way to third on the play foUowing a two-base error ^ right fielder Grant Harmon but Staes was left stranded there.
GreenvUle was in desperate need of some runs, but no one could provide the key hit. In the fifUi, Jamie Brewington walked and moved to second on Staes wUd pitch. Alphoso Freeman also walked and a rally seemed inuninent.
But Abram Lang bounced into a 6-6-3 double play and Harmon bounced to short to end the threat.
New Orleans pinchhitter Erik Vorhoff ended the game for aU intents and purposes In the bottom of thefiftti. wUtz reached on an error by GreenvUle shortstop Heath Clark to lead off the iniUng and Chad Chrespo singled. With one out. Craig Marcefin singled to load the bases and Vorhoff, hitting for Rob Demare, ripped a
Maurice Hines walked to lead off the seventh, but Staes retired Brewington, Freeman and Lang to preserve the victory.
After an unearned run gave New Orleans a 1-0 lead in the first inning,
GreenvUle scored four times in the second.
After back-to-back walks to Brewington and Freeman, Staes surrendered RBI singles to Laim and Harmon and a fielders choice RBI to Moore. Then Robinson, the center fielder, dropped a line drive off the bat of Clark that aUowed Harmon to score.
AU GreenvUle had to do was supply the knock-out punch.
That opportunity came in the third 38 games,
inning, but it couldnt puU the tiijs- Cleveland
Losing Tho HandU
Miami Dolphin wide receiver Mark Duper quarter of their NFL exhibition game in Den-(85) coughs up the football as he is hit by ver. TTie Broncos recovered the fumble and Denver Bronco safety Tony Lilly after Duper went on to win. (AP Laserphoto) caught a pass. The action came in the first
Cleveland Tries To Stop Hit Streak Once Again
MILWAUKEE (AP) -Oncea^to,
double down Uie left field line to score Wiltz and Chrespo. Robinsons suicide squeeze bunt plated Marcelin and New Orleans led 8-5.
GreenvUle threatened in the sixth as Chris Christopher and Tim Moore both walked. But Clark bounced into a fielders choice and GaUin popped up to first baseman Morris, who doubled Clark off first to end the inning.
Brewington led off with a single, stole second and went to third on Freemans infield hit. Freeman stole second and Lang singled home Brewington to make the score 5-1. Staes then walked Harmon to load the bases.
Staes was hanging by a thread.
But Greenville faUed to capitalize.
'to bouncein-down
-------------- plate ana Staes
struck out Moore to end the inning.
GreenvUle would not score again.
Im proud of them for getting here, Walker said. They gave a lot of effort and a lot of courage. Thats what basebaU is all about.
the Cleveland Indians themselves standing in the way of TheStreak.
The MUwaukee Brewers Paul Molitor savaged the same Indians last weekend with 10 hits in 20 at-bats. Now, with his hitting streak at Molitor prepares to face is Ken Sdirom tonight in the opener of a three-game series.
A hit in each game of the set would
pitchers a lot, Molitor said during
Staes got Christopher to b^ to a fielders choice, cutting Freeman at the plate ana
Grtmvillt...., New Orleene.
Ml 000 fi-5 S 103 130 x- S 2
Qatlln and Hines; SUes and Chrespo S^trlkeouts; Gatlin 7, Staes 3; Walks; GaUin6,Staes8; 2b; Vorhoff.
longest hitting streak of the century in major league basebaU. Sisler hit in 41 in a row in 1922.
The only players with longer consecutive-game batting streaks this century are Cincinnatis Pete Rose, 44 games in 1978. and the New York Yankees Joe DiMaggio, whose 56-game streak in 1941nas long been uought to be unbreakable.
Whether MoUtor gets a chance to focus on DiMaggio depends, at least for the next three days, on how he fares against the Indians. And remember, it was the Indians who halted DiMaggio 46 years ago.
Clevelands staff is sort of a young staff and it makes it a little difficult when you havent faced these
Statistics show Schrom, 5-10 with a 6.53 eamed-run average, hasnt been a problem for Molitor. He had two doubles in three at-bats and drove in three runs against Schrom last week and is 3-for-6 with five RBI this season against the right-hander.
Hes a control pit^r who Ukes to mix up aU four pitches - fastbaU, changeup, curve baU and slider, Molitor said. He doesnt have outstanding velocity. His key is locating his pitches and keeping you
Ive had some success against Kenny, but hes had his days where hes ven me trouble as well. It will just be a matter of getting ahead in the count and getting some good pitches to hit.
The Indians other scheduled starters are Rich Yett, 2-5, and Scott Bailes, 6-6. Molitor has yet to face Yett this season, but had his troubles last week against Bailes. His only hit in four appearances against Bailes last weekend was a bunt single.
I look for the bunt on a regular basis, but the majority of third basemen take it away from me, Molitor said. They realize I can drop one down there.
Its been tou^ the last few years for me to bunt, out I keep my eyes open and look for a situation. If its there, IU attempt it.
While the nations baseball fans watch him, all Molitor can do is study the opposing pitcher.
You just tocus on who youre going to face rather than who youd rather not face, Molitor said. But you just try to maintain your own style and not adjust too much to what pilcter is out there on the hill. Brewers catcher Bill Schroeder, who has been there throu^iout Molitors streak, isnt so sure that DiMaggios reconl is beyond reach.
Everybody says it cant be done, that its the one record that will never be broken, Schroeder said. Who says it cant? He sprays the ball all over. Hes the kind of hitter who can doit.
In the 38 games, Molitor has 67 hits in 160 at-bats, a healthy .419 average. For the season, he is hitting .371 and only a lack of plate appearances - he missed 44 games with injuries -keeps his name off the top of the American League batting list. Bostons Wade Boggs leads with a .362 average.Home Is Sweet To Minnesota
By The Associated Press Steve Lombardozzi says none of the Minnesota Twins is Superman. They just seem more powerful than a locomotive and faster than a speeding bullet when playing at the MCtrodoiU6
Kent Ifrbeks bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth inning Monday night scored Lombardozzi and gave Minnesota a 5-4 victory over Detroit, snapping the Twins six-game losing streak.
The Twins, first in the American League West by two games over Oakland, had lost all six games on the road in Detroit and Boston. They are now 43-18 at the Metrodome and 2442 on the road.
Its a big night just to put an end to the skid, Lombardozzi said. We had a talk before the game and nobody was going to try to be Superman. We areallin this together. Reliever Eric King, (H), gave up a leadoff single to Lombardozzi. King was relieved by Willie Hernandez, and Randy Bush advanced Lombar
dozzi to second with a sacrifice. A1 Newman followed with a single sending Lombardozzi to third and Kirby Puckett was intentionally walked. Hrbek then lined Hernandezs first itch to center field to score the winn-[run.
Jeff Reardon, 64, pitched the final inning for the victory.
The key is to stay within your limitations and knowing what you can and cant do, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. I was just concerned that we play well tonight. I just want m^ guys to go for nine innings
Toronto starter John (^nitti, 10-3, took a six-hit shutout into the eighth, but Jim Presley hit a run-scoring triple and Dave Valle homered to make it 7-3. Mark Eichhom got the last out of the inning and finished the game.
Athletics 7, Orioles 3 Terry Steinbachs twoKXit, two-run single sparked a five-run sixth inning, and reliever Greg Cadaret pitched five innings of hitless relief as Oakland defeated visiting Baltimore.
Trailing 3-2 in the sixth, C!amey Lansford started the rally with an infield single. Mike Davis followed with a double and Mark McGwire walked. Mike Boddicker, 9-7. struck out pin-ch-hitter Steve Henderson but Stein-bach singled on a 3-2 pitch for a 4-3 lead. Alfredo Griffin made it 5-3 with a single to right and Luis Polonia capped the ralfy with a two-run triple off reliever John Habyan.
Yankees 3. Angels 2 Mike Pagliarulos twoK)ut double
in the 11th inning scored Claudell Washington from second base and lifted New York over California at Anaheim.
Washington walked leading off against left-hander Gary Lucas. 1-3, and moved to second on Don Matting-grounder before scoring on larulos drive down the right-lline.
Charles Hudson, 9-3, pitched one-hit ball in four innings after relieving starter Tommy John. Hudson has not
ana mo fietolin
allowed a run in 21 innings. After Hudson walked George Hendrick with one out in the 11th. Dave Ri^t-ti came on for his 23rd save, getting Bob Boone to pop to second bases loaded.
Rangers 4, Royals 2
iththe
(not
_______________to other games,.
We have to continue this kin^f play if we want to be in this thing in October.
Elsewhere, Toronto defeated Seat-Ue7-3, New York edged California 4-3 in 11 innings, Oakland beat Baltimore 7-3, Texas tripped Kansas City 4-2 and Chicago defeated Boston 6-3.
The Twins tied the score 4-4 in the seventh on Lombardozzis run-scor-Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules ere sup-mee
end ere subject S"cheiigi*w^wt notice.
Today! Sparta Baiaball
Baba Ruth World Sarita in Jamoatown, N.Y.
8occ#r
Root at Jackaonvilla (7 p.m.) Wadawda^^iigporta
BabtvRuth World Sarita In Jamoato|irn, NY.
trailed 3-1 in the sixth when an RBI single by Chet Lemon and Tom Brookens two-run double put them ahead.
Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson doesnt think the homefield makes that much difference.
I dont play any different in any ballparks anywhere, he said. Im just not smart enough to do that. Blue Jays 7, Mariners 3 Ernie Whitt and Tony Fernandez hit home runs as Toronto defeated Seattle at the Kingdome to move into a virtual tie for first place with Detroit in the AL East. The Tigers have a percentage of .593 and Toron-toisat.592. I
inmngs
drove in two runs for Texas at Kansas City.
Witt, 7-6, was relieved by Mitch Williams after throwing two balls to Lonnie Smith with one out in the eighth. Witt has gone 49 consecutive starts in his career without a complete game, the most of any active pitcher.
The right-hander walked the bases loaded with one out in the fourth inning, but survived by getting Frank White and Steve BalM on snort ^lls.
>
fly
White Sox I. Red Sox 3 Carlton Fisk hit his 100th career home run at Fenway Park and Greg Walker added a two-run homer, his 23rd, as Chicago beat Boston.
Jose DeLeon, 7-11, defeated Boston for the second time in a week with the help of a fine catch by left fielder Gary Redus with the bases loaded in the fifth inning.
Tog From Bthind
Dave Valle of the Seattle Mariners puts the tag on Ernie Whitt of the Toronto Blue Jays as umpire A1 Clark looks on In th^ seventh In
ning of their game Monday night in the Kingdome. The Blue Jays beat the Mariners, 7-3. (AP Laserphoto) |
DeLeon, 4-0 lifetime against Boston, yielded an RBI single to Wade Bo^ in the seventh and was replaced ^y Ray Searage. Mike Greenwell was hit by a pitch, filling the bases, and Bobby Thigpen came on to strike out Dwight Evans.
Reuschel, Knepper, Aguilera Keep Division Races Tight
By BILL BARNARD APSparts Writer Welcome, the San Francisco Giants said to Rick RAischel.
Wdcome ba^ ttie New Yai Mets said to Rick Aguilera.
Glad to have you hack, the Houston Astros said to Bob Kne])per.
All three pitchers had strong outings Monday ni^t to keep the two
San Francisco heat Philadelphia 6-1 as Reuschel allowed five hits in seven innings in his first appearance for the Giants after they acquired him in a trade with Pittsburm last Friday.
The Giants remained a half-game
ahead oi Houstm in the West as the Astros defeated St. Louis 5-2 behind Kneppers seven-hitter and first complete game of the season. Knepper has a 4-1 record and an earned run average of 3.29 in his last six appearances after a 3-12 start.
The New York Mets moved within 3^ games of the first-place Cardinals in toe East with a 1-0 victory over Los Angeles. Aguilera, in his first appearance since May 20, returned irom an elbow injury to shut out the Dodgers on four hits for 7 2-3 innings.
In the only other NL game, Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 54.
Reuschel, 94 with a 2.69 ERA this seasm after shoulder surgery nearly
Pirates Complete Coaching Staff
East Carolina coach Mike Steele has completed his coaching staff with the addition of a part-time assistant and a volunteer aide, it was announced Monday.
Scott Lewis has been named part-time assistant coach while Robert has joined the East Carolina
tethall coaching staff as a volunteer assistant.
Lewis is a 1967 graduate of Depauw University where he played four seasons under Steele. He joins his former coach as they beg^ their first season with the Pirate program.
A native of Anderson, Ind., Lewis was a four-year starter for Steele at Depauw as he helped lead the Tigers to a combined record of 94-20 during that stretch and a trip to the Division in final four in 1964.
Scott was as fine an individual as Ive ever coached and he is exactly the type of person that we want here at East Carolina, Steele said. He had the qualities that we looked for as a player and will be a great addition to our staff.
Lewis, who earned his undergraduate degree in Communications, was the teams Most Valuable Defensive
Player diving his last three seasons.
Eppes joins the Pirate staff after ser^ as a graduate assistant coach at Marshall during the last two seasons.
Eppes, a Moundsville, Ala., native, was the starting center for the Thundering Herd on two Southern Conference championship teams in 1984 and 1965.
He spent his first two seasons of collegiate basketball playing at Walker Junior College in Jasper, Ala., where his head coach was current Pirate assistant Dan Bell.
Eppes transferred to Marshall when Bell was named assistant coach at the Huntington, W.Va. school.
We have now completed our coaching staff with the hiring of Robert and Scott and it is a staff that we are very pleased with, Steele said. Robert will be a tremendous help in working with our big men and conditioning program.
Eiqies received his undeigraduate degree in physical education and his masters degree in sports management from Marshall.
Ross Wishes He Had More Time
-ATLANTA (AP) Some Georgia Tech football players cant wait for the Bobby Ross era to begin, but the Yellow Jackets new head coach wishes he had a little more time.
Ross says practice schedules have had to be sdtered so they would not interfere wift Tech sununer school dasses, which stUl are in session. As a result, woriiouts did not b^ until last weekend.
The season opener, against The Citadel, is Sept. 12.
We have three weeks until the first game. Thats the least amount of time Ive ever had, Ross told repcvters Monday duiing Georgia Techs stop on the Atlantic Coast Conference sportswriters tour.
Ross said he is pleased with his players physical condition, but the
Bronco...
(Continued From B-I)
overs twice and turned the ball over on downs once.
Barely three minutes into the second half, Lang romped for his long TD, putting Denver up 244.
Don Strock, who started in place of the injured Dan Marino, passed five : rards to Mark Clayton for Miamis irst score late in ie third quarter.
Strock subsequently hit Mark Duper on a 30-yard TD play. Both scores ' were set up by Bronco turnovers.
Denver countered as backup quarterback Gary Kubiak hit Jackson on a 37-yard TD strike. Jaworskis two TD passes then made it close
The first half couldnt have been any worse, said Miami Coach Don Shula. Thats as bad a half as Ive been around. Our receivers couldnt catch the football, and our offense in general couldnt get in sync. Defensively, we couldnt stop them. We looked pretty sorry.
In the second half, we started to make some good plays on defense and our quarterbacks hit their Ulrgets.
Shula said Jaworski, who had been I with the team only seven days and I still had a problem with terminology, | played very well. He worked very | hiutf to get thin^ right, and it show- | ed with his pmse in the pocket.
I
I
The great Walter Johnson won 23 games for the Washington Senators in 1917 but a young southpaw named Babe Ruth won 24 for the Boston Red Sox.
ft to do.
Tech players who met with reporters Monday said they are eager to begin playing for Ross, who was named head coach Jan. 5, following the surprise departure of Bill Curry.
Curry, Tech coach from 198(W6, is now head coach at Alabama.
The players recalled that they were shocked by Currys departure, but that was soon replaced by enthusiasm for Ross, who led Maryland to three ACC titles from 1982-86.
The mans record speaks for itself, said Sammy Lilly, a senior comerback.
Guard Dean Weaver said, When we heard he (Curry) was gone, it was a big shock. But as soon as Bobby Ross was picked, everyone was confident about things to come.
Ross said the Yellow Jackets have the talent to compete this season, but need improvement in several areas.
We are not what youd call a strong football team, he said. But thats not to say we are not competitive.
Ross listed as Techs strong points its offensive line, quarterbacks and Ucking game. The backfield and injury-riddled receiving corps ne^ work.
The defense, Ross said, is pri^-ressing as expected.
We are not dominating, but we are a team with a defensive unit with a lot of character, Ross said They play hard.
Ross said the excitement generated by his arrival should fade once the season begins and people begin judj^ the Yellow Jackets by tiKir on-field performance.
Personally, 1 like to keep a low profile, he said. The game is for the players.
During 10 years at The Citadel and Maryland, Ross compiled a 63-50-1 record as head coach. He takes over a Georgia Tech program that was 5-5-1 last season.
ended his career in 1962, is happy just to be pitching and is thrilled tobe in a pennant race.
Im basically exdted just still being in the game whm I was almost gone just three years ago, he said. Im excited because I Imve a chance to help out down the stretch. Reuschel struck out a season-high eight batters and walked none as m won his first game since beating the Giants on July 22.
He said he was surprised that the Giants acquired him for pitchm^ Jeff Robinson and Scott Medvin.
I was very surprised when I heard I was going to the Giants, Reuschel said. All the talk I heard was that I was going to the (Cincinnati) Reds. I hadnt heard the Giantsname mmi-tioned.
Giants Manager Roger Craig said he tried to ts^e the pressure off Reuschel after the mema described him as the pitcher that could carry San Francisco to a divisicm title.
Craig said he told Reuschel, I know youve read a lot in the media that youre goiig to win the pennant for us ... But were going to win it anyway.
A walk to Chris ^ier and singles by Bob Brenly, (mili Davis, Joel Youngblood and Mike Aldrete gave the GiaiUs a 3-0 lead in the first inning. But the Phillies came back with a run in the bottom of the first on a triple by Juan Samuel and a sacrifice fly by Milt Thompson.
The first thing I thought was, heck, dont, let them come back, Reuschel said. Just try and make good pitches and let the guys make the plays for me.
Reuschel settled down after the first and Speier hit a two-run homer in the fourth to make it 5-1. The Giants went on to get 12 hits against starter Bruce Ruffin, 10-10, and three relievers.
Astros 5, Cardinals 2 Knepper pitched his first complete game smce Aug. 15,1986 as Houston won for the 10th time in 11 games.
Knepper, 7-13, who beat the Cardinals for the second time in five days, had a 6.35 ERA before his turnaround.
At the All-Star break, I was just thankful for the three days off, Knepper said. I worked so hard between starts trying to figure out what was wrong, but nothing seemed to work.
Knepper said Manager Hal Lanier could nave given up on him long ago.
I appreciate it that Hal stayed with me, Knepper said. It took a long time to get my act together. Rookie Joe Magrane, 64, was the loser, allowing two runs on five hits in seven innings Bill Doran and Gerald Young knocked in the Astros first two runs with singles, Glenn Davis hit an RBI double and Billy Hatcher completed Houstons scoring with a two-run homer.
Mets 1, Dodgers 0 New York got the only run it needed against Los Angeles when Keith Hernandez singled in the fourth inning.
Aguilera, 5-2, who sprained a ligament in his right elbow and was placed on the disabled list on May 21, retired 15 consecutive batters from the third inning until the eighth, when Glenn Hoffman singled wim two outs.
My goal was to give seven strong innings, and hope that I was effective, Aguilera said. The biggest problem I could have now is to worry about the injury reoccurring. Im just gonna forget about it, and nope it stays sound.
Randy Myers got the last out in the eighth and Roger McDowell pitched the ninth for his 19th save as the Dodgers were shut out for the 14th time this season.
Len Dykstra led off the fourth with a double off rookie Shawn Hillegas, 2-1, and went to third on a sacrifice before Hernandez singled.
Pirates 5, Reds 4 Bttsburgh snapped a four-game losing streak and extended Cincin-nats string of losses to five as Bobby Bonilla hit a three-run homer and Doug Drabek allowed seven hits in seven innings.
Drabek, 6-10, won for the fourth time in his last five decisions as the Pirates won at home against the Reds for the first time in 10 games since Aug. 22,1985.
Bonillas third-inning homer off Tom Browning, 5-11, gave the Pirates a 34 lead. The Reds, who were 64 at Pittsburgh last year and 34 this season prior to the loss, made it 3-2 in the fifth on a two-run homer by Kal Daniels, his 20th.
Barry Bonds doubled in a run and A1 P^que added an RBI single in the fifth, and the Pirates needed the extra runs in the ninth when reliever Jim Gott gave up a two-run double to Paul ONeill with two outs. Gott pitched the last two innings for his fourth save.
Off To Good Start
San Francisco Giant pitcher Rick Reuschel throws against the Phillies in Philadelphia Monday. Reuschel allowed five hits in seven
innings in his first appearance for the Giants since going to the team from Pittsburgh last week. The Giants won, 8-1. (AP Laserphoto)
Giants Would Welcome Testing Of Stadium
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New York Giants, who have had four players stricken by cancer within the past eight years, say they would welcome testing of the stadium area for contaminants.
We would not be opposed to any
thing that would make people feel safer, Giants General Manager George Young said Monday.
But the area was called environmentally safe by the chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, which owns and runs the Meadowlands complex in which the stadium stands. And, Jon F. Hanson termed reports implying the contrary hi^y irresponsible. Meanwlwe, Mark Muiphy, vice president of the National Football Uague Players Association, said the union would like its next collective barraining agreement to include a study of mortality rates at all NFL stadiums.
Murphy expressed concern at the number of cancer cases on the Giants team.
Certainly something should be done here, said Murphy, who was at the Giants training caioip at Pleas-antville, N.Y. The numbers indicate that. Who knows what its from? Who knows what it is?
Murphy was in camp to talk with players about negotiations to replace a contract that irtll expire at the end of the month. The NFIPA brou^t up tiie idea of the mortality stupes earlier this year.
Tackle Karl Nelson is the latest Giant to contract cancer, having been diagnosed last week as having Hodgkins disease, a cancer of the lymphatic system. Two other Giants players died of cancer, while one recovered.
Defensive end George Martin, the Giants player representative and a member of the NFLPA executive committee, also endorsed the plan for testing around all NFL stadiums.
Were approaching this thing as a union body, Martin said. We will approach management on this and we will try to establish a fund research package to see if the environment comes into play.
Hanson said in a prepared statement that reports linking the cancer cases to the stadium are totally without foundation, and are based upon a combination of innuendo, false inference, factual inaccuracy and uninformed speculation.
While the complex is constructed on a former landfill, he said, there is no evidence of toxic materials at the site.
Toxics, including mercury, have been found in land adjacent to the complex, he said, addii^ that the tract is separated from ttie complex b^ berms constructed of trucked-in
He said personnel records indicate no pattern of unusual cancer incidence among the 100 authority empli^ees who work full-time at Giants Stadium.
Paul Wolcott, an authority spiAesman, said a review of the records on Monday showed onfy that a part-time worker at Brendan Byrne Arena, a building adjacent to the stadium, had contracted cancer.
Nearly all water at the complex is supplied by the Hackensack Water Co., which also serves 10 area hospitals and is subject to continual monitoj^ by the state Department of Environmental Protection, Hanson said.
The infield of the complexs race track is irrigated by a lake in the middle of the track.
It is not only unfortunate, but highly irresponsible, that this kind of sensational speculation should be allowed to create fear among the eight million people who visit the Meadowlands each year, Hanson said. !
The team moved into Giants Stadium in 1976, and the first cancer case on the team was diagnosed early in 1960 when linebacker Dan Lloyd was found to have lymphoma. He recovered, but was forced to give up footbaU.
Running-back Doug Kotar was diagnosed as having a brain tiior in August 1982. He died 16 months later atage
Running back John Tuggle was found to have a tumor in his shoulder in 1984. It eventually spread to his lungs and he died at age 25 last August.
Another person watching the Giants situation very carefulfy was Clark Gaines, an NFLPA staff member.
Jags Need JV Game
FARMVILLEFarmville Central High School is searching for a junior varsity footbaU game on Sept. 3.
The Jaguar Cubs will play either home or away.
Any team interested should contact Coach Dixon Sauls at 753-5138 or 753-5273.
Two years ago,.a benign brain tumor was discovered in Gaines head. At the time, he was a coach with the New Jersey Generals of the now-defunct United States Football Lea^. The team played its games at Giants Stadium.
I never associated my condition with it, he said. I Uiink studies should be done. Do you have to wait for another possible death?
Giants safety Kenny Hill Carson doesnt believe the cancers are coincidental.
As one educated to be a scientist,
I know there is no such thing as absolute scientific phenomenon, the Yale graduate said.
Im tired of going through this, Giants captain Harry Carson said. I dont know how much more I can take of guys getting ill.
Yean, Im afraid, Carson said. Every time I feel something strange in my body, it makes me wonder.
J.D. Maarleveld of the Tampa Bay Bucs was diagnosed while in college as having Hodgkins disease. He grew up in Rutherford, a community of 21,000, adjacent to the Mead-owlanids The town had 32 cases of leukemia diagnosed in 1978. :
Theres definitely something going on, Maarleveld said. There -definitely seems to be a connection.
Aycock
Practice
E.B. Aycock will open tryouts for its football team Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Interested seventh, eighth and ninth graders should meet in the gym with shorts, t-shirts, birth certificates and physical forms. There may be a physician available for physicals.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
TANK MCNAMARA
Tuesday, August 25.19B7 ^
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
AAajor League Baseball
Detroit
Toronto
New York
Milwaukee
Boston
^Itimore
Cleveland
W
73
74 71 66 60 57
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE , East Division L Pet GB
50
51 54 58 64 68 77
.593
.592
.568
.532
.484
.456
.384
3
7*2 13',2 17 26
Minnesota
Oakland
California
Kansas City
Texas
Seattle
Chicago
W
67
64
62
61
59
59
52
West Division
LIO
7-3
z-6-4
5-5 z-7-3
6-4 5-5 4-6
Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2
Pet
.528
.512
.492
.492
.476
.472
.419
GB
2
4'2 4',2 6'2 7
13'2
LIO
Z-4-6
Z-6-4
3-7 Z-4-6
4-6 3-7
Z-5-5
Won I Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2
St. Louis
New York
Montreal
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsbui^
w
73
70
68
66
62
54
San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles Sanr
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB
.589 -
.560 3'-
.553 4>^
.528 7*2
.500 11
.432 19'2
West Division
LIO
z-4-6
5-5
Z-6-4
z-7-3
z-5-5
3-7
Won 2 lx).st 1 W'on 1 Lost 2 Won 1
Pet
.524
.520
.500
.444
.440
.411
GB
first game was a win
3
10
10':
14
LIO
6-4
z-9-1
3-7
5-5
3-7
Z-5-5
Won 3 Lost 4 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Chicago 6. Boston 3 Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 Texas 4, Kansas City 2 - lifSr
New York 3, California 2, 11 in-
l^dand 7, Baltimore 3 Toronto?, Seattle 3 Only games scheduled
Tacsday's Games Baltimore (Bell 9-9) at Oakland
(Yoi^lOO 3:15pm.
aicago (Dotson 10-9) at Boston (Nipper\lO),7:35 p.m.
Detroit (Alexander 1-0) at Min-nesoU (Niekro 6-9).8:05p.m.
Texas (Guzman 10-11) at Kansas
Doran, Houston 144, Hatcher Houston, 144; Mc(.ee, St Uuis, 142: Samuel, Philadelphia, 140 DOUBLES-rt'allach, Montrtal 37; Galarraga, Montreal. 32 Haves. Philadelphia. 31, Hubbard. AHanla. 31; Gwynn. .San Diego. ;(o VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. ;iu TRIPLES-^muel. Philadelphia. 12; Gwynn, San Diego. 11, MThoitip son, Pniladelphia, 9; Bonds, Pill sburgh. 8; Coleman ,Sl Louis 7: McGee, St. I.,ouis, 7; VanSlvke. Pdl
sburgh, 7. H(3ME
City (Black5<),8:35p m Cleveland (Schrom 5-10) at
Milwaukee (Nieves 10-6), 8:35 p.m.
New York (Rasmussen 9-6) at California (Candelaria 6-5), 10:,33 p.m.
Toronto (Clancy 10-10) at Seattle (Moore 6-15), 10:35 p. m
Wednesday' s Games Chicago at Boston. 7:35 p.m Detroit at Minnesota, 8:05 pm. Texas at Kansas City. 8:35 p.m Cleveland at Milwaukee. 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled
; RUNS- Dawson. Chicago.
41; DMurphv. Atlanta. .34; KD,ui> Cincinnati. 34; JClark, St 'Umii 11 HJohnson. New York. ;tl; StrawK'r ry. New York, 31 STOLEN BASES- (oleinan, St Louis, 82; Hatcher, Houston. 49: Epavis, Cincinnati, 45; C.wynn, San
Diego, 43, Raines. .Montreal. 41 Pitching t lOdecisionsi-I.each.
New York, 10--1, .909, 3.3d; Hawlev. Philadelphia 16-.5, 762. :i li
Gooden, New York. 11 -4, .733. i (i7 Forsch, SI. Louis, lo 4. .714, 4 46 Sutcliffe,Chicago, 15-6. 714, :i 7i STRIKEOUTS-Scotf, Houston
198; Ryan, Houston, 197.' Hcrshisei Los Angeles. 154: Welch. Los
NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games
New York I. Los Angeles 0 Francisco 6, Philadelphia i
Pittsburgh 5, Cicinna 4 Houston 3. St. Louis 2
Angeles, 150; Darling, New 'iork. 142.
SAVES- Bedrosian, Philadelphia. 33; LeSmith. Chicago, 3o; Worrcll. St. liOUis 26; Franco, Cinciimalj ^4 DSmith. Houston. 22.
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games -Atlanta (Puleo 5-6) at Chicago (Sanderson 7-6), 2:20p.m Los Aiweles (Valenzuela 10-11) at New York (Cone 3-2), 7:35 p. m.
San Francisco (Krukow 3-6) at Philadelphia (K.Gross 8-10), 7:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Power 10-7) at Pitt sburgh (Dunne7-5), 7;3Sp.m.
Houston (Darwin 8-7) at St. Louis (Mathews 8-8), 8:35p.m.
Montreal (Heaton 12-5) at San Diego (Grant 3-7), 10:05 p.m Wednesday's Games Houston at St. Louis, 1:35 p.m.
American League
('HI('A(;0 BOSTON
ab r h bi ab r b hi
Royster 3b 5 0 0 Burks cf ;i : 1 0
Redus K 2 0 0 0 Barrett 2b ,'i n ,i ii
Hairstn dh 4 0 o 0 Boggs ;ih u J Caldern rf 3 1 0 0 Grenwil If 4 (i o 0
Fisk c 4 2 2 1 DwEvn it, ,4 u | i-
GWalkr lb 4 11 2 Horn dh 5 0 i :> KWllms t( 4 1 2 0 Dlledsn rf i M n
Manriq 2b 4 1 1 o SDwen ss 2 u 0 u
Guillen ss :i 0 1 i Marrano c 4 oi i
Totals 33 Ii 7 4 Totals .i: ;) || ;l
p.m
Atlanta at Chicago, 2:20 p.m Los Angeles at New York, 7
35
San Francisco at Philadelphia. 7:35p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p. m Montreal at San Diego. 10:05pm
League Leaders
Chicago 020 |i|| aio-6
Boston 1410 Olii dll - I
Game Winning RBI GW aiker fi . E-Manano, Greenwell, Hurst, Boggs DP-Chicago I. Boston 1 LGB-Chicagc 4. Boston 12 2B-I)wEvans. Marzano MB GW'alker (231, Fisk U5i. .NB-Redus w SE- Guillen
IP H R KK HH SO
By The Associated Press
American league BATTING (378 at bats) -Bi Boston, ,364; Seitzer, Kansas Cily, .336- Mattingly. New York. .331. DwEvans, Boston, .329; Trammell. Detroit, .325.
RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 95; Whitaker, Detrou. 90; GBell. Toron to, 87; DwEvans. Boston. 86 DWhite. California J4 RBIGBell. Toronto. 104; DwEvans, Boston. 99; Canseco. Oakland. 94: Gaetti. Minnesota. 93. McGwire, Oakland. 93.
HITS-Boggs, Boston. 170; Seitzer. Kansas City, 164, Puckett. Minnesota. 154; Yount. Milwaukee, 151; Tabler Cleveland. 149, DOUBLESDwEvans, Boston. 34; Tabler. Cleveland. 33; Boggs. B(Bton,32; ADavis,Seattle. 31; tingly. New York, 31; Molilor. Milwaukee. 31; Sierra. Texas. 31.
TRIPLESWilson. Kansas Citv. 12; PBradley, Seattle. 10: Polonia. Oakland. 8: Fernandez. Toronto. 7; Gagne. Minnesota, 7; Reynolds. Seattle,?; Yount, Milwaukee. 7.
HOM RUNs-McGwire. Oakland, 39; GBell. Toronto. 38; Hrbek. Minnesota. 31: DwEvans. Boston. 29; Pagliarulo. New York. 29-Snyder, Cleveland, 29 STOLEN BASES-Revnolds, Seattle. 41: Redus. Chica'go. 39; Wilson, Kansas Citv. 37, Fernandez, Toronto. 32, Molitor. Milwaukee. 29. PBradley. ^ttle. 29 PITCHING tlO deci-sions)Henneman, Detroit. 9-1, 900.2.26; Cerutti. Toronto, 10-3. ,769. 4.28; Huibon. New York, 9-3. 750. 3.31; John. New York. 11 4 , 733. 3.97: Morris. Detroit. 15-6. .714.3 42, Musselman, Toronto. lO-l. .714,4 22 STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seal tie. 199; Himera. Milwaukee. I8i : Clemens. Boston. 173; Hough. Texas, 167; Hurst. Boston. 167 SAVESHenke. Toronto. 30; Reardon. Minnesota. 24; Righetli. New York, 23; Plesac. Milwaukee. 22; JHoweil. Oakland. 16
Chicago DeLron W.7 Searge Thigpen Winn
Nielsen S.l Boston Huret L.14-8 Schiraldi
6 2-;i 0
2-:t
2J
1
0 I (I I* 1
0 (.1 (I
-tb.
62 1 7
211 (I . , Searage pitched to I hatter in the Winn pitched to 3 baiters in the 9th HBP- Greenwell bv Searage Umpires- Home Johnson First. Evans Second, Cousins. Third, Hendrv T-3.18 A-25,l:(6
DETROIT MINNKSOTt
abrhhi abrhhi
Whitakr 2b I 0 fl 0 Gladden If 2 0 1 o
Brokns 3b 4 0 12 Bush rf 2110
Mdlock dh 4 0 11) Newmn .ss 41 2 0
Morris pr U 0 0 0 Pucki'ti , ( 4 0 1
Gibson If 3 0 0 0 Hrbek ib 2 1 i 1
Tramml ss 5 0 0 0 Gaetti :ih 4012
DaEvns lb 3 2 2 1 sni.illv dh 1 a e ii
Morrisn 3b ,i I 2 0 I'vld.sn pr 11 0 0 0
Nokes c 4 0 0 0 lirunskv rf j 1 . i.
Lemon cf 4 12 l I.audut r v .i ii 0 0
Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0 l .irkm ph 1 1 0 0
Bufer.i V 000 (I
Lmbrri? 2h 4 ; 1
Totals 3S 4 HI Totals at'< 12 >
Detroit 010 Ki.i tii4>-t
Minnesota 201 i44i im,1
One out w hen winning run swre''
Game Winning RBI ~ Hrbek' to LOB-Detroit 11. Minnesota 10 JB Morrison, Puekeit 2 Madiixk Hfi V)i vansi2Si SB-Gladden if S- Bu<h
IP H I! Eli HH Ml
Detroit
Terrell
King L.6-9 Hemandz Minnesota Bly leven Reardon W.M
6 2 3 8 1 1-3 2 1-3 2
4
1 1
0 ti . 1
8 7 4 4 0
1 1 11 0 1
pitched to I hatter in the 9th
WP-Terreli;
Cmpires-Home. Phillip-s First, i'a: mo; Second, Morrison. Third. Tsctiidn T-3:07 .A- 27.1(8
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (378 at bals)-Gwvnn, San Diego, 366. Raines. Montreal. 338; MThompson, Philadelphia. .332; Galarraga. Montreal. .326; Guerrero. Loa Angeles. .324 RUNS-EDavis. Cincinnati, iw, Gwynn. San Diego, 97. Samuel. Philadelphia. 93 &mes. Montreal. 92, Coleman. St. Louis. 90 RBI-Dawson. Chicago. 109. Wallach, Montreal. 104. JClark, St Louis. 99; EDavis. Cincinnati. 92. McGee. St Louis. 88 HITSGwvnn. San Diego, (70
TEXAS KVN'ilSdTV
abrhhi abrhhi
McDwel cf 4 n 0 W'llsiin vf ,=> 0 u 0
Fletchr ss 5 (i ;i 2 Seitter .ih 3 0 1 0
Sierra rl 4 0 (M lireti IS .1 1 11 n
OBrien Ib 4 0 1 () Tri.ilD rf . e 0 0
Porter dh 3 11 0 L.smiih if ; i ti
Incvglia If 4 0 0 I) I- vVhile 2h 4 0 f 2
Petralli c 4 o e t' (ialf'nni dt' 41 o e
OMalh 3b 4 12 1 gi;;rk e 2 I 0
Wilkrs'n 2h 3 110 r-.U-k:' ph ; ,i o e
li(i,>(i';s 2 u " 0
Fisiirvh ptiiioi'i' Ieeu'a ss u e i TnliU 35 1 9 4 Tol.iK 29 * .1 2
Streak Home Away
;i9-22 34-27'
37-21 37-30 :R-I9 33 35 34-27 32-31 40-23 20-41 24-33 33-33 28-38 20-39
Texas lUI 2M 4
Kansas City orm o2 iHio-2
Game Winning RBI - Sierra HI' DP-Texas 1. LOB- Texas it). Kansas City H> 2B-McDowell. Porter. Fletcher, (jMalley, FWhite SB -Fletcher i9), SF Sierra
IP H R EH BK SO
Texas
BWiU W.76 '7 1-3 3 2 2-8 7
MWilliam.s S.4 12-3 ( o o 2 :i
Kansas Ciiv Gubicza L.9-14 9 9 4 4 5 7
WP-Gubicza. Wi!liam.s Umpires-Home, Kosc. First, iioe, .See ond. Voilaggit, Third, Barnett,
T-2:56 ,A- 27,042
llillegas Landrx i Totals
p 2 0 0 0
I 10 0 0
30 0 4 0 Totals
Ito AK] 0COK1OMY
givekj up Q4ARTGRG TO FLY AMERICA'^ f?6&ULARLY 9CMGPUjGP
25 I 3 I
lat .Angeles - non moo ixxt-ti
New York wxi K wt\- l
G.W1C Winning RBI KHerru.ndez 8 DP-New York 1 KiB- Us Angeh's , New Aork ,i, 2B Scioseia. !)\k.s!ra sB fUohnson26). S-Barkman.
IP IIREHKHsii
lats .Angeles
lillegas L21 'loung New York .Aguilera W,.>-Alvcrs
MDwlI S.19
3 114
4 II
OF ... ^
( PLANE DELA/ J
--#7's4 . > 1 ---fn
Streak Home Awav
Won 1 43-18 24-42
33-31 29 30 32-36 30-28 35-24 26-39
34-31 25-34 34-34 25-32 23-38 29-34
NEW YORK (ALIFokmv
ahrhbi ..lirhru
Umpires- Home Acst Firs Sci'ond, Pallone; Third F.nge' 'T 2:19 A-.iS.37T
Ponen
Wshgtn cf 3 110 De( nes ib (iWard If 4 0 0 0 Dwiiiig ri! Mtnglv lb 3 0 0 1 Anna
in
Pgirufo 3b a 0 M Heiidri WT
Streak Home Awav Last 1 32-24 41 27 40-26 10 29 39-29 29-2(1 37-29 29 30 33-29 29-33 31-29 23-42
inficid rf 4 1 1 I inVhii-Easier dh 4 ii i ii Buekrr Kittle ph 1 II 0 0 MH' kl Mechm 2b :t 0 0 o .(Kitow) Ceriinc c . 4 c i> n relicni Veiarde s.s .i i } ,i Mcl.mr
Pasuua ph 1 o ii u ,)n JRoniM (I n c ii Hi
Totals
ehiili
Inlals
Streak Home Awav
Won 2 32-28 :>4 12 38-24 2' it'
32-32 31-31
33-31 22-38 31-29 24-41 28-32 2.3-41
New tork (aliloriiia tiame Winning Kiti HP-Califorjii.i i
lag
(aliform,
MR A 't d
WashingiDii Mcachani Sh
UiiH
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1 j.itni"
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II 1 I.
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liilals
Mil TtlERN DIVISION
on l'!dian.si 38 26 594 -
r Hs to 4 469 8
1 s X . 422 11
oti-Sin I i)s; 27 :!7 422 II
Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bav
.500 54 .500 59 .000 14
Kate
I'uriian
1 n I
hi r
udititle Hi'odhalf'itle 'lamias s (,anies 8.1 rmei William 1 r t .\ins:on-s.ilemO K I , Sale.-li I uesri.is s (,ames
rince\Vi!li.vm
M'Uurhair,
Ti .It Peritisula A.IIS' in saiem ntiirsi-.av s (.ames
L A Rams San Francisco AtlanU New Orleans
0 1.000 74
0 .667 65
0 .500 29
0 .500 36
liam
M iigl
t r.iiui I t M 1(1,
New Voik John
Hudson W.s
Kighftii S raliforiiia
SuttM Mmiiiii
I 0 IS 1 1
I. moires Hirsi'h>ie,k s
T -,i 26
IP H K I I. HB >D
I I'll Ji
M h
"si
I
NFL Pre-Season
Tht .\-,s,Miated Press
I 11 psor
sail 4 ran,
icu-srhel W
I I
tl din c r I r
;iH,742
Inr
.irst.
Mcrnl!
I'iiilartelohta Rllun L.lo 10 Jackson KilHiw < am :: i AT
B'l.riMOKK
O'KUAM'
I h r M
a h r h h 1
a h T h Ii 1
1 r ( 111
wver lili ! (1 1 II
I'M'ir.ia 01 4 0 1 2
1 (1 \ H
Alggtis flh 2 H 0 0 BRipkn .9 4 1 1
Hc>rizrd .21,4 1 M L.nseco if 4 0 0
CRipkn ss :i i> o ii
I..fnsfn1 -b 4 1 '5 0
Murray ih c it : |
) 1 11
( INI INS'll
l.vnn cf I fl Ii 0
Mi'iinir 1 II 0
'1 h > (
Knight 111 1.1,1,1
'v ksi 1
Di.niM !i - 1
Ki'MK'UV c } II II II
.'Unds!! .10 c IIIIII
ilUIP .ss 1,
.hfn'flts rf .112;
Mciiilich 1 ;r2 -
I- fv
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V5 n ( 1
(
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Hell ih 4 0 '"a? 1 ' V k h
Totals a.i a ; :i
iiitals .u;ii,
HaKiinore
mil 2IW null--:!
SJli'Aff 2b 1.1
Oakland
WiJ isr, 'Vi\-7
1' 1 ,
- Oamp Winning HHl-
-Sleinli,ii f 4'
rrariTi tm f
L'l Han.niurc i.
i.iK.arul 1 Ijii -
>')f 1 1"tC.:! |ib ! .
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ind -1 2l: .Shcfrts.
HRipkci! M5imng
I.ansfor! .vl.Davcs
,IB-I'dliiriia fill sh
is-l... S(1 Her
Taials 1
ninrtl 11 1 isl rl
;4'
(('
n K Ul! I!l{ so
1 iiii'iniiaii
BallmiiiiT
I'UtshUi'gh
Hoddicker l9', vj
!-:! 'J : ; ; :>
1 ,i'!'||\'!nnmt 1
Hainan 2 i
; 2. 0 I. 0
1 1 Ii
Oakland
( 1 I'l 0 t 1
III 10 4
1 a ,1
f.aiiaret W.a-i 5
0 0 0 2 '1
9 p 1 1
WF - Rijo>2. Habyan
Umpires fiiinie. ,\1
1 ( 1
f 111! mnau
Socoml. Ocnkinger 1;
iiril.x'oit
Lrii'vnnp i.>n
II h
1 'I'D II
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ill 1
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"IKRIi AN'ONUKRFVK
f.ast
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)V 1 .
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. 1 1 1 !
0
II
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21
35
22
56
7't J,
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0
39
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m
31
41
a r in
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0
.500
40
53
1 l.Vl*l.l:il! . ) r
11
1 f
,'ll,l0
.500
41
.16
40
45
.. t.
II :' W'M
0
000
.11
73
::-i" 1 1
. 1
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0
lf.7
tili7
78
.52
.70
50
1 0
"iK.I
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23
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51
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43
27
mfli 1
0
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;56
17
! 1
It
5110
U
32
.1 me f*lm
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II
29
26
1.0UI-
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II
lam
+4
52
1 1
II
1000
500
60
42
17
31
I 1
1 I
0 2 West
3 0
2 1 1 1
'11.,
Saturday's Games Washington 33. Green Bay 0 Tampa Bay 29. New York Jets 27 Chicago 50. Pittsburgh 14 Detroit 23, Cincinnati 9 New York Giants 24, Cleveland 10 Minnesota 37, Indianapolis 13 Houston 16. New Orleans 13 St. Louis 28, Seattle 21 Kansas City l3,^Atlanla 10 Dallas 13, San Francisco 3 Buffalo?, Los Angeles Raiders 3 Sunday 's Games Philadelphia 19, New England 13, OT
Los Angeles Rams 23, San Diego21 Monday's Game Denver 31. Miami 28
Thursdav'sGame San Diego at San Francisco, 9 p.m.
Friday's Came Detroit at Seattle. 10:30 p m.
Washington at Tampa Bav, 7p m Miami at Philadelphia, 7;'30 p m Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Cincinnati at Green Bay. 8 p.m Cleveland at Atlanta. 8 p.m.
Buffalo at Kansas City. 8:30 p.m.
Houston at Indianapolis. 8:3u p.m.
New York Jets at New York Giants 9 pm.
Denver at Los Angeles Rams, lOp.m Sunday. Ang. 30 Ifls Angeles Raiders at Dallas, 8 p.m Monday, Aug. 31 St. Louis at Chicago. 8 p.m
pitcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Association
TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Voucher, pitcher, and assigi Florida Instructional League.
Dennis
him to the
NEW YORK^hffi'^jSrtivated Rk* I. pitcher, from Uk 21-day disabled
ter of
ulera.pitcherjmn the 21-day disabled Kuddski OptionedJeffImiis,pitcber.<oTidewa- NEW1 >f{he International League. dyBpyd,
FOOTBALL NEW
Natkwal Football Leagic
BUFFALO Bias-Waived Joe Bock, center. Siraed Brace Byrom. center.
DETROTT LlONS-l^ded Demetrious Johnson, safety, to the indianaiudH Colts for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived Don Kern, tit end.
KANaS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Craig Richardson and Mel Anderson, wide recnvers; Paul Beramann, ti^t end; Randy Frazier and Ron Freeman, linebackers' James Gaetano, placekkker; Chris Major, defensive back; Gino Mingo, defeisive lineman; Robert Parker, rannins back, and
If nOS -I- ^
TAMPA bay BUaANEERS-Wahmd HOCKEY
LOS MGEuls'KHtG^Seied BW defenseman
YORK RANGERS-Signed Jeff Jackson, left wing.
QisadiCng T^ USA-Announced that Bryan Enckson, forward, left cany).
OLYMPICS UNITED STATES (OLYMPIC COHMTT-TEE-Announced the resignatiao of F. Donald Miller, executive director. Named
Matt Stevens, quarterbiack MIMNESOtA VIKINGS
VIKINGS-Waived Matti Lindholm and Jim Dick, linetackers: De-Juan Robinson and Kent Kafentzis, defensive backs; Leonard Moore, ranning back and Tim Richey, offensive tackle.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Tyipt Si^. guard; Vincent Alexander, fifllback, Terry Summers, nose Uckle, and Derrick Taylor, defensive back.
NEW YpRk GIANTS-Placed Karl Nelson, offensive tackle, on injured reserve. Waived Toney Catchings, linebacker, Stan Parker, guard; Staniev ^t and lilatt Smith, detensive ends, and
ARIZONA STATE-Named BiU assistant athletic director for student services at the University of Ogon, com-pbdDCC coordinator.
(XILUMBIANamed Curtis Pires assistant director of sports information.
GEORGIAAnnounced that Toney MaA forward, and Patrick Hamilloo, a^toverwi^ their eligibiUty forte 19n-a basketball season.
lONA-Named Donna Bayliff head womens soccer coach Amiouiiced that Dave Blaha, guard, will not return to the basketball team.
MARIST-Named Pam White assistant womens basketball coach.
PURDUE-Announced that Ronnie I stfety, has been raled aca-
JeffSmith, (intend. PITTSBURGI
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Jerry Browne, second baseman, on the 15day disabled list. Moved Tom Paciorek, in-
RGH STEELERS-Waived
Mike Crow, punter; Waren Seitz, wide reciever; Corey Gilmore and Mike Clark ranning backs; Dennis Borcky. dfensive guard.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Reached agreement with Billy Ray Smith, linebacker, on a five-year contract
WASlflNG^N-Named Jeff Price men's assistant basketball coach and Elizabeth Conley assistant trainer.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
S^ F^NCI^0_49ERS-Waived Tony '.wide
I e
fielder, from the 15-to 21-day disabled list Purchased the contract of Dwayne Henrv
(3ieiTy. ruimingback; ,___________
receiver; Jackilanley. quarterhact; Qiff Benson, tight end; Jim Asmus, punter; Jeff DrocUiaus. placekicker; John Butler and Ma Cour^. safeties; Mark Cochran, !?fUe, Brt Standifer, nose ckle, and Jerry Keeble, linebacker.
South Atlantic. Spartanburg 7, Chari
W.Va.
Asheville 8, Fayetteville 1 9,Gastonia5
Greensboro 9,
Southern League
Huntsville 3, Charlotte 1
I' I
H n
D ( tlIi
)|1
II l( UK Hit SD
r;.'ljrpn\
Gives His Punters Lesson To Be Remembered
TllRONTI)
1- ernndz
Mtilinks tirubfr WhiH - I' 'iHt'il If McGrff Btr! >1 l.vaLTi n I psha w I irg I liilaK
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. ii.p yl .(...
l?v The .Associated Press Me (hkL'go Bears: punters may 1,0 ' (iDf'vtd (he kicking exploits of f)) ( Mike Ditka But if they dont p ' meihing from it, Ditka will
U
D'ktfhngthem offtheteam.
)Ve re punting the ball terrible, Ilikn said Monday after ( I'lng his expertise to
\i u iTi<ord and Kevin Brown.
I lu'v ve I'.ot to punt the ball better, f \e \e at't to find somebody that ( n J "'f Bv '\illh{Hter.
1 (iron if!
(oriji'i W I Lictihorii Scalllf
.Morgiiii f. lo-U ;
(iueterinn 2 4
ENunt*,: 2
WV Morgan , Umpc't's Hon.e. Ulark ('lellam!. Svimd ' liing, Th T- 2'42 \ '.I,!*:*!
1 chor ; -to Mnr
r.r.st.
National League
1,0^ INCEI.S M K VitHK
utirkbi .Uirtih
GHfnu'! S', 4 0 2 0 D'<K-.lra cf t 1 1
Siuhhs rf .f ii (1 (I Hckinn ,n 2 o "
Sax ph I II1) II It .10 1.
Young p 0 o o o ri : i
(luerrcr If 2 " o o MciiyliK if ! u ii
Hi't'p If I) 0 0 i. ( ar'cr ! o '
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r
I I
Carolina Leaoue
il.n
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MllU'h: ' in
''no.-o ii' f .) .
GarntT 2b .(''
Vi llOlLn -til , 0 0
V 0'
1 O' s,
0 .'guilcra p I 0 M'ors II I (.
t(i (<n I'rr'
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-16 ( M II
yj
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to
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o
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h' Ahouas among the nations t, (.,1 U( punters 25 years ago
V 1' d\ eraged 40 yards a boot at jM's igh punted twice.
He understands the fundamentals and knows what hes talking about, said Buford, who is averaging only ) 1 \ irns Dunting in two exhibition gin
li s been embarrassing the way I VC punted in games. I punt the ball uul 1 pr ictice but havent been do-inL uil n games Its just small hiiigN said Buford, who averaged -tl ,3 \ ards tor the Bears last year.
Brown, who had a 42.2 average last ear at W est Texas State, is doing a dlk' belter than Buford, with a 37.6 avp. ige in exhibition victories over .Miami and Pittsburgh.
The Los Angeles Raiders, hoping to irhprove the quarterback position, will again start Rusty Hilger when they play Dallas on Sunday night. Marc Wilson, who started most of last season, will follow Hilger, Rookie Steve Beuerlein, the Raiders fourth-round draft choice this season, also is expected to see some action, says Coach Tom Flores.
Jim Plunkett, the oft-injured quarterback who led the Raiders to victories in two Supert Bowls, remains on the edge of the equation
while still on the ^physically unable to perform list.
Well have to make a decision on Jim pretty soon, said Flores, noting that Plunkett must be count^ when the league institutes a roster limit of 60 on Sept. 1.
SAAOS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Repairing
113 Grand* Ava.
Corn*r of Dickinson A 10th SI. Parking In Front Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Sat. 9-2 -
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Cmanwfttll Bg EUGENE SHEFFER
ACBOSS
1 Lone or goW follower S Tablet 8 Tailors concern
12 Arequipas land
13 Japanese vegetable
14 Spanish house
15 Astringent plant "
16 Bulwarks
18 Climbing
rose
20 Assign
21 Position on
the
green
22 Labor org.
23 Cooling drink
26 Rigid commanders
30 Cakes and "
31 Swampy land
32 Tilwls neighbor: abbr.
33 Spanish arbors
36 Gusty
38 Barber or Baron
39 Norma
40 Crushing snake
43 Egyptian king
47 Divided into
branches
49 Anagram for Lear
50 Dies
51 French month
52 Soap star Richard
53 Secluded rooms
54 Tennis instructor
55 Fender bruise
DOWN
1 Coast Guard femme
2 Tissue
3 Lily plant
4 Gang ruckus
5 Thick soup
6 Jewish month
7De Luise
8 Its distinguished from vector
l7lYopical
tree
19 Sassy talk
22 Fleming or Hunter
23 Cookie container
24 The gums
25 Space vehicle
26 Uw matter
27 Yoko
28 Morning moisture
29 Cloak and dagger man
9 James 31 Current Jones craze 10 Concerning 34 Militaiy
11 Two Years Before the
Solution time: 25 min.
Yesterdays answer g.25
forces
35 Giving no heed
36 ('heat
37 Gazed slyly
39 One of the media
40 Bone dry
41 Nude
42 Arabian sultanate
43 Bring up
44 C<H)king herb
45 Dash
46 Dis patched
48 Young demon
Bubbling Waters
One of the biggest attractions at Yellowstone National Park is Old Faithful. The geyser gushes faithfully 23 times a day. While geysers and other types of hot springs are spectacular sights, their odors repel many visitors. The stench occurs when underground minerals are released into the air through the steaming water. The brilliant colors of many hot springs come from fungi. Yellowstone was named for the yellow fungus found in many of the hot springs there.
DO YOU KNOW In what state is Yellowstone National Park located?
MONDAYS ANSWER Redwoods are not deciduous trees; they are evergreens.
8-25-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
. FORECASTFORWEDNESDAYAug.26
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This evening would be a fine time to ti^ether with an associate whose actions you do not understand. Discuss what can be done to eliminate confusion.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study any problems which crop up so that youll understand the underlying sources of these matters.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be cautious in any eveni^ work if you want to avoid damage of some sort. Plan less expensive recreations.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont permit an outsider to talk you into something this evening which seems foolish, because it is.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be very succinct in any messages you send out today, and youll avoid a costly misunderstanding.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): A vist you ve been planning for today is best postponed for a while. Attend to problems with business affairs.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): This is certainly not a day for social pleasures. Instead, attend to business and improve the outline of your budget.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Tpr not to confide any personal information in newcomers who you know nothing about. Avoid confusion.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont allow your feelings to be hurt by constructive criticism from a good friend. Use it to your advantage.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Handle public or credit affairs very carefully. Be quite cautious that you dont offend anyone to^y.
CAPRICORN (DeceniW 22 to January ^); Take it easy toni^t and get somerest. Listen to sugestiosn from those who have been successful in the past.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februaiy 19): Be sure to keep any promises you have made honorably. Study the details of a new venture wmch is confusing.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be sure that you dont do anything which will make your mate feel as if youre taking advantage of him or Mr.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU choose a profession which will require precision, cleanliness, order, etc. Your son or dauj^ter will have a high degree of morality which should be tempered with mercy mid kindness when dealing with others. A fascinating progeny, and one to be proud of. ,
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is lately up to you!
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
LOSE THE RIGHT TRICK
CRYPTOQUIP
8-25
P W T 0 A L P I D S W J U (' S L W T
P W (' J r L N V I. N H Z LTV H J
W P L N W (' l> N L r A T V II D Z .
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THOSE LAZY. SLEEPY EMPIXIYEES WERENT WORTH A DIME A IH)ZIN.
Tiwlay's t'ryptoquip rlue: L equals T
Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 74
9 K J 10 6 3 0 QJ5 4 10 6 3 WEST EAST
4KJ 10 932 4AQ85 S?95 9AQ872
0 K 10 9 2 0 8 3
7 AS
SOUTH 4 6 9 4
0 A764 4 KQJ9842
The bidding:
East South West North
19 3 4 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pass Pass 5 4
Dbl Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine of 9 At rubber bridge, an extra undertrick, even doubled, means only a few units on the score. On this hand
from a duplicate event, it was the difference between winning and finishing third.
North-South won the bidding battle. East should have cue-bid four clubs at his second turn, and his decision to double five clubs was unfathomableeither a forcing pass or a bid of five spades would have been preferable. All that remained was for South to justify his partners faith. If he went down two tricks for minus 300, he would achieve an excellent score; down three, minus 500, would be a disaster.
West led the nine of hearts, and when dummy appeared, declarer was quite happy with his contract. It seemed he would have no problem holding his losers to one trick in each suit. However, those hopes dimmed considerably when East won the opening heart lead with the queen and shifted to a diamond.
Now the possibility of a diamond ruff loomed large.
Since there was no quick entry to dummy, declarer realized he was a dead duck if East held a singleton diamond. Therefore, he followed low. West won the king and returned the suit, and the first hurdle had been overcome when dummys queen held the trick. Next came a loser-on-loser playdeclarer led dummys king of hearts and, instead of ruffing out Easts ace, he discarded his spade loser. There was now
no way tor East to reach his partners hand to get his diamond ruff. The defentlers were held to four tricks and the title went to North-South.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified
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THEoji?y,
Lonetree Gets 30-Year Sentence For Passing Secrets To Soviets
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, August 25,1987
By DIRK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Writer QANTICO, Va. (AP) - A military jury sentenced Sgt. Clayton I/metm to 30 years in prison rather than life, after attorneys fw the frst Marine accused of spying cmceded he made a dumb mistake for reveal-
showed little- emotion when the jury announced the sentence Monday after less than three hours of deliberations, said defense attorney William KunsUer, who proinised to file an appeal.
The eight Marine lurors also ordered a $5,000 fine, a dishonorable discharge with no pay or benefits.
and a reduction in rank to the lowest pay scale.
Lonetree, 25 (A St. Paul, Minn., would be eligible for parole in 10 years.
Before being sentenced, Lonetree made a brief, unsworn statement in which he told the jurors he would accept whatever penalty they imposed.
He refused to say his problems were lult.
anyone elsesfai **Im not going to blame anybody, Lonetree said softly.
He said he was a devoted anticommunist.
Lonetree said he was bom in Chicago and lived with his Navajo mother, but he started grade school
in St. Paul when he lived with his father.
Every time I done anything, he criticized me, Lonetree said. The only time he spoke to me, he was drunk.
He was later taken to an orphanage in Farmington, N.M., and spent several years with little contact with his parents.
Kunstler and defense attorney Michael Stuhff had predicted tte jurors would impose the maximum life sentence after convicting him of all 13 espionage counts, the most serious alleging he provided the Soviet KGB the identities of CIA agents and the floor plans of the U.S.
Embassies in Moscow and Vienna.
We werent far off, Stuhff said. I think the 30 vears is certainly a very substantial jolt, a substantial sentence.
I think they wanted to do less than life, but still sock it to him, Kunstler
Appellate Court Rules Out Cash
Lonetree was accused of becoming a spy after falling in love with a Soviet translator, Violetta Sanni, while he was stationed as a guard at the Moscow embassy.
The prosecution said he was a cold-hearted traitor.
A message needs to be sent out, a punishment needs to be made, that crimes like this will not be tolerated, said the chief military prosecutor, Marine Maj. David L. Beck.
This accused has disgraced the uniform he wears.
This accused traded, like so many
Award In Textbook Challenge
pawns, the people he betrayed by
tlis
NASHVHJJ:, Tenn. (AP) - Seven families whose award of more than $50,000 was overturned in a suit dubbed Scopes H pledged a U.S. Supreme Court battle to shield their children from godless books like Tlie Wizard of Oz.
We didnt start it to lose, said lUriliert L. Mozert, one of the fundamentalist Christian parents whose lawsuit was rejected Monday by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. A temporary delay will not spoil the victory in the end. llie appeals court reversed a deci-
their children to read the assigned texts or leave public school.
Hull, who heard the case in Greeneville, awarded the families damages of more than $50,000. He also ruled that children could be
taught reading at home and gq^to public school ^ re '
ion by'O.S. District Judge Thomas G. HiiU, who ruled last October that
the Hawkins County school board violated the families
their religious beliefs and requiring
rest of the day. The appeals court ordered HuU to dismiss the entire case.
Vicki Frost, a Rogersville mother ^ leading witness in the case, said she was not disappointed that Hulls decision was reversed, saying the case was not over.
I know the Lord does all things well, she said. Victory is always won when you do whats right. We do
The parents listed more than 300 objections to the assigned readings, including passages from The Diary of Anne FYank, which was said to instruct that all religions are equal in Gods eye, and from The Wizard of Oz, which they said contradicted the Bibles lesson that all witches are
The lawsuit also objected to
putting them on a KGB target list, for reasons of his own lust and his own selfishness, said another prosecutor, Marine Maj. Frank R. Short.
But Stuhff said a life sentence would serve no purpose, and conceded that Lonetree made a big mistake.
What do you achieve by being unduly harsh on Sergeant Lonetree? Stuhff asserted.
I think its fair to say he screwed up. ... He should have recognized max Violetta was. He should have recognized what she was doing and
LEAVING FOR GOOD American servicemen leave Spandau Prison in West Berlin Monday, turning responsibility for the old prison over to British troops until the fortress-like structure is demolished. Allied control over the prison by the Soviet Union, France, Britainan and the United States ends today. (AP Laserphoto)
why she was doing it. Kunstler said Lonet
largaret Mead, science fiction writer Isaac Asimov, and fairy tale author Hans Christian Andersen.
have God-given rights to practice what we belie
iieve.
Mrs. Frost said the families attorneys wiU first ask all 16 judges of tlM 6th Circuit to review the three-judge panels ruling.
Civil Rights Veteran Rustin Dies At 77 After Surgery
NEW YORK Bayard Rustin, a lifelong civil rights leader who helped organize the 1963 March on Washing, died early Monday at Lenox Hill Hospital of cardiac arrest. He was 77 and had undergone surgery for a perforated appendix.
Rustms lengthy career as a civil rights activist, in which he was arrested many times for challenging segregation and chastized by rameal
blacks for counseling against violence, began in the 1940s.
He was field secretary and race relations secretary for the Fellowriiip of Reconciliation and he
helped to develoji the Congress of
It was Rustin to whom King turned to plan the 1963 March on Washington that attracted 200,000 people and featured Kings famous I have a dream speech at the Lincoln Memorial.
kunstler said Lonetree showed little emotion when he learned his punishment during the hearing, which was monitored by reporters by closed-circuit television. He had bn^en into tears once during the month-long court-martial, when testimony convinced him he had been used by his Soviet girlfriend.
1 tmnk hes relieved its over, Kunstler said. For the first time, he loosened up a bit.
Lonetrees lawyers, who presented no witnesses during the trial, promised an appeal, saying the military ju^e. Navy Capt. Phi ip F. Roberts, railroaded Lonetree.
The chief spokeswoman for Quan-tico, Lt. Col. Bobbi Weinberger, said the judge would not make a statement.
Beck said he was just glad that its over and that Its a shame that
Hess Receives Secret Burial
BERLIN (AP) Relatives of Rudolf Hess said the former deputy Nazi leader was buried secretly to avoid demonstrations by right-wing extremists.
Family members declined to say where or when Hess, 93, was buried or give other details.
Hess, a convicted war criminal who had been in Allied-controlled Spandau prison since 1946, was found unconscious Aug. 17 with an electric cord twisted around his neck. He was taken to a British military hospital and British officials issued a statement Monday saying he had committed suicide by hanging himself.
til after the burial, originally slated for Wednesday.
On Monday, police blockades still ringed the town of 10,000, and authorities checked the papers of those from outside the area.
The Hess family lawyer, Alfred Seidl, said Hess relatives did not want the grave to become a rallying point for extremists.
The family will not be responsible if this deceased man becomes a martyr, Seidl told West German television Monday.'
A statement released by Hess rel-I buried the
somebody gets involved in espionage like that.
Racial Equality. In the 1950s he was il adviser to Dr. Martin Luther j Jr. and chief architect of Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
He is survived by three sisters and an aunt. There will be a private funeral service on Thursday in New York.
A sentence review must be completed before Lonetree begins serv-in| his sentence at the U.S. Army-run prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The review is expected to take at least two months.
atives said they had former Hitler aide secretly as as result of the recent developments (in Wunsiedel) over which toe family has had no influence.
Dozens of neo-Nazis were arrested by police over toe weekend in Wun-sieael, the Bavarian town where Hess was to have been buried. Town officials imposed a ban on rallies un-
Earlier, Seidl said Hess 50-year-old son, Wolf-Ruediger, had suffered a stroke late Sunday and was hospitalized in Munich.
Allied authorities issued a new statement Monday saying Hess had hanged himself.
Previously, British military authorities said only that Hess was found with an electrical cord around his neck and made no mention about him hanging himself.Q: WHERE CAN YOU...
...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ..SEND A MESSAGE
?
..GIVE LEGAL NOTICE
..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
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...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONEWhere? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?
A
Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Dailv Reflector
752-6166
I
The Dally Reflector. GreetwHle, N.C.
Tuesday. August 25,1987
THEDAaY
REFLECTOR
752-6166classified
The
Da%
Refledor
752-61M
rates
Lins Ads
3 Line Minimum
1 Day...........85* per line per day
2-3 Days.........66'per line per day
4-6 Days.........58'per line per day
M4Days........53'per line per day
Classified Display
$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
office houri;
Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.
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errors
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001
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kenneth Walker Brown 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 Executor on or befara February 2S, IfM or this notica or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esfate please make Immediate payment.
This 31th day of August, 1987 Kenneth Walker Brown, Jr. po Boxeas Greanvllie, N.C. 37834 Executor of the estate of Kenneth Walker Brown, deceased.
It 3S; September i, 8. 15,
sr
Notice of Sale of Land and Statement of Public OlKlOBure NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Graenvllle Is con-sldarlng the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of proiect land the redevelopment thereof to Phillip K. Flowers; of Grsanville, North Carolina, on or before Sej^ber 18, 1987, said land being Disposal Parcels 43-K-S, Sa, 6, 7, 8, L and 10 and IO-A-5, Sa, and 4, located in the South Evans Community Development Project, 83-C-443S, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows;
Disposal Parcels 43-K-S, Sa, 4,7,8,9, and 10
BEGINNING at a X mark In concrete located at the Intersection of the northern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street (with a 40 foot right-of-way) and the eastern right-of-way of Pitt Street (with a 70 foot right-of-way) runs then along the eastern right of way of Pitt Street N 11 deg. 01 mln. 03 sec. E 154.74 feet to an iron pipe, a comer; runs then S 79 dag. 37 mln. 19 sac. W 130.17 feet to an Iron stake, a comer; runt then S 09 deg. 33 mln. 44 sec. W 41.04 feet to an Iron pipe, runs then S 11 deg. 04 mln. S4 sec. W 41.14 feet to an iron pipe, a comer; runs than S 79 dM. 07 mln. 38 sec. E 133.04 feet to an
Iron pipe located in the western right-of-way of (Jreen Street (with a 48.S foot right-of way) a comer; runs then S 11 deg. 01 mln. 57 tec W 73.35 feet to a X mark In concrete located at the Intersection of the western rIght-of way of Green Street and the northern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street, runs then along the northern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street tf 79 deg. 08 mln. 13 sec. W 353.30 feet toan X mark In concrete, the point of
beginning.
This being the same shown on survey 4 "Survey_for the Re<Nvalapment
WW- -wp .wv (Vfv revwMVViwrTlvni
Pro|ct Combination of Disposal Parcels No, fl-K-5, SA, 4,7,1,9, and 10."
Disposal Parcels SO-A-5. SA and4
BEGINNING at a Railroad spike set tocated In the southern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street with a (40 foot right-of way) and the centerline of Clark Street extended which is also the portion of Clark SIreet which was with drawn from dedication by Resolution Number 997 dated December 3, 1984. From this point runs then along the former centerline of Clark Stree S n dog. 30 mln. 03 sec W 140 48 feet to on Iron stake runs then S 10 dag. 41 mln. 43 sec. W 83.33 feet to an Iron stake runs then S lO dbg. 41 mln. 43 sec. W 83.33 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; runs then N 78 dag. 53 mln 00 sec W 133.31 feet to an Iron pipe, a cor nor; runs then N II dog 04 mln 43 sec. E 57.33 feet to an iron pipe, a comer runs then S 78 deg ttmln. 01 sec. E 33.18 feet to a Iron stake, a comer; runs then N 13 dag 30 mln 18 sec . E 35 feet to an iron stake, runs then N 13 deg. 19 mln. 09 sec. E 141.31 feet to an Iron stoke locatod In the southern rIght-of way lino of Fourteenth iireet, a corner; runa then aksng the southern rtfht^-sMy tlni el Feurteenth 8^ 178 do|. 30 mln. 38 sec. I 187.53 toetto the petnt of tt^NNINO This batng the same property ehewn en survey entitled '^lervay for the Raeevelopment Prejact Combination of Olspoaal
^ _____ the pro-
redmmleper, has nied ^ty^G
Public DlKlosure In the form prescrttMd by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Developemnt pursuant to SleToftt
Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 301 South Greene Street, Greanvllie, North Carolina, and Its ragular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Mon day through Friday each week.
PlannIrM and Development Office of the City of Gmenvllle August 35, September 3,1987.
The State of North Carolina of ^ for sale by sealed bid the
McSSST
a 1 VS story story, 3,550 sq. ft. brkk dwelling at 48 S. Harding
K!o.oir***
BMIs of sale: as-ls for cash at
closing. Public bidding with upset bid periods as necessary 5% certified earnest money de
poatt required with bid. Bids must be received in the State Pnmrty Office no later than 3:00 p.m. September 11, 1987. For bid form, property sketch and further in formation, con
tact H.A. Phillips, Agent, State Property Office, Administration BulMIng, 114 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, 37403-8003, Phone (919) 733-4344. To In-wect house call John Bell, East Carolina Business Office, Greenville, N.C. (757-4910). August 25,37,1987.
CLASSIFIED
002 Personals
JELP HOTLINEI Help is a phone call away. For prayer or help call 919-434 3124 24 hour In ternatlonal Hotline
007 Special Notices
W^S^SfH^^iammdf
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.
009 Travel A Tours
14 DAY HAWAIIAN HOLIOAYI Maui, Oahu or Hawaii, 3 round trip air fares 8149. Holder of package can stay at 3 of 5 beautiful beach resorts. Call Stanley 413-893 9077
Me- 58FAtL|A and 4
^ Hoper, ___
City of Greanvllie. a
PMItIp k. F paeod re^mrel
on Autos For Sale
^aS6pla
TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 3193 EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENOI 753-1593 INSURANCE If you have 4 to 13 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 3408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
1949 CHEVROLET Khool bus Good condition. |700.757-1333.
014 Cadillac 1979 ?Ao!LLA7''f?virL^
silver with silver lop with burgandy Interior, 70.00 miles. Fully loaded Dealer 111873. Call 758 1449
01S Chevrolet
imiJSSJff CARLO Turbo, whl^ automatic, cruise, air, AM/FM. Call 752 4944
ttlWkoLET Suburban
one owner . Call 835 4833 1I4 MAIBa U LX 4 ddoT charcoal oray, loadtd 15 000 mum I0,S >58^hJ;'"
10 Ford
wTThuSSRISd'
W*' 1 cviial edi^
- , - .... - e^^o"4ltloo 13500 Cair754
ar'i Slatemeni for 9504 day4,355 3544 alter 7 p m
018
Ford
1974 PINTO must salll Good condition. 4-spood. Bost offer. 752-4953.
1985 LTD BROUGHAM, loaded, 18500 negotiable. Call 751-5189 after 5, anyttma on weekends
019
Lincoln
1974 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 744-3443.
^^^^Merco^ l^^lRCURT^^hbie:
with air conditioning, powor stoerlng. $550.753-1873
022 Plymouth
^^5!r~air
automatic, 34K miles, anxious owner ready to sell. 753-3758.
023
Pontiac
1984 GRAND AM, block, fu y loaded, take over lease payments of 8349.10. Call 747-5184 before 3 p.m.
024 Foreign
HONDA ACCORD 1983^4 door, 85300.
oxcellont condition 3331.
355-
1974 VOLVO, 4 door, air, AM/ FM cassette, nice. 7530590.
1977 PORSCHE 934 Best offer. Call 758-0095 aHor 5 p.m
1979 DATSUN, air, AAA/FM radio, needs carburetor. $450 534-3303affer7p.m.
1979 VOLVO station wagon. 77,000 miles. Automatic, air, new tires, excellent condition. 84500. Call 754-9504 days, 355 3544aHer7p.m
1910 HONDA ACCORD, 4-door, air, new tires, AAA/FM cassette, 83300. Call 830-1444.
TOYOTA Clica GT LIH back, air, stick, stereo, t; deck, equalizer, 83450. Call I 05834p.m-9;Mp.m
1901 HONDA CIVIC, 1500 DX, 5-spoed, excellent condition. Ask Ing 83500. Call 750-5493.
1901 Silver Honda Prelude, 45,000 miles, auto, air, AM/FM
cassette, 84000.750-9933.
1903 AAAZDA GLC or Toyota Tercel, air, stereo, low mllew, 83300, 84000, respectively. Call 355-7074.
1905 TOYOTA COROLLA ex
cellent shape, loaded, assume loan, no equity. 744-3741.
1904 HONDA Accord LX 8500 down, take over payments. 754-9985
4 MAZDA RX 7e one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer. 355-3035.
14 AAAZDA RX-7, red, 813,500 firm. Fully loaded. Call 754-4450.
029 AutoPrs& Service
OHIO ENGINES and frasmis slons for sale. Will install. 355-3714 anytime
1977 CHEVROLET 305 engine 8100. Call after 5,754-7448.
032 Boats & Motors
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY. 1910 18' Galaxy, with one year factory warranty, with many extras. 87995, call 754-5114.
FLYING SCOT, 19' sailboat Excellont condition, now rigg Ing. 83000 firm. Bath, 933-1341.
-OR SALE; SEARS
Gamatlsher livy' aluminum boat and 5 HP motor. AAounfed swivel seats, gas tank included. Only 4 months old, still under warranty. Ready to fish! 8000. 750-3883 after 5:00
FOR SALE: 1978 33' Grady White Chesamke Boat with one year old 300 horsepower AAarl-ner outboard. Cabin, radios, Cox trallor. AAinI condition. 89500. 03K)094 diys, nights 753 3077
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year roum 344 By-PaufLE., Greenville 750-5938.
5W FOOT GLASTRON, 85 HP AAercury engine with trailer. 81300. Call 7tf-5399.
ir BONITA BOW rider, 115 AAercury, new galvanized traii-er. Excellent condition. 83800 negotiable. 355-3911 nights, 754 9043 days.
19* CUDDY cabin boat 150 HP outboard, tandem trailer, great shape and dependable. 84000 ne-gotfable. 754-4171 after 4 p.m.
1973 SAN JUAN 31. 1903 4 HP,
outboard, main, lib, 150% Genoa, traitar, sleeps 4, extras! 1 Jg tncturally, 5 cosmetically. 83700 Firm. 355-5305.
1911 TANZER 35' shoal draft, 81 Merc 7'/i horsepower, AAarine head, excellent condition. 811,500.919-333-4400
1981 l7Vi Foot Galaxy, with 1964 trailer. Excellent condition. Cell 975-3015affer4p.m.
jm 14 FOOT AAcKee CraH, 40 HP Evlnrude with trailer, bimini top, and instruments. Great cofklitlon, give-away at 84900 944-7485.
31' GRADY WHITE center con sole. 150 HP Evenrude, Long lalvaniied drive on trailer, new JiminI top, full cover. Ready to fish $7500 with electronics. Days 753-4999; nights 7540491.
034Camping Equipment
14' CAMPER trailer sleeps 4.
clean. 81195 cash. 1 975-8284 or 758 7194
l04 SCOTTY 22', full bath, bedroom In back. Sleeps 4 84500. Cell 753-0738 enytltne. _
036 Cycles For Sale
'45 AAAGNA 1100, 1904 Very 0to condition. Asking SIMO AII355-7094
1910 FXEF AND 1904 XLM. Cloen, low miles. Best reeson-eble otter. 751-1491 evenings.
im - HONDA 9M Sjpersport; l,OM miles. Excellent condition. 8I3M or best offer. 753 4334.
1905 BASIC HONDA Intcrslale 73M miles, new rear tira, 841M firm. 757 0704.
W HONOA REBEL, 250CMX, black with lots of chrome, low mileage, 89M 758 5145 nights
040 Jeeps & Vans
1883 JEEP Wegoneer limited S9,0M miles, very good condl tion. 87SM Phone 754 0140 after 5 p.m
1985 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver Herd lop, soft top, roll bar cover 753 0488 Tom, 754 4133 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Jeeps B Vans
1907 CUSTQMIZD hevrolet van-low mlfeage. Coll after 5 wttkdays, anytime on weekends, 753-5742.
041
Trucks
^?8Sopck^ws74o5
or best offer. Call 754-1759 after ':30p.m
1974 CHEVROLET full size pick up. vary good condition 744-2145;
1982 K-9 BLAZER. Rod end white. Loaded. 752-0488 Tom, 754-4133 nights.
1983 GMC SIS pick up, olr condi
Honor, |------*------ -------
brakes, 1 927-3301.
Honor, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Call
1914 TOYOTA 4 whatl drive. SRS package. Stereo, now tires, sliding rear window; power steorlng, power brakes. 84500 3SS-784?or 44 Greenway Apts.
1985 SILVERADO. 14,000 mllas, best reasonable offer. Call 758-1491 evenings.
044 Child Care
AFTER SCHOOL CARE - Pick up at St. Peter's or Eastern Elementary. Keep 2 chiklren In my Brook Vallay hoiiM. 355-3509.
CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two year old, would like to keep chilW-en from Infant to 4 years of age In my home. Call for an in fervlaw anytime at 752-4437.
LOVING AAOTHR would like to keep children In her home, any age, anytime. Call 758D984.
MOTHER OF 2 GIRLS will babysit In my home residence near 244 By-pass. 355-7049, 2 qualiflMIe:
years of<
3 experience.
NEED SOMEONE to keep 3 children and some housekaep Ing. Call 754-5077.
WANTED: sitter to take care of 5 year old boy before and after school. Must tMve car. Call 355-0301 after 7 p.m.
045 Day Nursery
^SiSLAN?M^*CSli
now enrolling children ages 4 weeks and up. Developmental aducatlonal program and acHvi-tias for 3 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752-2743.
050
Pets
AKC BLACK lab puppies-9 m^s old- have been wormed. 8 to choose from. SIM. 744-2849
M COCKER SPANIEL pup pies, black, 8150.7540038.
AKC ENGLISH Springer ^nlel pups. Liver and white. Healthy. 8135 937-4453.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER, 3VS years old for safe to good homo. 35507M; 754-35M.
AKC LAB PUPPIES. Chocolate, yellow and black, $125. Ready to go. 1-79t3524
CM HIMALAYAN and Persian kittens. Seal, blue, blue cream. Heme point and red creams. S175-82M. 919-347 2510.
CHECK YOUR HUMANE Society before you buy that dog or puppy. 7541340.
FOR SALE: Reglsterod HIme-leyms. Seal iwint, tortle point, and blue point. 7530039.
FREE PUPPIES </> Siberian iS'W' Jf '*'^8 '*. ADORABLE! Cill 753-4144 ask for R^ln, or after 5 p.m. cell 750-
LABRAOOR RETRIEVERS-chocolate, yellow, AKC registered, prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 744-3933.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
grooming, $13.M. Cell
SUMESE KITTENS, $50. ell after 4 or on weekends, 753-2255.
YOUNG GUINEAS for sale, 3
months old, $1.25. Bob White quail, 81 .M each. Paacocks, 4 years old, 870 a pair. Cockatlals, 830 each. Parakeats, all colors, 810 ooch. 750-3IM or 753-7233, offer 4 p.m.
057 Holp Wanted
Administrative
TITLE EXAMINER AAANA6EMENT REALPROPERTY
PrMresslve title company has pqslllon for Title Examiner/ Ai^lnlsfeator. Law degree required. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own proHtablo buslnon. Send resumo to P.R.I., PO tex 14147, Atlanta, GA 30334-1147.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
^KEE?RANoSfe?;
058 Help Wanted Clerical
kRETARYOKKEEPfek naodtd fer astabllshad CPA firm. Raquirat typing and communications skills. Computer oxporlonc* a plus. Send compltfe resuma to: CPA Sec-nrtagf.. PO Box 73$. Farmvllla,
needed Immediately. No phone calls please. 503 E. 3rd Street.
COLLECTION PERSON needed for large medical group. Expe rience In collecHons required Send resume to Collection, P.O Box 1947, Greeville, N.C. 27835
lPERIENCEO SECRETARY for real estate office. Please ^ resume to Secrefary/Real Oo* Green villa, N.C 27835
office posi irofesslonal
IDEAL PART TIME
1^. Nation's |1 pi --
home cleaning company. Basic c^puter experience needed. Fl44Mnt telephone personality end basic office skills requlreo. Cell Merry Melds, 753-5717.
MRT TIME bookkeeper need ed Apply In person to Scott's Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evens.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loarn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-33M.
SCCTARV for astabllshad (^eenvilla law firm. All inquiras confidential. Sand resume to: Secretery/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1947, Groonvllfe, NC 37135.
*ECRETAfcY/R#c#ptlonlst needed Excellent typist, use ol word processor roqulred, pitas Ing feltphont volet. Sand
NC 37835.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION
RBIOOaMQ,flQIOVATIONS ANDADOmONS CALL 758-9210
FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Apply In person, Monday-Frlday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
XPemey
The Plaza ^
SECRETARY-BOKkEEPEit neadad by raal astofe flrm. Hospitalization, life insuranco, paid vacation, and sick toavtofferad. If Inferasfed reply wHh resume and salary raqulrenMnts to Sec-ratary-Bookkaepar, PO Box 3353. Graanvllfe, NC 27834.
059
Hlp Wanted AAedical
Sarin? ^entaT ^ractiS
naads aprt Hmt or toll time receptionist to aulst with general oHIce duties. Salary and benaflts determined by experience. Send resume and references to: Receptionist, P.O. Box 4184. Greenville. NC 37835.
OiNtAL HYGIENIST, Part Hme. noaded 1 to m days par wtak. Groat team to work with. Call Or. Billy Williams at 752-2838.
080 Help Wanted AAiscellaneous
lllE*/CL80KS: prater oonvenlonct store end/or fait feed background. 11-7 and 3-11 shifts available. Must have 1 years continuous related job experience and references. For immodlafe consideration sot manager, Kash & Krry ft, I4th and Charles Strati, Greanvllla.
COK FOR contract food sar vice, supervisory exporlonca depending on ox--timo vending at-
__________ ..larnoen shift,
machanical aptitude htlptol. Call 753-11M, txfenslon W ba-twaen8-10a.m.
Help
Miscell
laneous
iiYiRk Ml>AlN share home with parity dis-ablad lady. Nica homa, maid, car. room and board tomlshad in exchange for companionship and driving. Prater Christian widow, sln^ parson or roHred
DAYCARE CENTER noodi a parson to feoch clau of 3 year oldi. Apply at 313 East lOlh Street. No phono calls please.
000 OROOMER'S aulstant to
baHw and prep pels fer groom Ing. Alto kannti help. A-ffaclll Hot. air condltkxMd. Halan't Grooming World, 7564333.
NEED TECHNICIAN In an or-
thotlc and prosthetic lab to fabricate artificial limbs and braces. Experlanca In wood working, metal working and plastics (Hwrmoset and ther-motarm) is preferred. Nice working environment wlHi salary commensurate wlHi experience. Please send resume and referencat to Technician, P.O. Box 50M, Greenville, NC 27835-5064.
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Full time position needed for 151 bod hoepltal. /Must be rogist^ or registry eligible. Hours are 4 p.m.-13 a.m., 5 days per week wife minimum calf time. Good benefits package Included. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 428 East 13th Street, Washington, NC 27809.
DOMINO'S PIZZA Is now hirii drivers. If you are 18 years ol . have a valid drivers license.
;il3!
automobile Insurance, a good driving record, end access lo a car, apply at your local Oomlno^t Pizza store today. No ptwne calls ploaso.
DRIVERS WANTED: PTAPIz za, come by between 4 and 5 p.m..cemar of 14th and Charles,
EXPERIENCED YARDMAN
and/or truck drivers needed by lumber company. Set Max Pollard at Garris Evans Lumbar Co., 701 Watt 14th Street. No phone calls.
FAST FOOD restaurant now ac-
captlng applications managemonf portonnel In
AN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homobound Patlontt. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Homa HealHi Agency. 80I^482-M19. EOE.
WANTED; PERSONAL care aide fer Pitt County. Prefer nurses assistant experience. Send resume to Personal Care Coordinator, PO Box 1394, Kinston, NC 20501.
059
Help Wanted Medical
LPN NEEDED for growing medical practice. Competitve salary and g^ benefits. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC27S3S.
Help
Miscell
laneous
course starting August 31, Graenvllla Schow of Commerce, 753-3177.
AM EMPLOYMENT
MMMOER TUINEE . M OK
plus. Colloge or retail gives the edge!
SALES -8$ Control your future!. /Move Into management! SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST - To S5.M. Dictation ||lm^ you the odga in frlondly of-
WELDER - S5.M up. We have the spot for you!
SALES - 88 Draw plus commls-sionl Estobltshad firm naads
for
|Fww^*is,w, III the
Groonvilte area. Excellent starting salary, health insurance, paid vacation. Send resumes to Fast Food Restaurant, 158 Southwind Drive, New^, NC 28570. EOE
FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Experience preferred but will train the right one. No phmo calls pleaso.501 E.3rd Street
FULL TIME cashier needed. Scotchman Food Stares, Is now accepting applications fer ttw above position. Experlonco will be helpful but not required, as we will train applicant we select. Please come by between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for appllcaHon and Interview. Location Highway 33.
GENERAL MANYeNANCE parson noeded Immediately for large apartment community. Must bt willing to work, be part of a team, be polygraphable, have car/truck, and lelaphona. Good salary and benaflts. New
r'sr.TS.-'gara
Mflllow, f 1; from 1 to 5 p.m. No phono calls please
GROWING DESIGN firm seeks experienced Interior Oeslgnor Hme employment. Must . design degree, strong ikground In space planning and drafting and txperlence In
residenHal and/or commorcial design. Send resume to Interior Oeslgnor, P.O. Box 1947, Green-villo, N.C. 37835
A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resumo. 89 and up. C.R. Writing
Servlets,
.89 and up.
s,3:M9ir
IMMEDIATE OPENING for telomarketlng person. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap-pointmnat, 7^10 ask for Joan
ambitious person I DELIVERY-88 Busy company offers tots of overtlmal PARTS - Opportunity to train in
] company I
Jer\/|CE -$140 Bus person, cooks, cashltrs. W4'll put you to work today! I
tot West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Foe Personnel Servlet
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for port Hmo omploymont. Apply in ptrson 2-4 p.m. Subway, 1 ha Plaza, 754-3110.
ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Nood immodlate-ly. Job Includes salts, collac-tlons, and sarvlco. Heavy lifting raqulred. Knowlodge of Greenville and surrounding area. Ex-nllant driving record a must. Company benefits Including group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In parson Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. No phone calls please. Rant America, Graanvllla Boulevard, Greanvllie Square Shopping Confer.
AREA RESIDENTS earn 87.00 or more par hour part-time domonstrafing toys and gifts for House of Lloya. Nocolltctlng.no delivering, earn free kit. Call 825H425after4p.m.
AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS for reprosonatlves In the Green-vllle and Pitt County areas. High aar^s, free tralnlngl Call
BARMAIDS
No exptrlonco. The Now Sport-d 757 3450 ask for Mllw or
ASHIERS, DRIVERS, grill person needsd. Apply In person after 2 p.m. No phone colls please. Marathon Restaurant, SMS. Evans Street.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LICENSED HAIA Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuatday-Frlday, 10-5:30. krUREifuONVor adult as llve-in companion, free room and board. Evenings 757-1495 or days 355-5110. Must have refar-
MECHANICS FA auto dealer-shlp^)^loncad praferrod. Call Chuck Poem 7446171.
PAID VOLUNTEiRS tar slm-pla nutrition study at Pitt Ma-morlal Hospital, white femelet after menopause to age 40. For dotallt call 551-5114 nk fer Lorraine Nobles, If no answer call 551-4535 and toavamasiaga.
PAT TIME 6PFICE clerk. Outlet Include, answering the phone, typing 45 wpm, filing. Please send resume to P.O. Box 7123, Groonvllle,NC 37835.
PAT-TIME bookkoopor, MwT day-Frlday, 5 hours por day. Accounts Payebfe and Racalv-ablas fer busy law firm. Looking fer a person who can work quickly and accurately. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to Portonnel, P.O. Box 588, Groenville,NC 37835. PICTURE FRAMER full-tlmo, exporlonce proterrod but will train. Excallent working condl-tlont. AMly at Clark Gallery. 444 Arlington Boulevard,
Irlvlng. PraN ', tinm parM 4. RtihreiKas exchanged. Graenvllla. Reply to Com-n, PO Box 1M7, Groonvllfe,
Greonvlllo.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Partonnai Sarvlcat,355-7931.
RETAIL CLEAk and delivery parson. Apply In person Cox Floral Service, Inc. 438 East Arlington Boulovard. Appointments only 754-7234.
SEAltCHINO for the right townhouse? Watch CIomI^ everyday.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
cmnpiDi
fOD
7371483 r J5t>704
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroonnownhouses
1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person.
Starting income $18-$26,0001st year with a minimum of 20% increase 2nd year.
Unlimited advancement opportunity.
Call for personal appointment & interview.
Mr. Hines 830-5414 Mon.-Tues., 9-5
iCU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNi. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekand differential. Ex-cellant benefits. Contact;
OIreetorofNuraIng
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Wllllamston. NC _919-792-2186
ROt/VERMitE technician, 40 hour work wtak. Need mature, honest, dapondabfe.
parson to sorvico accounts Company furnfehod
benefits and vohlcit
1^ AMly In ptrson. Pest Control, HMway LGraanvlllt,Otos;
Mfett,.. _______
TalCAPtViaiA
applications tor lino
and dining room attendants
tttffiTWisr
calls
SEAMSTRESS NEEDED: Must bo highly oxperlancod to work dirtcfTy with designtr - /May work of homo or In storo. Ca Danny at 830-5341.
ec'reYary/ recep-
TIONIST. Mutt havo friendly
^JMllty tor considerable public contact, wo require above average office skills Including
typing e mlnlmui ----
net, word procesal
Ing. and develop _____
Henal skills. Muit bo bondabto
?!y torough Emplmment ^ ^Commlulofi. wt apg
curlty .......
EEOEmployer
an
SHELLING a SHELLING sptclallzat In talas, management tralnafe accounting and ctorlcal poelHons. Call 758^1.
SOMEONE TO llvo-ln with al darly bedridden lady in Ayden Ligirt housakaeping and cook Ing. Call 744-3849 after 7:30 p.m.
SOMETHING NEW UNDERTHESUNI
Rapt Needed for Business Accounts
Part Time $10,000 Potential Full Time 840,000-1- Potontlal Work own Hourt-Tralning
provldod Cali 1612-'
ill 1612-93060I9M-F 8:OOam-5:OOpm(C.S.T.)
SUPERMARKET needs pro^ duca clerk and cashiers. Send rejwrw to P.O. Box 4244, Greonvlllo, NC 27834-3244.
SWl'f'CHBOARD~Operator/ recoptlonlst position with ostob-llshod local business, (feneral
clerical skills Includingtyjgl^
q-ivf ivNii inviuaini
nacatsary. Monday-Frlj
a.m.-S p.m. If Interested and available imnwdlately please send resume to Switchboard Operator, PO Box 1W7, Graenvillo, NC 27835.
fEACHER/PARET position Group home for mentally rotarded, autlsHc adults In Griffon. Good baneflft and salary. Bachelor's Degree i>roferred but experienced considered. Send
rosum.......
Box 9.
resume to /Mary L Br/ght, P.O. I. Griffon, NC 38530.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers, home every week, $35,000 per vacaflon
year, all Insurances, and holiday pay, penth gram, team operation.
waitresses ANDCashlart; no oxporlanco noaded. The New Sp^ Pad. Call Mike or Chris, ^3458.
WAITRESS and delivery per tons needed. Please apply in personal The Sports PaST
WANTED: Shaatroc'k hangar and flnlthar. Matal wall framer. Call 7546053. Apply at 307 Skinner Straet, Greanvllie.
WANTED: part-time help to up and dotlvery and help ir rof InMIng and upholstery work
758-3274.
Oil
Htip Wanted Sales
E YOU BORED with your job and Intorettad In a career dwnge? Brody's Tht Plaza awi Carolina East Adall has outstan ding toll and part time oppor tunltlat for onfhutiasHc, fashlm consclout end antrgoflc Individuals who wont to commit to one of the finest rotollors In Eostom NC. Good solary/lMnofltt. Apply in person or call tor an Intervww appolntmant with Judith Simon, Irody's Ptrsonnol Director, Carolina East AAall, /Monday-WMnesday, 3-4 p.m. 754-3324.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Swimming Pools
Chemicals, Suppllas ' Construction
MINVIUI
PdOLAMPKT
355-7121
Hwy. 48 South, Oroonvllle
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 pecial Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.0Q
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Oil Help Wanted Salas
LDWLl ANKER Amorica's largest toll service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 754-3372.
DEPARTMENT
AAANAGER
Brody's The Plaza aiid Carolina East /Mall have outstanding op-portonlHas for career minded fashion conscious Individuals. Applicants must possess feod-trsnto abilities and previous retail axparlanca Is pre^red
but not necessary. Wa ofter ex cetlent salary/btnaflls. Please
apply In parson or call for inter view ap^ntment Brody's Per sonnel Director, Carolina East
Mall, Monday-Wednosday, 2-4 p.m 754-2224.
LOOKINO FOR ambitious, motlvatad real estate agents to work with a new and growing agoncy. /Must have real estate license. Call for your inte^lew today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800
EO FULL TIME, energetic employaes for retail sales of grn planto and trees. Must have neat Mpaarance. Experlanca helptoTsalary based on axparlanca. Call for appointment 754-2429.
NOTICE
Due to rocant growth In our total salts volumt we are seeking an additional satosperson. Applicant should onloy communicating with the public and earning excen of $4000 per month. Full bonoflt package Including paid vacation, hospltal-izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program and mora. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pachaitt Volkswagen, Gnn-villa Boulevard, Graanvllla, NC.
7AL ESTATE' AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Intarvltw, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-
SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potontlal, local or out of town work available. 756-9515
Telephone solicitors
pormanent part-time Sunday-Thursday, 4-fOp.m. Call 757-130
$80K PER YEAR
National Wholatale Jewelry Co. noods REP for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. (713-782-1881)
062
Help Wanted Teachers
ceStfI^^eache^^
eoch/language impaired. Contact /Mrs. Frances Paters, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27884.823-3458.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
063 Help Wanted Technical 8 Trades
BACKHOE/Loader cnerator-needMl Immediately. Call 534-4407. ,
FIRST RATE Technicians iwertod to feel vital positions In our service organization. Ex-callont wages, fringes and working envlronmonf. Also nood technician trainees to grow with our company. Brown & Mtood, Inc., 329 Greanvllla Boulevard. Contact Robert Starling, Sarvlca Manager, 3556000.
GRAPHIC ARTIST to design and create computer graphics for commercials, pronioflons, and ntws, as well as design and layout markoHng collateral material for safes dapartmanf. Oagrae In graphic art or related ffeld (or equivalent experience) raqulred. Highly organized self stortor wHh general knowledge of marketing concepts and strong desire to excel In computer gravies. VIdlfont Gravies V exporlonce a plus. Portfolio required. Send resume to Fred Anderson, Creative Services Director, WITN TV, PO Box 448, M/ashlngton, NC 27889.
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operatora and related positions Immediately available. Must have Industrial awrlanca. phone and transportation. A bettwoppo^nlty with excellent beneflts. Apply In person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Off lea Complex 1410 South Evans Straat (Use Evans Straet Entrance)
INTERIOR TRIM carpenfer-resldantlal. Serious Inquiries only. Call after 4 p.m. 752-9498.
PITT MECHANICAL Contrac-tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for Industrial work. Call 758-4774.
PROGRESSIVE COMPANY
located In Tarboro, NC, soaking cabinet makers with mlllwork experience. M/e are a custom woodworking company with 11 years expartonce In traditional coblnatry and mlllwork. Skilled cabinet makers should apply by sending a resume to: Cabinet AMkers, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27816.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Siurpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Dotvntown
752-2882.
StMla Chain Sows os low os 199.95 Clark & Co.
3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557
PLASTIC
SLIPCOVERS
LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? Saa your chairs and know thsy are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust. etc. Ws fit
any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL! Sofa snd
AUSBY^S
PLASTIC COVERS 1-536^793
J. Ausby
SEARS
Rent a Car
100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAIUBLE
1303 E. 10th Street Moving Trucks Available
Check eat ear SpacW laker Day ratai.
758-5520 758-5504
TRUCK 19 AUTO
Leasing
Billy Moseley
Shop Foreman
Roy Harris
Truck Technician
Charles Pridgen
Parts Manager
Eastern Carolinas Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Service Center
90 Years Total Experience Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed
Hwy. 11 South, Wintervllls, N.C. 14100^2-2216 (NC)
919-756-3635
Smnft0 RarfM 24 Hour Road Sorwko
Nitson DIeawl Amerlco Fronchiflwd Dwolwr
Jack Burgess
Truck Technician
043 Htip Wanted Ted^calS Trades
Nilbtb ^ULLtlldi mployM for golf courso olnton --------
r A,vf wvn t^ouriv
molntononco. Knowlodgo of oporafing various equlpmont for
2ssr4:&
MWA taras0 V Aa.
aio from 7 fo 3. For additional call 756-4400 or 756-1641. ask for Mr. Bobby Thomas
^MLISHER/AD AGNCY has
P^-tlmo mithms In graphic ^Ign and illustration. ON Sfrasser for appointment.
koOFINO LABORERS-Ex perlonc^ prtferrad but not re-gulrad. C^tact Service Roofing and Sheet Metal. 750-2179.
SUPERVISOR'
' 7 Fibprglan Pro-ductlon Shop-experlence with WberglaM halpful. Relocate to Nfort News, Virginia. Call
Phil Carter Systems Cor-porated, 004-244-4R between 9-3 for appointment Information.
WANtED
between 0-5 756-5514.
WANtdO EXPERIENCED roofer with tools. Call 752-6116.
044 Work Wanted
AOo1?IONsf
. painting, Im provement, repair; also decks.
garages, fences, efc. Haddock Construction. 355-7066.
ALTERATIONS and Dressmak Ing. Reasonable prices. Pick up and delivery. 756-5464 anytime
CAROLINA TREElm-vlce. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CARPENTRY ANO custom cab
Inet making. Competitive rates fto project too small. Satisfac tion guarw^. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7564200 for freeestlmate.
CARPENTER. ALL PHASES, ^ks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call
fencing,
355-5700.
loT
PROFESSIONAL Con
cn^. Commercial or Reslden-tlal. Reasonable rates. 7584167.
D^Ekt FLOOR reflnlshing Old and new wood. 7564335.
FOR COMPLEtE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jons Lawn Service 752-29.
HOUSE OR Office cleanlng.lt you want a good Job hire a person^ loves to ctoan. 756-3924.
JANITORIAL servlces-Reslden tial. Commercial, Industrial, in eluding windows and gutters Quality work. Satisfaction guar antead. Call One Source Ser vices, 756-8200 for free estimate.
l>WN CARE and landscaping Quality work. Satisfaction guar anteed. Call One Source Ser vices, 756-8200 for free estimate.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land
scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-feao.
ANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser-vlce, residential and commercial cleaning; Insured and bonded. 750-3236
NATION'S f1 MAID SERVICE Trained, bonded and Insured Call 752-5717.
NEED HELP with disabled?
cmergenc
758-l7lt.
:y? Experienced aide.
NOT JUST A'dtHER Housecleaner. Whether you need help once or on a regular
basis. For de^dable, quality and trustworthy service call Mrs. Black 355-5164.
PAINTING AND wall cover Ings. Competitive rates Satisfaction guaranteed. Bond ^ and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate.
PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Intorl-or/Exterlor painting and minor
repair. All work guaranteed 1-576.
Steve Bobbins 758-5
PAINTING Reasonable rales
Quality work. References. 756-2.12:
9472.12:30-2 p.m. best.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing Insured for your protection. Cal Don English, 756-^10.
PROFESSIONAL painting. In-terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355-7611
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Minor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew. Install automatic vents, and moisture
barriers. Work guaranteed Lawrence Brown, 758-4136.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Interior, exterior commercial
residential plaster A d^i IS. Steele
repairs. Free estimates. Bros. 752-9915 or 753 2119.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Patterson Paint Co. High quafify lor, exterior.
at low rates. Interior, .v. and minor repair. References free estimates. Scott Patterson 7 5 7 3 2 7 6
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experf enca. Work guaranteed. After p.m. call 752-5906.
ROOF LEAKSr
First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 758-9582.
TtANCIL'STREESERVICE
Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331
SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL
Typing. 758-5488 or 758-8241.
WE BUILD NEW houses, additions, decks and fences. For free estimate call 758-4953.
WILL DO ALTERATIONS In my
home Monday-Frlday, 9-5. Call
756-6814.
081
Furniture
EARLY AMERICAN sofa by
dl-
Clayton Marcus. Good condl tlon.$200.752 5330 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: youth bed with mattress and rails, $30. Day bed with 2 sets of bolsters and covers, $40. 752-2159 days, 752-1741 nights
LA2Y BOY recllner $150, couch $125; matching loveseat $125. Call 752 3679, between 5 9 p.m.. If no answer leave name and number on recorder
LIKE NEW sleeper sofa, medi
urn gold cojw, st^t on only 3
times. Cost $500 will Mil for!
We moved and need fhe space!
3 leave
Call 756 2588 or 757-3333 messgae.
NAVY BLUE AND RUST 3
cushion sofa. Good condition. $100. Call 3554769.
idFA AND ROCKING CHAIR: sofa-excellent condition, beige and brown plaid, $200. Rocking
chalr-gqod .condHon^^^^en
tweed upholstery, $75.756-5
iOFA-Contemporary design, queen slie hide-a-bed, good condition. Othisr household Items. Call 758 4341
SFA WITH WOOD frame.
Beige reversible cushions. Brand new. $150. CAII 756 2553 after 5p.m.
SSEO FURNITUR ALL types, wide selection, Klmery's Home Supply, $24 W. 10th Street, 752 3223.
2 SUPER SINGLE waterbeds both $600, one $350. Everything Included, pads, heater, etc. tet of handmade bunkbeds, hardwood. $300. Moved, must sell. Call355 2169 before 8 00 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWFfuWtSVtattililM
eanmesY
. w w e n.
Overton's SupermarM
092 Uvtstock
horses and pontes for sale
SkiS FOR sate, registered ^ade. Also feed and tack. -2319.
HOfcSES BOARDED, 7 miles worn Greenville and Farmvllle Convenient location. 753-5467.
sevN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, M per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.
fmr
SSWX'R,'"'"'-
099 MiscBllaneous
AIJwSTIONERf"SSwv
wit, 23,000 BTU, $225, 12,000
CMIwlgl"''"*''"''
^UMINUM MBILE HME Coat ng (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobil* hnmm slrtrOlM m aa
(irtng,49: gliders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
^ONE WH HAS yardsale IfOms for sale, call 7464035 anytlnw
^G SALE- Mllly's Antiques and paf until August 31. Estate
Jewelry just reSTwd, all regular prfeed Items, 10% off with
^L CHARLES tiC. 758 3013, for small loads swid, top-
**> fone, pine bark. Also' hackhoe and driveway work.
C^EkA EQUIPMENT: X7A Minolta 35mm camera. Flash, 35-TOmm loom lens, 80-250mm zoom lens, 2X Converter, Ruber ^s hood, filters (Skylight, UV Haze, Neutral Density); bag and trl^. $350. ExcelUt con 1.756-7-
dltlon.f56-7770.
tAPET REMNANTS, new
shipment-old prices. FHA Carpet U95/square. New shl| ment Sculptured carpet $4.
square. Grass
. ^ ^ carpet $1.'...
yard. Car carpet $6.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The
5SK"
%
.99/
CHEST TYPE freezer, x 24, $150. Glenfield 22 semiautomatic rifle with scope, $60. 757-0385 between 4-9 p.m.
, ISHWASHER G.E. 'Potscrubber' built-in. Good ^ithm, works great. $200. 355-3514.
^kLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Beige cariwt. All In good condition. 7564Wsfter 5.
F REPLACE INSERT. Dare IV. Looks new. $300 negotiable. Call 758-4161, leave message
FOUR 14" alunlnum turbo rims.
with 4 whlte^letter Firestone tires. 225 X 70 X 14. All for $175 Call 7574272.
G^EOROE SUMERLIN Fur
nl^re. Stripping, repairing anc
I^Swflng'
GUNS
LOAHS on buy. SBLL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
HOMEMADE PIG COOKER 8335 negotiable. 8250094.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,
JY'. gold and silver lewelryi of value.
^ns, most anyH)lng . Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464
KIRBY
vacuum cleaner, tradi tIon blue, $100.752-1872
LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvery available. One Source Services, 756-8200
LIGHT BLUE am rug, approx mately lO'xIO' with foamTck Ing, MO. Call 7564449.
MEMBERSHIP'for 5 to Greeiy villeAthletlc Club for sale. CaB
756-7103.
MOVING SALE: must go..2 rat tan bar stools, 1 swivel rattan chair, 1 twin bed, 1 chest of
negotiable. Call 756-8539.
NEW SLATE pool table, com
ftW
delivery.
mercial quality, $995. Free ., financing l82l 3488orl-799-3fi7
cing available.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at
Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES
___ $12.50 Square,
O' x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4' Reject Plywood $6.95.
Builders Bargain Center, --------- 758-7061.
Greenville. I
TAKEOVER 5 acres, beautiful
wooded ranchland. Good hun
ting. No down, $49/month. Owner financing. 1-813-962-0481.
TOP!
SOlU SAND, FILL DIRT,
WANTED TO BUY; Used GE,
Ken^more, and Whirlpool
washers and dryers fhat don't 2479.
work. Call 756-2
WANTED TO BUY: a good baby
swing. 7564980.
WASHERS, dryers.
refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.
WE HAVE TOBACCO packers
tobacco sheets and bushel toskets In stock. Call Manning Supply Company at 825-5641.
WOODWORKERS! Milled & seasoned. (8 years) walnut.
maple, oak, ash, & pecan. Call 7553015 or 756-1339.
1983 COLEMAN pop up camper. Sleeps six. $2500.757 1017 after 6
102
AAobile Homes For Sale
JoDsTwl?
New house specials, 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137/month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $l05/monfh. Used home specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, $216 down, $216/month. 2 bedroom, $295 (town, $l45/monfh. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333
FOR SALE 13 x 65, 1974, Royal .....ludes
Englishman trailer. Incl. washer/dryer, stove.
rioerator and central air. rtTall ' - -
Partially furnished. Excep
tionally 'good condition. $650b. Call 758 5681 after 5:30 p m.
week^s and anytime on
WVfllCWiOS.
fok SALE TO BE moved. 1979 Titan mobile home, 14 x 65, total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete
baths, air conditioned, partly
I. Can
furnished. Extra clean. 7534209.
VtNtokY ROUtlON Salet 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Slip/month. 1986 68 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, 8199/month. Call while they lasti 7564333.
Lggkitt kew 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, garden tub, ca thadral calling, calling fan, fully furnished; $689.00 down and 8199.20 per month PRICE IN CLUDESSET UP. ALL TAXES, FEES, PLUS 3 YEARS INSURANCE. Phone or stop by Greenville Housing Center 756-9874 (E-Z Financing).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSES
WERE OFFERING YOU A GAREER NOT A JOB
Offtring qualified nursas opportunltlas for pr> aonal and profasslonal growth. Taka tha chal-langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY lor caraar growth with North Carolina's leading nursing home company.
Competitiva salarlas and banafits with upward mobility. E.O.G.
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodes Ava. Kinston. NC 28501 523-0082
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
USED_HOME SALE: top by .10US1N6
nwifiB Mkc: aTQ
RE|MVILLE HOUiiisto CENTER end take a took at our large sotoctton of previously ()M homes; 2 or 3 badraonw, with paymonts as tow as 8120.00 per month. 756-9874
]* skyline- Fair condl tton. 8800.752-4670.
12'X45', one bedroom; new carpet; all appliances including washing nwchlne and air condf ttoner; $3500.7524250.
14X78 SAFEWAY, 1982, . bedrooms. I 3/4 bath, assume equity. After 4 p.m
757-1251.
1973 BONANZA, 2 bedrooms, washer, dner, complelely fur nished. 7M4792 anytime.
1974 HILLikkkT 12 X 52, <
condition, 84M0. Days 7-^ nights, 752-1043.
1974 12 X 65 RITltkAkT 2
bedroom, 1 bath.Exceltot condl tton. 86250.752-4561.
1978 VOGUE MBILE 14 x65. Unfurnished. 86400 negotiable. Call 7584857 or 355-7066.
1979 14 X 68 Oakwood Mmtlbollo-2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
16' living room, all appliances, heat pump, good cottolfion. 8800
down, assume loan, payments 8228. 1^ than 5 yeair left on loan. 8304225, keep trying
J983 OAKWOO, 14x70. 3 beditooms, Ito baths, appliances plus washer/clreer. air condl-ftoned. In excellent condition, ut up at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston.
19 KHULT 14x70,3 bedroom.
paymenH of 8305.05 for 48 months. Can be reflnmcod. Extras. Call 753-2505 after 5 p.m.
toS1.3S$-56W.
iw'OAkWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 iMth, washer and dryer, set up In Branches Estates. Ca I anytime 355-7964.
19 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2
toth. Extras. Assume^ay-
monts. 7 a.m. to 12:00,;
96'14 WIDE, paymenH as low M 8141.86. Greenville volume teler. Thomas' AAobile Home Sates. Across from Airport. 752 oOov.
19W REDIMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full
bat. Vfi acre lot, beautiful :{*; Wust sjM to apprreclate 111 757-1826, leave message
1W REDAAAM 3 bedroom, 2 full
battn, on V4 acre lot, beautiful
III 757-1826. leave ma(
I9W STERLING 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Excellent condition, nice
park. 81000 ^fabiei toi
1987 14x78 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, central air, assume loan. 757-3672 or 757-3196.
lOSMusical Instruments
BimDY SAXAPHONE used good condition. $175.756-5389.
BUNDY CLARINET B-flat 8110.756-7285.
NEW PIANO European Con-^Half Price, $995 with bench 355-6002.
TAAHAHA GRAND PIANO. 1984
J"- "'peccable. 89500 756-4872.
IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great to sell the bicycle you no ....ger need. It's easy to ao with a Classified ad. Call 752416
11> Business Services
- -jSriN^uall^^OOT t^s^ree estimates
122
Business Opportunities
. , ESS? Buy or sell your
^liMM with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Griwnvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights
^"SHOP for sale. On-goIng
^i(m. Long guns,'fMnd guns' supplies. LInvraod G
full line of _________
Boyd, Realtor, 792-5125 Wllllamston, N.C.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPlSG^Id H(lloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30
W........W,
years experience working with pie
chimneys and fireplaces
f enlace repair, chimney caps screens for chli
rmvto/:
instaltod, screens for chimney or night, 753-3503,
tops. Cali I
132 Commercial Property
- -JN0. Affordable tot for office building on Com merce Street. Calf Carl at Darden Raaltv 758-1983; nights and weekends 355^.
134
Condominiums For Sale
H09MIUALIFVING Assumable
2V4 bato, new carpet, new Interl
StreeL 84000 down, 355-7543. keep trying.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place
your ad, phone 7524166.
144 Houses For Sale
CCESSABL^
SABLE TO SHOPPING
and to hospital, excellent condl tion, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced in back yard, for fhe kids and animals to play safely, also has fireplace and central air. 1
year warranW for $61,900. Call Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727,
BY OWNER; WE WANT TO
SELLI 2 cute houses In Unlver sity area! 3609 East 3rd $49,000 2407 East 3rd $47,000 Call 752 2727 or 752 5703.
CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch located near University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, central air, hardwood floors and a well landscaped lot. A most to
see. $52,900. For appointment, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Soufherland, 756-3500/752-4616.
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME with 3 bedrooms, 1<4 baths, eaf-In kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat and woodsfove and air conditioning. Excellent condition, locatued 5 miles south of Greenville. FmHA financing possible for qualified buyer. Call T58 1144 or 756-5149.
CUSTOM HM BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.
YOU CAN SAVE money by
shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Sale
excellent STARTEk home! Three bedroom bungalow on N. East Avenue In Ayden. Only 836,900. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1969^1^
FACPLtYkStDeNtwalk Ing distance of college, 1 bedrooms, I to baths, low maintenance aluminum siding 756-3736.
FOR SALE BY'dkfNkR. ast
4th Street within 3 blocks of the university. 2 bedrooms. Quiet family area. Screened-ln front prch. Garage to garden area. Excellent condition. 756-1265 or 756-4519 after 6 p.m.
IMMACULATE Tnd charming
best describes this 3 bedroom home In Wintervllto. Still oc cuptod by original owner. It of tors living room, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Central air, lots ot storage and a
Aldr
350O/7fi-4616
. Jane Harrison, A Southerland, 756-
MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting In 830's. Owner qftering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 355-5067.
MOTHER-IN-LAW will love her private entrance Into the fourth bedroom. 2to baths, formal
areas, den with fireplace, ami IMntervllle Schools, Hignlte Re-
altors, 757-1969 anytime.
NEW LISTING in Westhavenl C^r siding two story with three bedrooms and bath up, /Master bedroom, ito baths
down, family dining, great room with fireplace an(T large game room. Outside storage building
too. 8118,500. Call Kristi fm details at HIgnlto Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
NO DOWN PAYMENT under FrnHA guidelines, with 3 bedrooms, ito baths, closing '* <iuallfle< ^11 oMIce tor current qualifications. House payments could be * fi* monto.
Slow Evans Real
ty, 355-2727.
NON QUALIFYING LOAN aswmptlon with FHA loan at 8to%jBrlck, 3 bedrooms, inside cHy of Greenville. 842,000. Call Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727.
ONLY $16,900 to assume this non-qualified loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal areaS garage, Wintervllto Khool district. Asking $86,900. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1
RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst. story, 1800 toet plus garage and porches. Ready to move in I On ly $69,900. CAII anytime 355-5858
25 STEPS TO the pool! Pretty Twin Oaks
two bedroom ...... .....
Townhome just oft I4th Street.
Ctoly $47'900. HIgnlto Realtors 757-1969 anytime.
144 Investment Properfv
BRanO new duple, townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
A LIMITED TIME ONLY
no down payment, 10 years fl
nancing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooc 752-1802.
152 Lots For Sale
I LOTS to ACRE and
BUILDING____
up. 89500 and up. Eastern Pines water. Perk test approved. 5 minutes from Greenville off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Cross ing, go to mile on left. By owner Call 7584363 aHer 7 p.m.
-.............Jing lot!
for sale. Minutes from oreen vllle. Call 758-5103.
LARGE WOODED lots just out of Greenville in Mfinterville school district. Restrictions apply. 756-1339.
NAR BRITTANY RIDGE
choice residential lot In Eastern Pines, to acre. $8,500. Call Bar reH, 1-828-1903; at night 1-832 1001.
RESIDENTIAL Lots. Imperial
Estates on Queen ?t^et. Located on Highway 11 North
mroximatoly 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The
Wingate Agency, 757-3461 or 758-m 355-5007.
155
Resort Property For Sale
PLACE AT Th
E AT THE BEACH. Atlantic Beach, NC, white week ifl8. $4500. Contact George at
756-3372, after 6 weekdays.
AMLICO RIVER Property, 2
bedroom coHage, deck,'storage , 1 block off water.
building,
$30,000. Call 9654756.
TWO TRAILERS for sale on the
Pamlico Sound; one 3 bedroom.
one 2 bedroom; $7,000 for both.
negotiable. Call 758-2999.
157
Townhouses For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE sales
model. Real showplace. IMonthi' payments less than rent. Cal collecf
Ct 919-847 4086.
161
Aj^rtments
=or Rent
A HEATED! 1 bedroom $210 pet
OK or 2 bedroom duplex 752-1375 Homelocators Fee
UNIT at RINGOLD TOWERS tor rent. $250 per month. Call 752 2865 or 830-5209 anytime
APARTMENT In Wintervllto
Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Rent $245 Ideal for stu
dents. Call 756 5007
APARTMENTS AND rooms, (rcenvllle. Students only. 524 3180
ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS
(jet a head start on your apart ment hunting. REMCO EAST,
INC. Is a proMrty management laTharv"
company that handles hundreds
of aMrtment units around ECU. With us.
. you will find the living
arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 7584061 for an appointment.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Askfor JoAnn
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. AMrtments mobile homes In Azalea
and
(Ardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
ContKf J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION
Brodys 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-Wednesday, 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appqinlment.
Rent
BRACH AFAlIYMtNtS: 1 bidroam furnlslMd or unfur-nlstwd apartmants near University. No pets. Call 758-3781 or
imOkib APARTMENTS
Available September i; i
bedroom, fully oir|pe^^ aM^-
pllances, washer/.. .wk-ups, water and sewer furnished. CM>^vallabte. $230 per month. 752-4295or7584199.
CEf RAL Alkl 1 bedroom 8210 or 2 bedroom townhouse 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 be^oom townhouse with Ito baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kHchen applim<M Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups p^ laundry room.
pool, sauna, tennis court, club house
e. 752-1557
CYPRESSGARDENS
2 bedroom apartment 3554803-anytlme
DUPLEX FOR RENT 2
bdro<Hn, 1 bath, very close to
7M-240 ****
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, waie^
sssh.a^i.'.'"-
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, full!--------
lly carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOR kENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 3554960
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, washer
and dryer, Fairlane FafmsT Call S0S9 or 355-2190.
756-5
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom, $200/ near campus or 2 bedroom $385 7K-I375 Homelocators Fee.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroont garden apartments, all with 7 closets, *lng, kitchen appliances
including dishwasher, central heat and
..... air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (8295). 7564869.
HUINCjFR THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, i bath duplex close to Ayden (jolf
Course.
A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2to bath townhouse with energy ef-pliances. Washer/ -ups and fireplace
ficient appliances.
dryer horto-ups and _____
POL. Winterville school
district. Available September.
111G SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, ito bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has "c
balcony and fireplace.
WEST HILLS.^ Two bedroom, 2to bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.
182C WILLIAA8SBURG Manor. Professional 2 bedroom, ito
bath townhome. All appliances hoc
and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available September 1.
WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment
with energy efficient appli anees. Quiet surroundings.
El BROOKHILL.3 bedroom, 2to bath townhome with energy efficient appliances. Pool and
fireolace. Wintervllto School District......
Available now.
f15 CHESTERFIELD Court 2 bedrooms, 1 to bath townhome In Wintervllto School District. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Window treatments furnished. Available now.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
AskforJoAnn
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and coollhg Laundry tacllitles. 1209 Charles
Boulevard, Office f^rtment Furnished
104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
Rent $240 Security 0^>Mit$150
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments
Rent
"MdiCALAKS
AR CAMPUSI 2 bedroom
(toplex 8185 or big 3 bedroom 84ft 752-1375 Homefocators
(Fee.
EW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.
NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patlos/balconles
washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse
apartments. Fully equipped
. pod, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour
emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and
University. Furnished apartments available.
OHIce hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom ^^rtments for rent. Call 752-
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.
sev^ furnished. 201 North
n. 756-0545 or 750-0635.
PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $210
heated/2 bedroom duplex $250 trsFi
752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
8200 Securito Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOUR^POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Altonday through Friclay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING
UNGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom
apartments. Energy eHlcient , washer/dryer
appliances. _________
hook-ups. Water and cable in eluded
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 830-1145. OHIce model open 1:00-4;00 p.m. AAon-day-Saturday.
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 3 leH. 2 bedroom, i bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.
RIVER OAK. 206North Summit Street. One bedroom eHiclency apartments with laundry on site Hot water included in rent.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Betsy
STUDENTS One bedroom apartments avail able. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, close to university. Call 752 8915 Mon day-Saturday, 9-5:30
TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! (Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
TWO BEDR(N>M duplex on one
acre lot at Frog Lveiro pets. 8300. Call 756-4624 before 5 pTm.
or 756-8076 aHer 5 p.m
TWO BEDROOM apartment
$300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, new condition, energy eHlcient. all appliances, patio, storage quiet location. No pets. $365, 756-7480.
TWO BEDROOM apartment good location $295. 756-3180, ex tension 269 days. 756-2883 nights
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 to bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hooki tennis court. 3554302.
kups, pool
WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms.
central heat and air, 2 baths, master bedroom, large den, llv
Ing and dining, stove and refrigerator, wastwr/dryer hook w, brick duplex. $375/month. C!all H W Gooding 746 3541 house, 7464569oHIce.
WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $230 pooLcentral air, washer dryer 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a liiet residential communi
Sjiet residential community In erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell
ing, fireplace, fully equlp^ kitchen, washer and dryer con
nections, energy eHlcient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at
Green Villa Apartmenfs-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, Ito bath townhouse
$300 per month. Effictoncy
Tm--*
apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All re-
gjlre lease and security deposit. uHus Realty, Inc. 756-2671
1 BEDROOM, apartment, washer/dryer hook-up, unfur nished, very nice. $225, avail able ^tember 1. Call 756-8785.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking
Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside
S^age-.Fulj^ Carpeted^ Super
Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's toase-Call Davis Re-alto 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-74 or 752-9072.
$185 PER MONTH, 2 bedroom.
oven, range, refrigerator, 114 W ----- r58647
9fh Street. Call 75
2 AND3 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. All kitchen appliances. Call Collice C. Moore & Associates, 7584050
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Part time housekeeping maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imateiy 8:30-1:00
Apply Front Desk, Comfort Inn 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.
EXECUTIVE SALES SECRETARY
We have an opening for a person with strong general office background to work with Vice-President of Marketing. Typing a must. Computer experience helpful. Strong organizational skills needed with leadership ability. Help set up and follow through on programs for sales department. Apply in person.
CopyPro, Inc.
3103 Landmark Street, Greenville
EOE
Tuesciay. August 25,1987 0-7
161
Apartments For Rent
rBEDROOMf $245 water paid
or 3 badroom Ito bath $365 pool 752-1375 Homotocators Feo.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air.
^-ups, driveway, noar St!
Potors school, large aHIc, yard 758-0502,6-10 p.m. 2511-A E.3rd.
170
Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE September 1-2 Mroom, 2 bath condo at Treotops. $42$. 8304417
^'T THROW IT away I Sell It , h with a fast-acflon 'Classified Ad!
TREETOPS-2 bedr<xxn, 2 bafh,
flrepla<. washer/dryer. $385/ month. Call after 6 p.m. 355-2959.
3 BEDROOM, Ito bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, cen-toal air/heat, fenced patio.
Yorktown S<iuare Townhouses! month. 756-3309.
8425 peri
173 Houses For Rent
A CHEAPI 3 bedroom, $275/3 bedroom ito bath $450. Fence 752-1375 Homelocators, Foe.
AYDEN 2 bedroom brick, eaf-in kitchen, diniira room, carpet, stove and refrigerator. $250 per month. 355-2691.
CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE,
Arlington and Dunn Street! married couple preferred, no
pefs. Oepo$lt'requ'rd7$325 per month. (5I 756-1)452 aHer 5 p.m.
CUTE 3 BEDROOM Ito bath,
central heat/air, woodsfove, fenced backyard, quiet nelgh-^hood. $^ month. Available September 4. Call 8304327, leave message.
GREAT
FOR STUDENTS 3
bwlroom house on Cotanche Street. $275.758-0491 or 756-7809.
HEY COUNTRYI2 bedroom on
a-HKsssir."
HOUSE I
, - FOR RENT in Conetoe 3 bedroom older home In ex cel^t shape. Large back yard with large workshop. Rent with option to boy. $270 per month. Call 758-7300.
^ROE TRI-LEVEL house, 3/4 grooms, all formal areas. Most convenient location in tom. Lease and deposit. No pots. 8600.756-1198 evenings.
SEE THEM FIRST! Don't waif until they are rented! All areas, prices, sizes. Call today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from university, 204 South Meade Street, party. $350.750-5299.
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cen tral air and heat, 202 Hlllcrest Drive. Call 753-3118 aHer 6 p.m.
VERY NICE, CLEAN, first time rented. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances, partly furnlsfml or unfurnished, 2 decks. Water, irtage pick-up, grass cut.
Knoll Park. $275 per (fall
vxrfwi f-arik.
month, or will sell for $8900. 752-5851.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on
Pendleton-8285 per month. 3 bath house In Ed-
bedroom, ito ...
wards Acres-$450 per month. 3 bedroom, Ito bath In Edwards Acres-S425 per month. All re
wire lease and security d^lt. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2671
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished house In country. $295 per month. Call 753-4^ or 355-7815.
3 bedroom house with garage, wooded lot, now carpet. Conve-n^t location. $465 per month. PetsOK. 758-1775.
3 BEDROOM! $300 central air or executive 3 bedroom homo $575. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 1 bath, appliances furnished, tonced-ln back yard, central heat and air. $325 per month, $200 deposit required. 105 Kathryn Lane. Call 793-3123.
305 E. 14th Street, large 4 or 5 Mrooms, 2 baths, ideal for col
boys, ------
mediately. Call 758-5299.
6 ROOM FARM HOUSE with bath, available ^tomber i, rent and deposit required. Call 7464741.
174
Townhouses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE Brookhill Townhome for rent, 2 bedroom, Ito bath, pool and tennis court privileges. 8385 month. Call 758-0330,askfor Keith.
BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE -
Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths.
tub/shower room upstairs. 7 sne
appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets, 12 month lease, $375 manith plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown by appointment. Phone 7524166 day; 355-5490 night.
FOR THE Professional! New 2 bedroom, Ito bafh, microwave, baywlndow, paddle fan, many extra features, $365,756-7400.
LEXINGTON SQUARE. Ex
cellent location. Excellent neighbors. Call collect 919 847-
TWO BEDROOM, Ito bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180
or 3 bedroom $235 both kids 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
FURNISHED no pets. 752 4000.
MOBILE HOME for rent. South ot Greenville. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 355-2340.
THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.
TWO BEDR(N)M mobile home. Call 355-7042 aHer 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 end up. Also Mobile home lot for root. No pets and no children. 7584745.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un-fumlshed, good condition, good no children, no pets. 756-
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, rlc. Call
central air, total electric 756-1444.
2 bedroomi S175 small park or 3 bedroom 8200 washer/dryer. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
180 Mobile Homes Lets For Rent
OE
tLEAN ATTRACTIVE park on the e(igt of Greonvllle. No $65 per monti ~ nighto 7524978
865 pw- month. Days 752-??48!
FOr
COUNTRY lots tor rent. gMrt ^nelgh^hood. Call 753
PRIVATE WOODED traitor lot tor rent. 5 miles from Ayden, SR 1724. Ready for hookup. 568-4689.
181 Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. $85 per monto. 757-1626.
DOWNTOMtN; oHIces ot vary' Ing sizes. 7524888.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Comnwce Strwt. (Gaylord Builders, 756-
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR Lease. 2 suites with 4 oHices plus large reception area, 1375
square feet, $750per month. One oHlces plus large
suite with 3
reception area, 1135 square feet,
- i^ii
$575 per month. Call Ollle Harr-8i Son Builders, Inc., 752-
tojjtonl
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin LIHIe Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.
OFFICE SPACES available. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.
OFFICE SPACE tor lease, Arl ington Center, approximately 900$quare feet. 355-5AI0,9-5.
1000 SQUARE FEET ot oHIce/ retail space tor rent In Bond's Goods Building. Call
13400 SQUARE foot warehouse and oHice for lease. Good location. Available January, '88. Call Jim Parrish, 758-2507.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
185 Rooms For Rent
apa8S
MENT TO share, $120 a month, $120 deposit, 1/3 utilities, 752-2018, Guy or Carl.
ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS; Wo have private furnishtd rooms ter rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities included. Within
walking distance of the iumpus.
y Ihru
Model unit open Monday _____
Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 7584061. Proftsslonally manag edby Remco East, Inc.
PIRATES UNDING
200 W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.
SHARED OR private room, kitchenette, jacuzzL sauna.
work-out room, monthly or by 1,8304912.
semester. Christine,
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker $150 I
preferred. $150 plus to utilities. 756-9491.
GRAD ROOMMATE. $145, Ito mites from campus, brick home, washer and dryer, share ex i. Call Stan 758-8534; days
penses. <
ftl-2069.
OAKMONT SQUARE 2
bedroom, Ito baths, $160 per month plus to utilities. 3 miles
from campus. Available August ---- 177501.......
22.1-8514775or756 4151.
ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apatment, $117 per month. Calf Cindy or Amy at 756-4714.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Pro
fesslonal white female, nonsmoking to share rent and half utilities. 355-2805 aHer 7 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 3 bedroom duplex. $96 per
month, plus 1/3 phone and
I.75J- -
utilities. 752-2530 aHer 5:30 p.m.
SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted for furnished apartment. 758-2821.
WANTED: 2 male housemates. Have your own room. Call 756-6667 after 8 p.m.
1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES
wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Wilson Acres. 752-5231 or 752 3389.
194 Wanted To Buy
wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHOWAN HOSPITALJNC.
P.O. Box 629 ideNtoii, NC 27932
(919) 482.8451 ext. 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. Cali. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
1091 SUES CUSSIFD IDIIEllIiSlili
The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Ciassified Advertising Department for a fuii-time teiephone saiesperson.
Responsibiiities wiil inciude assisting customers in piacing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, teiephone saies, proofreading, typing and generai ciericai duties.
if you have good typing and speiiing skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:
Gerald E. Van Nostrand
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PO Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS
Real Estate Corner
FOR SALE IN BETHEL
2400 square foot. Building at 113 Railroad Street. Formerly East Carolina University School of Medicine Family Practice Clinic. Call or Write Mr. Ben Weaver, East Carolina University Schooi of Medicine, Greenviiie, NC 27834. Telephone (919)551-2203.
8MAU emci sums
From 515 to 890 square feet. First class office suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. Call Carl at
DARDEN REATLY, 758-1983
NidhtB and wookonds, 355-6558
!
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TUESDAY EVENING
7:00
7:90
8:00
8:30
9:00 9:90 1 10:00
10:90
9
Hardcaitia And McCormick
Oiktarl
TOOClub
Chsll
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BuatomRpi.
GHobswslch
Nova
OnaViags In China
SNconVaUsY
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CBSNawi
PMMagszlns
BaslOfNat.Gsog.
Houston KnigMs
Night Haai
(5)
Taxi
M*A*8*H
Movls; "Harcuissll"
Natvs
m
C. Country
Bsnson
Movia: "Rtlum To MaytMrry"
NBCNawsSpaciai
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N^glyvMds
Ent. Tonight
SbnonASimon
nOUIIOn Knignii
ftILaki
iwgniniMi
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Whos Boaa?
Grow. Pains
Rffoonii^iiing
SpanaanFOrHha
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ftlAuU
EwOVlw
Thsalsr
BtPsrfsetm Just Thras Days
Movla: FNght Of Tha Navigator" | Anknala
Em
SportiCcntar
FlsMng
Karan
Boxing: Tony Thornton vs. Stacy McSwabi
NBO
Movla
Momants In Sports
Movia: "Paa-waa'a Big Advantura" Martin MuN
UFE
biCrliii OurOroup
KayOBrlsn
Movia: "Washington Affair"
UAX
Movic;'Uthal"
Movft: "Band or Ths Hand"
"Hollywood Vloa Squad"
8H0W
ThaBlkoIrK^
Movia: "Mask"
PaparChaaa
me
MovO: "Just Batwsan Friends"
Movia: "Echo Park"
Movla
UIA
Akwolf
Ripllds
Boxing: Jamas Pritchard vs. Mika Waavar
WTM
Sanford
H'moonsrs
Chlafs
"Submarina Command"
Por complot# TV progrommliip Informotlon, concwlt your wookly TV tNOWTIMI from iuiMloy'c Dolly Dofloctor.
MOVIE BUST A member of t film production crew holds heUum*niled balloons on the Capitol end of the Mall In Washington, D.C.. Monday. The balloons were tied to a kite for the filming of a scene In the upcoming movie Likewise," but faUed to h<M the Utes wel^t and were scratched from the filming. (APLaserphoto)
Greene Recovering From Ulcer Surgery
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actor Lome Greene was in intensive care at Saint Johns Hospital on Monday recovering from abdominal sursery for a perforated ulcer, a spoKeswomansaid. ,
Greene, 72, who starred as patriarch, Ben Cartwright in televisions "Bonanza," was operated on Wednesday, said spokeswoman Roxanne Lawrence.
"He is in fair condition. There were no complications and hes conscious,she said.
It wont be known until later in the week when Greene will be released, she said. Greene has been visited by his wife, Nancy, and daughter, Gillian.
A barrel-chested man with white hair and bushy black eyebrows, Greene in later years played a detec
tive in televisions "Griff" and a space commander in "Battlestar (Slactca."
But the native of Canada has remained most closely tied to his image
as a widower in the old West, riding
i,ai3
herd on a trio of headstrong sons, i to commercials for dog food in recent years.
"Bonanza: The Next Generation," a television movie based on "Bonanza," which ran from 1959 to 1973, is in production, said Ms. Lawrence.
Importing Ox
WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) - Producers of a movie starring Richard Gere are considering shooting part of it at the National Cattle Congress in Waterloo, but theyll have to import an ox.
Lunch tips from Debbie;
Heres an idea youll like...
a half pound of freshly ground chuck steak grilled to your liking. Topped with your choice of three of our Bamburger Toppings: bacon, sauteed onions or mushrooms, and any of our four cheeses. Complete this masterpiece with a trip to our garnish bar. Lunch can be magnificent...
BEEF
BBRN
Lunch Manager
756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch feeding times ll:30-2pmMon.-Fri.
Dylan
Style
to pay the claim. ^yU
Munmary judgment in favor of the 1 Moose Lodge. The suit was
Cleveland] by a man who claim^ the lo^e was responsible for injuries he received in a beating and robbery on its prop-
lawsuit "advances a widely
held view in our society that there is y to blame for lifes
always somebody misfortunes," Bogen wrote in Aug. 13 decision.
his
Judge To Decide Principal Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aetna Vic-toria Principals lawsuit against it Watehm Inc., alleging that I was used in a promotion
Weii^tWatc her ukeness'
without permission, wiU receive a i-jury nearing in I
non-]
federal court, a
judn ruled. uS. District Judge William M.
Byrne made the ruling Monday.
Miss Principal, who played
Pamela Ewing in the nighttime soap "Dallas," is seeking atteast $11 million. The trial iss^uled for Oct.
17.
The suit alleges that the brochure "lldbits" misused her name, picture and a quotation attributed to her about keeping fit. Her attorney, William Sooel, said he had no knowl
edge that she ever participated in a Weight
. it Watchers program.
An official at Weight Watchers Los
Angeles office declined comment and said no
one was available in cor-headquarters in Jericho, hours Monday.
porate headquarti N.Y.,after business
ABC Miniseries To Highlight Napoleon-Josephine Affair
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer PARIS (AP) Napoleon Bonaparte, who led armies back and forth across Europe, might well have approved of the one encamped in an open field before a huge country palace just outside the French capital.
TTiere, at Chateau du Nandy, the army of movie actors and technicians filmed part of an ABC tniniseries about the tempestuous love affair between Napoleon and Josrahine de Beauhamais "rsa fascinating relationship," said producer Alfred Kehnan, "with twists and turns, and ranges ftem true love and obsession to manipulation and suicide and fascination and compulsion. Young love, pure love, estranged love.
"Most historians say you cannot
PeridBS as Tallyrand. Patrick Hippolyte Charles, llover, is not the actual site, but it is
picked the story of Napoleon and Josephine because it fit nisphi]
1 site, but
j^jdmilarto
early in their romance," Kelmansaid. ^At the time because of his continued successes as general of
philosophy about miniseries. It was the enormous success of his production of "Roots" that turned the miniseries into an accepted type of televisioo programming.
the army of Italy, the ^ple of hedueir sense of j^
France unleashed
and admiration. Josephine was a The people adored Josefdiine." miniseries will rennreate the storming of the Tuileries and Napoleofrs campaign in E^, but it is not a stoiy ofhis battles. Wolper,
tempestuous very popular la^ apoleon and N^eoothrough is- The miniseries
"After *T1ie Thom Birds, I was looking for another love story, Wolper said. A successful miniseries cannot be contemporary. It has to be historical. It must have costumes. It should be based on a historical character or event."
^ever, has acquired rights to'use battle scenes from the movies
evaluate Napoleons impact on history without td^ JosepMnei
bs role into account.
The six-hour miniseries "Napoleon
Wolper said it was hisproduction of the liberty Weeketur for ABC, celebrating the centennial of the Statue of Libe^, that cleared the way to film Napoleon and Josephine" in France.
"I was very popular in France, ~ d&emveryheavUy
because I included in the special. They
and Josephine: A Love Story,"'which will telecast in mid-November,
ABC
was filmed on location in various
parts of France, in Morocco and in England aboard Lord Nelsons
flagihip Victory It was execul
CLEVELAND, Miss. (AP) - With apologies to Bob Dylan, a circuit jiKlge dismissinga lawsuit concluded m prose that liverybody must be
executive producer David
Wolper who suggested to Warner rision and
"Well, theyll sue you when you fail
. sue you for bad faith no matter whos the blame.
"Theyll sue you when youre driv-
^^Then theyll sue you when youre parked and all alone.
"But, I would not feel so much abused,
"Everybody must be sued. Parodying "Rainy Day Women Nos. 12 ft 35," Bolivar County Circuit Judge Eugene M. Bogen granted a
Bros. Television and ABC a miniseries on the love affair between "the Ute corporal" from Corsica and the beautiful Creole from Martinique. Their love paralleled Napoleons rise and fall. lie eventually divorced her when she did not produce a male heir to his throne.
Kelman was at work in a trailer parked amid a caravan of trucks, trailers, motor homes and tents across a road from the gate to the chateau and its spacious gardens. In the house, Armand Assante, as Napoleon, and Jacqueline Bisset, as Josephine, were being led through a ballroom scene by director Richard T.Heffron.
The series, written by James Lee, also stars Stephanie Beacham, Jane Lapotaire, Anthony Higgins, and An-
"Waterloo" and "War atnd Peace" to add more reality to the show.
"There is something very special about being on location when its authentic and simulates reality or
even emulates reality, said m the special. They gave the statue to
Kelman. "It has an uplifthtf feeling tUi country. The story of Napoleon
to the cast and gives them atoeling 9 lud to be Ustorically correct, which
belonging to a repertory theater. It gives them a sense of continuity, a sense of place. Its pleasing to feel that."
The series ends with Napoleons exile to Elba. He went there with his second wife, Marie Louise. Josephine
meant we had to shoot in France in the castles and palaces. The French government owns those.
wrote, beg^ to join him, but he back that it was impossible.
wrote
Josephine died in 1814 before she received his reply.
Napoleon escaped for one final adventure, which ended disastrously
at the little Belgian town of Waterloo'. He was sent to toe South Atlantic isle
of St. Helena and died on May 5,1821, at the age of 51.
In Los Angeles, Wolper said he
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DAILY 1i1l-li1S-Sil9 I
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|DAnY1i4l-4iSe YilS-Vill
All Day Sunday
2
Sirioin
Steak
Dinneis
including bread and choice of potato, for one deliciously fow price.
Enjoy
unlimited
PEBta-bilitles.
2
for the price of one.
AU
Fiasta
Entrees.
Buy one of our delicious dally sandwich specials and get a second one FREE until 2 p.m.
Buy one get one
Free
steak
St
Cheese
Sandwich served with files.
Buy one get one
Free
Ham
ar
Swiss
Sandwich served with fries.
Buy any Chicken Entree
and get a second for
Half
Price
With the purchase of any entree criji^a
Free
Salad
Bar
Buy one get one
Free
Annabelle's
Ciassic
Burger
served with fries.
Purchase one Beef Tip Entree
at regular price and getasecondfor
Half
Price
Buy one get one
Free
Chicken
Sandwich
served with fries.
Purchase one Red Snapper Entree
and get a second for
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Price
t