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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAY-4THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, July 26, 1988

25CServiceman Slain While Jogging Near Air Bse

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer ANGELES, Philippines (AP) Gunmen in a speeding car shotand killed a U.S. Air Force sergeant while he was jogging with his dogs in a neighborhood near Clark Air Base, police said today.

In a separate incident, U.S. Navy authorities said the Filipino wife of an American serviceman was robbed and slain Sunday night near the base, located 50 miles north of the capital Manila.

Police said both incidents appeared to be criminal and not related to the 19-year communist insurgency. Communist rebels operate in the Angeles area and have threatened to attack American military {rsonnel.

Police said Tech. Sgt. Richard Blackmer, 31, of the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park, was jogging near his home in the Mountain View subdivision about 9:30 p.m. Monday when gunmen opened fire with M-16 rifles. His home is about one mile from the bases main gate.

The assailants also killed his two German shepherd dogs, police added.

Police officers who spoke on condition of anonymity said a preliminary investigation indicated the killing may have been the result of a marital dispute.

They said Blackmer was estranged from his Filipino wife and was living with another woman. Police were looking for the wife, whom they refused to name.

Blackmer was the first American service member slain in the Philippines since October, when communist rebels killed two Air Force enlisted men, a retired Air Force sergeant and a Filipino civilian of U.S. ancestry.

But a Filipino investigator, who also requested anonymity, said the style of the killing and weapons used did not fit the pattern of guerrilla atacks.

Rebel assassination teams normally use .45-caliber pistols and fire at close range, he said. /

In the other incident, U.S. officials said Esther Billa Heacox, 41, wife of

Navy Petty Officer James A. Heacox, was found fatally stabbed late Sunday about three miles north of Clark Air Base.

Master Sgt. James Katzman of the Clark Public Affairs Office said Mrs. Heacoxs body was found in the car after witnesses saw the vehicle run off the road and two Filipino males flee.

Her husband, assigned to a Navy communications station in nearby Arlac province, said the victim left their home to drive Clark and was carrying about $150, which was missing.

A base spokeswoman, Air Force Capt. Maryellen Jadick, said U.S. authorities had not imposed any new retrictions on the nearly 26,000 American troops. Defense Department civilians and dependents living in this city of some 200,000.

Nearly 40 people have been killed in Angeles and other communities around Clark .Air Base this year. Police"say many of the slayings are politically motivated.

New Party Chief Named In Burma

BySEINWIN Associated Press Writer

RANGOON, Burma (AP) Burmas ruling party today chose its No. 4 ranked leader Sein Lwin - as party chairman to replace Ne Win, who wielded authoritarian power over this Southeast Asian nation for a quarter century.

A brief news release said the Central Committee of the Burma Socialist Program Party elected the 64-year-old retired army general during a special session.

Sein Lwin had served as the partys joint general secretary since 1985. He

also holds the government post of Council of State secretary.

Ne Win asked to step down Saturday after 26 years in power. On Monday, a special party congress accepted his resignation and that of the second most powerful figure in the country party Vice Chairman San Yu, also the countrys president.

The 77-year-old Ne Win, who came to power in a 1962 military coup, cited violent anti-government rioting in March and June, for which he acknowledged some reponsibility, and his age as reasons for stepping down.

Cambodia Peace Plan Is Snubbed

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer

BOGOR, Indonesia (AP) - Cambodian resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk today rejected the Vietnamese-installed governments latest peace plan, but said he was willing to meet with Prime Minister Hun Sen.

The waning Cambodian factions today met for a second day of informal talks at the Dutch colonial summer palace of Indonesias late President Sukarno at Bogor, about 35 miles outside Jakarta.

Sihanouk resigned July 10 as president of the guerrilla coalition fighting the government and Vietnamese troops in Cambodia. He is widely

considered central to any settlement in the 9>/i year civil war, but vowed he would not attend the peace talks that began Monday.

The talks bring together Prime Minister Hun Sen of Cambodia and the leaders of the three resistance groups Khieu Samphan of the Communist Khmer Rouge, Son Sann of the Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front, and Prince Norodom Ranariddh, who represents his father, Sihanouk.

In a meeting today with Japans ambassador in Jakarta, Sihanouk rejected a seven-point plan proposed by Hun Sen as an old proposal aimed at preserving the current Phnom Penh government, Japanese reporters said.

U.S. Leaf Sales Dip

WILMINGTON (AP) - A tobacco market in Durham will be silent this year, and markets in Carthage and Aberdeen will be consolidated, reflecting the reduced amount of tobacco being grown, state officials say.

In 1975, U.S. producers sold about 1.5 billion pounds. This year, well be lucky to sell 800 million, said Carlton Blalock, executive secretary of Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

We are no longer the dominant tobacco producer in the world, he told The Wilmington Morning Star on Monday.

The United States currently has about 10 percent to 12 percent of the worldwide export market, compared with more than 35 percent years ago.

As U.S. prices have escalated, other countries increased the quality of their flue-curedleaf to become major competitors.

But although the United States continues to produce the highest quality of flue-cured tobacco, other countries are closing the gap on quality, Blalock said.

Even if American growers increase production in the future, Blalock said, he does not foresee markets reopening.

Fewer markets, however, could mean better opportunities for some growers. Buyers from foreign markets, for example, may not send buyers to markets where there are only one or two sales a week. Competition at larger markets that have sales every day should draw more buyers.

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Panel Will Study Medical Zoning

CACTUS FIREWORKS A late evening lightning storm Monday night lights up a cactus field west of Tucson, Ariz., in the Saguaro National Monument. Weather spokesmen say late July usually marks the time for lightning storms in the Tucson area. (AP Laserphoto)

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

After a presentation outlining a planning commission recommendation on land-use zoning in the Medical District, Mayor Ed Carter on Monday appointed a council subcommittee to study the proposal further.

The four-person subcommittee consisting of Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn, Council member Nancy Jenkins, Planning and Zoning member Wes Hankins and chairman Dr. Wallace Wooles was directed by the mayor to study the commission recommendations and alternatives and to prepare a subsequent report to the council within 30 days.

During a council workshop session at City Hall, Wooles presented details and reasoning behind a recommendation that almost all non-medically related special uses be deleted from the MD-2 zoning district.

The recomendation came from a Planning and Zoning Commission subcommittee study on Medical District zoning requested by the mayor and city council. The request followed a 4-3 council decision on March 7 which designated floral shops as permitted uses in the restrictive MD-2 zoning district.

The palnning subcommittees proposal suggests the council delete all non-medical related special uses

from the MD-2 zoning district with the exception of office building: professional and business.

The panel recommends maintaining the professional office special use in the MD-2 district with the recommendation that at least 50 percent of the gross floor area per building be occupied by uses permitted in the MD-2 zoning district. Now, the requirement states that 50 percent of the operations within a building or project be occupied by those uses.

Wooles also presented two alternatives to the council. Some members of the planning commission wanted them considered by the council, too.

Those alternatives included maintaining the current zoning designations and rezoning a large section of MD-2 land across from Pitt Memorial Hospital south of Stantonsburg Road to the less restrictive MD-3 (Medical District office and institutional). j

The MD-2 zoning district is designated for medical-related uses and to create areas where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices and clinics can be compatibly mixed.

In his presentation, Wooles said the hospital and the medical represent

(See MEDICAL, A-10)

Court Sends PCMH Suit To Trial

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

The N.C. Court of Appeals has tossed out a 1987 decision handed down in Pitt County Civil Superior Court in a lawsuit involving Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Capitol

American Life Insurance Co. and a Wayne County man.

The court sent the case back to Pitt County for trial, and an attorney involved said the case could affect the way insurance companies and health care providers do business.

PCMH officials filed a complaint

against Capitol American Life and William Boyd Smith of Pikeville in November of 1986 asking for $49,9(K).22 in unpaid medical bills. Smith was treated at PCMH for two-and-a-half months in the fall of 1985 for head injuries from an automobile accident

Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville granted a summary judgment against Smith in January of 1987 ordering him to pay PCMH all of the unpaid medical bills, plus interest from Jan. 1,1986.

(SeePdVJII.A-lO)

Shinn Questions Budget Omission

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By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Why a major anticipated expenditure for the city during fiscal year 1988-89 was not reflected in the budget concerned Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn at Mondays Greenville City Council workshop session.

The expenditure in question is $178,000, the projected cost of the citys annexation of Colonial Mobile Home Park and vicinity.

The annexation area includes the mobile home park, two family-care homes, a private livestock yard and Greenfield Terrace Park.

The area is north of the city, west of N.C. 11 and U.S. 13 and south of Wellcome Middle School.

At last nights meeting, Director of Development Bobby Roberson gave the council details surrounding the annexation, which will bring a projected 1,017 new residents into the city.

Included in those details were estimated expenditures during the first year of $178,268. Projections show that the annexation will bring the city $141,568 in revenues during the first year.

Th(e expenditures include monies for six additional police officers along with uniforms and training, another police car, a garbage truck, and salary, uniforms and supplies for three more fire/rescue trainees.

City Manager Greg Knowles said the money for the annexation was not included in the 1988-89 budget

because it would have in effect, been pre-voting the issue.

We said we as a staff could not put it into the budget because you havent voted on it yet, he said. If you voted on this in the budget, you would have already pre-voted on the issue before it came before a public hearing, before it went through the nor mal process

You would have pre judged the issue before you haa a chance for public input.

But Mrs. Shinn argued that funds could have been assigned and earmarked so the general public would have had an actual idea of what the citys total operating budget will be for 1988-89.

We didnt necessarily have to vote for (the funds) but we could have put them aside other than pulling them out and making a budget amendment,she said.

I think when we know were going to have to spend it, why do we make budget amendments for an amount of money this large, she asked, "because it makes the budget look smaller when were having the public hearing?

Knowles said the council received a memorandum telling them how much the annexation mi^t c(^t and how the city was going to handle it.

But Mrs. Shinn said she was unaware of the information and upon polling other council members, discovered Council Member Mildred Council was also unaware a budget

amendment would have to be made regarding the matter,

When you present a budget to the general public and you know youre going to have this type of expenditure in the upcoming fiscal year, some* kind of projection or allocation should be made for it, Mrs. Shinn said.

The council adopted the annexation report, a public hearing is set for Aug. 29.

In other matters Monday, the budget of the Pitt/Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority for fiscal year 1988-89 could not draw the

(See BUDGET, A-IO)

Everything's Peachy

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The 18 known acres of commercially grown peaches in Pitt County, Pitt (bounty Agriculture Extension Agent Sam Uzzell says, are in good shape, with a fine harvest mostly because there were no late killing frosts when the trees were in flower.

There is a bounty of peaches on sale at the Farmers Market, some locally grown, all top quality fruit, he said. In fact, the flavor is especially good this year because they matured and ripened a little more slowly than in some recent years due to an ideal growing season.

Although Pitt County growers have a small acreage, Uzzell Minted out that they choose both earV and late ripening varieties. Some peaches come in as early as late May, others as late as August.

By growing peaches with these variable maturity dates, he said, "growers guard against possible excessive loss from late frosts and also ensure a market all along, instead of it being a just all-at-once harvest and market situation."

Uzzell said most Pitt County growers market their peaches at orchard sites.

As a rule, they do not sell in large quantities, he said.

A large variety of peaches are raised on the limited Pitt acreage, he added, mostly freestone varities.

Among varieties grown in Pitt orchards are Ixiring, Red Haven, Alberta, Belle of Georgia, Red Skin, Troy and Norman.

Also being planted, Uzzell said, are several popular varieties developed in the Sandhills peach-growing

(See PEACHY, A-IO)

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. July 26.1988In The Area

Wreck Kills Woman

A 67-year-old Rt. 4. Greenville woman, Ada Hatcher Barnes, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Mon day from injuries received in a 12:05 p.m. collision two miles east of the city on N.C. 33.

Highway Patrol Trooper C.S Raines said Mrs. Barnes was injured when the car she was driving collided with a tractor-trailer truck driven by William Clayton Pardue of Mt. Airy

Raines, who said both vehicle were headed west on N.C. 33, reported that the truck was attempting to pass the Barnes car when Mrs Barnes started to make a left turn into a )rivate driveway. The vehicles col-ided and the car came to rest under the trailer of the truck.

Suspect Arrested

Thomas Kjaer VanStaagen^ 17. of

1507 E. Wright Road, was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police early Monday. .

Officer C.M. Credle said VanStaagen was arrested about 2:55 a m. in connection with a bicycle theft at Green Mill Run Apartments.

YDC Sets Meeting

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet Wednesday at (1:30 p.m at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Department will be accepting junior firemen between the ages of 12 and 16 at the fire department at 7 p.m. Aug. 4. For more details, call Dale Mills at' 756-5915.

Teachers Paricipate

Seven middle school mathematics teachers from eastern North Carolina schools are participating in a summer institute at.East Carolina Imversity through Friday.

The institute is conducted by the ECC Science and Mathematics Education '^onter and focuses on "probability and statistics." Consisting 0 both classroom and com-

The ECU Center is one of 10 similar agencies included in the UNC Mathematics and Science Education Network. Each center sponsors workshops, institutes and other programs for teachers,

ParUcipating' teachers included Lorraine Just of the Vanceboro Farm Life School.

Alumni To Gather

The Pitt County'Chapter of Saint .. ................... ...... .v...

Augustines College Alumni Associii'!**''^'^'^^*' activities, the institute covers tion will meet Wednesday at 6:30 law^aT probability and inter-p.m, at Eppes Gym. ' pretat'on u! '.laii.^tics using graphs.

Dr llober! .luyner of the ECU mathematics faculty is instructing Junior Firemen instiUite.. assisted by Shirlev

The Black Jack Volunteer

ire

Speiglil

Sv.'tem,

iic Gates Countv School

Meeting Plahned

The Eastern Middle tUnion meeting will be held at Best Cliapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednsday through Sunday with services meeting nightly at 7:30. '

Events for the week ape as follows: Wednesday. Eldress Reatha Dixon and the Simpson Chapel; Thursday. Eldress Effie Bradley and the Best Chapel Junior Choir add Ushers; Friday. Eldress Vicky Cixon and the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church; Saturday. Taltjnt program and the

Fountain Man State 4-H Alumni Winner

Floyd Davis Turnage of Fountain has been named a state 4-H alumni winner.

Turnage is one of two winners chosen for 1988. The other is G. Douglas Carroll of Kernersville in Forsyth County.

The announcement was made July 20 during State 4-H Congress in Raleigh by Dr. Chester Black, associate dean and director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Black said the alumni awards pro

gram is designed to recognize lormei 4-H members for success it) fhetr' personal and or professional lives.

Winners receive plaques from the .North Carolina State University Collegiate 4-H Club.

Turnage joined a Boys Corn Club, a forerunner to 4-H clubs, in Edgecombe County in 1911 at the age of 16. He was declared the county corn club production winner with. ;i yield of 115 bushels per, acre. The state average at that lime was only about 15 bushels per acre.

I couldn't spend but SIO on com-mercial liTiilizm- so I u.sed chicken manure, wnod asiies and wood nitild to buildup my soil, ' h("-;aid.

Turnag( began i college, at X ( .^tate.bur returned to the tar-m after one senu'ster when Itis lather (tied. He served in World War 1 in 1918-19 in France and returned to the farm again alter the war.'

He married and moved to Fountain in 1922 and became a rural mail carrier. He moved to Chapel Hill in 1932 and continued to deliver the mail.

Police Probe Local

Investigators said 12 thefts --among them a car. a bicycle and license plates from three vehicles were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said several candy items were taken from a vending machine at 214 E. Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 5:35 a.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a cassette player was taken from a car parked at 213 N. Library St. in an incident reported at 8:44 a.m. and a video cassette tape was taken from 1910A Kennedv Cir

cle in an incident reported at 11:31 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a 1982 Mazda RX7 - later recovered was taken from 1:109A Willow St. in an in cident reported at 11:16 a.m.. while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a license plate was taken from a car at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury in an incident reported at noon and a licence was taken from a vehicle parked at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth in an incident reported at 5:55 p.m.

Officer M..J. Nobles said a telephone and a quantity of tools, including an electric drill, were taken

Farm Scene

from HOC Cotanche .Sf, in a break-in reported at 12:10 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a license plate was taken frnm a c.ar parked on Bancroft Avenue in an incident reported at 3:24 p.m. and two kerosene heaters were taken from 302 Roundtree Drive ina break-in reporledat 4:05 p.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said a purse containing S7 in cash was taken from a locked desk in the pediatrics section of Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 5:02 p.m., while Officer N B. Rice said a bicycle was taken from A3 Langston Park Apartments in an incident reported at 7:11 p.m.

According to Officer J.A. Bartlett, a purse containing S4.52 in cash was taken from a car at 1013 Ward St. in an incident reported at 9 p.m.

While in Chapel Hill, he organized ' a Grange Chapter and served as commander of the American Legion Post, as a deacon in his church, and as a bank director. He retired and ' moved hack to Fountain in 1953 and was active in'lhe Ruritan Club and as a town commissioner,

"i ve been retired more years than I worked," he says.

Turnage has always been interested in civic matters.

"You can't do it all alone, he says, "you've got to work withothers. ' Turnage is a widower 'his wife died in 1985), and he has three children, five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Wage Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) - Major collective bargaining settlements in private industry during the first six months of this year provided for wage increases averaging 2,2 percent a year, the government said today.

the Labor Department said that the last time these settlements were negotiated, generally in 1985 or 1986, the wage increases over the life of the contract averaged 2.9 percent.

The report said that the average pay increase for the first year of the contracts was 2.6 percent, compared to a first-year wage boost of 2.3 percent the last time labor and management in these industries negotiated.

BySAMUZZELL Pitt Extension Agent Every summer in late July and early August, motorists encounter heavy flights of moths along the highway at night. These moths are the adults of the corn earworm and are leaving the dry corn fields to find suitable host crops on which they lay eggs. Once these eggs have hatched, then the corn earworm goes to work on soybeans, peanuts, grain sorghum, cotton and many other green and growing crops. These moths will be apparent at night now The corn ean\orm has been called our most expensive insect. It has the capability to destroy yield potential of certain crops like few other insects can

It pays to know certain things about the corn earworm. 1 can feed and survive successfully on many different crops. It can lay literally hundreds of eggs, and it is a strong flier that can cover considerable distances. Hot weather enables the insect to develop from egg to moth in about a week on so.\ beans. All these factors and more mean that it is essential for farmers to actively monitor populations of the corn earworm on soybeans, peanuts and grain sorghum (milo), during August in Eastern North Carolina,

There are usually four genet at ions of the corn earworm each year .Some survive the winter as pupa la resting stage between the worm and the moth). These first generation worms attack corn shortly alter it emerges and feed in the whorl of the corn. The ragged leaves unfold, and the worm is called the "shatter worm at this time becau.se of the feeding damage The second generation of the \ear is found in the lips of fiehl corn and sweet corn ears primarily, hence the common name of "corn earuorm '

Usually there is only one worm found per ear the worms are cannibalistic and only the strongest worm survives. Corn provides an excellent breeding site, and with some two million acres of corn in North Carolina, obviously many corn ear-worms are produced. In late July, the second generation of the corn eai-worm is through feeding in corn, and the moths (adult stage) leave the corn fields to seek new egg laying areas.

The third generation of corn earworm is the damaging one, and the one that requires close attention. The moths that lay eggs on soyl)ean and peanut foliage can develop rapidly and heavy inlestations can trip these crops of leaves and pods.

The fourth generation of corn ear worm is not a factor because nf heavy losses of eggs and larvae due to poor egg-laying sites and adverse weather in late .September and early October. , *

The time has arrived for ea^ilern North Carolina soybean and peanut growers to be aware ot the corn eai' worm. It is the most damaging insect to thest' ci'ops. but can fie readily controlled with appropriately timeil insecticidal sprays (Mreful scouting of these crops will make money, not cost money.

For further information on scouting for corn earworm. contact your local Agricultural Extension of fice. at 83(1-6361. Growers will have the opportunity to attend a soybean pest management workshop on August 4, There will be weed idea tification, insect scouting and management of general soybean l-K'sts. Two hours of pesticide recer tification will be offered lor commercial applicators in the categorifs ol dealer, agricultural pest-plant. ,uid demonstration and research

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

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nunibtirs received. Ilotliiieeuiiiiol ,itis\ier oi piihh'^h e\ein item weivi oise. hut wedo.il with all of those for which w e lui yvst.ifl tune Suiih s nnisl he pn eii. hut oiih iiiiiiuLs h iH hepuhlished

OIKLWKVl.I.Yi.HOWX?

My family is vegetarian and we like to eat only organit ally grown fruits and vegetaldes. 'These are fruits and vegetables raised without the use of non-organic fertilizers and pesticides. Id like to hear from any grower of organically-produced food items w ho is offering them for sale. S.S.

Anyone who can help is asked to call S.S. at 756-6319.

(

^ Food

McTHRIFT Mart

Would like to invite you to a

GRAND OPINING (EUBRA1I0N

this Friday, July 29th and Saturday, July 30th from 3:00 until 6:00 p.m.

2 Liter Peps! Cota........ . No Limit..........f9*

12 Pak Coke and Pepst Cans...................

3 Hot Dogs.......... ...................

2 Sau&age Biscuits.........................

2 Cheese Biscuits. ....... .f*

Fried Chicken

VHS Movie Rental........ ......................

20 lb. Cylinder LP Gas Filled. ................

Phillips Brand Gas

Free Medium Fountain Drink With Any Giass Fill-Up!

rREI POUNTAIN DRINK WITN THIS AO!

McTHfiir carries a full range of convenience store items PLUS

a wtiole lot,more!

Pnzf's; Sunbeam G.is Grill, 2-Gas Gift Certificates worth $50 in gas and various other prizes.

Registration begins Friday. Drawing will be held on Saturday, July 30th.

WRQR, 94*3 FM will be

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Rev. Jimmie Stokes; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop Matthew Best and Best Chapel Senior Choir and Usher.

Graduates Listed,

Several local students recently were graduated from North Carolina Central University.

Those receiving bachelors degrees were Joann Gorham of Belhaven, Bernadette Simpson of Blounts Creek, Christy Simmons of Edward, Debra Dixon and Judith Hayes, both of Greenville, Valerie Connor of Hookerton, and Oscar Rouse and Darius Warren, both of Snow Hill.

Master degree ^recipiedts were Lisa Driver, Deirdre Jones and Elizabeth Winstead, all of Greenville.

Families Sought

The American Intercultural Student Exchange is seeking host families for high school students from Sweden, Norway, Denmark. Finland. Holland, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, West Germany. Spain, France. Italy, Ecuador, Australia and Japan for the 1988-89 school year.

The students, ages 15 through 17, will arrive in the United States in late August and attend a local high school before returning to their home countries in July, 1989. The students, all fluent in English, have been screened by school representatives in their home country and have spending money and medical insurance.

For more information, call the state coordinator at (919) 795-4917 or toll freeatU800-SIBLING,

Teacher At Institute

Maria McDaniel of Ayden Middle School is one of 18 middle school science teachers from eastern North Carolina participating in a summer institute at Eastern Wayne High School in Goldsboro. The institute, conducted by the East Carolina University Science and Mathematics Education Center, is focusing on the topic, The Flow of Matter and Energy Through the Biosphere.

The institute is part of the Foundational Approaches to Science Teaching (FAST) program and is instructed by Dr. Moses Sheppard of the ECU Department of Science Education and Dr. Don Young of the University of Hawaii. Assisting is Nancy Bray, a teacher in the Pitt County School System.

The ECU Science-Math Education Center is one of 10 similar agencies included in the UNC Mathematics and Science Education Network. Each center sponsors workshops, institutes and other programs for teachers.

Newspaper In Education

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 174

Second CI.1SS Posiage Paid At Greenville, N C-

(USPS 145 4001

Jerry Van Nostrand J Tim Jones . Nelson Adams

Advertising Ditecioi Iloduciion Director Circulation Director Director of Administration and Personnel

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home deliverv by c.irrier or motor route rnonlhlv .') (K)

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IN THE STATE

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Tot's Leg Severed

HENDERSON ,(AP) - A 2-year-old Vance County boy is in stable condition after his leg was severed when his father accidentally backed over him with a riding lawn mower, authorities say.

Deputies said Jonathan Oakley apparently ran behind the lawn mower as his fa%r was backing it up. The mower Severed the childs leg two inches below the right knee.

Steel Triangle Planned

DURHAM (AP) A structural engineering firm is conducting a feasibility study of a proposal to erect a 700-foot-high stainless steel triangle in Research Triangle Park.

Its a gamble, said Willy Stewart, an engineer with E.H^ Gardner & Associates. Were et-cit^ about it enough to do it formee. If it is funded, we hope our services will be needed. We think as a project it will go.

Graphic designer David Friebel earlier this month suggested constructed the triangle as a visual identity for the park. He estimated the project, with a 10-acre park and 46,200-square-foot building, would cost about $35 million.

I get anywhere from 10 to 15 calls a day, said Friebel. They just wanted to voice their opinion that it is needed and want to donate money or services.

In order to pull this off, there has to be community involvement from the corporations in Research Triangle Park, said Stewart. Plus, we need funding from the federal and state governments and private enterprise.

Judge Holds Youth

DURHAM (AP) For the second time in two years, a District Court judge has found that a yountful sex offender from Durham has not received proper treatment while in jail and should not be released.

The state Division of Youth Services, in response, is complaining that its juvenile detention facilities are overcrowded and that the General Assembly has not provided money to establish a therapy program for young sex offenders.

The latest case arose last week in a closed session of Juvenile Court. Judge Kenneth Titus found that the bov in question had been a repeat sex offender and is a likely candidate to commit further crimes.

Titus rejected a petition by the Division of Youth Services seeking the boys release, even though one condition of the release would have been that the boy attend outpatient therapy in Durham. Titus said if the boy refused to attend therapy, he could not be returned to detention without a court hearing that could take up to 60 days to complete.

In 1986, District Court Judge Orlando Hudson refused to release another young Durham sex offender and ruled that the Division of Youth Services was violating state law by not offering a treatment program.

Duke Given Deadline

DURHAM (AP) Supporters of Duke Universitys black employees say the school has two more weeks to respond to complaints of racist practices at the school.

We are giving Duke until Aug. 9 to get back with us, Willie Lovett, chairman of the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People said at Sundays meeting of about 45 people. Lovett and Several other black leaders met with university officials June 9 to present a list of 20 complaints.

The only way we can achieve our goals is for you the employees of Duke, the residents of Durnam to keep the heat on Duke, Lovett said.

John Edwards^ executive director of the North Carolina Civic Education Project, said the coalition does not intend to struggle with the racism issue forever.

We expect a response and if we dont get one, then we will get back together and take further actions. These further actions depend on what type of response we get from Duke.

Anxiety Test Created

DURHAM (AP) - People who become afraid for no reason at all, or who suddenly feel their heart beating fast or arms and legs trembling may suffer unknowingly from anxiety, says a Duke University psychiatrist.

William K. Zung has created a self-rating scale for anxiety that he says may disclose information patients can use when seeking medical help.

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State Ranks First In Incidents Of Racial Bias, Survey Shows

/^Patients are the best source of information about themselves, Zung said.

In many medical illnesses, the

patient doesnt have to tell the physician anything, he said. The doctor can base his diagnosis on a physical exam and lab tests. But with psychiatric illnesses, you have to ask |tient questions.

consists of a series of 20 about emotional or phys-icar'iymptoms. The respondent is asked to indicate the degree to which each symptom is present.

Self-rating scales are not meant to take the place of a doctors diagnosis, Zung said. They are merely tools to aid in diagnosis.

Sponge Invented

DURHAM (AP) A husband and wife research team at Duke University have invented a cleaning sponge that can clean everything from engine blocks to babies bottoms.

Joseph Bonaventura, director of the Marine Biomedical Center at Beaufort,^ and his wife, Celia, said The Simple Green Sponge was developed under contract with Sunshine Makers Inc. of California.

Bonaventura said the synthetic sponge incorporates a cleanser called Simple Green.

The Simple Green Sponge is more effective than most sponges because the cleaning substance is actually part of the make-up of the plastic in the sponge, he said. It isnt just a sponge that has been dipped in a cleaning agent.

Relief May Be Stalled

MONROE (AP) Scattered rainfall during the past month in drought-stricken parts of North Carolina may have jeopardized federal disaster aid relief for some farmers at least for now, officials say.

You cant determine the loss as of now, said Tom Morgan, who heads the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service office in Union County. The only thing we can do is wait and appraise the situation at a later date.... wait until at least nearer to harvest date,

If I had to make an appraisal today, I dont think we would qualify for disaster aid, he said.

Rainstorms that battered parts of the state for three days last week dropped between 1.5 and i.75 inches on the southern and central Piedmont, weather officials said barely putting a dent in the severe drought afflicting the area. The Piedmont is lagging about 8 inches behind in rainfall this year, they said.

But the water helped some recently planted crops with the result that counties hoping to be declared national disaster areas may have to wait to apply for funds, officials said.

The delay until harvest-time may hurt some farmers more than others.

The rain is so spotted Some areas have had a good amount of rain, some areas havent, said farmer Junior Cauthen of Monroe.

T think we should try (for aid now). I dont know how lucky wed be.

Martin To Hit Rails

RALEIGH (AP) Republican Gov. Jim Martin, recreating a successful 1984 campaign trip, will travel across the state by train in the waning days of his re-election campaign, officials said.

Paul Shumaker, political director for the Martin campaign, told The News and Observer of Raleigh that the campaign had tentatively scheduled the three-day run from Asheville to Morehead City for Oct. 24-26. Thats two weeks before voters choose between Martin and his opponent, Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

Jordan apparently is planning to use a different mode of transportation for a segment of his campaign Hell drive a truck from his Mount Gilead lumber company.

We might use a truck from Jordan Lumber in as many places as possible, said Phil Wells, Jordans campaign press secretary. We think that would be a great way to send him across the state in the fall.

Jordan, hoping to stress his business background, drove a Jordan Lumber truck to the Capitol in January for a campaign rally.

WILMINGTON (AP) - North Carolina led all states with 33 incidents involying ethnic and racial bias in 1987, according to a Klanwatch Project survey out of Montgomery, Ala.

Klanwatch listed a Nov. 29 march in Wilmington by about 85 members of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan as one of the incidents. Five spectators were arrested at the march.

The survey lists violent crimes, arson and demonstrations that are believed to be racially motivated.

The Klanwatch Intelligence Report newsletter printed the data with the disclaimer that, because law enforcement agencies do not have a formal system to report bias crimes, the statistics are inherently incomplete. The data was gathered from newspapers, police reports and confidential sources and does not in

clude private meetings and rallies of organized groups.

Klanwatch director Pat Clark said Monday that North Carolina is usually among the leading states in the survey.

Theres definitely more going on in North Carolina than most states, she said. North Carolina, Georgia and Florida are the big states now, and out of those three. North Carolina has the most sophisticated organisation.

Georgia was second in the survey with 27 incidents and Florida was fourth with 14. The group reported that no racial incidents occurred in 15 states.

Ms. Clark said her organization is still investigating Kenny Marlowes claim that he was beaten by a group of whites on Oct. 31. Marlowe, a black Brunswick County man, was injured

in an apparent truck accident in Brunswick County. M^irlowe claimed the white men pulled^ut his teeth.

The' State Bureau of Investigation looked into the incident and reported no evidence to support Marlowes claim.

Klanwatch, an arm of the Southern Poverty Law Center, also cited the slayings of three white men who were believed to be homosexual. Ms Clark said the triple-murder, which took place Jan. 17,'1987 in Shelby, was included in the survey because it is believed to be the act of a white supremacist group.

Gays are also targets of this group, as well as Jews, Clark said.

Ms. Clark said North Carolina has an unusually high number of supremacist organizations, most of them in the western and middle part of the state.

She said Glenn Millers emergence

INSPECTING THE WRECKAGE - Transportation department safety board members examine the wreckage of a single-engine Piper Cherokee which crashed at 9:30 p.m. Friday in Winston-Salem. Employees at the Jcpson Burns Corp. plant, where the

plane crashed, have returned to work after patching the roof. The plant manufactures airplane seat covers. Two Winston-Salem couples died in the crash, which occured shortly after they took off for a weekend trip to the beach. (AP Laserphoto)

in North Carolina as leader of the White Patriot Party was a major reason the state is high in racial incidents. Although Miller was sentenced to jail in January, Ms. Clark said members of his party have resurfaced in other organizations.

The survey showed the states with no racial or ethnic incidents in 1987 were Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming, South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Delaware. ^

Ms. Clark said the amount of violent supremacist activity nationwide has increased since 1981, although the organized groups have been losing members.

She estimates 20,000 Americans are hard-core supremacists, with about 10 sympathizers for every member.

PTL Treasures To Be Valued

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) An appraiser will begin today setting prices on valuables ranging from dollar bills to fur coats that were stashed in a vault at Heritage USA.

PTL bankruptcy trustee M.C. Red Benton said the items, which were donated by supporters over a 10-year period, will ce auctioned in early August to raise money for the ailing television ministry.

I dont know of a more critical time to use these gifts than right now as we try to undergo the reorganization, Benton told a reporter Monday, as he examined a bag of coins taken from a 15-by-16-foot vault at the World Outreach Center.

The vault, at first glance, looked like any other storage closet. Old black-and-green file cabinets lined the walls, a white plastic bag was tossed in a corner, cartons and wood boxes almost touched the ceiling.

A closer look showed valuable coins and dollars in some file cabinets. A complete set of flatware filled one wooden box. And furs were strewn across some cartons.

Questions Are Raised About State Office

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Office of Administrative Hearings is an unusual piece of the state bureaucracy, operating free of dii%ct control from the legislative, executive or judicial branches of government.

Theres nobody watching the store, Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, said.

But state Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who sponsored 1985 legisa-tion calling for a quasi-judicial staff to hear appeals from people unhappy with the decisions ma(le by other state agencies, said some state senators were jealous of the success of the office.

I dont think the Senate can get over something thats been as popu-

Fans Enjoy Elvis Display

DURHAM (AP) If youve run out of Elvis shampoo or lost your salt and pepper shakers memorializing the King the Elvis Presley Museum on Tour is the place to look for replacements.

Hundreds of die-hard fans flocked to the display at Northgate mall over the weekend to see everything from a beat-up flashlight to a white Rolls Royce once owned by the King of Rock n Roll.

Its the first time Ive seen some of these things, Nelda Suggs said. Like many Elvis fans, one of her dreams is to go to Graceland, Elvis home in Memphis.

I went to see a lot of his movies, said Ms. Suggs, 52. We still look at his movies on TV, and we still play his records.

"I never met nobody who didnt like to hear him sing. Even my niother, who is dead now, she liked him, and she was particular about her music, Ms. Suggs said.

Big studded belts and big studded rings were popular items on display.

lar and successful as the Office of Administrative Hearings, he said. They didnt have a heck of a lot to do with it.

When Bob Melott, the director of the office, wanted to help some top employees learn how to dress for work, he paid a clothing consultant $350 to teach them.

For IBM computer training for two staffers, he sent them to a seminar in San Juan, P.R., costing the state more than $1,000 in airfare alone.

And in the past 2>2 years, hes promoted one staff member three times, increasing her salary from $19,800 in 1986 to $33,900.

Melott categorically defended those and other expenditures made

since his office opened in 1986.

Anyone who draws the conclusion theres anything improper or questionable about anything thats oeen

done in the Office of Administrative Hearings, they are either misinformed or they do not know all the facts, Melott said.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

D, Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Tnitb In Preference To Fiction*

Fine Tuning '

Small Details Have Big Impact

Sometinxes small but significant details get drowned out by the hum of politics.

One of these seemingly minute items was a bill approved by the 1988 N.C. General Assembly that transferred the office of the controller of the state Board of Education to the Department of Public Instruction, effective February 1989. That legislation, engineered by Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, will ease a longstanding turf war between the state superintendent and controller that stifled progress.

Now lawmakers need to go one step further. They should make the state superintendent of public instruction an appointed, not an elected, official. That position should be filled by a professional educator selected in a non-political manner by a balanced non-partisan authority.

But moving the controller to the department of public instruction can make at least one aspect of the state bureaucracy more efficient and more responsive to the states education needs. That adjustment will mean better housekeeping for the department of public instruction.

Currently, the controller and the superintendent report separately to the state Board of Education. Picture it: two individuals, both powerful, both responsible for financial planning. One holds the purse strings. The other holds policy-setting reigns.

This setup is a ready-made stage for conflict, and that stage often has erupted into fighting. And although political egos have been frequently wounded in the battle, the real victim has been the states education system. Consider the inefficient effects of this conflict:

Fiscal procedures were developed in isolation from program goals and objectives.

Local education agencies often received conflicting answers from superintendent and controllers offices. Interpretations of policies varied.

The controllers office and superintendents office attributed errors to each other to avoid accepting responsibility for mistakes. The separate system fosters this approach.

The structure has set a precedent for separation of fiscal and program responsibility at the local level, which has encouraged similar disruption there.

Under the reorganization, the state superintendent will be responsible for both monetary and program functions. This new setup provides the state board, a policy-making governing body, with a strong executive officer empowered to carry out policies.

That can mean no more duplication or overlap in services, more accountability and no more bickering over power the division of responsibility is clear. Consequently, improvements in education not possible under the current structure are attainable.

This fine-tuning of a seemingly picky point is important in a state where education exerts a significant influence in progress. North Carolina has played catch-up with its public school system too long; to foster an excellent education system requires good planning and flexibility.

A more clearly-defined structure at the state public instruction level moves the state toward that goal. And in 1989, legislators should press closer by backing appointment, not election of the state superintendent.

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Frank Swoboda

Child Care Issue Grows Up

WASHINGTON - Politicians are not the only people in this election year with a growing interest in child care as a hot new item in employee benefits.

A new survey by the American Society for Personnel Adrninistration shows that nearly half of the nations employers are now actively exploring some form of child-care help for their workers. Like the politicians, however, there is no real consensus on the best way to provide it.

The abundance of study committees is somewhat misleading. According to ASPA, only 10 percent of companies actually provide employees with any assistance in caring for their children. And somewhat predictably, given the current debate in Congress, there was overwhelming opposition to the idea of legislation requiring such assistance. On the question of parental leave, for example, the survey showed that 83 percent of those surveyed said their employers opposed any attempt by the government to mandate paid parental leave; 69 percent said their companies would oppose mandated unpaid leave.

The child-care survey comes at a time when Democrats and Republicans are competing for the family issue. Congressional Democrats have proposed legislation designed to provide lower-income workers with government-created or government-subsidized child-care centers. Republicans are looking at ways to provide tax incentives to employers to provide child-care facilities.

The Reagan administration has not taken a stand on the issue, although Labor Secretary Ann D. McLaughlin has been prodding a somewhat reluctant White House to consider some form of tax credit for employees as well as

other employer-targeted tax incentives. Neither George Bush nor Michael Dukakis has spelled out a child-care propo^l, bat Bush is known to lean toward employer tax incentives and Dukakis has been a supporter of the Democratic approach on Capitol Hill.

The ASPA survey, which is one of the first major gauges of employer interest to emerge during the current debate, shows that only 19 percent of the personnel administrators surveyed believed their company was doing an adequate job in meeting the child-care needs of their employees. A majority of those surveyed - 57 percent - said they thought their companies were doing a less than ad^uate job.

The biggest single obstacle to providing child-care help to workers, according to the survey, was the cost. Perhaps more surprising is that there is an almost equal cmicem with the problem of employer liability should any accident or abuse occur to children attending a company-<^rated or company-subsidized day-care program. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, Uk chief sp(HSor of the business-backed child-care legislation now before Cono^, has insisted he will oppose any child-care bill that does not deal with the liability issue.

But the biggest obstacle to employer-provided child care still appears to be the employer, according to the survey. ^

ASPA said 49 percent of the human-resources executives cited lack of commitment from top management, and 40 percent say there is a lack of evidence about the long-term company benefits that child-care services can provide.

ArtBucbwald-- i

Just A DC 10 & A Snow Blower

The story of how Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson made up last week has now leaked out. This is what happened according to sources who were close to the scene.

Members of the Dukakis staff sat down with Jackson at a round table not because Dukakis put any significance in this shape, but he found that one was cheaper.

The Dukakis man spoke first, Jesse, were ready to deal and to make up for any embarrassment we have caused you. What do you want?

Nothing. Im just happy to serve my party as a simple worker in the fields.

Youre a good man, Jesse Jackson.

On the other hand, Jesse said, if you expect me to campaign for you I would like a DC 10 for myself and my staff.

Jesse, no one deserves his own plane any more. If we give you a DC 10, will you bury the hatchet?

No, there is more, Jesse said. I want my own TV show on prime time, and if Dukakis is elected I get to give the State of the Union speech to Congress.

No problem with that.

I would also like to use the White House tennis court tomorrow.

Jesse, we cant ask President Reagan to let you use the White House courts.

Jesse said, I knew you people werent serious about wanting to make up with me. OK, I have another demana. When Dukakis meets with Gorbachev I get in the picture. Sure, Jesse. It will just be the three of you.

But I dont want Bentsen in the picture. He took my job. I could have

been a contender if it hadnt been for him.

Thats why were trying to make it up to you. But this pact not only requires you to be nice to Dukakis but also to Bentsen.

If thats the case. Im going to up my demands. Im not making an agreement unless I get a stretch limousine to take me to the Atlanta airport.

We cant agree to that. Mike Dukakis goes to and from the airport on a city bus, and he would have a fit if he knew he was paying for your limo.

You owe me a lot for not telling me when Dukakis chose his VP.

Jesse, we have a proposal to make it up to you. Suppose we offered you second spot on the ticket?

You just selected Bentsen. How are you going to put me on the ticket?

Were not talking about our ticket. Were talking about George : Bushs ticket. Hes still looking for a running mate, and you would make a fine candidate.

Why would George want me on! his ticket?

Because youve proven yourself a vote getter and an electrifying speaker. You could tear down the house in New Orleans if George announced you as his running mate. Dont forget - its either Dole or Jack Kemp or you. Youre by far the best man.

I d(Hit want to be Bushs running mate.

Then what do you want?

Jackson said, Ill shut up if you give me Dukakis snow blower.

<c) 1988, Lm Angeles Times Syndicate

William Raspberry Gifted Teachers & Restructuring: Education's Answers?

WASHINGTON - The president of the American Federation <rf Teachers, reacting to criticism that Americas public schools are turning out graduates who lack even the entry-level skills required by modem industry, has called for "a complete restructuringof the schools.

The problem with American schools, he told a government-sponsored conference on Building a Quality Workforce, is not that they are less competent than they used to be but that they are charged with educating children who at earlier times would have been expected to quit school and go to work.

If we are to equip virtually all our children with the skills business will increasingly re ouire, we need more than mere school reform, Shanker told a roundtable at Washingtons Hyatt-Regency hotel.

Does he have specifics in mind as to what a restructured school mi^tlook like?

^nker isn't committed to any particular model, he says, but a West German school recently

visited by a delegation of AFT vice presidents, illustrates one possibility.

The Koln-Holweide school in Cologne serves the sort of population so many American schools have found it difficult to educate. Its enrollment comprises children from a wide range of social classes and ability groups and

hi^-school exit exams to be admitted to a four-year college, compared to a national average of only 27 percent. Moreover, the sctuMl suffers practically no truancy, hardly any teacher absenteeism and only minor discipline problems.

The fount of this miracle: Restructuring.

'The Koln-Holweide school in Cologne seryes the sort of population so many American schools have found it difficult toeducate. Its enrollment comprises children from a wide range of social classes and ability groups '

also has'a sisnificant minority component (a third of its students are Turkish).

Yet, says a report in the spring issue of Amencan Educator, the journal of the AFT, only 1 percent of the schools students dn^ out, compared to a national West German average of 14 percent; and 60 percent of its students score sufficiently well on

Some aspects of the restructured school will be familiar to American educators; peer tutoring, small study groups, cooperative learning. But some or the changes are (Hxifound.

The single teacher of a self-contained classroom doesn't exist at Koln-Holweide. Instead, teachers work as six-member teams and jointly assume responsibility

for the education of a class of 27 to 30 students.

Our teachers are responsible not merelv for teaching their subjects but for the total education of their students, for making sure that their students succe^ personally and academically, the schools principal, Anne Ratzki, told Shanker and members of the AFT staff.

This requires us to cast our net broadly and involve ourselves in many things. We eat with the students,, counsel them on personal and academic issues, determine their class schedules, tailor their curricula, help to broaden their interests by offering special lunchtime activities, talk with their parents.

The team also makes all the instructional decisions, including curriculum and pedagogy, whether a particular class can be handled in a single period or requires a longer session, when to call in social workers everything.

And perhaps as important as anything, the team stays with a

single class for six years from the time the students enter Koln-Holweide in fifth grade until they graduate at the end of 10th grade.

New teachersnew to teaching or merely new to the special arrangements at Koln-Holweide get a one-day briefing on the schools structure and procedures and then the team takes over.

For the first two weeks, the new teachers simply observe their teammates and the working of the (small cooperative study) groups, Ratzki explained. When they begin teachmg, their education and trainii^ will continue as they interact with the six or eight perle of varied experience, with different certifications, and with very different ideas about teaching. Theyre regularly discussing their teaching, their students, their successes and failures...and here is this new teacher. Its a tremendous learning experience.

Koln-Holweide is one of a handful of special comprehensive schools that sprang up (sound familiar?) after the 1963 publicatiwi

of German Educational Disaster, a best-selling critique of a national education system that served the middle-class students reasiMiably well but left Uie rest unequipped for the modem German work force.

That is no longer the case at Koln-Holweide.

There are, of course, outstanding schools in America, many ol them succeeding in unlikely circumstances. But here, the success is usually attributable to a particularly gifted principal or teacher.

Koln-Holweide represents a system that can produce success with ordinary teachers.

As Shanker notes, it may not be the only possible restructuring. But it most assuredly is an experiment worth the serious attention of America's troubled educaUuo and a business community that complains d graihi* ates unflt for an increasingly complex work place.

CarlHaub

During a recent radio intemew, the host introduced the subject of world p(^Hilati(m by saying: Well, it locis like Uiat population thing is back with us again. Hey, tell me, Mr. Haub - what happened?

. Th answer, unfortunately, is: Nothi^ - excg^that the subject disappeared from public consciousness. Back in the 1^, the crisis of rapid world-population growth was a generaUy accepted fact. Mention it and listeners would gravely nod their heads and agree that we had a-problem. Today, any such affirmation will only draw quizzical looks. I thought that was under control is a typical response. I

Far from it:

Last year about 90 million people were added to the world population more than in any previous year.

The Third World is not experiencing the declines in fertility that demi^aphers had projected. In some major developing cmmtries birth rates f:i.. _i:---------^ momentum.

Babies Still Booming In Third World Nations

Analysis

As a rttult, most demographers now feel that future growth will be closer to the high path described in U.N. projections approximately 1 billion people every 10 years.

Moreover, the most rapid growth is taking place in areas ttiat can afford it least. Abwit half a billion people are seriously undernourished worldwide and two dozen countries actually saw their per-capita daily calorie supply decrease from 19f to 1985. While many countries of Asia and Latin American have been able to improve their food prospects although still meager by de-veloped-nation standardsAfricas has fallen behind its population growth.

The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) has projected that be

tween 36 and 64 countries will experience critical food problems by the year 2000. Even India, whose efforts to increase production nave been justifiably hailed as heroic, has a lower food-grain output per capita now than it did in 1900.

A landmark FAO study in 1981 estimated that Third World countries have the potential to feed medium-scenario projections, but the ifs are daunting. Virtually all potentially usable land would have to come under the plow a process that would take 800 years at the present rate and require an agricultural revolution entailing massive and expensive inputs of equipment, fertilizers and water.

Some local problems are especially grave. Haiti must cope with virtually complete deforestation; Egypt with encroaching desert, burgeoning cities and sporadic bread riots; Bangladesh with the need for additional land for its swelling rural populationwithout any more land available.

Thanks to growing global interdependence, even the richest nations are not immune. Air pollution, for example, is now much worse in Third World countries than in the industrialized nations. The addition of another billion people can only aggravate that problem - which ignores national boundaries.

Richard Ben-Veniste

What Is Meese's Problem?

WASHINGTON - Having once again dodged the bullet of criminal prosecution. Attorney General Ed-^ win Meese gives new breadth to the term chutzpah with his indignant cries of foul over the conclusion of the McKay report. Not content that his protective amulet - the lack of significant personal profit from the S(Mmes of his longtime cronies (most notably E. Bob Wallach) -has worked again, or with the deft spin control of his well-timed and long-overdue resignation, Meese now rails at the fact that independent counsel James McKay exercised his

Srosecutorial discretion, giving [eese the benefit of the doubt on four technical violations of law. In short, Meese complains that McKay was out of bouiHS for having the temerity to explain why he opted not to prosecute.

The exercise of appropriate discretion in determining whether to file criminal charges is an essential aspect of prosecutorial craft. Every day, for a host of practical and humane reasons, competent prosecutors exercise their discretion against prosecuting individuals caught up in the criminal law process. Clearly, not everyone who runs afoul of a federal statute should be prosecuted. Had Meese spent more time acquainting himself with the workings of the Justice Department, he woiud know this.ju The only difference in Meeses case isju that the reasons for the exercise ofju prosecutorial discretion are made public.

McKays decision to explain the reasons for his exercise of ^retion against prosecuting Meese on four largely tkhnical potential violations

^ involving income tax and conflict of interest is justified by the statute that created the office of independent coumel, and it was sanctioned by the three-judge panel that reviewed the report. Moreover, it provides an appropriate measure of accountability for the office of independent counsel. The public deserves a formal statement explaining why prosecution was not initiated even though federal laws may have been violated. Public corJidence in the workings of a special prosecutors office and clarity of the historical record require no less.

This is not to say that McKay has earned immunity from criticism of the workings of his office. In the view of many, he took too long carrying out his tasks, spent too much and relied too little on the advice of lawyers with more extensive criminal-

Charles P. Wallace A Sigh Of Relief

BAGHDAD, Irao After Iran announced last week that it had accepted a cease-fire in its nearly ei^t-year-old war with Iraq, an official in Kuwait said that the news had been received there with an immense collective sigh of relief.

The officials remark 'reflected (pinion not only in that tiny sheikdom but throughout the Arab states, militarily weak but wealthy in oil, that line the western shore of the Persian Gulf.

Western analysts are expecting the incipient truce to have repercussions far beyond the two warring nations -if the overtures lead to real and lasting peace. One of the most impor

to kill the ruler. Sheik Jabbar al Ahmed al Sabah.

Kuwait, unlike Saudi Arabia, exports all its oil through the Persian Gulf, and for this reason the government asked the United States last year to provide a naval escort for its tankers. An end to the war will make safe transit possible for Kuwaiti tankers for the first time in years.

Because of internal terrorism, Kuwait has cracked down on internal dissent, expelled a large number of non-Kuwaiti Arabs and placed curbs on Kuwaiti followers of the Shia Moslem sect - the dominant sect in Iran among other things preven-

Vn of th most important dovolopments many look for it a doeline in tho spread of militant Islamic fundamentalism from Iran, which in recent years has threatened to destabilize much of the region.'

tant developments many look for is a decline in the spread of militant Islamic fundamentalism from Iran, which in recent years has threatened to destabilize much of the region.

There is a perception that Iran is so weakened tnat it will have to turn inward, to mend its domestic fences, one diplomat said. The export of the Islamic revolution will take second place to the perpetuation of the revolution at home.

For Arab governments from Lebanon to Kuwait, any decline in fundamentalist stirrings will be welcome. Even for Western countries such as the United States, a decline in the activities of Moslem fundamentalists offers the prospect of less terrorism and a possible opening for the release of hostages held by Iranian-fmanced groups.

In Lebanon, the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, the so-called Party of God, has recently become the most important example of the success of Irans efforts to export its revolution. Hezbollah, with the support of Iranian oil money and a detachment of Iranian paramilitary Revolutionary Guards, nas become the most important force in Moslem politics in Lebanon.

Since Irans acceptance of the U.N. cease-fire proposal, Hezbollahs spiritual leader. Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, has started talking about a quick resolution of the hostage problem.

We call for the solution of this issue in a practical and just way to achieve happy results, Fadlallah said Sunday.

The gulf state that has suffered the most from fundamentalism is Kuwait. Iranian-backed group have attacked embassies there, bombed oU and industrial centers, even tried

^ them from obtaining high-level jobs.

Diplomats in Kuwait said that the end of the war may increase pressure on the ruling Sabah family to revive the defunct national legislature, which was closed in July 1986. The decision to shut it down was based largely on the argument that the Iran-Iraq War had made the region too unstable for parliamentary politics.

Saudi Arabia has a similar problem, friction between its Sunni and Shia Moslem sects, particularly in .

tlw oU-rich eastern province where

Shias predominate. The contrast in the international

many

Saudi Arabia manifested itself a year apo when Iranians making the holy pilgrimaee to Mecca were involved m a clash that left 400 people dead. This year, after Irans virtual capitulation, there were throats but no violence.

If the war does end, it will leave Iraq the undisputed No. 1 military power in the region, with a batUe-tested army of 800,000 men armed with sophisticated warplanes, missiles and chemical weapons.

*1he threat of an unrestrained Iraq will cause concern from Israel, a long-time adversai7 of Irao, to Kuwait, where officials still brime at memories of Iraai territorial claims to the northern islands off Kuwait. At the time of Kuwaiti indepndence, in 1961, the Iraqi army mobilized alo Kuwaits northern border and

liXpor-

According to diplomats here, much depends on Iraqs domestic developments as it comes out of the war. In the late 1970s Iraq was classified as one of the most radical states in the Middle East, offering sanctuary to the terrorist Abu Nicml and sup^ porting radical Palestinian factions.

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law experience. A case in point is the fiasco when McKay went to the White House claiming the sky was about to fall over the Iraqi pipeline matter -and his subsequent failure to obtain the testimony of Bruce Rappaport, a key player in the pipeline episode.

In the end, a just decision not to prosecute an unpopular target in a notorious case required courage and self-confidence. The distinction between criminal conduct deserving of prosecution, on the one hand, and inept, unethical and insensitive behavior, on the other, is well demonstrated here. One cannot find fault with McKays decision based on the facts he was able to develop. Meese has no valid complaint.

Richard Ben-Vemste, a former Watergate prosecutor, is a Washington trial lawyer.

Despite all this, most Americans seem unaware of the demo^aphic situation. Each year, my colleague Mary Kent and I gather statistics for our organizations annual World Populatiim Data Sl^t. We are often not prepared for the reaction the numbers receive. Almost wittuHit exception, reporters and talk-show hosts express surprise, even suspicious incredulity, that world population is still growing rapidly, that the population bomb has not been defused.

Human numbers first reached the 1-billion mark around 1800, after a journey of hundreds of thousands of years that was often, quite literally, a struggle for the survival of the species. Even then, mortality was very By 1900, gains in life expectancy helped fuel faster growth; the second billion was reached by 1930.

Following World War II, improved health measures spread rapidly to Third Worldcountries. Their death rates began to decline with little or no accompanying decline in the birth rate, and populatimi growth really took off. The 3-billion popularon of 1960 became 5 billion in 1987 and may be 6 billion by 1997. Hence the term explosion.

That is not, however, a fit metaphor for reality. A bomb image suggests that on one day the world is not overpopulated and on the next it is. PojHilation growth, however, moves more in the fashion of a glacier, with a ponderous momentum of its own. Every now and then an iceberg breaks off witti a splash loud enough to make l^dlines.

The warnings sounded by such books as Paul Ehrlichs Population Bomb in 1968 were coincidental with the peak rate of world-population growth, about 2 percent annually. That rate may seem paltry ; but it continued, it will double a population every 35 years. Prospects seemed sufficiently grim to Ehrlich that he introduced his book with me sentence, The battle to fred all of humanity is over. Was this a premature pronouncement? Today, most observers would think so.

Still the prospects are unsettling. With its 1978 assessment of world-] tion trends, the United Nations published an illustrative projectic that, if birth rates at that time remained constant, world population wouli reach 80 billion by 2100 and 150 billion by 2125 and still be growing rapidly. Clearly, such a huge expansion of human numbers would greatly overburden the worlds capacities even in the eyes of the most ardent optimist. Moreover and this is the key point huge additions to the worlds population are still possible even when birth rates subside somewhat.

Today, 1.2 billion people live in the industrialized countries where birth rates are quite low. Population growth is virtually over in Europe and will likely slow to a halt in the other countries, although immigration wiU continue to play a role in a few. A possible exceptiim is the Soviet Union, which has been encouraging births, apparently with some success.

For the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America, however, the picture is very mfferent. These countries now contain 3.9 billion peale, and fertility levels of five, six, seven or more children per woman are common. When will their population-growth rates approach the low rates of their wealthier neighbors?

So world population continues to grow as expected, or a little faster, whether it is acceptable as a topic of conversation or not. One thing is certain: The next one or two decades will tell the tale. Meanwhile, those of us in the wealthy minority of world society can afford to debate whether the situation is or is not of crisis proportions and ien go home to a nice dinner. The less fortunate cannot.

Carl Haub is director of demographic analysis and public information for the Population Reference Bureau Inc.

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back only after Britain intervened on Kuwaits behalf.

Iraqs triumph will also have an impact on Syria, Iraqs long-time rival for leadership of the Arab world, which for the last eight years has sought to exploit its close ties with non-Arab Iran. The defeat of Iran is a tremendous blow to the prestige of Syrian President Hafez Assad.

Assad and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein were at odds even before the war, but their hostility has been intensified since Syria came openly to Irans support as with its closing of Iraqs pipeline to the Mediterranean in 1982. Iran may also feel that it no longer needs to provide aid to Syria to assure it of Assads continued support.

By the same token, Hussein is ex-trernely close to Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, who is an enemy of As^d. ^ttiough overt support has been limited to lip service in recent years, an Iraq freed of the burdens of war may feel obliged to provide more concrete support for the Palestinian uprising in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

After the war, the first concern of both Iran and Iraq will be reconstruction, and this could have a salutary effect on the depressed economies of the gulf states and the entire Middle East.

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According to oil experts, any attempt by Iran and Iraq to increase their output will be strongly opposed by Saudi Arabia, for a flo^ng of the market would tend to drive prices lower. The result could be an oil price war, possibly even the breakup of the Organization of Petroleum Ex tingCtatries.

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Tuesday, July 26.1988Dukakis Hears Veto Critics; Bush Talks Ethics

By ROBERT GREENE Associated Press Writer

Michael Dukakis was taking some heat at home over veto decisions as running mate Lloyd Bentsen tended to tax-writing chores and Vice President George Bush tried to distance himself from the ethics problems of the Reagan administration.

Key political deliberations were also going on at the White House as President Reagan consults with Republican congressional leaders on his threat to veto legislation requiring companies to give workers 60 days notice of plant closings and layoffs. The Democrats have made the plant-closing measure a campaign issue.

Dukakis, carrying out his duties as Massachusetts governor while campaigning as the Democratic nominee for president, was spending most of today at his Statehouse office.

He faces legislative unrest over some of the $138 million in spending he vetoed from the states fiscal 1989 bu(|^t. But he was upbeat Monday afternoon after a meeting between the administrations top budget officer and House Speaker George Keverian, declaring all is well.

Dukakis planned to break for a law-and-order appearance in Boston,

visiting a new police post at a downtown subway stop to swear in six new members of the state transit police.

He met for an hour Monday with Hungarian Prime Minister Karoly Grosz before the communist leader headed to Washington to meet President Reagan.

Bentsen returns to his duties as chairman of the Finance Committee today when the panel begins writing a bill to correct errors and make changes in the 1986 tax overhaul.

Bush said in advance of a speech today to congressional interns that he would propose a new ethics code containing high standards to prevent conflicts of interest for all federal officials, including members of Congress.

He said he also would strengthen the Office of Government Ethics by putting it in the White House.

The speech comes less than a week after Democrats used their convention to bash the Reagan administration on the ethics issue. More than 100 administration officials have faced allegations of impropriety since Reagan and Bush took office in 1981.

Sheila Tate, Bushs press secretary, said he was proposing stronger ethics rules because hes concerned that young people not be turned ff by the idea of government service

Discussing todays White House meeting on plant closings, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan probably would veto the bill but no final decision had been made.'

The administrations stand on the issue has been repeatedly assailed by Democrats, who say employers owe it to workers to tell them when they are about to lose their jobs. Reagan says business should have the flexibility to close plants and lay off workers without the 60 days notice.

Bush, certain to win his partys nomination at the Republican Convention next month, has stated sentiments similar to Reagans on the issue. There have been reports, however, that the Bush campaign would prefer to see the president let the bill become law to ease the political heat on Bush.

Bentsens dual campaigns for vice president and the Senate have caused a temporary setback for the Dukakis campaign. Some $46 million in public money for the campaign is being held up because of a complaint from the National Republican Senatorial Committee. The Federal Election Commission planned to begin reviewing the issue today.

The Republican complaint says any money Bentsen spends on his Senate re-election bid in Texas will directly benefit the Democrats presidential ticket and give it an unfair advantage. An unusual Texas law permits Bentsen to seek both offices simultaneously.

Bentsen's Double Campaigns Snag Dukakis Financing

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some $46 million in public money to finance Michael Dukakis Democratic presidential campaign is being held up temporarily by a tangle over run-mng mate Lloyd Bentsens dual campaigns for vice president and the Senate.

The National Republican Senatorial Committee filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission alleging that any money Bentsen spends on his Senate re-election bid in Texas will directly benefit the partys presidential ticket and give it an unfair advantage over the Republicans.

The FEC was considering the matter today. Commission spokeswoman Sharon Snyder said the commissimi has 10 days to decide how to handle the unprecedented issue.

The Dukakis campaign filed its request for the money late Friday, and the existence of the GOP complaint will add to the time it takes to release the federal campaign funds, she said.

Jann Olsten, executive director of the GOP Senate committee, said at a news conference Monday that Bentsen is poised to spend more than $4 million on his ^nate re-election campaign at the same time he is running for vice president. An unusual Texas law permits Bentsen to seek both offices simultaneously.

There is no denying that one (race) is going to impact the other, Olsten said. A dollar spent by Senator Bentsen in Texas, whether for the Senate or the vice presidential campaign, is going to curectly and immediately benefit both... It just isnt fair.

The 1976 law that created public financing for presidential campaigns stipulates that candidates who receive the federal money cannot accept private funds for their campaigns. The $46 million each for the Democratic and Republican tickets comes from a $1 check-off on individual income tax returns.

The NRSC, in a complaint filed Friday with the FEC, asked that the government withhold the federal campaign funds until it either bars the spending of Bentsens Senate campaign chest or determines to count any Senate campaign spending against the $46 million limit.

Bentsens Senate opponent. Rep. Beau Boulter, R-Texas, said at a Houston news conference that Bentsen intends to circumvent the law and should either bow out of the Senate race or not spend money raised for the Senate race.

Nobody expects him to do either, Boulter said. He wants it both ways.

MIA GOING HOME A casket earring the remains of USAF Chief Master Sgt. Herbert E. Smith is carried past the tail section of an Air Force C141 Starlifter that brought him and the remains of two others home from Vietnam Monday. The Appaiachicola, Fla., airman was reported missing in action July 29,1966. The Vietnamese turned his remains over to American officials March 2. (AP Laserphoto)

Drought Helps Swamp Survive

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer FOLKSTON, Ga. (AP) - The drought that has forced OkefentAee Swamps wildlife to gather near deeper pools and its alligators to engage in cannibalism, is necessary for me survival of the swamp, a parks official says.

The swamp has tolerated drought for thousands of years. Drought is a part of the biological process that creates open water areas and marsh areas, said John Schroer, manager of the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge.

Swamp vegetation dries out during a drought, increasing the chance of

wildfire ignited by lightning. But, Schroer said, wildfires are necessary because they burn off floating islands of peat, which eventually can turn into dry land. Indians dubbed the swamp the land of the trembling earth because of the undulating peat.

In 1954 and 1955, fires raged for 12

Drug Ring Leader Arrested

MIAMI (AP) - A Briton dubbed the Marco Polo of drug trafficking was arrested on a federal indictment charging 22 people with running a worldwide hashish and marijuana smuggling ring based in Asia, authorities said.

The indictment accuses all 22 defendants of racketeering, including ringleader Dennis Howard Marfe, interim U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtinen told a news conference Monday.

Marks, 42, was arrested Monday in Madrid, Spain, with his wife, Judith, and fellow Briton Geoffrey Kenion.

Marks was previously acquitted of drug charges in England after falsely claiming he worked for MI5, the Brit

ish counterintelligence agency, Lehtinen said.

Marks, an Oxford University graduate and a London resident, operated all over the world, authorities said.

He was the Marco Polo of drug trafficking, said Thomas Cash, head of the U.S. Drug Erdorcement Administrations Miami office.

The ring led by Marks for 17 years shipped marijuana from Thailand and hashish from Pakistan, authorities said. It operated in England, West Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, the United States and other countries.

They shipped in ton quantities, thousands of tons, said Lehtinen.

The ring had its own ship and

amassed $30 million in property that the U.S. government now wants confiscated, he said.

The traffickers laundered money through banks and corporations around the world, officials said.

Lehtinen said he expected Spain to quickly extradite the Markses, Kenion and William Roger Reaves, jyho was arrested several weeks ago in that country.

More arrests were expected, including some in the United States, Lehtinen said.

Several of the people indicted were Marks relatives.

months, burning 80 percent of the swamp, and fires in the 1840s created some of the Okefenokees lakes by burning large holes in the peat.

If it werent for the natural wildfires that have occurred throughout history, the swamp would not be a swamp, said Schroer. It would be a forest.

The peat floats to the surface of the swamps reflective tea-colored water, forming islands that support vegetotion. Eventually trees begin growing in the peat, sinking their roots into the swamps sandy bottom. The islands get larger and larger, and without fires, they could transformed into forests.

The 700-square-mile swamp southeastern Georgia and northeastern Florida is home to many types of animals, including rare birds, fish, poisonous snakes and alligators. Many exotic plants also thrive, including orchids, lilies, cypress trees and carnivorous pitcher plants. President Franklin D. Roosevelt designated most of the swamp a national wildlife refuge in 1937.

The drought has caused wildlife to congregate near water holes, Schroer said.

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Former Officials To Discuss Role In Meese Probe

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two former Justice Department officials whose resignations began an exodus from the agency say they look forward to telling Congress their role in triggering a 14-month criminal investigation of Attorney General Edwin Meese III.

During their appearance today before the Senate Judiciary Committee, former Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns and ex-criminal division chief William Weld also planned to discuss the reasons for their abrupt resignations on March 29.

Meese on Monday attacked Burns and Weld, saying they failed to conduct a competent and thorough dep^artmental inquiry of Meese in the spring of 1987, resulting in the criminal probe by independent counsel James McKay.

Burns and Weld refused to comment, saying they looked forward to laying out the circumstances of the reviews which led to McKays probe.

McKay recently concluded that Meese probably broke criminal laws on four occasions, but the independent counsel did not seek an indictment.

Meese has announced he will resign, probably by mid-August, claiming he is completely vindicated.

Burns and Weld have declined to say why they resigned, but department sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, have said they felt Meeses continuing tenure in the face of McKays investigation was hurting Justice Department operations and morale. Burns told President Reagan in a meeting after he resigned that a malaise had set in at the Justice Department, according to the sources.

In addition. Weld reportedly told Meese that if the decision were up to him, he would have sought an indictment of the attorney general. A wave of departures followed the Burns and Weld resignations, virtually emptying the offices of deputy attorney general and criminal division chief.

In a speech at the National Press Club, Meese declared that the evidence now shows that if a competent and thorough preliminary investigation had bwn directed by the then-deputy attorney general and the former head of the criminal division, there would likely have been no cause for referral to an independent counsel. The attorney general did not refer to Burns and Weld by name.

Meese said the decision to launch a criminal investigation of him was based on hearsay from executives of the scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp. who had pleaded guilty to felony charges.

He said that neither he nor his longtime friend, E. Robert Wallach, who is under indictment for alleged racketeering in the Wedtech scandal, was interviewed during the inquiries overseen by Burns and Weld. However, both Meese and Wallach had been questioned earlier as part of U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giulianis probe of Wedtech.

In the spring of 1987, Burns and Weld oversaw initial inquiries by the Justice Departments public integrity section into Meeses involvement with Wedtech.

Federal law enforcement sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, say the integrity section found sufficient evidence to warrant further investigation of Meese for possible violations of a law barring acceptance of gratuities.

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MISS TEEN USA CROWNED Mindy Duncan, 16, Miss Duncan, a 5-foot, 3-inch enthusiast of dancing, run-

from Hillsboro, Ore., waves as she is crowned the 1988 ning and water skiing, said it is her ambition to work with

Miss Teen USA by the 1987 queen, Kristi Addis, during children who suffer drug and alcohol problems. (AP

competition held Monday night in San Bernadino, Calif. Laserphoto)

Mindy Duncan New Miss Teen USA; Calif. Entry Disqualified

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) The Miss Teen USA pageant crowned a [tite redhead who wants ,to help child victims of drug or alcohol abuse, but disqualified a con- testant and declined to say why.

The winner of Monday nights nationally televised pageant was 16-

Mayor Impeachment

ANDALUSIA, Ala. (AP) - A judge has scheduled an impeachment trial for an 85-year-old mayor who last week donned a turban and rubber snakes while declaring National Voodoo Week.

But an attorney for Florala Mayor H.T. Mathis said the trial is moot ^ because the mayors four-year term "ends Oct. 3.

: Covington County Circuit Judge William Baldwin on Monday refused ^ to dismiss charges of neglect of duty, ' corruption and incompetency, and , set an Aug. 29 trial date.

year-old Mindy Duncan of Hillsboro, Ore.

Its wonderful, said the Newberg High School student. Its a feeling you cant explain.

Miss Duncan, a 5-foot, 3-inch enthusiast of dancing, rmining and water skiing, said it is her ambition to work with children who suffer drug or alcohol problems. She has done some of this work as a volunteer.

Midway through Monday nights proceedings, officials began referring to 50 contestants instead of the 51 initially entered.

No formal announcement of the disqualification of Miss Teen California, 16-year-old Alison Moreno of El Toro, was made until reporters questioned the change in the number of contestants.

Roger Neal, a pageant spokesman, said in a brief statement that Miss Moreno broke a pageant rule. She was allowed to participate in the CBS-TV broadcast but was dropped from eligibility.

Later, a newspaper reporter who persisteid in attempting to determine why Miss Moreno was declared ineligible was escorted from the pageant site by security guards and told not to return.

Pageant officials said the matter of eligibility rested between the pageant and Miss Moreno, and declined to elaborate, citing her age.

TV personality Dick Clark and actress Tracy Scoggins were hosts of the pageant, whose contestants ranged from agt 15-18.

Miss Duncan succeeds Kristi Addis of Holcolm, Miss., and wins $150,000 in cash and prizes, including a Jeep, jewelry, a mink coat and mink jacket, exercise equipment and an electronic keyboard.

This years four runners-up were: Jessica Collins of Amsterdam, N.Y.; Amy Pietsch of Ringgold, La.;* Kathleen McClellan of Bloomington, 111.; and Anna Mingus of Enterprise, Ala.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 26,1988

CHOLERA OUTBREAK - A child stricken with cholera rests at the Teg Bahadur Hospital in the eastern district of New Delhi, India. At least 140 people have died of the

Many Children Among India Cholera Victims

By DILIP GANGULY Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The children lay in the makeshift hospital ward with bloodstains on their little hands caused by needles from intravenous injections.

Some were moaning. Others just watched fearfully as nurses adjusted hand straps, checked sodium chloride drips, consoled anxious mothers.

The 23 children at Teg Bahadur Hospital are the latest stricken by an epidemic of gastro-enteritis and cholera that officials say is spreading to new areas of the Indian capital.

The city adminstration reported 13 more deaths from the diseases Monday, bringing the death toll to 143 since the epidemic broke out in early July, At least 78 others have died in nearby Punjab and Uttar Pradesh states.

The Delhi administration ordered an emergency inoculation program to halt the diseases, which spread as contaminated floodwater from monsoon rains seeps into pipes and wells.

A total of 1,211 new cases were reported from nine areas in New Delhi on Monday. Most of the cases earlier were reported from only two neighborhoods. Half a million people live in the nine affected areas.

More than 3,200 people, mostly children, already are hospitalized with gastro-enteritis and cholera in New Delhi, city health figures show.

Dr. T.S. Rana, a private physician with a clinic in the impoverished Nana Nagri section, said the number of cases may be greater than reported.

At least four to five people are dying of cholera from this area daily who are not reported, he said.

People here do not have money to take patients to hospita s, He said. They try the local doctors and then just pray, and cholera is a disease which does not respond to prayer.

Nand Nagri, east of the Yamuna River, was the first area hit by the epidemic ar^ is worst-affected. It has 50,000 residents.

Pyare Lai, whose two-room house in Nand Nagri is serving as a make-do inoculation center, blamed the crisis on fate and on uncaring officials.

It may be a curse for our sins and apathy on the part

of municipal staff that we have this disease, he said.

Lai said garbage was not collected for the past four or five months after a dispute between the Delhi Development Authority and the Municipal Corp. over which agency was responsible for the slum areas.

The two government bodies blamed each other for the epidemic. Health officials say rain water flowing through garbage and sewage into shallow wells is spreading the diseases in the congested slums.

Health officials ordered city wells shut off and water tanked in. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi toured the area last week and ordered emergency garbage-clearance efforts.

Still, on Monday heaps of garbage stood in front of the Nand Nagri inoculation camp as women drew water from a well 30 feet away.

Frankly speaking, the situation is out of our hands. The damage has been done, we are just trying to check it, said Dr. Raj Saxena, a physician at the adjoining Sunder Na^ inoculation camp.

We are inoculating 30 people an hour.... But it seems its not working, he said.

Health officials say more than 200,000 people have been inoculated in the city. *

The areas hit by tiie epidemic are all slums built after 1975, when Gandhis late brother Saniay ordered demolition of slums within the city and offered residents 25-square-yard plots in outlying areas to the east.

Of New Delhis 8 million people, 2.4 million people live in slums. A recent report said 25 percent of the destitute areas have no power supply, 49 percent no tap water, 32 percent no toilet facilities.

In Teg Bahadur Hospital, Dr. Sanjeev Singhal said in the special diarrhea ward Monday: We are getting more and more cases, we are all working extra time.

In the temporary ward in the hospital canteen, mothers tried to brush flies from their childrens faces. R(^tash Kumar, 18 months old, moaned in pain as nurses worked over him.

He is so thin we could not find veins in his hands so we are trj^ng his leg, said a nurse.

After several attempts, blood oozed out as the needle found a vein.

Paper Says Marcos Working On A Pay-To-Return Package

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ferdinand Marcos offered to give $5 billion to the Philippines and back President Corazon Aquino if he is allowed to return without being prosecuted, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

A Marcos spokesman in Hawaii called the $5 billion offer absurd.

The newspaper reported that the offer is part of a negotiations package being pursued by Marcos aides that includes an offer to U.S. officials that he will promote national

Base Talks Hit Snag

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Philippines broke off talks today with the United States on U.S. military bases and Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus said differences over compensation were so wide he doubted the talks could be revived.

Manglapus made the remark to reporters after a meeting with President Corazon Aquino during which he informed her the nearly 4-month-old talks were suspended indefinitely.

1 dont know whether the talks can resume ... but right now, our positions are so far apart that I dont think we can resume, he said.

Manglapus, head of the Philippine panel in the negotiations, said Mrs. Aquino realizes that our position is a reasonable one and that we should stick to it. He declined to elaborate, saying revealing more details could create more difficulties.

reconciliation in the Philippines if he isnt charged with wrongdoing in the United States.

If there is no indictment, he will support the government of the Philippines, said Col. Arturo Aruiza at Marcos Honolulu home in exile. There will be a national reconciliation.

Representatives of Marcos are talking with Philippine officials, including Mrs. Aquinos brother Jose Cojuangco and Philippine Ambassador to the United States Emmanuel Peleaz, trying to work out the $5 billion deal, according to A. James Gregor, a University of California, Berkeley, political science professor.

Gregor, who has been in direct contact with the Marcos camp in Hawaii, and with U.S. officials in Washington, D C., said Marcos has agreed to stay out of Filipino politics, stay out of the capital Manila and support Mrs. Aquino if he is allowed to return.

But the ousted ruler, accused of syphoning billions of dollars from the national treasury during his tenure as president, has asked that his son Ferdinand Marcos Jr. be allowed to run for political office, perhaps for governor of the familys home province of llocos Norte, Gregor said.

Asked about the $5 bUlion offer.

Pelaez said, You have long ears.... Im not sure whether I can talk about it or not. Id rather you didnt ask me.

Marcos spokesman in Honolulu, Gemmo Trinidad, however, quoted Marcos as saying the report about a $5 billion offer is totally ateurd.

The president (Marcos) told me negotiations are going on, but they do not involve any money, Trinidad told The Associated Press. He said he was not privy to information on who was particating in the negotiations.

Estimates of the amount of money allegedly diverted from the Philippine treasury by Marcos and his associates range from $1 billion to $10 billion.

The $5 billion offer was so high it reportedly caught Philippine officials by surprise and raised suspicions as to how much money he may have put away.

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Troop Moves Debated As Truce Team Arrives

disease since it broke out in early July. Doctors said Monday that the disease is spreading to new areas. (AP Laserphoto)

JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Iran claimed Iraqi troops pushed further into Iranian territory today as a United Nations team arrived in Tehran to discuss a truce between the Persian Gulf enemies.

Iraq, after a series of sweeping attacks during the weekend, denied the claim and said it was moving its forces out of Iran and would take its dispute to the bargaining table.

Meanwhile, the National Liberation Army of Iran, an Iraqi-backed forced opposed to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, claimed its forces had taken two Iranian towns and had marched 95 miles into Iran.

In New York, diplomats for both countries were preparing to meet Wednesday with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to discuss an end to the 8-year-old gulf war.

A separate team of U.N. advisers arrived in Tehran today to begin working on the technical aspects of a truce. Lt. Gen. Martin Vadset, the

team leader, said he will explore ways to implement and maintain a cease-fire, Irans Islamic Republic News Agency said.

The agency, monitored in Cyprus, said the seven officials would remain in Tehran for three days, then fly to Baghdad.

Another team of U.N. experts is already in Tehran to determine the status of prisoners of war.

The pieace moves were made possible after Iran announced July 18 that it accepted a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire. Iraq accepted the resolution shortly after it was adopted in July 1987.

But since then, Iraq has sought to take as many Iranian prisoners as possible, saying it captured more than 8,000 in three days in attacks that began Friday, apparently as a bargaining chip during peace talks.

A communique carried by the official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi troops would be withdrawn in line with our declared policy that we have no territorial ambitions in Iran.

Announcers on state-run Iraqi

television said troops would pull back todfey from Qasr-e Shirin, Sumar and Sar-e Pol-e Zahab, all on the central war front.

A military spokesman said on Baghdad rdio today that Iraqi forces had pulled out of Gilan-e Gharb in the morning and would soon withdraw from the oSier towns.

But the Iranian news agency said Iraqi troops thrust further into Iran early today and tried to take the town of Karand, 35 miles from the border, and the nearby town of Eslamabad.

It said Iranian fighters launched a counter-offensive and pushed the Iraqis out of Karand, killing or wounding hundreds, with the help of residents.

It said the Iraqis still held Eslamabad but Iranian forces were battling to free the town in heavy fighting.

The deputy speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Mehdi Kairubi, announced the legislature was to be temporarily closed so that the deputies may go to the war fronts, the Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

CALL OUR OFFICE AT 758-7300 FOR FURTHER INFORAAATION

Lifestyle

Race Still A Problem For Two People In Love

ASHEVILLE (AP) John and Jane share a love story with a difference.

Because of their love, one or both of them have been shot at, beaten up, run off the road, fired from jobs, denied housing and persecuted by parents.

The reason? John is black. Jane is white.

John and Jane, who live in western North Carolina, asked that their real riames not be used because of the

harassment they have faced during their seven years of mairiage and prior years of courtship.

As high school sweethearts, they knew they M^d face prejudice. But they didnt expect the reaction to be so extreme.

Its been a long and bumpy road, I tell you,John said.

J(^ and Jane said love, not race, inspired their relationship. Race almost killed it, though, because of the difficulties they faced. Early in

their relationship, John and Jane talked about breaking up in the face of hostility.

But the problems have brought them closer together.

Our love then is not as strong as our love now, John said.

The problems began in high school. Jane said she was beaten up by students who resented her oating a black.

John said he was driving near school when another driver forced him off the road. Once someone took a shot at him, he said. The principal of their high school, Jane said, told John to stay off campus if he valued his life.

After high school, John had problems landing and holding jobs because of the relationship. In one case, he said, a former boss told him that if he came back to work, hed sic the KKK on me.

Even finding a place to live was tough several times they were

Please Let Phone Ring

DEAR ABBY: WeU, it happened again, Somebody dialed my number, let thephone ring three times, and just when I picked it up, hung up! Abby, you will be performing a public service to print this open letter to whom it may concern:

Hello. If you really want to talk to me, wont you please let the telephone ring four or five times, and tve me a chance to dry my hands if Im washing dishes? Or turn off my stove if Im cooking something? Or run in from the yard if Im down on my hands and knees weeding? Or rinse out my mouth if Im brushing my teeth, etc?

The point I want to make is this: If you havent the time to let me get to my phone, please dont call me! -BETTY T. SMITH, SEATTLE DEAR BETTY: Thanks for a great letter that will apply (and appeal) to many. May I ring in another bit of helpful telephone etiquette? If you know youve reached a wrong number, dont hang up before you say, Excuse me, I think Ive dialed the wrong number.

And when you have reached the correct number, for openers ask, Did I get you at a bad time?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; What a way to go! Thats my response to the lady who was afraid that her husband, after triple bypass heart surgery.

might die in her arms during sex. .

Lady, sex is a form of exercise, and the body needs exercise after surgery. I, too, had a triple bypass at age 62.1 was in and out of the hospital in four days, back to work the following week. I am now 74 and my wife is 72. We both swim 50 lengths of an Olympic-size pool twice a week when high school is in session, and walk two miles every day. Weve been married for 50 years, hug each other many times a day, and two or three times a week enjoy a roll in bed with Honey!

My goal in life is to live to be 90 and shot by a jealous husband. (Just kidding.) - SEXY SWEDE IN THE PACIFIC N.W.

P.S. Please dont use my name. I already have more volunteers for my 90-year project than I can handle.

DEAR ABBY: Let me add one more tip to help people use prescription drugs safely: Carry a list in your wallet of the exact name, dosage and schedule of each medication you take. When your doctor alters your medication or instructions, change your list. Date your entries. Many people I have cared for in the

Spice Cabinet Has That Look

Doris from Rochester, N.Y., wrote: Ive got my 30th wedding anniversary coming up in September and I just used up my first box of bay leaves. The box has a price tag on it that says 15 cents. Am I alone?

Pull up a couch, Doris. Of course you are not alone. You are a member of the largest cult of homemakers in the world who hang onto eve^thing in their kitchens... except their sanity-

If spices qualified as antiques. Id have Sothebys camping at my kitchen door. I have a spice from Ceylon to sprinkle over my chilled melon, one from Jamaica for pickling, one from

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Sierra Leone for rhubarb, one from Spain for sweetbreads, and one from Madagascar for winter squash. 1 have no idea what Im doing with these spices because I dont like any of the things you use them for.

But I know this is true; Once you get a spice in your home, you have it forever. Women never throw out spices. There are several reasons for this. First, they smell so rotten to begin with that most of us have no

Area Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of PocaMntas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-fat Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior ^nter.

4 p.m. - We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Inu

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenviile-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane

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

7:30 p.m. Family Violence Centers Women s Support Group meets. Call 752-3811 for more information

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at JayceeHut.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Ano^mous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

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Couple Marries In Farmville

denied a chance to look at housing when a prospective landlord was told of their skin colors.

Family also posed hazards, at least from one side of the ledger. While Johns parents have been supportive, the couple said, Janes mother and father waged an extended campaign to separate them.

John still is not allowed in his inlaws home. In fact, Jane said, she has been told not to mention his name in their presence.

One reason people come out of the woods about interracial couples is that it hits so close to home, said Robert G. Smith, executive director of the Asheville-Buncombe Community Relations Council. The idea of a black and a white having intimate relations makes people uncomfortable and makes them confront their prejudices.

To many pwple, interracial dating or marriage is the social point you cant go beyond, Smith said.

emergency room had no idea what medications they were taking, were too ill to tell us, or had an unmarked pillbox with a collection of unidentified pills. Much time was lost trying to locate their private physicians all over the world at odd hours. Duplicate, unnecessary and expensive tests were done to figure out from scratch what we mi^t have learned immediately from an up-to-date drug list or medical summary.

Ideally, people should ask their doctors for a brief summary of their medical problems to carry with their travel documents. And heart patients should carry a copv of their most recent EKG. I hope this saves sick people time, energy and expense. A.R., M.D., PORTLAND, Om.

DEAR DOCTOR: Thank you for a helpful addition to this column. Its literally just what the doctor ordered.

How to Be Popular" is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

idea when they go bad. Second, they dont take up much space, so we say what the heck. Homemakers also figure that one rainy day when they are trying out a new recipe and it calls for 1/4 teaspoon cardamom, theyll have it.

You couldnt get me to throw away my container of fennel. This probably seems like a shallow reason, but my husband alphabetizes my spices, and its the only F I have.

Men do not understand this attachment to spices. One day I asked my husband if he would put a small jar of mint in his vise and take the lid off with his pliers.

When did you last use this? he asked suspiciously.

Ive never used it, I said.

How old is it?

What year did we move from Ohio?

You paid to have this transported from Ohio 16 years ago? Why md you buy it in the first place?

It was on sale.

"But you hate mint.

Maybe it will absorb some of the odor of the sauerkraut in the disposer. Get the lid off!

If it makes you feel any better, Doris, I bought a small packet of saffron last week. Cost me an arm and a leg. Did you know it takes approximately 55,000 flowers to yield one pound of it? A pinch of it will flavor a whole pound of rice.

The Egyptians were buried with their spices. So Ill take the saffron with me when I go.

FARMVILLE Phyllis Denise Joyner of Farmville and Michael DWayne Vines of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 1:30

i.m. in Mt. Moriah United Holiness lurch.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Joyner Jr. of Farmville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mamie L. Vines of Greenville.

Organist Johnny Wooten and vocalists Molly N. Small and Wren Locke presented nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and alencon lace. The jeweled alencon lace formed a sculptured collar adorned with pearls and sequins. The English net formed a V-yoke back trimmed with pearls. The sleeves were decorated with insets of pearls. She carried a cascade of roses and ivy. She wore a Juliettecap accented with pearls and chapel-length veil.

The maid of honor was Diane Joyner, sister of the bride, who wore a wood rose matte taffeta gown styled with matching lace overlay and puff sleeves.

Bridesmaids were the brides cousins, Patricia Tripp of Farmville, Crystal Herring of Goldsboro, Jo Ann Ward of La Grange, Janet Corey of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Evelyn Tyson of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, and Alice Carmon of Farmville.

They wore gowns styled similar to that of the maid of honor and wore wrist corsages of mini carnations and starburst poms with mauve and gr^ streamers.

The flower girl was Stacey Tripp of Farmville, who wore a tea rose taffeta gown with puff sleeves and bows on the shoulder. She carried a white basket of carnations.

James Tyson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Jonathan Joyner of Farmville, brother of the bride, Alton Vines and DeVonne Vines of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Lindwood Little of Rocky Mount brother-in-law of the bride, John Corey II of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and JamesFashionable Kids' Shoes

By The Associated Press

Plaids, puppies and^bow biters for shoes are among the newer fashion ideas for youngsters, according to two children s fashion magazine editors.

Black, red and white graphics on skirts, dresses, pants trim and cuffs and quilting for jackets will be seen at school this fall as well, say Andi Anapol, editor. Kids Fashion magazine, and Christina Gruber, executive editor. Earn Shaws Review. The houndstooth pattern will be strongest, they say, followed by plaids and tartans.

Scottish terriers will appear on shirts, dresses and sweaters, they predict,

Other items:

Suspenders in plaids and solids, with novelty buttons such as plastic dog bones.

Characters called bow biters that thread onto laces and keep them tied.

Oversized and cropped acrylic sweaters; fleece-lined jogging suits, leotards and over-sized T-shirte.

Darker denims.

Salt helps to preserve the color and texture in canned vegetables and its adds flavor, but it doesnt prevent spoilage. If youre cutting back on salt, its safe to leave it out of canning recipes.

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Carmon of Farmville. The ring employed by Cameron & Barkely bearer was James Tyson Jr. of dustrial and Electrical Co. Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a ittauve floral jacquard dress. The mother of the brid^room wore a two-piece pink crystal pleated dress.

Each wore a carnation corsage.

Mary Herring of Goldsboro directed the wedding.

Parents of the bride gave a reception at j^omfort Inn in Greenville.

Mary Hton, aunt of the bride, designMxhd served the cake.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening. Several bridal showers were held prior to the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach and Hilton Head, S.C., the cowle will reside in Greenville.

llie bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by East Carolina University School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine in Greenville. The bride^oom is also a graduate of Farmville Central High School. He is yiNES

In-

fi '(M (%

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Bankers, brokers and other competitors look up to the rates we pay on Barclays HighYield Investment Account Dollar-for-dollar, this accounts rates are nearly always higher than others. Heres more:

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A-10 The Dally Reector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 26.1988

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

^ The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, SUer uty and Robersonville, 45.25; Clinton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Cbadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Comer 29.00; Rowland 29.50.

BROILERS: 'Hie Nortti Carolina fob dock quoted price (m broilers for this week^s trading was 56.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 57.83 cents FOB dock or equivalent. The market for next weeks trading is steady to firm, and the live supply is mostly adequate for a mostly moderate to good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fi7ers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,990,000, compared to 1,947,000 last Tuesday.

GnMotr E

GnuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Krogfr

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McOermlnt

McKeaan

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

41t4

37V4

4ffV4

59>^

25%

42%

32%

45%

64%

34%

49%

38%

123%

44%

33%

17%

32%

42%

68%

33%

37%

39%

63%

44%

HENS: Market about steady. Supp-^ery light for a vei^ good demand. Prices paid pr pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 20 cents at farm with buyer loading.

PacTelesis PennevJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat C uantum Nab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp " ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shaklee Shawind Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern Co

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices hovered in a narrow range today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.45 to 2,076.28 in the first half hour of trading.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Mi^ Low Last 45%

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

viAllisChal

viAl Ajco_ AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech

44%

AmlntGrp T4T

Amer Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth BeUi Steel Boeing BoiseCascde Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon

FPL Grp ^FstWacno

FlaProgress

FordMotr

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

50^4

47>/4

50 89 57% 26% 76 69% 40% 24% 59 43>i 5(P* 26 32% 34

46h

22^4

37%

42%

28>/4

85%

86%

44%

42%

79%

45%

29%

38%

51%

26%

39%

20%

41%

46'h

79%

44%

50%

46%

49%

88%

57%

26V4

75%

68%

40%

24%

.58

43%

50%

25%

32%

33%

46%

22%

29=^4

50%

85%

86%

44%

42%

79%

45%

29%

38%

33%

50%

.38%

20%

524

41%

45%

79'*.

44%

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPro

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

23%

31%

26%

47%

28%

47%

34%

89^4

17%

40%

25%

73%

44%

95%

49%

75%

20%

35%

38%

36%

24%

14%

49%

22%

37%

45%

47%

25%

41% 41%

34% 34%

37% 37%

49% 49%

58% 59%

25% 25%

41% 42%

31% 32%

44% 45

64% 64%

34 34%

49% 49%

38% 38%

122% 122% 44% 44%

7 7

23% 23%

33% 33%

17% 17%

2 2% 31% 32%

42 42

68% 68% 19% 19%

33% 33%

37% 37%

38% 39%

62% 63

43% 44

87% 87%

23V4 23%

31% 31%

6% 6% 26% 26% 63% 63%

47% 47%

28% 28% 47 47%

34% 34%

4<yV4 40%

89 89%

16% 16% .39% 40%

24% 24%

73% 73%

43% 43%

94% 95%

48% 49%

74% 74%

20>/4 20% .35 35%

38 38%

35% 35%

Gwham

A funeral for Mr. Willie Gorham will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by, the Rev. Elnier Jackson Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Gorham is survived by his wife, Lucille Gorham of the home.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home, 902-A W. Third St.

James

BETHEL - Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst James, 78, of 117 James St., died today. Arrangements will be announced by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson nmeral Chapel by the Rev. David Jones. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Malloy was a Pitt County native and spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, James E. Morris of Portsmouth, Va., and Edward Allen Malloy of Greenville; two daughters, Carol M. Ranck and Teresa M. McKeel, both of Greenville; 10 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will oe at the home of Jack and Teresa McKeel on Rams Horn Road.

Pollard

FARMVBLLE - Mr. Mabry E. Pollard, 81, of 105 E. Home Ave., FarmvUle, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Rollins

Brooklyn, N.Y., Geraldine Fleming of London, and Christine Weldon of Grifton; five brothers, William Earl Rollins of Greenville, William Weldon of Brooklyn, N.Y., Robert L. Weldon of Newton Grove, Alton Camey of Bethel and Lionel Carney of Raleigh, and one granddaughter Swinson Funer^'Hotoe, 208 E.

KINSTON Mr. Frank Warren Blount is in charge of

Itollins Sr., 43, formerly of Green- ampggments. vUle, died Saturday at his home

Malloy

Mrs. June Page Malloy, 61, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She resided at Route 5, Box 531, G-2, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted a( 2

Moore

ROBERSONVHJJ: - Mr. Jessie Moore died today in Robersonville Community Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Kinston. ,

His funeral will be condUc|^ at 3 p.m. Wednesday in St. %^s Free Will Baptist Church^esmond Street, I^ton. Emm will be in Southview CityJ^aetery in Kinston. Mr. Rol}ifis%as an employee of the iCarpetCo.oflunston. iving are his wife, Angela Rollins of the home; a son, mk Warren Rollins Jr. of the home; three daughters, Franshaw Rollins of the home, Tracy Brown of Gamer and Paula Brown of Kinston; four sisters, Barbara Lyons of Arlington, Va., Sherron Weldon of

Stocks

AYDEN Miss Lawrencie Stocks, 84, died at her home, 320 S. Lee St., Bfonday.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. tothe chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Billy Carden. Burial will be in the Ayden cemetery.

Miss Stokes was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to Ayden United Methodist C!hurch.

PCMH Lawsuit Sent Back For New Trial

50^4

88%

57%

26%

40/8

24%

58%

43%

50=4

25%

32%

33%

46%

22%

37%

28%

85%

44%

42%

79%

45%

29%

38%

33%

38%

20%

52%

41%

45%

79%

14% 14V 1 A u i!! n nu ll- Greenville attorney J. David Duf- hirider or the health-care provider. not require payment in such a man-

49 ^ 49% ^ Phillii III of fus Jr., counsel for Capitol American The insurance company paid ner.

p% K% Morehead City then grpled a sum- Life, said he expected the appellate $12,600 to Smith, who kept the money. The new trial will also focus on

46% 47% judgment* against Capital court to send the case back to civil Duffus said the insurance company whether Smith or his wife signed his

25% 25% pencan Life in July of 1987 order- court for a jury trial. has met its entire obligation ana it is name to forms sent to the insurance

^ B B thlio^to^le^oS^^^^^^^ Obviously, there were disputed up to Smith to pay the hospital. comwny and, if she did, wheto

ia Wi The insurance company had paid issues of fact toat aCheatham said the insurance com- |^e5to?teS^

B. B $12,600direcytoSmi5L on, Duffus said. The case can have py received the assignment of mSTaffa^^^^^

American Capitol Life appealed .. some impact on the way insurance lenefits directing payment to PCMH

5 2^^ the decision, and the N.C. (S^t of compies and health care providers and should have paid the $12,600 to K

i a i Appels a^ouncc^ three do business in North Carolina. the hospital, not Smith.

xrox to M% M% 53% it had vpted the lower court s dwi- There is currently no law in North According to an affadavit filed by husband was in intensive care Oct. 3,

Sion and reinanded the case to Civil Carolina that specifies what respon- Capitol American Life Assistant Vice 1985, and unaUe to sign his name to

bupior Uurt for anoto sibilities insurance companies have President Terri K. Johnson, the in- the assignment of benefits, so she

u when they receive an assignment of surance company has a rule of pay- signed for him.

Ashland Oil.'...................................72% attoraey James T. benefits from a policy holder. An ing directly to ie policy holder, and ^ appellate court agreed that a

Unisys................... ...........34 Cheatham of Greenville said tM assignment of benefits states while the assignment of benefits summary judgment should not have

FtoweiTinS ..........................S County wheto the insurance company is to permits the insurance company to been granted because toe are

Halteras Inc. Secriti!!!!;!;!;";;;;!"";i53/4 court m the fall or winter. pay benefits directly to the policy pay Erectly to the hospital, it does disputed issues a jury should decide.

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................45%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33V4

John Deere.......................................44%

eSEeeI Medical Ldnd-Use Zoning To Be Studied

United Telecommunications...............323/4 ^

SmiSNSaToas:::::::::::::::::-'^ there, who IMi* we have sufficient andparkingoutUierenow/hesaid. blems Chapel HiU is having. Theyre

OVER THE COUNTER the largest employers in Uie City and land out there, to try to project 10 or not much dUterent than oms We do

Bank . ...... i5'/4 to 15% that the average citizen is concerned 15 years in the future to what the If you dont believe how badly this have at least a unioue onnortimitv to

aWtheerewthofthatarea. needs are going to he tor buildings stuff can expand, look at thepro- So!iip^er

Inteeon......................................5t7to5% I thiiik no One has looked at ^

Southern National Bank..............16% to 17 Greenville in the last few years and * a ^

Budget Omission Questioned

Farm Fresh............................11V4 to 11% of medical services, he said. ^

JoSnAjSr expressed interest in the (Continued from A-l) sary for adoption as the proposed CouncU members Rufus Huggins

FoodMLion^^ .......... .......Vo%^ alternative proposal to rezone the necessary four council votes neces- $240,000 budget drew a 3-2 vote. and Mrs. Council opposed the

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11% land directly in front of the hospital budget; council member Bill Hadden

to MD-3 and asked Wooles whether p # was absent,

he thought it might encourage the AC Maws and rules of the con-

^ I development of a Moye Boulevard ^ WW I Ilwlv9 vention authority say the budget

IVIA m M # 13 ^ m M ^ I extension. must be submitted to the city man-

I ^ W l%6CVCIinQ nffpp By GREG LAUDICK units lacked plumbing. fg^ processing and be approved

W W Reflector Staff Writer He said most substandard housing J *!gBr budget pro-

n I C I a?^ ron^^^^^ thats where eduresofthecity.

fim^a outhouses left in Pitt County, those privies are most predominant.

I Qlld I I IlGvl thatdirpTtinn expansion in numbers are slowly diminishing said Prices orgamzation administers

tha towtm federal housing improvement pro- l/UllSey

Dosal nresented before the ennneii any of you that ever get out ch,gf Sanitary for the Pitt County jects in Pitt Beaufort, Martin and ^ \

bSs a memLidiim ^hh Department Willie Pate said Bertie Counties. He said although the P ^ J

niaiii earh member although privics wcrc oncc a com- group has been involved in DfljClCfiCl

h(?dktgMtionw^urmec^ mon form of waste disposal, toe rehabilitating sanitary sewage

^Mrco^ce?STthaTStofto^^ T QClly numbers in the county are fading. systems in Pitt County before, no

was taEL sometoL to I Sd anymore are using either such^rojects are underway now.

nnt SdPitS ih? S (Continuedfrom A1) ^P^* or inside plumbing for more rural the county, the

not unilerstand the parameters of vLonunuea from A-l) waste disnosal Pate Lid Aere more likelv vou will find laroer

and making a permanent committee area of the state. These include was a big camnaign in the I950s to numbers of outhouses he said ^Tn

fnteract*Sth eounhTefT ^ave them built and it would be hard Pitt County, the farther you are from

Pn^TemUreaine Shim Mdate what state most of them are in ^vffle, the more likely youU find

a raPu/vHna prccisc salcs fig- pgtes commcnts came on the Greenville Chief Building Inspec-

committi as sff I nJ SSnnVw heels of a recent study which indicate tor Jim Kaufman said pnvies are

^^iS!lSf&i.inPitt ^NVrrc^aVliL^nrSrrVir^ nonexistent X the city

which would usurp the countys County are averaging toe statewide outoous"^'"""^ Mman said to his knowledge all

role, she added. average of $10 a bushel or possibly Accortong to Connie Prirp nlan- waSTtosS

Mrs. Fritoey pointed out that the are realizing slightly higher sales ning director for the Mideast ?om- are either connected to the city sewer

mission, most substandard housing system or involve approved septic

in Pitt County is north of Uie Tar tanks.

River and that is where most outhouses in the county would likely be found.

Price could not estimate the number of outhouses in use in Pitt County, but he did indicate that 1980 census figures showed that 11 percent of the countys occupied housing

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City Council agreed Monday night on the details of establishing a recycling committee for the city and unanimously approved its formation.

Tlie five-member council agreed at a in City Hall to form a standing committee which will oversee reckling efforts in the community and work with similiar county efforts.

Council member Inez Fridley, who introduced the suggestion at the councils July 12 meeting, said the committee would be charged with the following responsibilities:

To educate citizens concerning the need for recycling.

To prepare publicity materials to educate the public about recycling.

To organize citizen and neighW-hood recycling campaigns.

To work cooperatively with the County Solid Waste Task Force on future waste management plans.

To advise the Mayor and the Council on issues relative to recycling and future directions.

Mrs. Fridley said she envisioned a committee comprised of those people now serving on the volunteer committee along with nine to 13 appointees representing each of the five city voting districts.

The city has benefited for several years from a volunteer committee that has managed on sheer energy and enthusiasm to recycle approximately 12 percent of the citys waste, Mrs. Fridley said.

In part because of this volunteer effort, the county has recently budgeted $194,000 to increase the number of separation and recycling sites in addition to Bells Fork, she said. However, if our recycling does not increase and municipalities county-wide do not embrace the recycling co(^^, these sites cannot be main-

Mrs. Fridley referred to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners establishment of an 11-member Solid Waste Task Force to study and make -recommendations on recyling and other waste-disposal issues throughout the county.

The motion to form a city recycling committee was introduced by Mrs. Fridley at the councils July ii meeti^. At that session, various council members were interested in

city currently generates 60 percent of prices, since many of their sales are the material that goes into the county in small quantities.

landfiU.

Every time we recycle now increases the length of time we can use the current landfill and postpone the expenditure of millions of toxpayer dollars to establish a new landfill or alternate waste management system, she said.

And Uzzell was optimistic about the future of the crop in Pitt County.

I foresee a good, well-thought growth of this crop, he said. So far, growers have gone slowly, sensibly, gauging the market and their ability to expand carefully, thoughtfully.

Its really very encouraging.

Former Ayden Mayor Ross Pers-inger endorsed the candidacy of Bill Dansey for the State Senate at a news conference this morning and said one of his reasons for supporting Dansey was the fact that Tom Tafts law firm filed a lawsuit against the Town of Ayden on behalf of the estate of an automobile accident victim.

Dansey, a Republican, is trying to unseat Taft, a Democrat, from the 9th Senate District seat Taft has held for the past 3^! years.

This is the second time in two years that Persinger, a registered Democrat, has endorsed Tafts Republican opposition.

cortf beUeve I was evet ISS pounds overweisihtV

-Brad Smallwcxxl Brad Smallwtxxl was always overweiglit. But when Brads dcxTor told him to lose weight or die young, he realized the danger of his weight problem. He turned to Physicians WEIGHT U)SS Centers, which provided him with a nutritionally sound diet pmgram and re^^lar supervision and encouragement. They giive me the professional sujiuort I ne(*ded to take control of mv diet, my weiglit and my ifr Brad lost pounds in just 2(\ vveek.s. The Ihvsicians WEIGHT LOSS Outers [irot^am is the best thing that t*ver happenetl to rner

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers.

with you every doy, every pound ol lhe uoy. Each cantar indapandantly ownad and oparatad

Tha raqulrsd phytKian'a . conaultatlon and aval- uaiionandataaniial nutritional tupptamant

40%

I nuintionai auppiamani j

I TNBitmnuTinu porttona ol tha program ,

I " Not valid olth any Othar

PHOflflftli I

L - . . J

GREENVILLE Parliamont Placa 750-8810

RALEIGH I 4008-101 Barran Or. 781-7952

RALEIGH II Crcadmoor Crossing 787-0488

DURHAM

471-1583

CARY

481-1919

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

ASHEBORO

626-2252

GARNER

772-6600

IHI vinii ty inSiviSMi c IQM Copyfi|M MnkMMN WfWNT lOSS Ctaltn til AoNtlct. lac - Aluaa. ONa 44311

9.66%

At this rate, you should know more about Ginnie Mae.

Ul me introduce you to Ginnie Maes. Thats the nickname for Government National Mortgage Assoeiation securities. They guarantee income payments every month. Plus peaw of mind every day because theyre backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government. Call me today for details.

Wes Singleton

3219 Landmark St.

Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.

355-2025

*^tiiiMted anUclpated yield ualiu GNMA aUndard bond yield tablea SSbiriLlpoSti "chaUona and not guaranteed. oTfer

ldwai*d a JoiiM O Ca'

(ft

Mmaa,NaeVWSiwi.EhiHO>.lnc Mamt*Saeuriti.il.oih.co(iCp^

Home Loans

Another service of Edward D. Jones & Co. Call or stop by today.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, July 26,1988

/__

Sports

Comics

Classifieds

Entertainment

MeltsJexas^ Batriir^-O Win

Clemens Turns Up The Heat

jr ^

ByHILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer The KKHlegree temperatures at Texas Arlington Stadium were no match for the heat of Ro^er Clemens andthellLunRedSox.

Clemens, baseballs dominant pitcher the past two seasdiis, over-wh^ed the Rangers on Monday night, striking out 14 and allowing just three hits as Boston won 2-0 for its 12th straight victory.

I just didnt want to be the one to kill the streak, said Clemens, 14-5,

who leads the major leagues Mh seven shutouts and 219 strikeouts^ "I like pitchirigik. m weathen^PIh exhausted. I must hav&^ 'v eight pounds. ^

Clemens has won 13 m a row on the road, but the Houston native hardiy felt alone Monday night.

T had some friends and relatives in the stands and its good to have that kind of support, Clemens said.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was New York 3, Milwaukee 2; Minnesota 5, Toronto

Sheppard Says, Defense Strong

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

GREENSBORO When Ashley Sheppard looks to the left and sees teammate Chester McGlockton during practices for the East-West All-Star Football game, he gets a good feeling about the future.

Sheppard and McGlockton will both attend Clemson next year and figure to be lining up together for quite a while.

Both were chosen All-State their senior years and they were also teammates at the Shrine Bowl in December.

Thursday when the East defense takes the field, Sheppard, (6-3,220) will start at inside linebacker and McGlockton (6-5,260) will man the left defensive end slot.

I think were going to do pretty good at Clemson, said Sheppard, who was a four-year starter at North Pitt. Hes a great guy and a lot of fun. Hes a big, strong, powerful guy.

And what would Sheppard do if he had to try and stop the two future Clemson Tigers.

Id probably get a gun and shoot us, he said. Thats about the size of it.

Sheppard and McGlockton will anchor a large defense for the east.

Defensive lineman Rickie Shaw of Whiteville, Jon Moody of Wallace-Rose Hill, Know Thompson of Lumberton and Karl Joyner of Tar-boro are all over 250 pounds.

Its going to be hard to run against us. They can try to pass, but its going to be even harder to do that, Sheppard said.

They can try (either), but I dont think they are going to do that well because of the line we have.

While the West team may not look forward to seeing Sheppard, East head coach Bobby Poss of Fayetteville 71st is certainly glad to have him on the squad.

Do words describe Ashley Sheppard? Poss said. Ashley is playing inside linebacker and he truly fits the description of an All-Star. Hes big and hes fast.

Sheppard was a Daily Reflector All-Area selection three years in a row and was also chosen All-East by the Raleigh News and Observer his senior year.

While Sheppard has already signed with Clemson, he has yet to qualify for freshman elibility under NCAA guidelines set forth in Proposition 48 (bylaw 5-l-( j)). He said he expects to be eligible soon. Tm just waiting on test scores, he said.

The All-Star game is a good way to get ready for fall practice, according to Sheppard, because he gets to play against future college players.

Its really helping me prepare for college and getting my mind on what Im going to do, Sheppard said.

Its a big change. All through my life, I have been playing with people that were smaller. Now Im with these guys and they are a lot bigger than I am.

The teams are practicing two times a day in preparations for Thursdays game and East asistant coach Bob Hanna of Washington High School said, as expected, the defense has been ahead of the offense. Sheppard echoed those sentiments.

The defense is certainly one of the best, he said. Its a great bunch of guys and the offense is coming around too.

4; Chicago 6, Seattle 5, and Califorika . Oakland 1. ^ ^ ^ a

58 Rangers gave

ioom for error. The knuckleballer'lSiWidlow a runner past second base through the first six innings and held the Red Sox to just five hits.

Charlie is always a great challenge. He had his knuckleball dancing, Clemens said.

Boston finally got to Hough in the seventh. Dwight Evans singled with one out, went to second on a walk to Mike Greenwell and scored one out later on Jody Reeds single.

When we got that first run, it was like 30 runs, Clemens said.

Clemens leads the majors with 10 complete games and is 4-0 lifetime against the Rangers. The righthander struck out 10 or more batters for the nth time this season and 32nd of his career.

Clemens was as good as Ive seen him, Rangers manager Bobby Valentine said. He threw all his fastballs at the upper edge of the strike zone. He got enough of them called where we had to swing at them.

Bostons winning streak, which began after Joe Morgan was named

, the clubs longest

since 1948. The Red Sox are in third )lace in the AL East, V/2 games lehind New York.

Yankees 3, Brewers 2 John Candelaria pitched a three-hitter and Don Mattingly had three RBI, including a twc.jgihomer in the seventh inning, as NewYurk took sole possession of first place in the ALEast.

With the Detroit Tigers idle, the Yankees moved into first by a halfgame. They last led by themselves June 19.

Candelaria, 11-6, gave up both Milwaukee runs on Joey Meyers sixth homer, a two-run shot in the top of the second inning. The left-hander also allowed a single by Paul Molitor in the sixth and a double by Jeffrey Leonard in the ninth. Candelaria walked one and struck out six.

Mattinglys homer, his 10th, came off Teddy Higuera, 7-6, and scored Luis Aguayo, who had opened the seventh with a single.

Twins 5, Blue Jays 4 Kirby Pucketts two-out double in the ninth inning, his fourth hit of the

(See AMERICAN, B-3)

High Flyer

Seattle Mariners second baseman Harold Reynolds leaps in the air after forcing Chicago White Sox Greg Walker during 2nd inning action Monday in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Trio Is Set To Start Thursday

Ashley Sheppard

GREENSBORO Eric Blount, Dave Daniels and Ashley Sheppard have all lined up starting positions for Thursdays East-West All-Star Football Classic, according to East head Coach Bobby Poss of Fayetteville 71st.

Blount, who starred at Ayden-Grif-ton High School and will play next year for North Carolina, will start at tailback and will also return punts and kicks.

Daniels, a Rose High product bound for East Carolina, will start at fullback and backup one of the inside linebacker spots.

Sheppard, an ex-North Pitt star headed for Clemson, will start at inside linebacker.

A fourth area player, Franz Holscher of Washington, will backup Garners Stacy Betts at quarterback. Holscher may also see action as a punter.

With three Pitt County players having already locked up starting positions on the East football squad, it ; Mints out what a great year it was 1 or high school football in the area in 1987-88.

After all, each of the five schools in the county made the playoffs, three (Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Farmville) in the same conference (Eastern Plains 2-A).

The past year was unique. Not only were all the countys high schools in the playoffs, a large number of local )layers signed grants to play in col-ege, from the Division I level all the way down to NAIA.

Not only were three players selected from Pitt County, but all three earned starting spots.

No College Ball

Holscher and Betts are the only quarterbacks on the East squad and neither one will be playing college football this fall.

Betts, who helped lead Garner to

Tom Morris

Eric Blount

the state 4-A title this year, has signed to play baseball at N.C. State.

Holscher is going to try and walk on the baseball team at North Carolina.

These two are going through an intense couple of practice sessions in order to get ready for Thursday.

'Their task could be harder than the ones facing the rest of the players on thesQuad.

Tneyve got a tremendous amount of responsibility, Poss said. Theyve got a new terminology. Theyve got to get all the plays down and theyve got a new cadence.

Medlin Set To Go

D.H. Conleys 6-8 center Phil Medlin, who is bound for Wake Forest, gets set for tonights East-West All-Star Basketball game along with fellow Deacon signee and consensus All-State pick Chris King of Hobbton.

The two head up the front court for the East team, which also includes Virginia signee Anthony Oliver, a guard out of 1-A North Duplin.

The 6-7 King ranks third in scoring in the history of North Carolina with 2,481 points. As a senior, he averaged 28.3 points per game.

Medlin and King, though, might have their hands full up front with 6-8 Fred Campbell of Salisbury and 6-5 Kenneth Wiley of North Mecklenburg. Both are headed to UNC-Charlotte next year. Wiley averaged 25 points a game his senior season.

Future Pirates

Two future ECU Pirates will suit up for the East squad in Thursdays football game.

Mike McCalop, a 6-0, 290-pounder from James Kenan, is battling for one of the offensive line spots, while

David Daniels

Franz Holscher

Tim Marshmon, a 5-10, 160-pound Northern Nash product, is competing for a spot in the secondary.

Tyson, Cayton Settle Their Feud

NEW YORK (AP) Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson and manager Bill Cayton have reached an out-of-court settlement of '^sons suit to get out of his contract with the manager.

Cayton will remain manager through the full term of his contract, his attorney, Thomas Puccio said.

This thing is about money, and thats it, Puccio said of the settlement.

He said details would be announced at a news conference late this morning. Tyson is suing to break his contract with Cayton, and both were urged by Judge David Edwards to settle the case out of court.

Cubs Testing Lights As Era Set To Come To End

CHICAGO (AP) - The lights came on at Wriglev Field to the sound of cheering and singing and with a few lumps in the throat as the 74-year-old ballpark prepared to sav good bye to its daytime-only baseball tradition.

In a test run for players and fans, the Chicagio Cubs held their first batting practice under the lights Monday night. The venerable ballpark began to glow at dusk as a crowd of about 3,000 each of whom paid $100 a ticketsang the national anthem.

I think its just great, said Ken Reed, a fan who has been coming to Wrigley Field since he was about 8. You cant continue to play just day baseball year after year.

But the shadows didnt quite disappear. The players found a few adjustments were needed before the Cube play their first night game, Au^ 8 against the Philadelphia

I was told by my players that there is a particular problem in the left field comer, Manager Don Zimmer said. Apparently me lights

cover the left field fence. Some of the players complained that the ball going down the lines sometimes could not be picked up right away.

None of my players outright complained. Each one had a little different story, depending on whether it was in left field or outneld, Zimmer added. But we all know it will take time to get used to it.

Third baseman Vance Law said he had problems seeing the ball.

I only saw half tne ball, he said. In my opinion, theyre going to have to do something.

Outfielder Andre Dawson didnt seem to have trouble seeing balls when he had a bat in his hand. He hit seven of them out of the park to win the home-run contest with partner Ernie Banks before the Cubs workout began. Dawson and Banks beat Ryne Sandberg and Billy Williams 7-1.

It felt a little weird at first, Dawson said. But I got my rhyun.

Officials said his first home-run ball, which sailed into the leR-field

bleachers, will be sent to the Hall of Fame.

Dawson makes no secret of the fact that he would rather play day games. But, he added, I also like to be in post-season competition ... like everything else, 111 make the adjustment.

The chance to host playoff games, was a big selling point for the $5-million lights, which were installed beginning in April. The 26 panels of floodlights are set in six towering banks three on the third-base side and three on the first-base side.

I would have feared for its future had lights not been installed, said NL President A. Bartlett Giamatti, who was among the spectators Monday night. This park is synonymous not just with Chicago but, in so many w^s, with baseball.

The Cubs are the last ma jor-league team to switch on the lights since Cincinnati began night baseball 53 years ago. The lights controversy has raged in the haUs of city and statement government, and into the streets near Wrigley.Let There Be Light

Light streams from three banks of lights as the Chicago Cubs held their first official night practice Mohday in Chicago. Wrigley Field is

the last major league park to install lights and will have its first night game on Aug. 8. (AP Laserphoto)

Snorts Notes Mitchell's Homer Paces Giants

By ERIC PREWITT ch^U, Dodgers Manager Tommv break, the Giants were onlv 2V-> catcher Mike Sci(^cia said. T1

Greenville Youth Fare Well In Golf Tourney

Two Greenville golfers placed in the top three this past weekend at the North Carolina Insurance Youth Classic Tournament, which was held at the Foxfire Country Club.

Will Mackenzie and Brooks Honeycutt of Greenville finished second and third respectively in the 14 & Under competition. MacKenzie shot a two-day total of 153, while Honeycutt finished with a 155. Robert Dean of Raleigh won the 14 & Under division with a two-day mark of 141. .

In the 15-17 age bracket. Joel White of Ahoskie took the honors with a two-day total of 136. White fired rounds of 71 and 65 to claim the title. Scott Crocker of Pine Level and David VonCannon of Sanford were closest behind White with 143 marks.

Lee Watson and Rob Thomas were the highest finishers from Greenville in the 15-17 competition. Both golfers finished with 1.50 totals.

White, Crocker and VonCannon will all represent North Carolina in the the national tournament to be held Aug 12-15 at the Woodlands Country Club in Houston.

Baywood Tops Snow Hill In Tennis Action

The Baywood Racquet Club defeated Snow Hill G-1 Sunday in a Roanoke League match.

Results of the tournament are as follows;

Singles: Jon Day iB) d David Harrison 6-0. 6-4, Steve Creech (B) d. David Brown 7-5, 6-3; Tom Sayelta > B'd Tim Sauls 6-3, 6-3: Joe Gantz (Bid. Bill Provo 6-4, 2-6 6t4; Len Hignit iBi Seth Jones 6-37 6-3, Doubles: Creech-.Savetta (B) d Bobby Taylor-Harrison 6-1.6-4: Saul.s-Provo iSHi d. .\rtBaker-Day4 66-1.6-2.

Tar Heels To Face Beaufort Stars

The Beaufort .All-Stars defeated the Havelock All-Stars 9-8 Monday for the championship of the .Area II Little League baseball series.

The win by Beaufort gives it the right to battle the Tar Heel All-Stars, winner of the Area I championship for the District IV title and a berth in the North Carolina State Tournmament,

The Tar Heel All-Stars will meet the Beaufort All-Stars on Tuesday at 5 p m at Swinson Park in Moi-ehead City. If Beaufort wins, the two teams will meet, again on Wednesday at 5 p.m. If the.TaCHeel All-Stars win the first game, they w'ill advance to the state tournament at Fort Bragg on Aug. 1-6.

The District IV champions will face the District V champions in Fort Bragg on Aug. 1 at 2 p.m.

Keys Injured, Two Others Are Cut

W'ASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Olympic basketball team is down to 17 players, following an injury to Randolph Keys and two more cuts.

Keys, a forward from the University of Southern .Mississippi who is a first-round pick of the Cleveland Cavaliers, was foi ced .Monday to withdraw from training camp at Georgetown University after suffering a groin muscle pull during a workout.

Team spokesman Regiel .Napier said Keys had recently pulled a muscle and following Mondays recurrence was told'by trainers that onlv time would permit the injury to heal completely. Keys then decided to withdraw and let the injury heal prior to the opening of NBA training camp, Napier said.

Keys, after finishing a standout career at US.M. was .selected for the Olvm-pic tryouts and was one of 21 finalists invited to Georgetown for the selection process. TNvelve players and two alternates will be chosen bv Sept. 2 for the Hnalsquad.

A release from the Amateur Basketball Association also said Dyron Nix of Tennessee and Dwayne Schintzius of Florida were trimmed from the roster Monday. ,

The 17 players remaining who will continue in the U.S. Olympic basketball team selection process :

Willie Anderson, Georgia; Stacey Augmon, Nevada-Las Vegas; Vernell Coles, Virginia Tech; Sean Elliott, Arizona; Jeff Graver, Iowa State; Hersey Hawkins, Bradley; Stacey King, Oklahoma; Todd Lichti, Stanford; Dan Ma-jerle. Central Michigan.

Danny Manning, Kansas; Alonzo Mourning. Indian River (Va.) High School; J.R. Reid, North Carolina; Mitch Richmond. Kansas State; David Robinson, Navy; Brian Shaw, Cal-Santa Barbara; Charles Smith. Geo?|etown; Charles Smith, Pittsburgh.

Hornets Seek To Sign Rambis...

LOS ANGELES (AP) Free agent Kurt Rambis. a seven-vear veteran of the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers, has held contract negotiations with the Charlotte Hornets for a spot as a starter, it was reported.

The Los Angeles Times said in todays editions that Rambis probably would sign with the NBA expansion team today.

Rambis, contacted at his .Manhattan Beach. Calif, home .Mondav. said: "I went there, I had a nice talk and thats about all. As soon as I know', everyone willknow.

The Times, quoting an unnamed league source, said Rambis aparentlv has been invited to compete for the starting power forward post with the Hornets The 30-year-old. a starter for 4C- seasons, was dropiied from the Lakers'

. playing rotation after the first round of the NBA playoffs this year He plaved in just five games this season averaging six minutes per game'

Last season he had 268 rebounds. 277 points and 845 minutes of playing time. * Meantime, the Lakers are still holding discussions with free ageiit Drlando Woolridge and Detroit backupcenter James Edwards.

Lakers general manager Jerry West said Mondav that hes hopeful of gaining a contract agreement with David Rivers, a .Notre Dame guard and the Lakers'No. I drah pick. l

...But Say No To Chuck Nevitt

CHARLOTTE (AP/ - The Detroit Pistons announced .Monday thev would not re-sign former North Carolina .State player Chuck Nevitt after trying for months to trade him, but the Charlotte Hornets aren't interested in the 7-f(K)t-5 center either, team officials said.

Chuck Nevitt is the one guy our entire coaching staff says cant pla\, said Hornets vice president Carl Scheer when asked if the NBA expansion team have any interest in the center.

Nevitt played in 17 games last season in Detroit, where he has been since the 1985-86 season. He previously played a season each for the Los Angeles Lakers and Houston Rockets.

Nevitt, working out at the New York Knicks rookie camp, .said earlier this summer he hoped to be taken by the Hornets in the expansion draft

Meanwhile, the Hornets negotiations with Kurt Rambis continued Mondav with both sides working toward a self imposed deadline of the end of the day Tuesday. Rambis and majority owner George Shinn were to speak bv telephone late Monday night to try to break the impass

Scheer and Gene Littles, the teams director of player personnel, are also scheduled to meet Tuesday with Boston Celtics backup center Artis Gilmore, like Rambis an unrestricted free agent. The Charlotte Observer reported.

Snow Hill Postponed

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers saw' Kelly Downs at , his best ~ again. This time, however, one run wasnt enough to beat him.

Kevin Mitchells two-run homer off Fernando Valenzuela in the seventh inning made Downs and the San Francisco Giants 3-1 w'inners Monday night in the opener of a four-game series against the National League West leaders.

He pitched a ma.sterpiece. and this was a big game for us - no ifs, ands or buts," Giants Manager Roger Craig said. "We cant split this series. We've got to win four or three out of four.

Valenzuela, 5 8, pitched one of his better games since his last victory, w'hich was six weeks ago. He issued' five walks, but was.not hurt by them, and gave up nine hits, eight of them singles,

"He was tough in the clutch. He only made one l^ad pitch, to Kevin Mit-

chelV Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasotda said. Hes had a lot of control problems,

In other games on a limited schedule, Philadelphia beat New York 3-2 and St. Louis stopped Pittsburgh 5-1.

Downs, 10-8, threw a five-hitter for a sixth victory in his last seven starts, tying his career strikeout high with eight and walking just two.

The right-hander might have pitched even better when he faced the Dodgers on the second day of the season, but Orel Hershiser topped him with a shutout. Downs had a perfect game for five innings and allowed two hits and only one run, which was unearned, in seven.

That was a great way to start the season. Downs said of his two-hit work on April 5. But it wasnt great, either, because we lost.

^The victory Monday night was the piants third straight! and they go into todays doubleheader six games behind the Dodgers. At the All-Star

Cadigan Inked To Contract By Jets

HAMLET - The opening game in the American Legion Eastern Championship series between Hamlet and Snow Hill was postponed Monday night due to rain. It has bten rescheduled for tonight at 8 p m. at Hamlet Memorial Park.

Because of the rainout, the second game is now set for Wednesday at Hamlet, with the next three games set for Snow Hill starting Thursday.

The winner of the best-of-seven series will meet the winner of the Stanley-Kernersville series for the state championship in August,

By riie .\ss(K*iated Press Now that fir'''!-round pick Dave Cadigan has signed with the New \'ork Jets, can Eric .Moore be far behind with the Npw \'ork Giants'i Thats the indication given by Moore's agent in (he wake of Cadigans signing by the Jets on Monday.

Cadigan, an oftensive tackle from Southern ial who was taken eighth overall m.this year's NFL draft, signed a four \ear deal worth more than $2 million, including a bonus of $850. (HKi

Moore's agents said they had been waiting to see what Cadigan received before signing. Moore, an offensive tackle from Indian.i, is among the remainmg "'w.cn sl-rounders still unsigned,

"VVe have no deadline." said Mark Mottaz. the attorney who represents Moore, 'He is not the kind of kid who will t)e in bad shape when he reports. He's a smart kid. He graduated last year and he works hard.

Mottaz would not sav what Moore was seeking, but said it would be in line with what the Jets gave Cadigan. Moore was the 10th player taken overa 11 in the draft.

Cadigan is the 20th of the NFLs 27 first-round draft choices to sign, but only the second of four offensive linemen.

The first offensive lineman taken, Paul Gruber of Tampa Bay. remains a holdout. Gruber was taken with the fourth pick in the draft.

Cadigans agent, Leigh Steinberg, said he and the 280-pound tackle flew to New York on the "red-eye from California, arriving in the earlv morning to settle with the Jets after Coach Jot' Walton suggested Cadigan was jeopardizing his job oy holding out.

"We took the red-eye determined to get things done to demonstrate his intense interest in becoming a starter,' Steinberg said.'

SIGMM.OX

Veteran quarterback .Mike Tomc-zak signed a contract Monday with the (hicago Bears The team woijld not disclose the terms of the backup players contract. Tomczak received a* base pav of about .Sloo.tKK) last year.

.As a backup to 'Jim McMahon. Tomczak started 13 regular sea son games the past two seasons one more than than the often injured McMahon. Tomczak reportedlv was seeking .startmg quarterback pay in his negotiations with the Bears.

Tomczak played well in the Bears' mini eamp ji me Forest, HI., last M.iw liutlbv hoidmg out. he ap pareiiliy lost Iu.k Xo. i statu.s lo Jim Ilarhaugh, ('oach .Mike Ditka said Sutida) that Harhaugh had the second-string job.

romczak started six games last year. He opened the season in 1987 agaimsl the Super Bowl champion New York Giants in a much-hera ded Monday night game, leading the Bears to a .stunning 34-19 victory. He completed 20 of :14 passes in' that game for 292 yards and two touchdowns He has an 11-2 record as a starting quarterback In 1986, he was unlK^alen in seven starts. Tomczak, from Ohio stale, was signed by the Hears as a Iree agent in 1985 Offensive tackle William Rol)er!s signed a now cmtracf and reported io'h<(iiants franimgcamp.

Uoberts, a iirsi round draft choice in l9Ht ,',o;cd all 12 non-strike games last season at right tackle in place of Karl Nelson, who missed the season while undergoing treatment foi Hodgkins disease.

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('OMINU. IN

All-Pro linebacker Fredd Young showed up at the Seattle Seahawks camp without a contract. Young appeared rather than facing fines.

Young is unhappy because hes getting less than second-year linebacker Brian Bosworth. who signed a 10-year, $11-million deal last year. Aoung is in the second year of a four-year deal calling for $350.000 a year.

Young signed the deal with Seattle after a holdout last year. Coach Chuck Knox said he did not want him out of camp again this year because hes switching Bosworth from the weak to the strong inside spot, and Young is going back to outside linebacker. Thats supposed to improve the Seahawks pass rush.

Offensive guard Crawford Ker called the Dallas Cowboys on Monday and said he was ending his holdout and will report to training campon Wednesday.

Ker has been fined $1,000 beginning last Thursday for his holdout. If he reports on Wednesday, he will owe $6,000.His 1988 contract calls for him to make $170,000.

Ker and his agent, Howard Slusher, had asked for his contract to be renegotiated this year at $400,000 plus a car. The Cowboys have offered $200,000 and Kers latest counterproposal was $300,000.

GOING OUT Several players were cut as NFL teams continued to reduce their rosters.

The Phoenix Cardinals got down to 90 players by releasing 10 free agents. Among them was wide receiver Scot Maynard, son of former New York Jets receiver and NFL Hall of Famer Don Maynard.

The Cincinnati Benjgals released five rookies and said linebacker Joe Kelly is down with a knee injury. Kelly, chosen as a starter at inside linebacker, hyperextended the knee in a scrimmage, and the Bengals dont know how long hell be out.

The Tampa Bay Bucs reduced their roster to 93 when defensive back Tommy Powell retired and seven players w'ere waived.

The Los Angeles Rams granted Nolan Cromwell his release, a day after the four-time Pro Bowl safety checked out of training camp because he was unable to adjust to his role as a non-starter,

Cromwell. 33, said he wdl spend the next three to four days looking for an NFL team that will let him compete for a starting job.

"1 came lo camp because I thought I could accept lieing a reserve, but I quickly found out I had no motivation competing for the fourth safety spot, he said. Im just going to take it one day at a time. If I cant find a team. Ill probably retire,"

break, the Giants were only 2V2 games Behind, but they fell back with a 4-f road trip.

^ Hopefully, this game can turn things around for us, Downs said.

The Giants scored in the third on singles by Brett Butler, Robby Thompson and Will Clark. Franklin Stubbs tied the game run in the sixth after getting a bloop double, going to third on a passed ball and coming home on Mike Marshalls sacrifice

Hy-

With one out in the seventh. Candy Maldonado singled. Mitchell hit Valenzuelas next pitch for his 13th homer, a blast which gave him 23 RBI in his last 22 games. ^

He was throwing a lot of screwballs to right-handed hitters and keeping them off balance,'Mitchell said. I wasnt going to go up there and try to hit his (best) pitch. I didnt want to look for the screwball.

He saw a slider and hit the ball over the left field fence.

Mitchell had missed Sundays game at St. Louis because of a sore knee. He even missed the fight which erupted late in the game, being in the trainers room then.

I came close to taking him out of the lineup again, Craig said. But he told me, Youre not keeping me out of this game. I had two other players hurting a little because of that rumpus in St. Louis, but they wanted to play too.

The Giants left the bases loaded twice against Valenzuela.

He pitched a great game. We just didnt swing the bats, Dodgers

catcher Mike Sci(cia said. This obviously isnt one of his better years, but nobody works harder, and I think hell bounce back and find himself.

Phillies 3, Mets 2 Juan Samuels RBI single broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning and Philadelphia sent visiting New York to its third straight loss.

Don Carman, 7-5, is 3-1 against the Mets this season. He gave up six hits in seven innings and Bruce Ruffin got his second save.

Ron Darling, 10-7, allowed only one hit through the first five innings. The Phillies tied it in the sixth on Mike Schmidts run-scoring double and a sacrifice fly by Mike Young.

Kevin McReynolds led off the Mets fourth with his 14th home run and Darryl Strawberry followed with his 26th homer. It was the fifth time the Mets have hit consecutive homers this year.

Cardinals 5, Pirates 1 John Tudor won his 100th career game with his first victory since June 23 as St. Louis gave PittsburgK its fourth straight loss.

Tudor, 5-4. yielded eight hits in his fourth complete game. He had been 0-2 in his last five starts, allowing 22 earned runs in 29 innings.

Bob Walk, 11-5, had his six-game winning streak stopped. A pair of errors by third baseman Bobby Bonilla to start the fourth inning led to two unearned runs.

Tony Pena hit an RBI double for the host Cardinals. He is batting .371 with seven RBI this season against his former teammates.

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth

bracket finals, at 8 p.m.

Greenville................9

Northern Wake..........8

HOLLYWOOD - Benny Gorham belted a bases-loaded hit to right in the eighth inning Monday night to lift the Greenville All-Stars to a 9-8 victory over the Northern Wake All-Stars in the losers bracket of the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament.

Greenville fell behind early in the game as Northern Wake jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the top of the first. Greenville scored one run in the bottom of the first to close to within 5-1.

Greenville closed the gap to 5-3 in the third frame with a pair of runs off three hits. The Northern Wake lead shrunk to 5-4 in the fifth inning when William Gibbs was issued a bases-Joaded walk, which scored Trey Claiborne.

After Northern Wake stretched its lead to 7-4 in the top of the sixth, Greenville scored once in the bottom of the frame to make it 7-5.

Mitch Jones and Gorham scored in the seventh inning for Greenville to tie the game and set up Gorhams extra inning heroics.

With the win, Greenville advances in the losers bracket to meet Wilmington/New Hanover, a 2-1 winner over Person County, tonight at 6 p.m. The winner of the 6 p.m. contest will then face Fayettevil Kinston/Lenoir in

Pee-Wee League

e, a 14-0 loser to the winners

Jefferson-Pilot...........6

Green Hornets .....5

WINTERVILLE - Jefferson Pilot defeated the Green Hornets Monday in the first round of the Pee-Wee League playoffs.

Jefferson Pilot was led to victory by David Creech and Coburn Murray, while the Green Hornets were led by Seth Holloman and Stephen Coleman.

First Citizens............18

Green Mtn. Boys 5

WINTERVILLE - Johnathon Locklear and Tyler Allen led First Citizens to a 18-5 romp over the Green Mountain Boys in the first round of the Pee-Wee League playoffs.

The Green Mountain Boys were led in defeat by Gordan Harris and Andy Rudd.

Jaycees.................14

Overton's................7

WINTERVILLE - The Jaycees defeated Overtons 14-7 in the opening round of the Pee-Wee League playoffs.

The Jaycees were paced in their win by Bryan Smith and A1 Barnhill, while Overtons was led by Derreck Knight and Meredith Bullock.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SCOREBOARD

Tuesday, July 26,1988 B-3

TANK IFNANAlLr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

New York

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Major League Baseball

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

56 40 .583

55 40 .570

55 42 .567

51 48 .515

49 50 .495

49 51 .490

31 66 .320

z-6-4 3-7

V/2 z-10-0 z-5-5 8>/i 4-6

9 5-5

25'/^ z-3-7

West Division L Pet GB LIO

- z-7-3

5^^ z-6-4

Streak Home

Won 2 29-18 Lost 3 28-18 Won 12 32-18 Lost 3 28-23 Won 1 26-23 Lost 1 23-24 Lost 1 19-28

61 39 6

54 43 .557

49 49 .500

48 50 .490

44 53 .454

44 54 .449

39 60 .394

11 3-7

12 z-6-4

15*/is 4-6

16 3-7

2V/2 3-7

Streak U)st 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3

Home

29-20

28-21

25-24

22-27 24-27

26-26

23-26

Away

27-22

23-24

23-25

23-27 26-27 12-38

Away

32-19

26-22

24-25 26-23 20-26 18-28 16-34

NATIONAL league East Division L Pet GB LIO

40 .592 z-4-6

42 . 571 2 z-5-5

47 .515 7'/2 4-6

49 .495 9'/2 3-7

54 .449 14 z-6-4

55 .439 15 z-6-4

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

40 .588 46 .531 46 .526 50 .485 54 .455 62 .354 z-denotes first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Lost 4 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2

- z-6'4

5'^ z-7-3 6 5-5

10 5-5

13 z-5-5

22'z 3-7

Streak Home Away 25-23 32-17

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Mondiw's Games New York 3, Milwaukee 2 MinnesoU5,Toronto4 Chicago Oj^ttle 5 Boston 2, Texas 0 California 2, Oakland 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (August 5-3) at New York (Rhoden 5-6), 7:30 p.m.

Baltimore (Tibbs 4-7) at Cleveland (Farrell 10-6),7:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt 5-11) at D^oit(Moms7-ll),7:35p.m.

Toronto (Clancy 4-11) at Minnesota (Tohver M), 8:05 p.m.

Seattle (Bankhead 5-4) at Chicago (McDowell 4-8), 8:30p.m.

Boston (Boyd 8-7) at Texas (Guzman 9-8), 8:35 p.m.

Oakland (Davis 8-4) at California (Finley 5-9), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Games Toronto at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Oakland at Calimrnia, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Kansas CiW at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Philadelphia 3, New York 2 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 Only games schedufed Tuesday's Games Cincinnati (Browning 8-4 and Birt-sas 0-1) at AtlanU (P.Smith 3-10 and Mahler 8-9),2,5:40p.m.

Chicago (G.Maddux 15-4) at Montreal (Martinez 11-7), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Cone 10-2) at Philadelphia (M.Maddux 2-1), 7:as p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 8-5) at St. Louis (Cox3-5),8:35p.m.

Los Angeles (Hersnisher 13-5 and Belcher 7-4) at San Francisco (Mulholland 2-0 and D.Robinson 3-1),2,8:35 p.m.

Houston (Deshaies 7-6) at San Diego (Rasmussen7-7), 10:05p.m.

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Houston at San Di^o, 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (295 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .360; Puckett, Minne^la, .359; Greenwell, Boston, .344; Winfield, New York, .337; Brett, kansas City, .336.

RUNS-Canseco, Oakland. 81; Boggs, Boston, 72; RHenderson, New York. 69; McGriff, Toronto, 65; Molitor, Milwaukee, 65.

RBl-Greenwell, Boston, 78; Canseco, Oakland, 77; Puckett, Minnesota. 76; Brett. Kansas City, 73: Winfield, New York, 71.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 143; Boggs, Boston, 128; Brett, Kansas City, 125, Franco, Cleveland. 122; Greenwell, Boston. 122.

DOUBLES-Brett, Kansas City. 31; Gladden, Minnesota, 29; Boggs, Boston, 28; Mattingly, New York, 26, Ray, California, M TriplesYount, Milwaukee, 9; Reynolds,^ttle, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Burks, Boston, 5; Gagne. Minnesota, 5; Manrique, Chicago, 5.

HOME riuNs-Cameco. Oakland, 26; Gaetti, Minnesota, 22, McGriff, Toronto. 21; Incaviglia, Texas, 19; JCIark, New York, 19; McGwire, Oakland, 19.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 53; Pettis, Detroit, 36; Molitor, Milwaukee, 27; Canseco, Oakland, 25'Redus, Chicago. 24.

PITCHING (9 decisions)Viola, Minnesota, 16-2, 889,2.17; Clemens. Boston. 14-5, .737, 2.25; Robinson, Detroit, 11-4, .733, 2.99; Berenguer, MinnesoU, 8-3, .727, 3.25; Dotson, New York. 8-3, .727, 4.54; Russell, Texas, 8-3, 72L 3,18.

STRIKEOUtSClemens, Boston, 219; Langston, Seattle, 154; Guzman, Texas. 116; Hough, Texas, 116; Viola, Minnesota, 114.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 30; Plesac, Milwaukee, 25; Reardon. Minnesota. 25; DJones, Cleveland, 23: Thigpen. Chicago, 21

NATIONAL LEAGUE

vsw^issi. hraias .JV9,

Palmeiro, Chicago. .307; McGee, StLouis, .304; Sax, Los Angeles. .304 RUNS-Bnnds, Pittsburgh, 72; Butler, San Francisco, 71; Strawberry, New York. 70; Galarraga, Montreal, 69; Gibson, Los Angeles, 68

RBI-Clark, San Francisco. 75; GDavis, Houston, 74; VanSlyke, Pit tsburgh, 68; Bonilla, Pittsbiu^, 64, Straivoerry, New York,62 HITS-Galarraga, Montreal, 125; McGee, StLouis, 124, Palmeiro, Chicago, 120; Sax, Ixis Angeles, 119; Dawson, Chicago, 112 DOUBLES-Sabo, Cincinnati, 33; Galarraga, Montreal, 28, Hayes, Philadelphia, 27; Bream, Pill sburgh, 2, Palmeiro, Chicago, 26 TRlPLES-VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 14; Coleman. StLouis, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia. 7; Butler, San Fran cisco, 6; Gant, Atlanta, 6; Raines, Montreal, 6.

HOME RUNS-Strawberry, New York, 26; Clark, San Francisco. 22; GDavis. Houston, 22; Galarraga, Montreal, 21,4 are tied with 18 STOLEN BASES GYounfl, Houston, 52; Coleman, StLouis, 51. OSmith, StLouis. 32; Sabo, Cincinnati, 31, McGee, StLouis, 29 PITCHING (9 decisions)-Cone. New York, 10-2, .833. 2 40, GMad dux, Chicago, 15 4, 789. 2 33, JR^inson, PitUburgh. 7 2, 778, 3 08; Knepper, Houston. 10-3, 769, 3.02; Parratt. Montreal. 10-3, 769, 235

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 142; Scott, Houston, 124, DeLeon, StLouis. 123, Cone, New York, 112; Rilo, Cincinnati. 112 SAVES- Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 19; Worrell, StLouis. 19; Franco, Cincinnati, 18; MaDavls, San Diego, 17, DSmith, Houston, 16

American League

MII.WAl!KF.E

sbrkbl

Molitor 3b 4 0 10

Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0

Leonard II4 0 1 0

Yount cf 4 0 0 0

Brock lb 3100 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 Meyer dh 3 112 Surnoff c 3 0 0 0 Hamiltn rl 3000 Teltli 31 2 1 2

MihnMwe New Verb

NEW YORK

abrbbi

Hlindsn If 3 12 0 Mtngly lb 413 3 Winfield rf40l0 JCIark dh 4 0 0 0 GWard cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Slaughl c 200 0 Aguayo 3b 3 I I 0 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 retail n 3 f 1

m m 000-2

100 000 201-4

SB-RHenderson (53). S-Sanlana.

IP H RER BBSO

Milwaukee Higuera L,7-6 8 7 3 3 3 9

New York

Candlaria W,ll-69 3 2 2 1 6

Umpires-Home, Garcia: First. Hirschbeck; Second, Reed; Third. Scott T-2:25.A-26,084.

TORONTO MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi,

Fernndz ss 512 0 Gladden If 5 0 0 0^ Moseby cf 3 113 Davidsn rf 3 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0 Bush rf l l 0 0

GBell If 4 0 10 Puckett cf 5 14 2

Campsn If 0 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 l I i

Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Larkin dh 2 119

McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0

Barfield rf 3 0 1 0 Harper c 3 0 2 1

Liriano 2b 41 1 1 Gagne ss 3 0 11 Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 Laudnr ph 1 0 0 0,

Lee 3b 4 12 0 Newmn 2b 4 0 2 0

Totals

Moses pr 0 I 0 0 33 4 9 4 Totals 33 5 11 3

Toronto 000 000 400-4

Minnesota 820 (K) 012-5

Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - rakett (12). E-GBell 2. DP-Toronto 2, MinnesoU 2 LOB-Toronto 9, MinnesoU 8.2B- Gagne, Puckett 3B-Puckett. HR-Liriano (3), Moseby (9) S-Hrbek. SF- Harper

IP H RER BB SU

Toronto

Key 6 6 2 2 1 4

DWard 1 3 110 0

Henke L,l-3 1 2-3 2 2 2 2 1

Minnesota

Lea 6 1-3 6 3 3 5 3

Atherton 12-3 2 I 1 0 0

Winn W.l-O 1 0 0 0 2 2

DWard pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

aetlibyKw BK Umpires-Hom^ Ford; First, Tschida;

BK-Winn

ardpil HBP-tfaetli

Umpires-Home, Ford; Fii Second, Hendry; Third, Young T-3:()7.A-3l,936

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b513 0 Gallghr cf 4131 Brantley If 4 2 2 1 Lyons 3b 3 10 1

Coles rf 5 0 3 3 Baines dh 4 0 10

Balboni lb 5 0 10 GWalkr lb 4 131

ADavis dh 5 0 1 0 Pasgua rf 3 10 0

Buhner cf 4 0 10 Caldern If 3 I 1 I

Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 11

MDiaz ss 2 0 10 Manriq 2b 4 I I 0

Fields ph 1 I 1 I Karkovic c 4 0 0 0

Bradley c 3 1 0 0

Totals 39 5 13 5 Totals 33 6 10 5

Seattle oeo 000 283.')

Chicago 003 030 00-

Game Winning RBI - Gallagher I2) E-Branllw MMoore, MDiaz DP-Chicago 2 LOB-Seattle 9, Chicago 6 2B-

,Brantley. HR-Fields (l) S- Lyons IP HR ER RB SO

Seattle

MMoore L,4-ll Walter Chicago Reuss W,7 7 JnDavis Thigpen S,21

9 6 6 2

10 0 0

6 2-3 10 2 2 2 123 2 3 3 1

23 1 0 0

liigpen S,2 WP-MMoore 2 BK-JnDavis PB-Karkovice Umpires-Home, Shulock, First, Johnson; Second. McKean: Third. Reilly T-2:39 A-11,434.

BOSTON TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 3 0 0 1 McDwel cf 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 2 0 0 0 Espy If 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 41 I 0 OBrien lb 4 0 2 0 Greenwl If I 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Incvgli dh 4 0 0 0 JoReed ss 3 0 2 1 Petralli c 3 0 10 Rice dh 3 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 2 0 o 0 Bnzngr lb 31 l 0 Kunkel ss 2 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 10 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 4 2 Totals ' 29 0 3 0

Boston oeo 000 110-2

Tesas odo 000 owMi

Game Winning RBI - JoReed 13) E-Wilkerson DP-Texas 4 LOB-Bflston 4, Texas 6 2B-0Brien 2 SB-Greenwell (111, ,SF-Boggs

IP HR ER BB .SO

Omens W.14-5 9 3 0 0 4 I4

Texas

Hcn^ L.9I1 9 4 2 1 6 3

W-Clemens

Umpires-Home, VolUggio; First. Craft. Second, Phillips; Third, Morrison T-301 A-34,175,

OAKLAND CALIFOKM.V

abrhbi abrbbi

Polonia If 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 3 0 0 0

DHedsn cf 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 110

Mercado c 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 0 2 1

Baylor ph 1 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 I I 1

Stewarl p 0 0 0 0 CDavis rf 3 0 10

Canseco rf 3 1 1 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0

McGwir lb4 0 0 0 Bosley If 3 0 0 0

Hassey dh 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0

Lansfrd 3b 3 0 I 1 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

Steinbch c 2 0 0 0

Javier cf 10 10

Weiss ss 3 0 0 0

Gallego 2b 2 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 10 0 0

Totals 30 I 3 I Totals 27 2 5 2

Oakland

CaMfnmia

000 IM 00(4-1 010 100 OOs-2

Game Winning KBI Joyner lOi E-Canseco, DP-Oakiand I LOB Oakland 4 California 1 2B Canseco, Joyner 2 HR-Downing 114)

IP M K ER KB SO

Oakland

Stewart L.12-10 8 5 2 1 0 6

Cattfnmia

McCaskill W S-5 9 3 1 1 2 7

Umpires-Home. Kosc; First, Cousins. Second, Roe. Third, Breniigan T-159A 30,92*

McClure p 0 0 0 0 Ruffin p o 0 0 0

Lyons e 1000

Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 29 3 6 3

New York 000 200 000-2

Philadelphia 000 002 IOx-3

Game Winning RBI - Samuel (6). DP-Philadelphia l. LOB-New York 7 ihia 6 2B-:

Terry Carkner, defenseman, from me Oueoec Nordiques for Greg Smyth, defenseman TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Mark Osborne, left wing, and Todd Gill, defenseman, to multiyear contracts YMF

R ER BB SO

OLYMPICS

________ U.S. MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM-Cul

Philadelphia 6, 2B-Samuel Schmidt. Randolph Keys and Dyron Nix, forwards

HR-McReynolds (14), Strawberry (26). and DwayneSchinlzius, center.

SB-Wilson (10), MThompson (15). S- COLLEGE

----------FULLERTON STATE-Named Mike

Heimerdinger offensive coordinator and quarterback coach MINNESOTA-Named Chris Voelz women's athletic director.

NAVY-Named Steve Cooksey mens head track coach; Liz Lambert head women's crew coach, and A1 Cantello assis Unt men's track coach.

ST. FRANCIS, N.Y.-Named Rich Zvosec men's head basketball coach.

vviiiTvii iiw;, ifiiiiu.

Darling. JeltzSF-MYou IP

Sew York

Darling L,10-7 McClure McDwll Philadelphia

Carman W,7-5

Ruffin S,2 . . V . ,

HBP-Samuel by Darling. WP-Darling McDowell. PB-Daulton.

Umpires-Home, DeMuth, First, Ren nert; Second, Pulli; Third, Marsh T-2:44 A-42,701.

Streak Home Away Lost 3 32-16 26-24 31-21 25-21 26-23 24-24 24-25 24-24

24-26 20-28

25-21 18-34

30-19 22-27 28-21 23-25 24-24 23-26 27-23 18-31 16-31 18-31

LOS ANGELS SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 2 0 Butler cf 4 110

Stubbs lb 4 110 RThpsn 2b 3 0 2 0

Gibson If 2 0 0 0 Clark lb 4 0 11

Marshal rf 3 0 0 l MIdndo rf 4 12 0

Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 112

Scioscia c 0 10 Speier 3b 0 0 0 0

Griffin pr 0 0 0 0 Aldrete If 10 0 0

Hamltn 3b 3 0 l 0 DNixon If 10 0 0

MiDavs ph 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 2 0

Andesn ss 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0

Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Downs p 4 0 0 0

Heep ph I 0 0 0 i

Crews p 0000 Totali 31 I 5 I Totals 32 3 9 3

Los Angeles 000 001 000-1

San Francisco 001 000 20x-3

lion,

Stubbs HR-Mitchell (13). SB-(Jibson (17).SF-Marshall.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Valenzla L,5-8 7 9 3 3 5 3

Crews 1 0 0 0 0 0

San Francisco Downs W.IO-O 9 5 112 8

PB-Melvin

Umpires-Home, Harvey, First, Crawford; Second, Bonin; Third, Davidson. " T-2:50.A-29,947.

Gregg Carr, linebacker TAMPA BAY BUCCANEEKS Announc ed (he retirement of Tommy Powell, defen sive back Keleased Miles TUipin and Pat Teague, linebackers; Dan Coleman, nose tackle, Pfler Drew and Van tilfln, placekickers, and Derwin Williams and Solomon Miller, wide receivers WASIIINGTN REDSKINS Relea.sed Chris Demaresi and Chris Slewari. defen sive backs Carllon Rose, Bobby Curtis and Bill Stokes, linebackers. Bob Mason,

KlafiAtial I A3AIIA Hdl Stokes, linebackers. Rob Mason.

IwallOllal l.6agU6 defensive end. Henry Brown and Ron

NEW YORK

abrhbi Wilson cl 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 10 McRylds If41 I I Strwbry rf 4 1 2 I Carter c 3 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 HJohin ib 4 0 I 0 Magadn Ib3 0 0 0 Eliier II 4 0 10 Darling p 2 0 10

Plill.t

abrhbi

Samuel 2b 3 0 2 I MThmp cf 3 1 0 0 Schmdl 3b 3 I I I ('James rf 4 0 2 0 MYuung If 3 0 0 1 Jordan Ib 4 0 0 0 Daullun c 3 I I 0 Jeliz II 2 0 0 0 Carman p 2 0 0 0 GGroii pn 10 0 0

defensive end. Henry Brown and Ron Berkmeier, offenaive lackles, and Rodnev Knight. Kenneth Tyson and Ronald Scolf. running backs

('madlin FMball la-igue HAMILTON TIGER-CATS- Added Rob DeLuca.placekicker. to llw practice roller Releaseif Sieve Ijwrence, oelensive back, from the practice roster HIM'KEY Natkiaal Hockey l.eaiur NEW YORK RANGI-rlLS Signed Rudy Poeschek, defenseman PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Acquired

/ PITTSBURGH STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbi

RReylds If 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0

Lino 2b 4 12 0 McGee cf 4 2 2 0

VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 2 1

Bonilla 3b 4 0 11 Brnnsky rf 2 1 0 1 MDiaz Ib 4 0 2 0 Laga lb 4 2 0 0

GWilson rf 3 0 1 0 Oquend ss 3 0 10

Ortiz e 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 2 1

Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 4 0 0 0

Walk p 1 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 0 10

DGnzIz ph 1 0 1 0

Kipper p 0 0 0 0

Bonds pn I 0 0 0

BJones p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 I 9 I Totals 32 5 8 3

PiUsburgh 000 ICO 000-1

StLouis 010 210 IOx-5

Game WinningRBI - None,

E-Bonilla 2 DP-Piltsburgh 2, StLouis 2. LOB-Pittsburgh 4, StLouis 6, 2B-TPena, Lind, McGee 3B-Pendleton SB-McGee (29i SF-Brunansky

IP H RER BBSO

Pittsburgh

Walk L.ll-5 5 5 4 2 1 4

Kipper 2 2 1111

BJones 1 10000

StLouis

Tudor W.5-4 9 8 1 1 0 4

WP-Walk. BK-Kipper Umpires-Home, Pallone; First. Gregg; Second. Kibler; Third. (Juick.

T-2:18. A-30,763

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. C.B Lynchburg iRd Sx) 18 12 .600 -

Hagerstown (Oriols) 17 14 548 I'l

x-Salem (Pirates) 15 17 469 4

Pr. William (Ynks) 12 20 375 7

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 17 14 548 -

x-Kinston (Indians) 17 14 548 -

Winston-Salm iCbs) 17 16 .515 I

Virginia (Co^ip) 13 19 406 4'i

x won first-half title

Monday's Games Prince William 8, Virginia 3 Winston-Salem 6. Lynchburg 0 Durham 7. Salem 5 Kinston 10. Hagerstown 0

Tuesday's Games Prince William at Virginia Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Durham at Salem Kinston at Hagerstown

Wednesday's Games Lynchburg at Durham winslonSalemat Salem Kinston at Prince William Virginia at Hagerstown

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press B.ASEBALL .American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed J T Bruett. outfielder, and assigned him to Elizabethton of the Appalachian League NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Mike Pagliarulo, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list Transferred Wayne Tolleson, infielder, from the I5day to ine 21-day disabled list and Roberto Kellv, outfielder, from the 15-day to the 3(Hiay disabled list Natiwial League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated Alfredo Griffin, shortstop, from the 30Klav disabled list. Optioned Mike Sharperson, infielder, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS- Named Jim Slack scout

FOOTBALL National Football Uagur BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Jim Ritcher and Joe Devlin, offensive linemen CHICAGO BEARS Signed Mike Tome zak. quarterback CINCINNATI BENGALS-Released Steve Dickinson, safety; Gordon Brown, running back. Jeff Reinke, defensive end Paul Hickert, placekicker, and Chris Thai cher, offensive guard IX)S ANGELES RAMS Waived Nolan Cromwell, safely, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release NEW ENGLAND P A T RI OTS Announced that Tony DiMaggio, tight end, has voluntarily left camp Keleased Murray Wichard, defensive end. and Dave Texeira. placekicker NEW YORK GIANTS- Signed William Roberls, offensive Uckle Placed Herh Welch, comcrback, on injured resere Waived Boris Byrd, safety, and Tom Oliver, defensive lineman NEW YORK JETS Agreed to terms wilh Dave Cadigan, offensive tackle Signed Troy Benson, linebacker PHOENIX CARDINALS-Released Ken nedy Webster, Steve Belton and W'lllie Brown, defensive batks, Michael Johnson and Scotl Camper, defensive linemen Derek Andrews, linebacker, Michael Con nors, offensive tackle, John Dieltrich, placekicker, and John Talley and Scot Mavnard, wide receivers PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed

Kansas City at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

Houston vs New England at Memphis, Tenn.Op.m.

Washington at Miami, 8 p.m.

New York Jets at New York Giants, 8 p.m

San Franciscoat Denver. 9pm San Diegoal Los Angeles Rams, 11p m Sunday. .Aug. 14 Chicago vs. Minnesota at (kiteborg, Sweden.lp.m Philadefphia at Pittsburgh. 8 p.m Thursday, Aug. 18 Cleveland vs New, York Jets at Montreal, 7:30p.m, I

Friday, Aug. 19 Kansas City vs. Cireen Bay at Milwaukee. 8 mm

Denver at Mj#mi,9p.m.

Buffaloat Settle, 10:30 p.m,

Detroit at Cincinnati New England at I

---------....^.iniia.7:30p.m

New Orleans at Indianapolis. 7:30 p.m Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 7: M p.m. Pittsburgh at New York Giants, 8pm San Francisco at San Diego, 9pm Houston at Los Angeles Rams, lOp.m. Washington at Los Angeles Raiders. 10 pm

Sunday. Aug. 21 Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p m Monday, Aug. 22 Chicagoat Dallas. 8pm

Thursday, Aug. 25 Buffalo vs Tampa Bay at Nashville. Tenn,7pm.

Philadelphia at Detroit. 7:30 p m Indianapolis at Denver, 8 p.m Phoenix at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m Friday, Aug. 26 Cincinnati at New England. 7 p.m Miami at Minnesota, ip.m Seattle at San Francisco, 9 p m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Chicago, 9 p.m New York Giants at Cleveland. 9 p.m Los Angeles Rams at San Diego. 11 p m Salurday. Aug. 27 Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 12:30pm New York Jets vs Green Bay at Madison, Wise ,2p,m Atlanta vs Washington at Birmingham. Ala ,7p m Houstonat Dallas. 9pm

Tennis Results

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, VI (AP) Results Monday of the Volvo International Tennis Tournament at Stratton Mountain Inn:

Singles First Round Peter Lundgren (7), Sweden, def Gianluca Pozzi, lialv, 6-4.6-3.

Yaya Doumbia,' Senegal, def Brad Drewett, Australia, 6-2,63 Michael Robertson, South Africa, def Eliot Tellscher (8i, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif 6-3,64 Philip Johnson. Tunnel Hill, Ga, def Sammy Giammalva, Houston. 2-6.6-4,62 Glenn Michibata. Canada, def Simon Youl, Australia 7 5,63 Dan Cassidy, Atlanta, def Chris Pridham, Canada. 64.64 Pieter Aldrich. South Africa, def. Jim Grabb (15), Tucson, Ariz 63,7-6 (7-11 Scott Davis. Largo, Fla., def Jaime Yzaga.Peru,66,63,64 Amos Mansdorf (4), Israel, def Laurie Warder. Australia, 66,7-6 i7-4i, 62.

Roger Smith Bahamas, def Dan Goldberg, Avon, (ionn. H. 7-5,63 Eric Amend, Rolling Hills, Calif. def Jimmy Brown, Largo. Fla., 62.66,7-6 (16

Greg Holmes Salt Lake City, Utah, def Jim Gurfein, Atlanta, 63,64.

Leo Lavalle. Mexico, def Brad Gilbert (31. Piedmont. Calif, 7-6 (66). 7-6 (67).

Joey Rive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, def Dame Visser, South Africa, 7-6 (7-5), 64 Todd Nelson. San Diego, Caht. def Christian Geyer, West Germany, 7-5,67,6

Marty Davis, Harbor Bay Isle, Calif. del Thomas HoKtedt, Sweden. 63,62 Michael Chang, Placentia, Calif. def Mark Dickson, Tampa, Fla , 66.61,62 Jay Berger (10), Plantation, Fla, def David Lewis. New Zealand. 62.62 David WheatiMi, Deephaven, Minn , vs Martin Laurendeau. Canada, susp. dark ness

HILVERSL'M. Netherlands (API -Results Monday of the $150.000 Nabisco Grand tennis tournament Singles First Round Nielas Kroon. Sweden, def Tore Meinecke (61, West Germany 62.64 Jan Gunnarson i5l, Sweden, del Carl Limberger. Australia, 7-5,63 Jan Willem Lodder. Netherlands, def Damir Keretic, West Germany' 4-6,63,7-5.

Magnus Gustatsson i4i, Sweden, def SergioCasal, Spain 6 4,6-4 Gerald Marzenell, West Germany, del Petr Korda. Czechoslovakia, 7-5,63 Francisco Yunis, Argentina, def Hans Schwaier, West Germany. 64.64 Alberto Mancini, Argentina, del Ull Slenland, Sweden, 6 4.61 Tom Niissen, Nelherlands, del Udn Riglewski, West Germany, 62,67,63

WASHINGTON (AP) - ResulU Monday o( the $232,050 D C. Tennis Classic tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses):

diampwniklp Jimmy Connors 'li, .Sanibel Harbour. Fla., dei Andres Gomez i3i, Ecuador. 61, 64

Olympic Trials

COLORAIM)SPRINGS.Colo (AP) The 17 players remaining who will continue in the tfe mens US Olympic haskelball leamselectionprocfss Willie Anderson, Georgia, Stacey Augmun. Nevada Las Vegas; Vernell Coies Virginia Tech, Sean Eliiolt, Anzona. Jeff Grayer, Iowa Stale, Hersey Hawkins, Bradley, Stacey King, Oklahoma, Todd Lichti. Stanford, Dan Majerle, Central Michigan

Danny Manning. Kansas. Alonzo Mourn mg. Indian River iVa ) High School, J K Held, North Carolina, MiTch Richmond,

New York 6 2B--Winflld, Matlinkly, Leonard jlR Meyer (I). Matlingly (Tol

Biueberries.

Ready for picking!

Carl Crawford Farm 756-4815 60\b. 756-368$l

Open Daily Early and Late Sunday 2 Until

5 milea west of Greenville on 264...1at left past PIney Grove Church...Slgn on right.

NFL Preseason

By The Associated Press All TimM Eastern Saturday. July 30 Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles Rams at Cahtom Ohio. 2:30 p.m Sunday. July 31 San Francisco vs. Miami at Wembley England, I p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 3 Denver at Los Angeles Rams, 10 p.m Diursdav, Aug. 4 Buffaloat Houston. 8 p.m.

Phoenix at Seattle, 10:30p.m.

Friday. Aug. 5 Pittsburgh at Washington. 8p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 6 Atlanta at New England, 7 p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m.

Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

Miami at Chicago, 7 p m.

New York Giants at Green Bay, 8 p.m New York Jets at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at San Diego. 9 p m.

Uk Angeles Raiwrs at ^n Francisco. 9 p.m

Sunday. Aug. 7 New Orleans at Minnesota. 8 p.m.

Thursday. Aug. it Seattleat Detroit,'7:30pm.

Friday. Aug. 12 New Orleansal Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.

Salurday. Aug. 13 Dallas at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p m.

Kansas State- David Robinson. Navv; Brian Shaw, Cal-Santa Barbara; Charles Smith, Georgetown; Charles Smith, Pittsburgh.

Cut Mondav Randolph Keys, Southern Mississippi: Dyron Nix, Tennessee: Dwavne Schintzius, Florida

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League Greensboro 3, Sumter 2 Gastonia 5, Augusta I Columbia 6, Asheville 5,10 innings

Appalachian League Bristol 10, Martinsville 3

Rec Softbaii

Cltv League A n n e ' sT e m

raries...................012 ooo o- 3

1 d r i d g f &

Sland.................00(111 040 x-l5

Leading hitters: AT - Burnev

Carj-away 3-4, Chip Little 2-3, AS Joe Lamm 2-2, Jason Galloway 4-4

Hard Times.............115 220 7-l

Morgan Printers......002 000 (i^ 2

Leading hitters: HT - Biliv

Godley 5-5, tom Mng 4-d; MP Steve 'Brown 3-3, Malt Harrell 4-4.

Acheson's................005 000 1-6

Answer Phone 542 010 x-12

Leading hitters: A Brian Bailey 2-3, Rob Chambers 2-3 , AP - Larry Dixon 3-3, Dave Keene 3-3.

Copke&Elks.............2(6 300 1-8

Pizza Hut..................000 010 0-1

Leading hitters: CE Russell Holton 4-4, Ricky Langley 3-4; PH Andrew Fields 2-3

Industrial League

Sterling.....................201 000 0-3

Mercer Glass.............000 000 00

Leading hitters: S Alfonzo Strong 2-3, Tom Barretl'2-3.

J H. Hudson.............121 300 4-11

Harris.....................020 101 8-12

Leading hitters: JH - Jim Press-

ly 2 :t, Paul Williams 3-4; H - (Jene Johnson 4-4. Mike Hall 2-3

United Delivery.......202 500 413

Empire Brush ft.......001 010 1-3

Leading hitters: UD Jeff Eischer 2 4, Dave Banks 2-3; EB -Milton James 2-3, Dave Morel 3-3.

Empire Brush 1..............441 51-15

Coca-Cola......................000 00 0

Leading hitters: EB John Huber 3-3, Ed Coburn 2-2.

Church League

1st Presbyterian 511 120 1-11

Mt. Pleasant 000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: FP James Gibson 3-4, Will Mason 3-4; MP Ken Perry 2-4.

St. Timothy..................410 002 7

St. James.....................070 31011

Leading hitters; ST George Hills 4-4, Dene Castleberry 3-4; SJ -Phil Nichols 3-3, Darrell Harrison 2-3,

Black Jack FWB won by forfeit over Faith 4 Victory

Women's League

Reqtal Tool...............oOO 021 0-3

Overtons..................ooo 000 00

Leading hitters: RT - melissa Marshall 2-4, Ginger Rothermel 2-3.

Whitl^'s...................too 000 0-1

Prep Shirt.................110 000 x-2

Leading hitters: W - Julie

Underkofler 2-3, Susie Pierce 2-3; PS ^Tammy Streeter 2-4, Linda Brown

Overton's..................200 101 04

Prep Shirt.................000 100 0-1

Leading hitters: 0 Jeanne Murray 2-3, Cynthia Tyres 2-3; PS Cynthia Barnes 2-3, Lisa Hardy 2-3.

Winterville Leagues Rose Hill Girls...........(MX) 100 0-1

Sunnyside Eggs.........uo4 030 x-7 ^

Leading hitters: SE Cindy Wad-ford 2-3, 'Tammy Harris 2-3.

Red Oak 030 000 0-3

Blackjack................200 003 x-5

Leading hitters: none.

Church of God............ooo 001 1-2

Pmey Grove..............too 105 x-7

Leading hitters: PG - Carl Belch

3-3, Kevin Modlin 2-3

Rec Basketball

Adult .Summer League

Heatwave.....................24 41-65

AH Stars.......................37 38-75

Leading scorers: H - Ronald Howard 23, Clifton Williams 13; AS Marvin Smith 26, Donald Howard

Running Rebels

St A

f--;...... 24 28-52

Latest Arrivals.............33 3770

Leading scorers: RR Emeral

15, Sammy Tyson lir LA - tony Clemons 19, Curtis Spell 10. Tony Robinson 10.

Echoes.........................27 17-44

Showtime.....................43 31-74

Leading scorers: E - Anthony Dupree 11. Arthur Brown 8. Mayfield Hugee 8; S - Perry Wor-h'nglon 15, Mark McLaurin 14. Willie Chapman 12:

NCAA To Begin Inquiry In Kentucky Basketball Program

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Five months after being publicly reprimanded by the NCAA, the Kentucky basketball program is again the subject of an official inquiry for allegedly sending $1,000 to a recruits father.

The announcement was made Monday in a letter dated July 22 from David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA, who also wrote that approximately 10 additional allegations will be submitted to the university within the next 30 days.

Berst did not specify what the allegations would concern.

It appears reasonable to expect that the NCAA Committee on Infractions may find a violation of NCAA legislation, Berst wrote.

The university was reprimanded last March for not fully cooperating with an NCAA investigation stemming from a series of Pulitzer Prize-winning stories in the Lexington Herald-Leader that detailed corruption in the basketball program.

On Monday, UK President David Roselle promised full cooperation with the NCAA while Coach Eddie Sutton said he had been aware of no improprieties in the basketball program.

As soon as we receive notice of the other allegations, we will investigate them and respond to the NCAA accordingly, Roselle said.

The primary investigation originates from allegations that assistant coach Dwane Casey sent a package March 30 to the father of Chris Mills, a California high school star the school had recruited.

Several employees of Emery Air Freight Corp. said the package popped open in transit, revealing $1,000 in cash. Casey has denied sending the money, and Chris Mills and his father, Claud, have denied receiving it.

If the Committee on Infractions determines that UK violated NCAA regulations, it could impose sanctions on the basketball program that include barring UK from appearing on television or in post-season play and a reduction in scholarhips.

Roselle, reading from a statement at a news conference, said, I am saddened that a serious allegation has been made by the NCAA concerning the mens basketball program. But he added, We will defend the basketball program against any unfounded allegation, but we will take full responsibility for any wrongdoing judged to have occurred.

Sutton, who was out of town, said in a statement issued through the university: I can say unequivocally that I have not been involved in any wrongdoings nor was I aware of improprieties that might damage the Kentucky basketball program or the university.

American...

(Continued From B-1) game, drove in two runs to lead Minnesota.

A1 Newman singled with one out in the bottom of the ninth against reliever Tom Henke, 1-3. John Moses ran for Newman and went to second one out later when Randy Bush walked. Puckett then hit an 0-2 pitch off the fence in right center. Henke entered the game with 17 saves in 18 opportunities.

Puckett also singled twice and had an RBI triple in the eighth to stretch his hitting streak to 13 games and give him 143 hits for the season, tops in the major leagues.

Jim Winn, 1-0, pitched one scoreless inning.

Lloyd Moseby, batting only .190 in his previous nine games, connected on a 3-0 pitch from Keith Atherton for his ninth homer, a three-run shot in the seventh.

White Sox 6, Mariners 5

Jerry Reuss won for the first time since June 16 and Chicago batted around in a three-run third inning to snap a four-game losing streak.

Reuss, 7-7, who had lost five in a row, scattered 10 hits over 6 2-3 innings, walking two and striking out three. Bobby Thigpen relieved with one out in the ninth and earned his 21st save despite allowing Darnell Coles RBI single.

Mike Moore, 4-11, who gave up six runs and nine hits in five innings, is winless since June 24.

The White Sox used a little of everything in their third-inning rally, including tour singles, two Seattle errors, a wild pitch, and a suicide squeeze bunt.

Chicago made it 6-0 in the fifth.

Angels 2, Athletics 1

Kirk McCaskill pitched a three-hitter for his fifth straight victory and Wally Joyners run-scoring double snapp^ a fourth-inning tie.

McCaskill, 8-5, who ha(T been held out of his normal turn to face the As, struck out seven and walked two as he outdueled Oaklands Dave Stewart.

Stewart, 12-10, has now lost ten of his last 14 decisions after winning eight straight to open the season. Stewart allowed five hits, walked none and struck out six as he lost for the first time ever at Anaheim Stadium in seven decisions.

Carney Lansford drove in the Athletics only run with an RBI single in the fourth. Jose Canseco doubled in the first and pinch-hitter Stan Javier had a single in the seventh for Oaklands other nits.

The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the second on Brian Downings 14th homer.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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He noted he had spent 30 years coaching basketball and added:

At no time has there been a question about my honesty or the integrity of my programs. No one had suspicions concerning my programs, and this was reflected when I was elected last year as president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

Athletic Director Cliff Hagan declined comment.

Casey has since filed a $6.9-million lawsuit against Emery, contending the company mishandled the package, defamed his character and violated his privacy. He also contended he suffered severe and grievous mental and emotional suffering.

Berst said the NCAA would set a deadline for the universitys response after the other allegations had been submitted. At NCAA headquarters in Mission, Kan., he would not elaborate, saying the statements made public in the letter stand for themselves.

The university has been cooperating with the NCAA in an investigation of the allegation of the $1,000 package. James Park Jr., a Lexington attorney, is heading the schools participation in the probe.

Claud Mills said his son will be enrolled at Kentucky when the fall semester begins next month.

Thats his plans, he said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. "As far as were concerned, we see no reason why he shouldnt. The NCAA hasnt contacted us. Claud Mills said he hoped his attorney, Ron Hecker of Lm Angeles, would hear something from the NCAA in the next two days on the possible ramifications of the investigation. He also said he had no intention of suing the NCAA to obtain information.

Im not thinking about suing anyone, he said. I want whats best for my son and thats getting an education and fulfilling his dream of playing basketball. I want him to play for four years.

"Heres my son in limbo. My kid is being left out. I want to get some kind of ruling (from NCAA)... I expect to know something in the next day or so on how serious the allegations are.

He added that Chris is a strong kid. He was raised to fulfill his commitments and thats to play at UK. Kentucky has won more games than any school in NCAA basketball history 1,453 while losing just 457 and tying one. Its winning percentage of .761 also is the highest and its five NCAA championships tie it for second with Indiana behind UCLAs 10.

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Set. 9.6

Mon..Eri. 9-10

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS 38 Slight DOWN 22 Resinous

1 Eves mate taste 1 Samuel substance

5 Hot 39 Tin killed him 23 Just hang

weather Alley 2 Biblical there

aid 40 Chilly name 24 Hawk

8 Town map 43 Rinsed the 3 Lab parrot

12 Security throat medium 2S Timetable

47 Lawn 4 Dues payer abbr.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

13 Cheer for the

matador

14 Not conunon

15 Ancient Syria

16 Grotesque 62Lepre-water-spout

18Reise

20 Town in Surrey

21 Actor Ron 55 Chest

22 New Guinea town

23 Acute

26 Lofts

30 Its often conditioned?

31 DC. lobbying org.

32 Luau wreath

33 Auto havens

36 Greek physician

tender 5 Like

49 Not taped London

50 New York 6 Wings canal 7 Sauls

51 Dangerous relative curve 8 Correct

9 Ballads chauns 10 Singer home Guthrie

53 Weakens 11 Abound

54 Parisian 17 Machine part

19 European mountain

summer

sound

Solution time: 25 mina.

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Yesterdays answer 7-26

26 Propane

27 House wing

28 Palmer peg

29 Do wrong

31 Energy

34 Stage whirrs

35 French novelist

36 Pikes cousin

37 Trout fisherman

39 Analyze

a sentence

40 Gets riper

41 Zhivago's love

42 Valise

43 Daring feat: archaic

44 Neapolitan coin

45 Wicked

46 English sand hUl

48 Society page word

Cop,rign( 1986 Cowi#f Syndcafe me

What was his horseys name?

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY July 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): It would be wise for you to talk over with bigwigs plans for regulating your business acitivities.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A new onslaught of work is headed your way, so clear your desk. Personal letters can be imptnrtant.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Its a good day to handle business matters with others wisely and harmoniously. Come to a better understanding with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If ^ou are not thctful with your mate, you can cause severance of connection which you would later regret.

LEO (July 22 to A^. 21): Study the work ahead of you. Have ^dk with a co-worker, but keep it on a practical level. Dont waste time on go^ or trivial matters. 4

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); It might be wise to change your recreations and companions for future pleasures. Control your temper with newcomers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Be sure to keep any promises you have made to kin. If you invite friends over, work especially hard at being a good host, or hostess

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Be certain to stick right to the point in all communications. Be on your guard c(mceming possible meetings with associates.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Its a fine day to get into the practical side of property affairs. Strive for greater security. One who is an expert gives fine advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Handle your personal affairs today. If you attend a meeting later, be sure others have the same ideas as you do. DiWe carefully. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Hide away in the privacy of your home and be with someone who can help you analyze your position. Ti7 tohelp your mate with a problem.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20); A determined friend can help you gain your wishes. Dont show friends you prefer ones company to anothers. Be wise.

(c)l988, Hie McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREX A.\D OMAR SHARIF

BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY

CHWTQMV WKLFT WKKLEHT. Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: GEOMETRY CLASS IN ^ MUSIC SCHOOL IS FULLY MEASURING THE ARIA OP A CIRCLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals L

King Features/New York

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# AQ6 9 952 0 KS3

* 7642 WEST EAST

943 8752

9 3 9 QJ86

0 Q J62 0 974

KQJ10 5 93 SOUTH K JIO 9 A K 10 7 4 0 A 10 5 AS The bidding:

South West North East

19 Pan 2 9 Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

In football, a safety" costs you two points. In bridge, it can gain you hundreds. The safety play in

this situation is overlooked by many playm.

Only in modem methods, where North-South are using a forcing no trump response in conjunction with five-card majors, would we give the nod to North's raise to two hearts. On any other approach there is no reason on earth why North, with a balanced hand and m^jor tenace, should raise with three low trumps, whether his side plays four or five-card majors. However, it did propel North-^uth to the superior contract of four hearts.

After the lead of the king of clubs, declarer had a sure loser in each minor suit. The fate of the contract, therefore, hinged on Souths ability to hold his trump losers to one. Declarer sealed his fate quickly. He won the ace of clubs and cashed the ace-king of hearts. When West showed out on

the second round, declarer had to concede two trump tricks in addition to a trick in each minor suit.

We have no complaints about the play to the first two tricksthe aces of clubs and trumps. When b<^ defenders follow to the first trump, only a 4-1 split can sink the contract. If West holds the trump length, there is little declarer can do about it. But if East started with four trumps, declarer has a forthright counter.

At trick three declarer should lead a low trump to the nine. If both

defenders follow suit, the king of trumps will draw the last fang and that's that. As the cards lie, thou^, West shows out and East wins the jack. But now his queen can be finessed and 10 tricks are in the bag.

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Science And MedicineSea Of Journals Produces Mountains Of Facts

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Pity the heart specialist who wants to keep up.

He could read Cardiology, the American Journal of Cardiology and the American College of Carmology Journal. Hie American Heart Journal and the British Heart Journal. Arteriosclerosis and Atherosclerosis.

Andar. Much more.

(Cardiologists are n(^ alone in this. Physicists, entomologists, anthropologists, sociologists and everyone else who makes a living in science and medicine are deluged with magazines full of information they need to know but dont have time to read.

Too many people are publishing too numy papers in too much of a hurry,/ contends Dr. Thomas P.

SJ^l, former editor of the Journal of Clinical Investigaticm.

Not everyone agrees that the huge volume of the fiterature, as its called, is necessarily a bad thing. But fretting about it is probably as old as the ritual of publishing scientific reports in periodicals.

This complaint: Cant keep up. Cant keep up. People have been saying that forever, says Dr. Henry Small, director of corporate research at the Institute for Scientific Information. This is the normal griping of anybody whos literate. Who can read all the new novels? Who can read all the newspapers?

It all began in 1665. In January of that year, Le Journal des Savants came out in Paris, followed in March by the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society in London.

States Gambling On Research Parks

By GERRY EVERDING Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) Mteiri has sunk millioi^ of dollars into a plan to bring universities and industries together in high-tech research parks a gamble that is also being taken by o^r states nationwide.

There has been a drastic change in the way states go about economic development, explained Duane Stucky, director of research parb foy the University of Missouri. States are beginning to take the lead in economic development, and university research parks are a key partofthateffort.

It used to be that states would limit themselves to industrial recruitment, to trying to get a Ford Motor Co. to relocate,^ Shicky said. Now wlere trying to create whole new industries, new businesses that might never have happened without a research park environment.

The Missouri Department of Eco-ntoiic DevelofHnent gave the university about 19 million four years ago for development of research parks m Kansas City and St. Charles County, just west of St. Louis.

University officials are requesting another $40 million in state investment for research-park development in Missouri. But cntics point out that nrithor site has yet to attract a tenant and argue that the states money could be better spent elsewhere.

Proponents of research parks emphasize it takes a huge investment in time and money to make them successful. Missouri officials said it could be another decade before their parks are moving full speed and producing big dividends.

Simply recruiting new companies is not going to make it a success, Stucky said. It wont be a success until we can look back and see that

The goal was to give learned men a convenient way to keep up with the scholarly observations of their fellows. The idea caught on. At the start of the 18th century, there were about 100 journals. By the beginning of the 20th, there were 10,000.

Not only can nobody read all the journals, nobody can say with certainty how many there are.

Ulrichs International Periodicals Directory lists about 31,000 scientific, medical and technical publications iHit doesnt claim to know about all of them. Dr. Belver Griffith, professor of information studies at Drexel University, guesses the worldwide total is somewhere between 40,000 and 60,000 and is growing at a rate of 4 percent or 5 percent a year.

A browse throu^ any science library shows just now diverse this enterprise is. .

A few journals have broad tastes. Nature and Science, as their names suggest, will publish articles about almost anything in science. But most are satisfied with narrower horizons. There is, for instance. Experimental and Applied Acarology (about ticte and mites), the Journal of Applied Ichthyology (fish) and the Clumoot News Letter (plant disease).

Some journals get to the point quickly in their title^. Yeast, Blood, Gut, Trees and Starch leave little douht about their specialties. The International Journal of Aerial and Space Imaging, Remote Sensing and Integrated Geographical Systems and the International Multidisciplinary Journal Devoted to Swalfowihg and its Disorders are a bit less terse.

Some are downright obscure. Try to guess what K-Theory is about

we have developed whole new technologies, whole new industries.

But with Missouris four-campus state university system in a financial bind, many poUticians are calling for the state to slow down on research

Some oFthese (research parte) are just not going to be successful, said Ned E. Huffman, a founder of the North Carolina Research Triangle, one of the nations oldest and most prosperous research paries.

Huffman estimates that there are more than 200 university-related research parte in the nation. He said that most of them did not exist before 1980 and that more than 100 have started development in the last two years.

Were going to have a glut of research parte on the market, Huffman said. 'Theres just not that much research activity am<mg companies.

The Research Triangle was started in the 1950s to provide an industrial boost to North (Carolinas depressed agricultural economy. The 7,000-acre research parii now has more than 32,000 employees.

Huffman has seen other research parte come and go. He said dozens sjH^ng up in the late 1960s following successes at Stanfords Silicon Valley in (California and at the Research Triangle in North (Carolina.

There were about 120 soKUed research parte around the country in the early 1970s, Huffman said. Of those, (Hily six have survived and remained active in research.

But many of those involved with the resurgence of research parte say that times have changed and that most are here to stay.

Research parte are now much more of an established economic institution, said Michael Wacholder,

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK Researchers John Shelburne, left, and Peter Ingram are two of the 32,000 employees working at North Carolinas Research Triangle Park, which is the nations oldest complex. Other states are trying to tap into the research park concept to lure industry and encourage growth, but theyre finding that such complexes are a gamble that goes boom or bust. (AP Laserphoto)

director of the Rensselaer Technology Park. Research parte represent a whole new partnership between industry and education. Its an attempt by technology-based industries to establish closer ties with what has become their basic smirce of raw materials people and ideas.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, a private university in Troy, N.Y., decided in the early 1980s to use more than $3 million in university endowment funds to begin development of a 450-acre research park.

Rensselaer is among a growing number of new research parks across the country that appear to be headed for success.

'The University of Central Florida in Orlando borrowed $5 million in 1980 to buy about 1,300 acres of land near campus and begin development of a research park. Hie first building was not constructed until 1983, but two years later the park gained a tenant that may ensure its success.

Naval Training Systems Center, a major procurement agency of the armed forces, moved its head-

2uarters and 1,200 employees to the entral Florida Research Park in 1985. Dozens of large government contractors have since established facilities in the park in order to be near a federal agency that awards nearly $1 billion in contracts annually.

(mathematics). Or Stochastic Hydrology and Hydraulics (random models in water resources). Or foe Journal of Paleolimnology (prehistoric waters). Or Genomics (gene mapping).

Reading th^ magazines is often heavy going, even for people who are conversant with, say, the nuances of applied acarology. Most sag wifo di7, formal write-ups (rf scientific experiments and observations. Even foe most prestigious are booby-trapped wifo jargon that reduces simple ideas to properly academic tangles of verbiage.

So does anyone read this stuff?

The actual readership of fundamental scholarly journals appears to be quite low, says Griffith. The best-read articles in a standard, disciplinary based journal will be read, at most, by 2 percent of foe

people who receive it. We found that there were almost no readers.

Professional journals, such as those that go to doclors and engineers, may be more widely read. But how many journals about cardiovascular diseases - Ulrichs lists about 135 of them - should a heart specialist be expected to plow through?

Dr.^rnold Reiman, editor of foe New England Journal of Medicine, estimates that five or six^ chosen, is all foe average needs to keep up wifo.

However, Stossel says there are inrobably plenty of docU^ wlw read nothing but the throwaways, a disparaging term for the stacks of relatively readable newspapers and magazines, filled wifo dn^ acb, that amve free in the mail eacli dav.

Research Helps Show Why Fish Oil Stems Heart Attacks

By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A laboratory experiment by two Cleveland researchers may help to explain why a diet rich in cold-water fisn helps to prevent heart attacks.

In a study published in foe journal Science, Paid L. Fox and Paul E. DiCorleto of the Cleveland Clinic Research Institute repori that in test-tube experiments they have shown that oil extracted from fish that live in cold water will depress production of a protein called the platelet-derived growth factor.

Reducing this protein. Fox said in a telephone interview, suppresses the growth of smooth muscle cells in arteries and, thus, helps stem foe blood-vessel narrowing that can lead to a heart attack.

But Fox said the finding does not mean that people should start popping fish-oil pills as a heart attack preventative. More study must be done before there is proof that such dietary supplements can be effective, he said.

I would not personally recommend that people take fish oil, Fox said. I dont think its bad for you. But I would recommend a more prudent diet, which would include eating fish several times a week. '

Several studies, includmg research among Greenland Eskimos and fishermen in Japan and Holland, have shown that a diet that includes lots of fish may be responsible for the low incidence of heart disease among those groups.

Researchers previously have suggested the reason such diets are beneficial is that the flesh of cold water fish, such as cod, halibut and tuna, contains an oil rich in a particular t^ of fatty acid.

But Fox said researchers still arent sure precisely how the oil works to prevent heart attack.

Some researchers have suggested

the oils reduce the blood levels of cholesterol and triglyceride, both of which play a role in the narrowing of arteries. Others suggest the fish oil changes the clotting rate in the blood, which helps prevent blockages. Fox said he and DiCorleto have found still another way in which fish oil may fight heart fosease.

in test-tube experiments. Fox said his team has tound that fish oil reduces by SO percent to 85 percent the production of the platelet-derived factor protein. He said simi-ar tests using peanut oil had no effect on the growth factor production, while safflower oil was less than 10 percent as effective.

He said the growth factor {H^in normally stimulates proliferation of smooth muscle cells, which line the outside of arteries. Fox said th growth of these muscle cells is thou^t to promote the lesions in foe arteries that can lead to blockages, the basic problem in the heart disease process called atherosclerosis.

Were not sure which of the three suggested mechanisms is respmisi-ble for the beneficial effecfo fo fish oil, said Fox. Two or all three may play a role. Thats often the way it is m biology.

He said the themies need to be tested in humans or animals. Only then, said Fox, will it be known exactly how fish oil works to reduce heart attadi, and in what form the oil should be taken into the human diet.

The oil from cold-water fish is more fluid than ml from beef mr pork and is less likely to produce the solid molecules that can clog arteries, said Fox. Fish living in deep, cold water are thought to have developed this (fo to help them function in foe chilly depths where they live, he said.

THE DAILY

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5TTIP lidftTli Carolina

PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOriCI TO CREDITORS Havine qualified as Ex-Vcvtrlx of me Estafa of Jack A. LucMo, lets of Pitt CounW, North Carolina, this Is to notify , all parsons havlno clalrns afslrat Nis ostato of the said , Jack A. LocMo to prasant Itim to the undsrstanod or hor At-tari^ on or hawrs Itia 9th day of January, 1N9. or this noHco will b4 ptoadsd In bar of tholr rscay-ory. All parsons IndsMsd to sold oslato ptooas make Inunodloto paymant to the undsrsiOnsd or hsrAttomoy. ^ .

TMs the nth day of June. < 19M.

SallyA.Lucldo iMcutrlx of the Estala of JaskA-LucMo

S!2tii^to!r^ Carolina

Jamas T.Chaafham

^^^Wd..8ultaC

_-5|7W

July S, 19,19, at. IfM

errors

Ptoaso mad your ad carolully lha first lima II appaars In iha papar. It II qosds a corrscllon as a rosull of our anor, plaasa call us botofs 9:30 a.m. and wa will correct II tor you. Tha Dally Roflocior cannot make allowancos lor errors atlar lha tsi day of publication.

cancellofiont

If you wish to cancel an ad.

aa call belora 930 am on the day that Is Is achedulsd lo run and wo will remove II Wo cannot cancel ads after 930 am. _

001 Public Notices

STaV of NoftTH CaRliRA COUNTY OF PITT FILE NO: MSP 73 FILM NO;

NOTICE OF SURITITUTE TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED

OF TRUST OF JOE LOUIS DANIELS AND WIFE, IRENE HARRIS DANIELS,

Grantor,

WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee

As recerdsd In Book L-40 at peoe W of the Pitt County Public Ro9 Isfry.

Sae Appointment of Substitute Trustee as rqooritod In Book 171, at PaM County Public

Under and by virtue of an wdsr of the Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County, No^ Carolina onlored In ttw above action authorlilng the Itoproooodwlththe

toreclosure of Hw above refer onced Dead of Trust and under and by virtue of tha power of sale ocntainad In tha above ref-erenosd Deed of Trust, and under an ordsr af first resale entered In this matter on the 19th day of July, IMS the undar-stonad SubsHlvta Trustoo will oflsr tor sale afjwbllc auction to Iho htohaof tor cash af n:N Piirontholfth day of July. itM lha tollowlne dsecrlbod praperfy:

Lytoq andbelna to the City of Grean^lle, PIft County. North

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Mon......... . Frt. Noon

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001 Public Noticts

Carolina and BEGINNING at a point In the southern property [ine of Myrtle Avenue, said point Mng located N.4ld0 E. Mtoet from the southeast corner of the Intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue,- thence from said point N. 41-90 E. 120 feet along the southern propo^ line of Myrtle Avenue to a stake; thence S. 39-00 E. ISO toot to a stake, cornering; thenoo S. 41-00 W. 130 feet to a stake, thence N. 39-00 W. ISO toot to the point of BEGINNING and being portions of Lots 3, 3, and 4 In Block G-l, Map Book 3, p. 130 of tha Higgs Bros. Subdivision and baing ttw sala proparty dMcrlbad In Book H-30, p. 100 of tha Pitt County Roglstry, and baing tha sama proparry as oppaars on map of Gaorgo R. Schacklaford R.L.S. datad Novambar 10,1971.

Tha abova namad proparty will ba sow subjoct to all prior Hans, unpaW taxas, raatrlctlons and aasamants of rocord, aaaossmants,ltany.

The higheet bidder at-tha sala will ba required to moko 0 coth depoelf of tan percent (10%) of fho first on# fnousond end fivt

Cent (9%) of the batonce ol bW when knocked dovm to Mm end the bolanco upon con firmotton of solo. Ttw beginning bi^lll bo 04,793.00 Doliors.

Ttw solo will bo reportad to ttw Court and will remoto opon tor odvonoo or upeot Mds tor o tod of ton (10) doye. If no ad-ico or upset bids are fllod with ttw Clerk ol Super lor Court, IhaMto will ba confkmod.

TMs lha I3to day at July, I9M. RONALD H^VIS

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Noiices Travel & Tmirs Aulomotive ChildCare Day Nursery Health Ce Employmeni For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

oto

044

045 047 055 067

114

115

lie

Business Oppotlunities

122

Teachers

Professional

124

Technical 4 Trades

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

Real Estate

130

Wanted

Appraisals

tJl

Roommate Wanted

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Bur

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease Warned To Rem

WANTED

Help Warned

Admimsiralive

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 056

059

060 061

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums Fot Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rem

173-

Jeeps And Vans

040

Lois For Rem |B|| Merchandise RemiiflP

175

Trucks For Sale

041

177

Pels

050

MoOiie Homes For Rem

179

Aniiques

068

Moble Home Lois Fot Rent

180

Auctions

069

Otiice Space For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Rooms For Rent

18F

Furniture

Garage yard Sales

081

082

SALE

Heavy Eoutpmeni Household Goods Farm Equipment

064

085

086

Autos For Sale

011029

Famt Products

068

Bwycles For Sale

030

Fruits 4 Vegetables ,

089

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Camping Equipmem

034

Insurance

095

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Insiiuments Sporlinp Goods Woodsioves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Inwstment Property 147

Inyesimini Property Land For Sale Mtale Home Lots For Sale Lois For San Resort Propariy For Sale Timbetiand t Timoet Tovmbouses For Sale

001

PMb(iC

Notices

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE HORNE AND SMITH, P A. Attornuys tor Substituto Trutto*

P.O. Drnwtr 755 Gruanvlllt, NC 37135 Tttophont: (919) 794 4333 July19,34.19N

cramped?

762-6166

001 NrteMlB

iLuiLVuiimm

looking for llvt-ln companion. Room and board provhtod. Havt houMkaopor. IdMl for lonaly oldorly lady. 753-9733.

Bibb v6inrTKTOygTi

Carolina Dating andlcort Sar-vkaa, 771-3579 anytlma.

007 Special Notices

5^^m5n?a!hf

Old, now or In botwoon, wo buy thorn all. 744 3930or 744 4433. BASESAlL CARDS. Will buy, soil, or trade. Sots, rookla cards, and ottwr atar players. 754-9157

WE A6 AVILABL to do videos for you. roasonablo ratos. Weddings, parlies, ballots, etc. 7S4AI43.

Wl AaY Cash tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jowetors, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vlllo.

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graonvllla Blvd. Graanville, 355-3193

AUTOSALES

Now and usad tiros, 59 and up. 793 1993.

MblANCI-liyouha'MStoii points, wo can save you lots of nwnty. Call Loon Fornas Insurance, 3401 South Charles Bioutovard. 355 7557 or 355-7373.

014

Cedi

wmm

^-ii A*e--

Gviienf ePHanien

Mac

'vICI

wmvan.

Dl VILLI. Ex 9S.|^. 75IA004

015 Chevrolet

owner. Stored since 1972. 4 door Btlalr. 4 cylinder. 3 on column. Fender skirts. Must see It. It's all Itwro. Can ba soon at S.G. Williams Appliance Repair, RFD I, WIntorvlllo. 53,495. 744-3391.

1944 SPECTRUM Low mlloagt. Call 757-0144, aftor 4.

QIK-ACTION Claulfltd Ads are the answer to pauing on your oxtraa to someone who wants to buy.

017 Dodge

wTRRSnjFIllP^agr

3IIV-I, auto, air, powar brakes and stoaring, Am/Fm, good liras. Groat buy at ttOOl 754-7114.

Oil Ford

t'PR6 HURT. 3 spaed, air, needs some body work. 41500 or best oftar: 754 9595 aftor 5p.m.

1104 MUtTAbO, low mllaaga. assume loan, oxcallont condition. 753-0553

021

Ofdtmobile

1959 CUTUii SbPRCMt. 4 whito, 44JXn miles, one

vinyl roof, powar door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo/ casialta, wire wtwois. 15,995. 755 10 days and 155 4559 aftor 7:00p.m.

021 Oldsmobile )^ToRAS8^o!oinSto?

black with tan loatlwr, loaded. 5S.49S. 7H-35I0 days and 355 4189 afttr7:00p.m.

1915 TORONADO. AAoonroof, Bose storeo, every available option, medium gray nwtollic, one owner. 59.499. 7M 2510 days and 355A559 aftor 7:00 p.m.

1954 CUTLASS SUMIMI

Coufw. V-5, 34,000 miles, bucket saats, chroma whtols, tilt, crulsa, storao/cassotto, ntw tiras, medium gray, grey Interior. ,995. 7tt 10 days and 355 4449 after 7:00p.m.

Ii04 tdV(5fA <:tLlA GTi 30.000 miles, automatic, loaded with sunroof, own# owntr, mo dium grey nwtollic. $10,495. 7M 2510 days aod 355 4559 aftor 7:00p.m.

022 Plymouth

iwMPwsiSffnTTiwfLrf

SE modal, loaded. Including turbo, 55300.1 793-5352.

022

iwT

Pontiac TRANrHOIack^Ro?

Good condition. 53,000 mitos. Air. Power stoorlng/brakos. 52500 7M-7I74

tifi tAbbiViUi WAdbb.

power door locks, cruise, tilt, AAA/FM ttorao, 50,000 mllat, 537W. 754-5593 5ftor4;00p.m

im"IUby|MLb TransAm. Powar stoaring, air, T-topi, louvart, automatic, powar wlna dows. Great condtNonl 744-4043T

023

Pontiac

1953 F^lreblrd t-tops. AM (A* cassette, air, V-5, extra clean. Serious Inquiries only. 54SOO no-gotlablo. 944 5113 aftor 4 p.m.

QIK-ACTIN Clastlflod Adt art tha answer to pauing on your oxtras to someone who wants to buy.

024

Foraign Cars

w^TTtotsnsss^T

ctllenl condition. 4 spttd. 51.195. Wllllamston 793-4309.

1971 MGB, AM/PaA with cassotto. Call 757 1134.

1979 AUDI SM54. Air, S spMd sunroof. Bast oftor ovar 500. 7M-3334.

1979 AMZDA 6X-7, AAodlum blue, only 59,000 mitos. AM-FM camtto, air, 5 speed. 53,900.

I9M VLKltA0lb~1kAIlT, ^1, 575. Call Gaorgo at 7M 1737.

1951 4UCSI BMIV. Antitracito gray. Black loathv. All options. Now paint. Outsfanding condition. Only ,000 mitos. tllAOO. 3599S, nights.

im yw OUAbTUM. 1 owfW; 53500 Call 757 37,

p~.V6LkiWAG6b JITTA

NM, air, sunroof, 5-ipotd. Call 7P 7311 days, 754-5554 Mf^.

iW W6IMI 911 M coupe. BIjM, all^s, sunroof, OM mllat, S^ 534,900. 755-litO days and 1MA0I9 aftor 7;00p.m.

024 Foraign Cars

(L, 3 door, gray, 51,000 miles, automafic transmission, sunroof, asking 54100. Call 757 7444. iw MOMOA AAftO.Tcto^,

S speod, air, M.OOO mItoS. 14,499. 7943910 days and 19SA559 aftor

7:00p.m.

blue Intorlor, one owner, new tiras, new brakts. Just serviced. 534,995. 7 10 days and 355-4aafler7:00p m.

IN5 NiitAb MAbiMA stailon wagon. Dark blue, loadad, one owner. 57,999.7M-10 dayt and 355-45W aftor 7:00 pm.

it' AUbv M-ifinr

warranty, axctllanf condition.' 513,900.7M-llt3. '

54 NiiiAb MAXlMA'Tr.~T spaed, sunroof, ntw tiras, 47,000 mllat, burgandy, gray valour, includtt 100.006 mito tarvica agrsomonl. 510.999. 795 3510 dayt and 159 4509 aftor 7:00 p.m. 1957 iAA2bA' kb7-0Xi~~52FE gray, sunroof, 14,000 mitoa. Call 753 3044 atterSp.m.

17 lUBAlU WAOON:"m cflllant lhapa, S-apaad, air, AAA/FM radio, ISIOO. 79MM aftor 7;00p.m. ___

02f

Aulu Parts A Ssrvica

lOTORI/Transmlt-slont. Whototala to all. En^iws starting at S21S. TraiwmlaaionB ilartlna at m.n. All parts fuarantosd. 9 mitoa aaaf af umanvllla an Highway n. 7IS-3l.

B-6 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvlll, N.C.

Tuesday. July 26.1988

ChHck iho 111

lassifled

dally.

. The Daily Reflector

752^166

BMtit Miters

B&KMARINE

Dont wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS lft7 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDAILE Service to all outt>oard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine a. Repair 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

19 FOOT RENKEN. 140 OMC Like new. S4.900. Call 753-4543 or 753 2744.

1985 pAO-STYL Bass boat. Excellent condition. Many extras. U.OOO. 830-0670.

034 Camping Equipment

INVENTORYSLLOUT

No reasonable offer refused!

New and used told down campers, travel trailers, motor homes.

Coleman, Coachman, Sunline, Prowler. Wilderness, Winnebago, Revcon, Pace Arrow, LeSharo.

Take our quote to any dealer, !. We can't be under-

any where.

sold. Compare anywhere! llegeView Travel Li tflghway 17 North

Wilmington, NC 28405

919 791 5285.

CyctRS For Sale

YAMAHA DIRT BIKES. Like new 80CC 4 cycle and 60CC 2 cy cle. 753-4750.

1982 HONDA Custom, clean, low mileage, $800 746 4439.

/ery

Call

1985 HONDA REBEL 250. Black and chrome, crash bar, road pegs, padded sissy bar, 6600 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call 756-8989 before 9 p.m.

040 Jeeps A Vans ^CU^MI?EDS^^am

44K miles, navy/grey, excellent condition, $9500.1-975-3684

Trucks

1971 FORD Truck 6 cylinder, new tires, brakes, shocks, excellent running gear and body. And 1969 camper. Sleeps 4-6, air, gas, stave and oven. Good shape. $1275, will separate. 752-

shape.

4462.

1981 C IO USTOM Chevrolet Pick up Shortbed. Slant 6 straight drive. New tires, good lltlon. $2750. Call 752-6239. 1983 CHEVY Blazer 4x4. $5.700 758-4965 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1985 FORD F-150. XLT, EXP,

All options. 6 cylinder, 4 Excellent condition. $7,r

fer. 758-6006 or 756 3327.

1/ of-

I97 FULL SIZE Bronco, V 8, automatic with overdrive. Loaded with all the extras. Sell ing to replace with van. Call 756-0477, after 6 p.i

1988 DODGE RAIDER, red, automatic, overdrive, air, AM FM stereo cassette. 4 wheel drive. 13,000 miles, excellent condition. $14,000.758-4789.

044 Child Care ShiloTaS^Iede^^^

fant In our homo. Most have own

transportatln. References required. 830-1244.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

needs part fime babysitter with to

lots of TLC, to care for l'/i year old. References required. 756 8881.

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT Or adult to care for 9 year old in my home 4 days a week. Must have transportation. Call after 6 p.m., 756 1759.

RESPONSIBLE mother to keep

children 2-4 years old In my

ill

home near Hooker Road. Call Annette 12-2:00,355-7475.

050 Pets

^R"F^6ilTwl?fw

Heelers. Call 746-4328.

ADORABLE BABY black labs need home. Wormed. Mother full-blooded, descendant of John Weller's labs. $25 each or free to good home. 946 3252.

AKC CHOW Puppies. 2 males. Cinnamon, $500; black, $150. Call week nights after 5:30, 752 7528.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Large bone qual ity dog. $2w. Wormed and shots. Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven,

Boyette,

943-2550.

AKC MALE Cocker Spaniel Pops. Rare black/white, red, black. 756-9951 or 756 2898.

AKC PUPS For sale. AKC Reg Istered German Shephards, Chows, Lhasa Opsa, and Cocker Spaniels. Call 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Black Cocker Spaniel puppy. Very energetic, 4 months old. Call 757-3481 after6:30p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nian with papers. Excellent pet. $150. Call 757 3841.

BOYKIN SPANIEL Male, V/i years old. Pure bred. Loves kids. Wire pen and house. Rea sonable. 756 3325.

BORN JUNE 19, 1988 AKC

Cocker spaniel puppies. 746-2103 nights.

COCKER SPANIELS, AKC, 2 females, 1 male, $125. 758-6633 after 3:00 p.m.

t puppies. Registered, 9 weeks old, shots, wormed, excellent bloodline. $125.1-927-4928 evenings.

FOR SALE AKC Registered Basset Hound puppies, call 825-

0985.

FREE CATS 1 grown male, black/white; 1 grown female, part Siamese: 4 kittens, 2 black with blue eyes, 2 black and white. Come after 5, Gray Street, Branch's Estates, Lot 14D behind store. 756-8645.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS I

For carpenters and labors. Wages based upon experience. Apply in person after 5 p.m.

Eastern Construction Hwy. 11 South, Winterville Contoct: Lindsey Griffin

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Join dynamic internationai service company. Exceiient income. Complete training and ongoing management assistance. Exciusive territory. Ambitious individuals only. Investment required. Call Joe Warren at 1-800-624-7613 or collect 817-756-2122.

iQ)ir(yi /

STORE MANAGER

for men

Brody's for Man Is searching for a Store Manager In the Rocky Mount location. Individual responsible for promoting customer service, motivating sales staff, merchandise presentation, and building customer clientele.

Retail axpetienca and relocation to Rocky Mount area essential. Excellent salary/beneflts/and Incentive plan. Call Sarah Hampton for a confidential Interview.

818-758-2224

Career OpportunNy

Excellent earning potential. Excellent working condi-.tions. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolina's largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointmont 756-0186

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

ExparitnCG ndGd. Excsllent pay plan. Paio\ vocation. Hoipitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working condi-tiont. *

C4ll Buck Sutfoii of 756-4272 for on Qppoifitiiiant, botwoofi 8 a.m ond 5 p.m.

8S0

Pets

AKC BOXER BULLDOG pup

pies for sale. 756 4340.

REGISTERED Apricot poodle. 1 year old, spayed. $150 or best offer. 752 4517 after 5 p.m.

THREE AKC REGISTERED

Poodles. 2 chocolate and 1 black. $150-$200. Call after 1:30 p.m., 3SS-2810.

TWO FEMALE House cats. Spade, 3 years old, free to good

home. 753 2614.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

REAL ESTATE Office AAanag er Begin August 8. High school grad with some college prefer red. Experience and skill required in bookkeeping, com puters, typing and filing. Excellent organizational skills a most. Prefer real estate license. Must meet public and handle large sums of cash. Hours 9-5 Mooday-Frlday. Pleasant work ing conditions in an expanding office. Reply to DR 1110, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ATTORNEY FOR GROWING

Investment company with real estate background, at least one year experience. Salary nego fiable. Send resume to: PO Box 4013, Greenville, NC 27834.

058

Help Wanted Clericait.

BOOKKEEPER. The Hilton Inn is currently accepting resumes /allable.

for position avail.

Accoun

ting experience required.

iibi......

Responsibilities include ac counts receiveable, accounts payable, payroll, and end of period reconciliation. Hotel ex perlence preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit program. Please inquire at The Hilton Inn, Greenville, Attention: Bonnie Lee. EOE M/F/H/V

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

needed immediately tor Farm ville firm. Computer experience and clerical skills required. Ap ply in person: Trocadero Products, Inc., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEPER needed part-time.

Immediate opening in busy, pro fessional office. Call Mrs. Mur

phy tor appointment. 830 0044.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME POSITION avail able. No phone calls please. John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

experienced secretary with Oisplaywriter III word processor skills. Call Carol at Anne's Temporaries for an ap 1infment, 758-6610. E'OE/MFH.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with Ap-plewrlter word processor skills. Call Carol at Annes Tern poraries for an appointment, 758-6610. EOE/MFH.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Secre tary: experience required. Ac

counting, computer background preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 160, Hookerton, NC 28538.

ORDER ENTRY/INVOICING

Clerk needed tor growing Farmville firm. Computer ex

perience required. Good pay and benefits. Apply In person:

Trocadero Products, Inc., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville.

PROGRESSIVE LAW FIRM in

eastern North Carolina is look

ing for a Litigation Paralegal.

Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1766.

SALES SECRETARY

Excellent telephone skills a must. Ability to work with public effectively. Must have ability to handle heavy loads of typing with deadlines. Send resume to Secretary, Sheraton Greenville, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls.

SECRETARY/Receptionist Needed. Office duties. Salary

upon experience. Call 752 2736 tor appointment.

For lightning quick results,

call

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTERS

Skilled and experienced only. large company, top wages and benefits, permanent employment for your future Call 752-0632 between 5 p.m.^ and 6 p.m.

059

Help Wanted Medical

HOME HEALTH DIRECTOR

RN with minimum 3 years home health experience. Respon sibilities include business and clinical administration. Oppor tunity for capable and responsi ble person to develop new agen cy. Send resume to Personnel, 832 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27604. EOE

P.T.: Desperately seeking a few good physical therapist and assistants. A tew hours per week, part or full-time, ex cellent compensation, flexible hours. Join a company that has

its priority straight: quality pa ' by profes

tient care provided

sionals who are well compensated. Please call collect or

leave a message: Zena Biocca, P.T., 919 933 6928.

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head. Pungo Hospital ih Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital phar

macist to manage its pharmacy operations. Some calls required with every weekend oft. Com petitive salary with good benefit package. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the Intercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospi tal administrator at 919-943-2111

or by mailing a current resume to: H( .........

lospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE tor

full or part-time Medical Assistants and X-ray technicians. Shift work 12 hour days, and every other weekend. Excellent benefits Please call 752-0713 or send resume to PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858.

REHABILITATION

CONSULTANT

Part-Tlme/Full Time It you are fired of hospital nurs ing, structured hours and rigid supervision, this job is tor you. We otter excellent wages, plus 25< per mile for RN's to work flexible hours, Monday-Frlday. Trauma, ortho, or neuro experi ence preferred. Send resume to American Rehabilitation, Inc., PO Box 4602, Wilmington, NC 28406 or call 704-541-1776.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive

I your "oon't

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED Dental Recep tionist wanted. Full time position available. Call 756 5911.

RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE.

RN WITH PEOPLE SKILLS

Needed tor entry level sales position with fast growing ser

vice oriented medical equip IS firsi

ment company. $40K plus first year potential. Send resume to: PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC 276199439.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics.C.R. Writing 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CHEMICAL SALES 2SK up. Need established professional to call on accounts. Good poten tial!

OFFICE TO $200.1 person office needs organized to do typing and handle light office duties. Hurry in!

DEPARTMENT HEAD $160 up Stock, merchandising? Will train to buy and order. Train today I

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee $$. Train today/work up. Comi

your way up. Company incentives based on merit!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR to

lead 1 hour class after 5 p.m., 4-5 days per week for small office staff. Call 752 6188 between 4and 5 p.m., if interested.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST

needed to fTl I ful I time position at Brody's. Good salary, benefits

and working environment. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday,

2-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT BUYER

Brody's is seeking a bright, highly capable and ambitious individual to work as an assistant with buyer. Exciting position for creative person who envoys the dynamic, fast-paced fashion apparel business.

You will help plan, project, and track day to day business. Strong organizational skills, paper work ability, and telephone communication essential.

Apply at Brody*

Carolina Eaat Mall Monday-Wedneaday 2;OIM:00 p.m.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn upto50%. Call 756-6396.

CARPETERS NEEDED. Apply at office of Farrior & Sons, inc..

at Smithfield Packing Company, West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, N.C.

CASHIER AND GASOLINE At

tendant needed. Apply in person Pirate Pit Stop, 2910 East 10th Street.

CHEF

AAature and responsible with

references. Apply In person at S fa, Carolina East

8i S Cafeter Mall, Greenville, N.C.,

Wed

nesday-Friday, 8 9 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No pohone calls.

COASTAL RESORT AREA Real Estate Company seeks highly qualified licensed broker with managerial experience. Send resume to PO Box 685, Swansboro, NC 28584.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Needed. Call tor interview, 830 1021 or 752-0135 after 6 p.m., ask for Oanny Rouse or Mickey Ross.

DELIVERY PERSON wanted. AAature, dependable person tor delivej^ and installation work with Greenville's leading TV and appliance dealer. Apply in person, Greenville TV & Appli ance, 200 E. Greenville Boulevard.

DOUGH MIXER And Production Worker for food processor in Ayden area. Must be fast and have good work history. Heavy lifting required. Applications accepted by appointment only. 746 6675.

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting to Greenville? Try us'we are prettier, happier, and most important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lllley tor appoint ment, 793-2100, Plumblee Nurs-ing Center, Plymouth, N.C.

DRIVERS

Tractor Trailer KLLM now hiring Singles and 2nd Drivers with recent OTR

experience. Call 1 800 622 5822 (AAonc

(AAonday Friday).

ERRAND PERSON with car. Part time. $3.50/hour plus gas. 355 3115 before 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Hampton Industries Inc., has immediate opening for a people oriented Executive Secretary. Candidate must have good communication skills, most be

able to type 70-80 wpm, short hand, must be knowledgeable in

the use of PC's experience in Lotus I, II, III and Word Star.

Financial background will be a plus. Candidates must be self motivated individual who can work under deadline pressure and able to maintain confidentiality. The company otters ex cellent benefits and salary commensurate with t>ackground and experience. Please send resume to Personnel Manager, 2000 Greenville Highway, PO Box 614, Kinston, NC 28502 0614. EOE

EXPANDING COMPANY In

New Bern needs siding and window installers. Good rates. Steady work. Benefits available. Equipment and experience necessary. 1-636-5967. _

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers, metal framers, and finishers. Call 756-0053.

FIRST SHIFT Production Supervisor. Person with plastic Injection molding experience needed. Mechanical ability, knowledge of plastic processing, and willingness to learn necessary. Ability to communicate effectively with other employees important. Inquiries to: DR 1118, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Experi

ence needed but not necessary, will train the right person. No phone calls please. John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third

Street.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

sales person We're looking tor an outgoing, dependable person tor fulf time and part time sales posltjon. Apply in person, AAon-sy, 10 a.m.

Galleria,

No Phone Calls.

day Friday, 10

, The Plaza. Absolutely

5 p.m. at

FULL TIME WAIT PERSONS

needed. Apply In person, AAel's Galley, corner of Bridge and Main, Washington. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME COOK position available. Apply In person, Monday-Frlday, 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, AAemorial Drive.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST AND WELDER

, Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville. NC 28590 756-5989

HASTINGS FORD

Used Car

Clearance!

Come celebrate this month with us Its our 18th year in business and we are celehratinj:; by having our biggest used car clearance yet! We are celebrating by passing on these great prices to you after all, its because of you that we are able to celebrate!

Invantory

NADA

Price

Hastings Ford Price

Inventory

NADA

Price

Hastings Ford Price

Stock IW320A ^

1987 Ford Club WagdaQ

(only 11,460 miles) ^

-04,450

13,995

Slock 211A

1985 Chevrolet Chevette

(45,498 miles)

* 2,575

2.395

Stock 412333

1987 Ford Tompo GL

(4 door, 17,900 miles)

*7,075

6.895

Slock I69A

1987 Ford Escort Wagon

(9,431 miles)

* 6,600

6,495

Stock 335 1987 Ford Taurus GL

(20,500 miles, 4 door)

*10,400

9,795

Slock 0 2354

1967 Ford Crown Victoria LX

(14 391 miles)

13,500

13,295

Stock *4173A r

1986 Mustang

Lr06,325

6.195

Stock 44I88A

1987 Suzuki Samurai 4x4

* 7,625

7,295

Stock 4I5230A 1986 Chevarolat Cavallor

(31,100 miles)

*5,725

5.495

Slock 0 5220A

1984 Honda Accord

(44,836 miles)

* 6,300

6,195

Stock 346

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

(35.600 rniles)

10,025

9.795

Slock 0 4221A

1982 Ford Mustang

(70,358 miles)

* 3,050

2.995

Stock 44324A

1987 Ford Turbocoupe

(25,270 miles)

*11,825

11,600

Stock #4043 _ >

1985 Nissan 200 SX SV

(39,000 miles)

)lOr,300

6.895

Stock 45I9IA

1985 Volkswogon Jefta (23,492 mllM)

* 7,475

7.295

Stock #2363 Q 1985 Lincoln Town Cor 0

(45.600 miles)

Dl^.ooo

11.695

1988 Models

(Manufacturer's Coit When Newl

Hastings Ford Price

Come in early for best selection. This is just 0 sample of the inventory we hove available.

Stock 331

1988 Ford Thunderbird

(3,300 mtles)

*14,913

12.895

Slock 342

1988 Ford Thunderbird

(8,600 miles)

*14,914

12,795

Slock 371

1988 Tempo

(4-door. 10,700 miles)

*11,202

8.995

No Wholesalers or Dealers During This Sale, Please!

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

758-0 7 14\\

060 Help Wanted v. Miscellaneous

WWING COMPANY Looking . warehouse person

rvel. Must be willing to work with .opportunity Tor advance nniwt. JA Includes stocking, shipping/receiving and Inventor^ control. Call between 9am appointment!

MAIR DRESSERS wanted to O' 0 well establist^ shop. Experience preferred. Call to set up interview at 752-7910 or 752 9706.

hairstylist NEEDED. Good

bmefits and good opportunity. Llcws^ hairstylists only need apply. Call 752-1166

HELP WANTED 8:30 3:30 at housewife

with children In school. Apply to pRJ^c/o The Daily Reflec Greenville, NC

27B35.

HELP WANTED: Drivers and dispatchers at Dependable Cab Company, 1001 S. Evans Street. Awly In person. No phone calls

HELP WANTED. Full and part time delivery personnel. No phone calls please. John's Floww Shop, 503 East Third

btr66i.

SWELL'S CHILD CARE Cimter Inc Is now accepting ap plications for licensed practical nurses for day/evenings shift. Salary competitive. If interested D-O.N. c/o Howell's Child Care Center Inc., River ^nd Facility, PO Box 2159, New NC 2B561, or call (919) o3oo519.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

type-settist. Duties include computerized type setting, lay out, camera work, and stripp Ing. Experience preferred, but will consider training someone with extensive data entry background or graphic arts training. Salary negotiable based on qualifications. Apply in person to: Matthews Whitford Company' 132 E. Water Street, Washington, NC 27889.

IMMEDIATE OPENING foF Sales Coordinator of contractor sales department. Experience helpful, but not required. No phone calls. Lowes of Green vllle.

INSURANCE PERSON to teach part-time, pre-licensing course. Call 1 800-635 3926.

LABORER NEEDED. No expe rience necessary, will train. Call 756-0267 after6:00p.m

LAWN AND GARDEN equipment shop looking for someone to work front counter, run er rands, odds and ends, etc. Full time. Call 756-6058 or 756 2557 days.

LEASING AGENT NEEDED

for new apartment community In Washington, NC. Person must be neat, well organized, have sales experience, and be able to work math figures. Temporary position lasting 3 to 6 months. Send resume or letter to: Weaver Realty Company, Attn: Jill Christiansen, PO Box 3054, Greensboro, NC 27402.

LINEMEN WANTED on

distribution wires. Lead lineman $15.44 per hour. First class lineman $15.15 per hour. Call River City Construction Company at 946-8164. After 6, call 946-9021.

MAINTENANCE HELPER,

Full time! Must be mechanically Inclined! Carpentry, plumb ing, electrical a plus! Call 355 2198 for more details.

MALE AND FEMALE Dancers needed for special occassions. Excellent earnings. Apply in person to Promotions Unlimited, 1902A Charles Street, inside the Insurance Center, across from the Pirate's Chest; Mon-day-Frlday, l-4p.m.

MANAGERSAND MANAGERTRAINEES

Western Steer Family Steak House is seeking qualified persons as managers and manager trainees. Not just a job...A future! Salary commensurate with experience, plus great benefits. AAail resume today to: Franklin Sigmon, Western Steer Mom and Pop Inc., PO Box 399, Claremont, NC 28610.

NEED EXPERIENCED Overhead electrical line distribution personnel to begin work In eastern North Carolina or central Virginia. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1-800 424 7453 Ext 216 between 8 a.m and 5 p.m. or call collect 919-789-1448 or 919 368 5199 between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p m. M/F EOE r

NEED ONE HONEST Depen dable person with good refer ence to open up and operate business at 6 a m., Monday Friday, shipping and recieving. )ly at Wnichard Produce, 310

9th Street.

NEED SOMEONE To live in with ederly lady that is non Invalid. Prefer someone who drives and must be able to do light housework. Call 752 6538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And

Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

OWN A HOME?

HOMEEQUITYIOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various flales & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAVYES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services I Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm, Sat. 9 am-5 pm

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OPERATORS NEEDED to

unload tankers. Rotating shifts. Permanent position. Full ^nefits Call 522-6213 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

OVER THE ROAD drives. Min imum age 25. 2 years experience. Good driving record. App-J,y 'P. person. Brown Transport, 301 North, Wilson, NC.

PAINTERS NEEDED Must have atleast 7 years experience. Call Johnson Painting Service, ask for Rosa, 355 2849.

PART-TIME WORK available nights, $4.00 per hour. Call 355-5916 for appointment.

PART-TIME

COLLECTORS

North Carolina's largest collection agency is growing again. If you are willing to work 4 nights a week, Monday-Thursday, 5-9 p.m., while learning to bea prof-fessional bill collector for our growing list of clients, contact Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau, Greenville. 1206 Charles Boulevard or phone 758 4141. Plus, If you have previous experience with a collection agency we also have full time positions available immediately.

PERFORMING POSITIONS:

Atlantic Dance Theater is looking for dancers with solid technique in ballet and jazz. Moderg dance and tap training would be an asset as well. Looking for positive, motivated professionals. For more information call 636 1760.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted ^Miscellaneous

PART-TIME AND FULL TIME Cashiers. 1st and 2nd shifts available. Mature, neat and responsible person needed. Apply in person, Trade Mart n. 210 West 10th Street, Greenville.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PERSON TO INSTALL Heating and air conditioning duct. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply between 8 and 9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Alternate Farmvllle Highway.

PHONE SOLICITORS Needed. 5:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m., Sunday-Thursday. Up to $4.50 per hour plus bonus. Apply in person, AAonday Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m., at Energy Savers Windows & Doors, Inc., corner of Jefferson and Wilson Street in Fountain.

POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY

available for full and part time sales associates. Apply In per son or call 830-6825 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Come and join a rapidly growing convenience chain. Zip AAart, 700 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST needed for local law firm. Must have pleasing personality, be able to ban die phone calls and scheduling of appointments. Must be profi dent typist. Send resume to Law Firm, TO E

NC 27835.

Box 302, Greenville,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C. J. Harris AND Comiany, Inc

IlNANCTAL & MARKfcllNC CONSLl I.AMS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire In writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants , 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

BANK ADJUSTERS ^

Challenging opportunity, for the right candidates in the Greenville office. Collect accounts in the Consumer Loan Department. College graduation required and prior finance company or bank collection experience desired.

Competitive salary and benefits. Please submit resume to the attention of:

Mr. Wayne Smith

Planters Bank PO Box 407 Greenville, NC 27835

An equal opportunity employer Member F.D.I.C.

060

Miscellaneous

SALES AND OELiVfeRY per-son needed et Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet. Must be ambitious and knowledgeable of Greenville area. Good pay with benefits. Apply in person only at 730 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

SECURITY OFFICERS.

$5.50 per hour plus benefits.

Full and part-time positions for new In-house operations.

Apply in person only.

Hampton Inn, S. Memorial Drive Wednesday, July 27, 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. or 5:00p.m.-7:00 p.m. Experience or military background a plus. EOE.

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Currently has vacancies on its night shift for the following positions:

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS

Works with various metals, working machines, shears, punches, etc., to complete work according to plants or other written instructions. Must have minimum of 6 months experience.

A MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and repairs, manufacturing equipment, building and grounds and utilities. Must have minimum of 4 years general maintenance experience that includes a working knowledge of hydraulics and pneumatics that interface with electronic controls. Must have a thorough knowledge of electronics technology equivalent to at least and Associate Degree in Electronics.

WELDER

Candidate must be high school graduate with a minimum of months of 'mig welding experience. Must be able to work from vvelding blue prints and have a working knowledge of shop math.

Hours of work 5 p.m.-3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be able to work overtime on weekends as required. Intprested applicant should apply through Employment Security Commission.

materials

2910 NANDLINC RRA7 CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 WWW4UVN/V Qresnville, N.C. 27834

Quality Mart Food Stores

Shell Self Service

Now has full time opening for full time management position. Applicant must be able to work some nights, weekends, and holidays. Some experience in convenient stores and/or self service gasoline help-ful. Salary depending upon experience.

Apply In Ponon ^

V 601 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEEKING A MATURE profes sional Individual for part-time evening and Saturday work as a telephone credit counselor with a national company. If Interest ed, please call 355-2121 on July 26, 27, 28, between the hours of 10:00a.m.and 12:00noon. EOE.

WANTED: PERSON to work In Storm window and door plant with possibility to become shop foreman. Apply in person at Energy Savers Window and Door Company, Inc., corner of Jefferson and Wilson Streets, Fountain.

SINGLE ROOFdRS needed. Call 752-1183, between 5-8 p.m.

061 Help Wanted Sales

SNELLING & SNELLING^ specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

WE HAVE MANAGER IN

Training positions open at Domino's Pizza. If you are self motivated and have a desire to succeed, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager In-training pro gram with you. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza Management Team, please send your resume to: PC) Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES INDUSTRIAL EQUfP-MENT. Oistributor seeking person to sell to contractors and Industry. Excellent benefits including profit sharing and health insurance. Pay commensurate with ei^rience. Send resume to: PO Box 1888, Elizabeth City, NC 27909.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED.

Plant shuttle driver. Tractor trailer experience. Intensive backing. Rotating shift. Must be able to pass a drug screen. Star ting salary, $5.00 an hour. 522-6598, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00 p.m.

TELEMARKETING PART

time evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa after6:00p.m., 355-4812.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuesday, July 26,1988 07

061

Help Wanted Sales

POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY

available for full and part time sales associates. Apply in per son or call 830-6825 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Come and join a rapidly growing convenience chain, Zip Mart, 700 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

WORLD BOOK/CHILDCRAFT has some full time openings in sales for qualified Individuals. Excellent Income with liberal fr Inge benefits. A few part time positions also available. Guaranteed Income for those who qualify. 1 946 2844/752-8984.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED TRUCK DRIVERS

In Greenville area. Call 291-6635.

SUBARU

XT 6 Sports Coupe

3,000

^ DISCOUNT

" 4 *RobaleitSdO, Dicount*$1iOO

Horizontally opposed 6-cylinder engine with fully integrated managment system. Electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission or smooth-shifting 5 speed manual transmission for smooth power delivery.

Power windows, power door locks, cruise control and headlight washer system are standard luxuries.

Air conditioning, sporty-type, fully reclining front bucket seats and AM/FM 20-watt ETR stereo with four speakers highlight the comfortable interior.

GL-10 Turbo Sedan

2,892

DISCOUNT

Rebate $1,000, Discount $1,892

Horizontally opposed 4-cylinder engine with fully integrated management system

Electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission Water-cooled turbocharger with multipoint fuel injection Fully independent suspension, electronic/pneumatic height adjustment

and power rack-and pinion steering for an even, smooth-handling ride.

Power-assisted dual-diagonal braking system with front ventilated and rear solid discs.

Front air dam, rear spoiler and rear mud flaps.

Convenient inside hood, trunk and fuel-f iller door releases.

GL^IO Station Wagon

2,145

DISCOUNT

Rebate $1,(XX). Discount $1,145

"s ^ .I!-

Electric sunroof, tinted glass, contoured halogen headlights, dual electric outside mirrors and rear-window wiper/washer system highlight the plush interior.

' Convenient 3-speed automatic transmission.

> Fully independent suspension and power rack-and-pinion steering for good handling, even loaded up

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-8885 Sales Department Open Until 9:00 p.m.

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

041

HelpWr

Sales

NTloNf*UcfsEO

REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of GrMnvllle's most ograsslve firms seeks fulT-flme, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a

friendly atmosphere, a store you can be proud of. where you will service the needs of the public, we would like to talk with you Brody's has positions available for full time/part time sales, part-time culomer service rep resentative, and informal mod eling Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced Telephone Sales Coordinator. Must be outgoing, organized and self-motivated Call Carol at Anne's Tern poraries for an appointment, 758-M10. EOE/MFH

062 Help Wanted Teachers

PARTTIME RELIGION In

structor. Will teach Introduction to New Testament, Introduction to Old Testament and Introduc tion to World Religion. Masters degree or 18 graduate hours in religion, reguired. Applications through September 1,1988. PosI tion available November 28, 1988.' Contact Sue Myers, Assistant Chair, Department of English and Social Science, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835, 756-3130, AA/EOE.

TEACHERS NEEDED. Full time Art, Grades K-8; part-time Art, Grades 9 12; Health & PE/

Coaching, Grades 5-8; High school Enlglsh/Coaching; Academically Gifted, Grades 4 8,

Classroom teachers. Grades 4-8, And Music. Contact Edgecombe County Schools, 823 6151.__

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

wanted. Call 746 6483.

FRAMING CARPENTER and

carpenter's helper. Call 752-9928 after 6:30 pm.

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed. Experience required. Call 355 7582, 8:009.00pm.

Immediate For Industrial

nings

ositions

Heavy lifting, material han-

dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately

available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with

* excellent benefits. Apply in per

son at .

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7586610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758 8962. MECHANIC NEEDED Must have at least 2 years experience with new electronics Salary to commensurate with experience. 758 2901,

ROOFING PERSONNEL. Need construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757 3355.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street No phone calls please.

Tuesday, July 26,1988

075

Computers son

Manuals and some programs Good condition, S4S0.7M-7116.

080 Futlx Wood, Coal OASLGGS^^eTSS

Summer Sale Is now on!

Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop. 1 mile sooth Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

BRASS HEADBOARD for twin, $75. La-z-boy recliner, gold fabric, $150. Clock, mirror, deacon's bench. 756 5908 after 6:00p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sun shine Garden Center, 355-6003.

FURNITURE and miscella neous. Call to be seen, 830 1768.

MATCHING END TABLE and

coffee table. Very attractive, excellent condition, $100. Call after 5,830 1362.

1981 ESCORT. $800 or best offer Call 758 5036.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford farm. Open dally. 756-4815 or 756 3682.

SILVER QUEEN CORN,

Tomatoes, string beans, squash. Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm. 746-6298.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, full care,paddock or pasture turn out. 753-5467.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER. $125. Call 757 3759.

BEAT THE HEAT. New Whirlpool window air conditioners, 5,000 BTU and up. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946-0017.

BRAND NEW Westlnghouse air conditioners, 8,000, 11,000 and 18,000 BTU's. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE 8 PIECE living room. All brand new includes sofa, chair, rocker, coffee table, 2 end tables and 2 lamps. Yours for less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

DECK LUMBER 114 x6, 20t per feet. 4x8 Lattice, $8.85 a sheet. 2x4x8, $1.60, Reject plywood-1/ 2, $5.60; 5/8, $6.20; 3/4 $6.90. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522 2400.

FOR SALE 15x30x4 swimming pool, sand filter and deck. Best offer. Trampoline, $35.752-5324.

GE SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator with Ice maker, water dispenser. Call 746-4724.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HOBBY SHOP or office, 8' x 16' wood, 1 year old, insolated, paneled, heaf, air, wired, lights in and out, window, 4' door, skids, phone wired. Over $2,000 In maferlals. $1,500 and move free in Greenville area. 757-1534 after 5 00.

064 Work Wanted

A QUALITY HOME BUILDER

CW.C DEVELOPERS, INC., 752 7634

no, rr

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, 758 4136.

Additions, decks, fence,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

AFFOIDAIIE REMODELING

Garages, room additions, hard Wood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too Small. Free estimate 752 9915

*************

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, decks, repairs, etc. Steele 8, Sons "FREE ESTIMATES"

753 2833

BRICKLAYER; CAN DO plain or fancy work and ceramic tile. No job to small or too hard. Call 756 9488.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL.

Pf .

Call 756 7186

Hang,

finish, spray, repair sheetrock.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Npes done Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117

'Z CLEANING SERVICE Houses, M offices, trailers, apartments. Any size, reasonable price. Call . day or night. 758 7350 or 758-1483.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, ' tree service, fop soll/sand. Bull-. dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks ^ for hire 756 1339_

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from Vs acre to 50 acres. Call 757 1590.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 756 5960, after 8 p.m., for free estimates Anytime weekends.

FORD'S LAWNMOWER Ser

vice located at O'Neal's Speedometer Service, 756 5050 GRASS CUTTING AND YARD Maintenance Quality work, reasonable prices 746 3721

J. AAcNEILL: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal All work guaranteed. 830 9001

LOTS NEEDED to cut wood from. Call 758 5618.

MOBILt HOME Repair and deck building. Call 746 3721 after 5p.m

PAINT YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast 25 years of cus tomer satisfaction Honest satisfaction Is my goal 524 3396

PAINTING, CLEAN, neal, pro fesslonal 355 7611 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing . Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

= "ITyWREPAIRS'"

* Floors, ceilings and walls Roof . ' ing and all masonry 130 9357

dMk ROOF LEAKS FIXED and ^ minor repairs. II years experl-4 ence Work guaranteed. After 6 4 p.m call 752 5906

CaH36455, sk~tr Sick SILVEkTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, fill sand, tine bgrk and small clean up obs Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296

tRE surgeons Trim trees, yard work, etc Call 746 4300 or J5V52I5

WALLCOVERING, painting , Expert window clean Call 75/

. 3702 n ights, for detal Is.

WORK WANTED; ddd jobs No

job too small, Including home repair and maintenance. Indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building Plus much more Call 752 4291 days; 746 2538 night and weekends WOULD LIK t CLEAN houses, offices, etc Have refer enees Call830 3680

0*8 AntiquGS

used furniture, glassware and household Items Phone 7516511.

INDIVIDUAL Membership Cer tiflcate for Greenville Athletic Club.price$125. Call 825^4891.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464

LIFE ESTATE of Jessie L. White for sale. PIH Street, Grimesland, NC. Call 804 296-1902.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduc to $150 for an individual or family up to four. Call 752-4225 for In formation.

MOBILE CAMPER, sleeps 6, 4 L78/15 tires; Engine and transmission for Pontiac Bon nevllle 1966; Body for 1980 Pontiac Catalina; Only interested irtles call. 524-4132 or after

pm, 524-3318

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F800-327-7/28

TRAIN TO BE A PROfmtONAL

*mmm

manrn

SfOSTMT

art locally. tuH itmofpart Hma. Learn word prooMaff^ and rMated eaoietatiai akHtt. Home Btudy and Reaidani Traloing Naii Haadquara art. Pompano Baaob, Flortda.

1-800-117-7728

OMMMMAX.T.CW.

NJUkC.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW G.E. CHEST freezer. 15.0 cubic feet. $50 down, $25 month. Call Lawrence AAannIng Homes 946-0017.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488

NEW 3 TON TRANE central air for mobile home. $140 down, $72/month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 9464)017.

ONE KENMORE heavy duty washer.Excellent condition. 752-3098.

ORIENTAL RUG, curtains, ladies' clothes/shoes, small appliances and more. 355-4869.

RCA COLOR TV'S available In 19" and 25" table models and 25" and 26" consoles all with remotes and your choice available with no money down and less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP Carrousel microwave. 500 watts, excellent shape. $75. Call 752 4462.

SHINGLES $9.95 square foot and up; 15 pound felt $4.95; reject plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95; 8"x 16' hardboard siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7061.

SPEAKER SYSTEM for full size pick-up. 2 piece still water kickers, ISO watts per channel capacity, $175 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 758-7346.

WOOD CONSTRUCTED

Storage Buildings. Sizes: 8x12, $725. 10x12, $800. 10x14, $900. 12x16, $1400. Also good prices on deck. Call 689-2381 nights.

11' GILLASPIE satellite dish with remote receiver, $700. Kenmore 15.1 cubic foot frost-free refrigerator, $300. Both In excellent condition. 758-6030 after6:00p.m.

15' TWD-MAN CANOE. Ex

cellent condition. Comes with 2 oars and 2 life jackets. $175. Call 757-3841.

1S-H0RSEPOWER, 4 wheel drive Yanmar diesel tractor. Hydrostatic drive, rototlller, mower, broadcast seeder, 6"-24" augers. Call 946-4656.

2 EXECUTIVE DESKS 1 walnut, 1 cherry. Raised panels. Custom made. Both 30x72, top 40x80. Brass pulls. Call 756-8943 days.

5 PANEL Interior doors with glass knobs, French doors and windows, good condition, best offer. 746-2196, after 6 p.m.

living I

condition. Call Marnie at 757-0316.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms with an Expando liv Ing room. Only $395 down with payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green vllle.

A CLEAN 12x52 Used 2 bedrooms. Front kitchen. $395 down with payments under $142 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville,

A 14X70 with master bedroom big enough for a king size water bed. Also included washer/ dryer, 19" color TV, central heat and air for only $169 per month. Price includes title, tax, and delivery. Only a limited number le. Call 756-9874 Today!

ALL 1988 Models Single and doublewide in stock wHlbe sold at 10% above dealer cost plus set up at Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington. 946 0017.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERS!

July is the best month to buy your new home from AAartindale Homes. Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save $1000's-like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800-637 1228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Saf6

Model S-1 pedal Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.09

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-217&

SKILL

TRAIMNfi

EXPERIENCE

COME

TOGETHER.

It you've applied for a job and been turned down because you don't have experience, we know you're going to like how Army training works. You're on the job, getting experience as you train with us.

This list contains just a few of the skills the Army trains qualified people In:

Musician OMachlnst

Mechanic Printer

Accountant

Plumber Electrician The list could go on

and on Talk over your Interests with an Army Recruiter. Something good will come of It.

ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

ESTATE SALE

The odminitlralor of the ttlote of Minif NCXtVlllt IIPH will oiler leverol Item, lor tale lo the pvblk at \0.00 o.m. Solurdoy, July 30, 1988, They Include o 1982 Style Croft Mobile Home 70x14 feet (Including centrol olr conditioning, itereo. wother dryer, microwave. Hove, and dlihwother). 1977 Oldt-mobile Cutkiu Broughom. dinner ringi and other jewelry, CA color TV. bodfoom (ulte and voriout Item, of household and kitchen furnishings. Also, heolth olds such Os electric M-lo hos-pitol bed w/rolllngs, wheekholr w/swing owoy feet, folding wolker w/lront wheels, bedside commode/shower old w wheels and rolsed toilet seat Also electric $lnger sewing mochine

Th. sole will be held at the site of the mobile home To reach Ihe me from the Greenville area, lake Highway 43 to Falkland ond continue on 43 tor 3 miles, then turning left on $8 12S3 lor one mile It Is Ihe second mobile home on the left.

A 10 percent deposit will be required on the day of the sole on the mobile home and cor, with final payment due within 10 days All other items will be sold (or cosh. The odmlnlslralar reserves the right to reject ony and oil bids For more Informo-llon, coll 827 4228 or 827 4730. Plnetops

102

Mobil* Homes For Salt

glggANCE

hotnta. $1,995 and up. 1-12x60, 2-12x65 to choose from. Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946-0017.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3 bodrooms and 2 full baths, completely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes, many 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from with payments as low as $115 per month. Call today at 756-9874.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346 4847.

FOR SALE OR RENT 2

bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted. Available now. No pets and no children. 758-2679.

GREENVILLE and surrounding areas. We mean business! We will beat any deal of same value guaranteed!! Take the short drive and save thousands. Mar-tindale Homes, Highway 301 south, Wilson, N.C. 1-800-637-1228.

TROUBL COMING up with down payment? Get Into a Used or Repo mobile home for as llffle as $500 down. Call 756-9874 today.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing. Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program, (kxxf, bad, or no credit. We fry to I Call Carefree Housing, 355

1973 AMERICAN Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, IVb baths, spacious and clean, great condition. $6500. Phone 355-4774.

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

1915, 12x65 Redmond. 2 bedrooms. Set up on lot or can be moved. Some equity and assume payments of $184. Call 757-1831, after 5:30.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

Upright piano. Cherrywood, Queen Anne style, excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. 355-5369.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

115 Ust& Found

LOST Key Ring, 8 keys, wedding band. Please call 830 4374, ID Office, Greenville Police Department.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

118 Business Services pHvArf^c^f^^!^

trolysls. 20 ytars experience. Calf 8304)M2 ^rbara Voters

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-suttants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

INDIVIDUAL WISHES TD buy

franchise, Greenville area. Call 753 2306.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home Improvements

REPAIR^^ECKsf^abi^

small Jobs, additions. 756-8107 or 757-1695.

132

Commercial

Property

KING TENANT who needs

approximately 4500 feet com blned office and storage space, zoned CDF, 3-5 year lease, J.L.Harris 8> Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE In Unlver sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approximate $6 per square foot. Call

70x24 $300z 11x24 $100; 16x15 $60. May Street behind Cox Ar mature. Call 756-3755.

136

Condominiums For Sale

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Con

dominium for sale in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/; baths, lots of extras, low equity and assumable mortage. Call late evenings or leave message on answer machine at 756 9391, Laco Communications.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom, 1</z bath townhouse. Mint condition, $44,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights, 7&-4156.

144 Houses For Sale

ENJOY PAYING RENT? If not, call us about this three bedroom, two bath ranch under construction in Country Squire, near the industrial area. Only $48,750 and the builder will pay points and closing costs up to $2,000 HIgnite Realtors. 757-1969, anpme.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candlewick Estates. 752-2807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SS^^TuCTfS^xtS^

dinary townhoma Is dotlgner decorated for today's professional. Appliances and window treatmente are Included with

this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo located across from pool. Call DoDe today for showing. $56,000. #2714. Re/Max Properfios, 355-5444 or 757-3759.

BUILDER SAYS SELL my new

home In Pleasant Ridge,' with three big bedrooms, two full baths, 24x21 great room with fireplace, kitchen with bar, carport, heat pump and reduced to $59,900 for quick sale. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CLUB PINES/QualIfy property. $115,500. Congenial m story Williamsburg with family values. One owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown moldings, hardwood floors. Ceramic file floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Garden 756-5395.

COLLEGE BOUND? Two bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths, and even a private deck off the master bedroom upstairs, living room, eat-ln kitchen, and good assumption too! Only $48,500. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CONSTRUCTED For Conve nient Living. No malntainence hassels or upkeep problems to worry about in this almost new and very nice 3 bedroom townhouse. Call DeDe at Re/ Max Properties, 355-5444 or 757-3759 tor details on how affordable this home can be. Low 50's. #2712.

CORNER LOTS are special, especially in Cherry Oaks, and you'll see why when you inspect this four bedroom salt box with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast ur, baths, double garage with opener, large outside storage building and pretty patio. Only $109,900. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 an^lme.

COUNTRY LIVING Is what

you'll have here with the convenience of being only minutes from Greenville. A large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Cindy Hoblltzell, 830-5217, Ball 8. Lane 752-0025.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or J-800 942-5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salo

I^IDbN BEHIND all W trees you'll find all the space you need with formal areas, new carpet, eat-in kitchen with new linoleum and wallpaper, laundry room, den with fireplace, four big bedrooms, 2W baths, screened porch, broezeway, double garage, and large yard on Cher In Cherr $119,900. HIgnite Realtors

rywobd Drive in Cherry Oaks. Only $119,900. HIgnite Rc 757-1969 anytime.

NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE. En joy the peace of the country in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. This Is a well-maintained home with an open, flowing floorplan. Family room with fireplace.

Double garage. An excellent value priced at $82,500. Please call Nanc

:y Dudley, riand Real-

Aldridge & Souther! tors, 75^3500 or 756-5596 for appointment.

grounds. You'll find this three bedroom brick home with enormous sunk-in kitchen, living room with fireplace and insert, detached garage and large yard with lots of fruit trees! No city taxes either I Only $43,900 and owner will pay all points and closing costs. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NEW ON MARKET. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch located In Elmhurst has a spacious floorplan. Including a screened in porch, workshop, and gas pack tor energy effi

ciency. $70,900. Calk Janet Frutlger at Ball & Lanm2-0025 or 756-9239 tor an opportunity to

see this desirable property.

NONQUALIFYING FHA LOAN

Assumption in Wlntervllle. Low equity and affordable payments plus large corner lot and sunken den provide great value In this family neighborhood. $59,900. For more details please call DeDe at Re/AAax Properties, 355 54440T 757 3759. #2702. OWNERS TRANSFERRED After

re-cari

painting.

Ing and tr 4 bedroom home into

re-roofing and fransforming this me a

petlng, ing this

.arge lot for kids to play outside and great space Inside for the parents to entertain.

showplace. Large lot for^t ai pai

Non qualifying loan assumption too! Call DeDe, Re/AAax Properties, 355-5444 or 757 3759 tor appointment. Low 70's. #2716

READY TO MOVE IN! New

three bedroom, I/i bath ranch on dead end street In Orchard Hills! Builder will pay all points and closing costs up to $2,000. Only $50,000. Hignlfe Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AlbUCOI Non-quallfying astumpflon avallabte on this roomy 3 bodroom In town location. Largo lot and graat neighbors. Low equity to assume. $55,000. Call DaDa at Ra/AAax Properties, 355-5444 or 757-3759 today. #2708.

8tHAYN 3 bodroom, 2 bath, brick home with living room, dining room, toyor, dan with fireplace and built-in bookshelf. Kitchen with eat-ln, extra large screened In back porch. New carpet, wallpaper, paint and vlnyL $88,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 355-2260 or 756-W53,

TUCKER ESTA'tES. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large dan, 2160 square teat, well landscaped, wooded lot. 756-0793, after 1 p.m.

2-STDRY CONTEMPORARY

with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra room which can be used as a playroom or study, large deck with privacy fence plus a large basement. Excellent location. Call 758-8850.

UNDER SO. Easily assumed FHA loan on affordable home. 3 bedrooms, l</(; baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fenced yard near Pitt Community College. By owner. 355-6303; evenings 756-5743. No Agents!

3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH, den with fireplace, llvlng/dlning combination, kitchen, 1,450 square feet, nice neighborhood, Woodstock Drive m Belvedere. Shown by appointment only. $62,500. will consider lease with option to buy. 803-278 5439. After August 1st, 919967-2451.

UNIVERSITY Area. For sale by owner. New: carpet, gas furnace, over 1,700 square feet, and roof. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, well landscaped next to park. No realtors. In the $70's. Call 758-6627.

WATERFRONT HOME on Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhavon. 21,000 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919 752 3963.

147 Business Investment Property

GROCERY BUSINESS for sale. Merchandise and equipment. 3(0 S. AAaIn Street, Farmville, NC, 753 3552.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

148 Investment Property

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, tour bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946-1509.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month Income. $61,500.752-8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month. mOOO, 756-0452jsfter 5:0Pp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

................

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

MACHINIST

The following positions are available:

1. Class A Machinist with 5 years experience in job shop environment

This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes and boring mills.

2. CNC Milling or Turning Operator

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 529 Wintervlllo, N.C. 28590

756-2130

iiiiiiiii

Settinfl oricd $9,99$, dowm pBytmiRf 88B ot traUe $99, mbatog of $800. Ammi ftitanooo $8,800, fiiHBic* gharge $9,841.80, tqltf of paymenti $11,341.00. teterroO pBwiwnl $12.040,80. A.R.R 11.99%, 60 monlftly p*yrrWn^t8<8fiG Wf ihCluSo.^^

CHEVY CORSICA 4-DOOR SEDAN

Am/Fm StBfBO

Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

Power Stearing

Tinted Glass

Body Side Molding

Steel-Belted Radial Tires

Reclining Front Seats

* Silting pitoe of 18,090, down oymnt c8h or trade 1000, Amount ffnwMKf $7,0ao, tlnnot Oharge 13^ totet of paymonts 11,304.40. 0teiTd puymoBt pilee 12, mM, Aim 12.98%, Q monthly paynNinHi. T( And taga are not Included.

Highway 11 South A/den, N.C.

150 Land For Salo

beFvoi^Ston^^^

of land locatod about s mllos from Groanvlllo on Highway 33 Waot.^roxlmatolv Mjoopor aero. Th# WIngafo Agancy, 757-3441or756-574iof75e-T0

152 Lots For Sale

Undorground utllitloi, natural gai available, protected sub-dlvHlon, cleared or wooded lots, city Khools, $24,000 to $30,000 Call George Jenkins at 355-3558 , or WlS^for more Informa I tion. Westminster Homes. LAftGE

WOODEd And cleared

lots. Water and sewer included For Mie or rent. In Pitt County, 4 rnllM to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758-6218 nights.

LOT IN ClevewOOO, City "'flround utilities, WIntervllle School district. Lot size 130'xl55' deep. $20,500. Call 756-9686 or 355-7761.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water, no down

SKs,

ONE acre wooded lot, cleared, Alton's Trail, off Stan-tonsburg. After 6 p.m. 752-4665. RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from G^reenyllle. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-iMO, 355-^7

m ACHE LOT. With all per-m ts. Ready to build on. WIntervllle area. $17,500.752-0737.

155

Resort Property For Sale

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAiMvrTrT-bd?^

apartment, appliances Included.

central

air, $250 a month. Call 753-4750. FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 7a-7212 or 756-0174.

I bedroom $200 ECU/1 bedroom $260 Well keot 752 1375 HOMELOmORSFw

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, cerpeting, kitchen appliances Incfudlnq dishwasher, central hMt and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3001.756-6869. ^

IDEAL FOR professional. New 2 grooms, ifc bath townhouse. ^Nances plus many extras. ^^0 pets or children. $385.

FOOAL^OfN^^ni home at Atlantic Beach. $175/ week, $75 weekends. 756-8025 or 8304)417.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 3

bedroom townhouse. Sheraton Village. FHA Assumable Loan. 756 5494.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from lKpl-tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers Limited Otfer-$^ a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815or 830 1937

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. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment Apartments Available. Also Renting For

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now available. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

A BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM duplex 1 mile north of Pitt AAe-morial. Highway 43. $350 per month. Call 355 7700 between 8:00^5:00, ask for Bill or Jean.

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy In July. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756-7480 355 6562 or 756 8444.

ARE YOU LOST, C0NFUSED7 Let us help I We have aftordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. AT THE PERFECT TIME and location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos If. No pets, washer/dryer hook iartnsU

y Property Sion. 355 2112.

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Oivl-

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons. Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook-up. Call day 756-3029, or 5:30-9 p.m. 756 0603. If no answer, call 7566336 and leave message.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR ECU I bedroom $175 Air or 2 bedroom townhouse S295 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355-6002/756-7541.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom townhouse, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location tor single or married career persons. 85 per month. Call 756-8444.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754:

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

AVAILABLE AUGUST ISth 2 bedroom townhouse. Fireplace, dishwasher, 1',^ bath, RIverbluff Road. $310.756 0889.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrldgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments for rent. Walk to campus. Private parking. Call 756-3029, or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 756 0603. If no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. FIrplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Excellent location off Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CHEAP11 bedroom $135 Fridge, stove or 2 bedroom $190 Pets 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includlno compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club 10.752 1557 CLOIE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. Call 746-3532 or 1-247 5041.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom. 355-6803, anytime.

DELIGHTFUL 1 bedroom $200 Alr/2 bedroom brick dimlex $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from unlver sity. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564)889.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, $175.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, heat and electricity furnished $175. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PEACEFULANDQUIET Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy efficient, nice decor. Nopets. $365.

Property Ahanagements 355-6562

PETS OK 1 bedroom $235 yard/ big 2 bedroom duplex $300. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RN60LD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments (or rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

ilVEN 1 BEDROOM Apart monts 5 blocks from campus. Available August 1st. Newly remodeled. Central heat/air. $250 a month. 758-0600.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securl^ Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and EC U

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

two BEDROOM Duplex at Froglevel. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756-4624 before 5; 756 8076 after 5.

Wvd IIdAAa I vs baths, washer/dryer hook ups, Woodlawn Avenue. Proles slonal, grad or married only. 8325. J.L. Harris 8. Sons. Real tors. 758-4711.

161

Apartments For Rent

UflLlflEi PAID 1 bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom $275 Won't last 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/s bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

^WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W toths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, Muna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

W(X)D'SEDGE

Brand now spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOMS, Near university. 746-3532 or 247-5848.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent near hospital. Contact F. L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445. 2 bedrooms, l bath at Cheyenne Court $275 month. 1 bedroom apartment on HookerRoad near the phone shop $220.00 per month. Cheyenne Court-1 bedroom. $235. The Pinehurst Apartments In WIntervllle and under new management. 2 bedrooms, I bath $240.00 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. Duffus Re alty. Inc. 756-2675.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and

air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752-2807.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE Con-

domlnlmum. Brook HIM. 3 bedrooms. V/t baths. Pool and tennis. For rent by owner. 756-

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Available July 15. Monthly rent at $575. Contact Robert Tamblyn. 756-0192 until 7 p.m.

ROLLINWOOD; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $700 per month, lease and depOTjt ^ulred. Duffus Realty,

TREETOPS. 2 bedroom, 2 bath villa. $400 a month. Ask for Kenny, 756-3000.

VERY PRIVATE In Greenville. $335 month. Pets allowed. 830 0 8 9 9

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi fal, 2 bedrooms, 2'h baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Central

air, large den with fireplace, appliances and more. $565. 355 7074.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help I We have aftordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee COUNTRY APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, 11 miles Sooth on Highway 43.524-5507

ECU 3 bedroom $300 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $375 Fenced Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms,2'/ibaths. Living room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit Is required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

FARM HOUSE 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $295 Central Air 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. HOUSE FOR RENT Rolllnswood Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, loft, swimming pool. Call 756 2852.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Near Bruce. References required. Call 1 523 3562._

THREE BEDROOM near uni-

versify. 113 East 9th Street. Ideal tor student. $300 758 5299

WON'T LAST 3 bedroom $250 Yard or 5 bedroom 2 baths $350. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. 3 BEDROOMS, l'/7 baths, on a wooded lot in Greenville off Memorial Drive. Very nice. $375.756 4156

3 Btdroom 2 baths $350 Yard/3 bedroom $550 Lake Ellsworth 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

TbEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 1,450 square feet. Belvedere area; 9 12 month lease. $575/month. Will consider lease with option to buy. 803 278 5439. After August 1st, 919 967 2451.

174

Townhouses For Rent

LOW INCOME FARMVILL

townhouse for lease at $210 per month. Call Jerome before 5:00 at 753 2139; after 5:00,747 2502.

NEW LUXURIOUS two bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 756-8444.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, $575. 1

year lease. Call Anita Wor thington, RE/AAAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, $550. Lease and deposit regulred. Available September. Call 756-5348.

SHERATON VILLAGE: 2 bedroom, ivs bath, fireplace, appliances, private patio, very nice unit. Call 355 5027.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NO 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI i-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-6:00 FEATURING

1,2,6 3 BEDROOM UNITB

CONVENIENT TO 8H0RPINQ 6

SCHOOLS

SPOOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULL TIME

MAINTENANCE

CENTRAL HEAT AND AM

FREECASLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES OBFStTE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

174 Townhouses For Rent

T5wh6IE 2 bedrooms, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stovt, carpeted, m baths. No

Kil>S4-56?'*-

two BEDROOM, bath townhouse. Appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Qultf area. $375.756-7480. Two BEDROOM townhouse, IVi bath, fridge, dishwasher, central air, $325 a month. Call 704-786-2469 after 5:30 p.m.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A Private Lot 2 bedroom $170/3 bedroom $225 Both Furnished 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. CLEAN 3 BEORoOMS, 1>/> baths. Totally electric, fully furnished, central air, washer/ dryer, upfront Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758-4249.

LOT FOR RENT In nice modern park. 752-6245.

ONE BEDROOM /Mobile home furnished Including air conditioner. $135 a month. No pets. 758-0745.

TWO BEOROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished. Good condition, good park. No children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5

p.ni._

12x65 2 BEDROOM Trailer on private lot. $155 plus deposit. Partly furnished. 758-3548.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-6051 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM $150 Private lot or

3 bedroom $250 Both in town 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752-6643.

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756 0461 or 756 9990.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

rTRncsr ?malfflfic5

suite at 8366 par month. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

A NEW OFFERlbO. About 800 square feet at $400 per month. Formally a dental office on East 10th. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION Con venlent to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single offices or suites. S8.50 per square foot. 7S2-1138.

EXECUTIVE SUITE for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, uTllltles furnished, 5150 a month. 757 1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

184 Rasort Property For Rent

FFICE PAC available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storaoe also available. (919) 3U-7443. Evans Street Center A Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzl, health spas and tennis. 859 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

NORtH MYRTLE BEACH con do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756-5037.

WRIOHTSVILLE BEACH, NC

OCEANFRONT. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, condominium. Exclusive comrhunlty with elevated pool, tennis, cabana. Broker MO-522-9624,919-256-2827.

OFFICE SUITE AVAILABLE 217 Commerce Street. Call 355-7700.

NEW 3 BEORoOIM, 2 bath condo; sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now 1"

OPFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355-7557; Nights 756-3292

18S Rooms For Rent

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent Includes ianltorlal and utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

FEMALE: To share3 bedroom, 116 bath home In Ayden. 7 miles from PCC. 746-3805.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

Resort property for

rent. Atlantic Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Peppertree. Weak of July 31 thru August 7. $450. Contact Janat Bowser at Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355-2788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuesday. July 26.1988 B-9

192 Roommate Wanted

utilities. Call Rita 830-69M even Ing; or 757-7198 days.

FEMALE: 7 miles from PCC, In Ayden. Nice nelghorhood. 766-3805. Ideal for student. ^

NO DPOSIT, non-smoker, 2 bedroom townhouse \k mile from hospital. $187.50/month and utilities. Need August 1. 355 63939-5; 758 2V7 after 6. ROOMMATE WANTED tO share 2 bedroom apartment, $110 per month plus '/t utilities. Please reply before August 1. Call anytime, 830-3871.

$125 PER MONTH, plus utilities. Your own room. Female. Call Karen 756-8897, after 6 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cuiiiptei

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peijgeot " ^\M

, 4>0###00W(i

EVCK>NE rNCHS

New Yorker Landau ^2f000 Discount

Plymouth Horizon Rebate. .........................*300

.................400

Discount

Clearance Savings ^700

stock #2990-8

Colt 4 door Sedan

Rebate.. Discount

500

Clearance Savings ^ 1, 000

stock #2685-8

LeBaron Coupe

Rebate.........................,000

Discount ..................*700'

Clearance Savings n.700

stock #2682-8

LEASING

CAR TRUCK

CHRYSLER

PlyMIMIilll PMdlM P>Wf Mt

3401 S. Momorial Drlvt 756*0186 Graanvilla, N.C.

Tlymoul

OodgeTruchs

MO The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, July 26,1988

WITN

WIKT

ABC

TUESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7.-00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

3's Company

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

Water House

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Benson

Lose or Draw

"The Deerslayer" Cont'd

SportsCenter

"Disorderlies"

8:00 8:30

Crazy Like a Fox

Nova

CBS Summer Playhouse

9:00 I 9:30

700 Club

Day the Universe Changed

10:00

straight Talk

10:30

Chefs

Struggles for Poland

Movie: "Lassiter"

Movie: "Second Thoughts

Matlock

CBS Summer Playhouse

Whos Boss? Full House

Thinking Big

News

In the Heat of the Night

Movie: "Lassiter"

Moonlighting

thirtysomething

Movie: "Glass Bottom Boat"

Surfing Mag. Classic Summer

Movie: "A Christmas Story"

Foley Square Easy Street Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner"

"Sweet Liberty" Coiit'd

"Jeremiah Johnson" Contd

Airwolf

Womens Volleyball'

Water Skiing

Movie: "Spaceballs"

Sadat

Movie: "Klute"

Movie: "Flashdance"

Movie: "Back to the Beach"

Tales of the Gold Monkey

WTBS Major League Baseball: Reds at Braves

Movie: "Sins of the Fathers"

Movie: "The Bounty"

Dog Show: Purina Invitational

Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

Busy Summer At Box Office Sees 'Roger Rabbit' In Front

For completo TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME _ from Sundays Daily Reflector.

Cartoon '$ Sniffing Scene Cut

By LARRY McSHANE has given in to a conservative media

Associated Press Writer watchdog group and cut a segment NEW YORK (AP) An animator from a Mighty Mouse cartoon, but

For Information About Fall Registration Call

419 Evans Mall 830-9284

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

In a Hurry?

then try oulr Buffet Express for lunch today! Your choice: 2 meats, 4 vegetables, 3 salads, soup & dessert...for only $4.50.

BEEF

BilRN

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pmMon.-Fri.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

TRY OUR NEW

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757-1666

521 Cotanche Street

maintains the scene shows the cartoon character sniffing flowers, not snorting cocaine.

These seconds of footage have been taken totally out of context by individuals who seem to be searching for sinister undertones in a cartoon, animator Ralph Bakshi said in a statement Monday.

Some have chosen to interpret the frames as showing a character using drugs, continued Bakshi, who won an Action for Childrens Television award for the Mighty Mouse series on CBS-TV. Nothing could be further from the truth.

But the Rev. Donald Wildmon, head of the American Family Association, called Bakshis decision a victory for his group.

This is a de facto admission that indeed Mighty Mouse was snorting cocaine, Wildmon said from his Tupelo, Miss., office. We have been vindicated by CBS itself.

Wildmon on Monday also demanded Bakshis removal as producer of the Saturday morning cartoon and reiterated his call for the firing of Judy Parker, CBS-TVs vice president for childrens programming. He asked for a public apology by the network because of the April 23rd episode, titled The Littlest Tramp. CBS said the cartoon has b^n rerun twice and will be shown again, but no date was given.

The 11-minute episode involves Mighty Mouses efforts to save Polly, a poor but industrious flower seller, from a villain who destroys her flowers.

Just before vanquishing the villain. Mighty Mouse either sniffs cocaine (according to Wildmon) or inhales the aroma of flowers in typical cartoon fashion (according to CBS).

Mighty Mouse was happy after smelling the flowers because it helped him remember the little girl who sold it to him fondly, said Bakshi, creator of the X-rated Fritz the Cat animated movies in the 1970s.

By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Business is booming at the nations movie theaters this summer with hits like Who Framed Roger Rabbit producing revenues running well ahead of last years record $4.2 billion take.

The business is really rolling along. Its got momentum because theres variety, a selection for every taste, John Krier of Exhibitor Relations Co. said Monday.

With the completion of eight weeks of the traditionally rich summer season, more than $934 million worth of tickets have been sold, 13 percent more than for the period last year.

The industry trade paper Daily Variety said when all the receipts are tallied the summer box office may reach $1.7 billion compared with $1.59 billion a year ago.

Analysts attributed the revenue gains to^he diversity of this summers films - ranging from mindless comedies, animated and partially-animated films and violent, action-packed fare.

When you have many popular films, you have a great summer, said Varietys Art Murphy. You notice there are no films that did $10 million or more. Thats because there is competition. Its the quality of product.

Steven Spielbergs collaboration with Disney, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, featuring the technological wizardry of live and animated characters, regained the No. 1 position at the nations box offices last weekend with a take of $8.9 million.

It nudged out last weeks top film

Coming to America.'The second-place Ete Murphy film earned ^.8 million, just $33,000 shy of the leader.

Bruce Willis Die Hard was third, Clint Eastwoods Dead Pool was fourth, the Robert DeNiro-Charles Grodin comedy Midnight Run was fifth and the re-release of the 46-year-old Disney classic Bambi was sixth.

The mindless Big Top Pee-wee faired ^rly in its debut, bringing in $4.6 million to place seventh, and Caddyshack II was eighth with $4.4 million.

The Tom Hanks hit Big, placing ninth, maintained its stature after eight weeks of release by adding $3.9 million in receipts for a total gross of $75.2 million. Bull Durham rounded out the top 10 with $2.4 million.

Here are the top films for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of tjjeater screens, a\mrage per screen, total gross, number of weeks in release and estimated production costs when available.

* 1. Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Disney, $8.92 million, 1,402 screens, $6,362 per screen, $84.1 million, five weeks, $40 million.

2. Coming To America, Paramount, $8.89 million, 2,064 screens, $4,305 per screen, $81.2 million, four weeks, $20 million.

3. Die Hard, 20th Century Fox, $7.1 million, 1,276 screens, $5,569 per screen, $10.1 million, two weeks, n-a.

4. The Dead Pool, Warner Bros., $6.0 million, 1,831 screens, $3,285 per screen, $23.1 million, two weeks, $18 million.

5. Midnight Run, Universal, $5.5 million, 1,158 screens, $4,775 per screen, $7.1 million, one week, n-a.

6. Bambi, Disney, $5.3 million, 1,489 screens, $3,570 per screen, $18.3 million, two weeks, $2 million (in 1942).

7. Big Top Pee-wee, Paramount, $4.6 million, 1,256 screens, $3,682 per screen, $4.6 million, one week, n-a.

8. Caddyshack II, Warner Bros., $4.4 million, 1,556 screens, $2,851 per screen, $4.4 million, one week, n-a.

9. Big, 20th Century Fox, $3.9 million, 1,276 screens, $3,060 per screen, $75.3 million, t-i^t weeks, $15 million.

10. Bull Durham, Orion, $2.4 million, 1,019 screens, $2,371 per screen, $36.3 million, six weeks, $12 million.

Roger Robbit (PQ) 2:1M:4S-7:1S.9:30 PmWoo(PQ) 1:3(M:3(M:30-7:204:20 Caddy SiMck(PQ) 1:404:40:40-7:404:40

Police Target Nelson Concert

Exclusive Engagement

40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTURE!

BRUCE WILLIS

DIE HARD

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Police plan to demonstrate at a performance next month by Willie Nelson because the country singer participated in a fund-raiser for Leonard Peltier, an American Indian convicted of killing two FBI agents.

Charleston-area officers intend to follow the lead of Rhode Island police, who planned a demonstration this weekend at a Nelson concert to express their displeasure with Nelsons support of Peltier, who was convicted in the agents deaths in a 1975 shootout on a South Dakota reservation.

Tribute For Peck

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Actor Gregory Peck was treated to an impromptu tribute with a celebration of song and dance when he visited the colorful La Boca neighborhood.

It was a spontaneous performance - singing, the tango as a little homage to me, Peck said of the weekend fanfare. It touched my heart.

Last October, Nelson participated in a concert in Costa Mesa, Calif., to raise money for Peltiers supporters, who are seeking a new trial.

This weekend, Nelson will play at Warwick, R.I., and on Aug. 27 he is scheduled to open the Charleston Stemwheel Regatta. Both performances are unrelated to Peltiers case.

Im kind of surprised an entertainer would try to raise funds for someone whos killed two policemen, said A1 Leavitt of West Virginia Fraternal Order of Police. Its just a slap in the face.

* me TWtNT<TM CtNTum for fam corowrtion

PLin

Carolina East Center 756-1449

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:45

Kids show

5 MOVIES TO GO DONT MISS OUT GET YOUR SEASON PASS NOW FOR ONLY $4 (SAVE $1)

MOVIES START BETWEEN 10:00-10:10 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY

The Shack is Back!

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Horn* of tho rich and tastelau.

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1 7K-I449

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT

1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40

ONSLIAII _ HEATRS

All Seats $2.50 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30 MIDNIGHpRUN -R

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1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 THE DEAD POOL

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SINGING ON SESAME STREET Singer Linda Ronstadt is accompanied by mariachi puppets as she sings a Mexican song during the taping of an episode of the television show, Sesame Street, Monday in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

PLAZA CINEMA #4

PLAZA MALL 'Kir

BAMBI

G- 2:00-3:30-5:00-6:30

ARTHUR 2 PG- 2:0(M:15-7:00-9:15

COMING TO . AMERICA

-R- 2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20

LICENSE TO

DRIVE

-PQ-13- 8:00 A 9:36 only

C Patic Theatre

SI .60 ALL TIMES CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 -PO- 7:0080:00

Come To The New Margauxs Restaurant

Our Features For This Week Of ECU Summer Theatre Are. .

Beef Oscar...................... .............

Chicken Marsala......... 8

Fresh Monk Fish.......... 12

(All Features Include A Glass of MG Vallejo Wine)

Have Dinner At Margaux*a Before The Theatre Chef Robert and Mike Are Waiting To Serve You!

Great Steaks

Lunch: Monday-Frlday 11:30-2:00 Dinner: Monday-Thursday 5:30-9:30 Dinner: Friday & Saturday 5:30-10:00

Ali ABC Permits

and Seafood

Telephone 752-7566 706 South Evans Street