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INSIDE TODAYHandouts \Lawmakers Are Making Sure Drought-Rellef Bill Is Full Of Goodies For Folks Back Home Story on A-8

INSIDE TODAYFlunkTest Results Indicate Majority Of Americans Possess A Limited Knowledge Of Geography Story on A-9SPORTS TODAYDave DanielsFormer Rose Fullback Set To Start For East All-Stars Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, July 28,1988

25C

MODIFIED SIT-UPS - Peggy Wingate of the Goldsboro School of Ballet teaches a child how to do sit-ups during a creative movement class at the St. James Child Care Center in Fountain. The center in

Fountain and an additional one in Nash County provide child care for migrant families in Wilson, Pitt, Nash and Greene counties. (Reflector Photo by Cherie Evans)

Day Care Centers Serve Migrant Families' Needs

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Already blessed with two children, a family faced the possibility of having to place its newborn male twins in foster care.

The boys delivery had been difficult, and the mother needed time to recover before she began caring for the family that had increased by two

The St. James day care facility for migrant children was there.

The 8-day-old twins entered the

day-care program and now are bustling at the ripe old age of 22 months.

Watching the children in the program grow from infancy to 5 years old is a gem of the program, said Yvonne Barnes, the project coordinator of the center. She and her husband the Rev. Charles Barnes, executive director of the center and pastor of St. James Christian Church in Fountain, organized the center 10 years ago.

Affiliated with the East Coast

Migrant Headstart Project, the St. James center and another one in Nash County are funded by a $192,000 federal grant, Mrs. Barnes said.

The two centers operate from June through August or September the harvesting season and are equipped to serve 135 migrant children from Pitt, Greene, Wilson and Nash counties. Between 80 and 100 children are served in the pro-

{See CENTERS. A-I4)

Texasgulf Fine May Be Cut

RALEIGH (AP) - A state environmental official says an administrative law judges opinion on the reduction of a fine against Texasgulf Chemicals Co., would tear the guts out of the states enforcement program.

Judge Robert Melott, the states chief admnistrative law judge, issued an nonbinding opinion Wednesday saying that the N.C. Division of Environmental Management misinterpreted a state law when it assessed a $5.7 million fine against the phosphate plant for air pollution violations.

If other state officials agree, the fine could be reduced to $20,000.

Melott said the division erred when it fined Texasgulf up to $5,000 a day for violations that began more than three years before the state cited the company in December 1986.

Under law, they cannot assess day-to^lay violations until after they have given notice, Melott told the News and Oteerver of Raleigh. The way this penalty got so high is they applied it on a day-to-day basis for the entire period the plant was in violation.

If they had gone down there the

Mandela Home Bums

SOWETO, South Africa (AP) The home of Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed black guerrilla leader Nelson Mandela, was gutted in a fire today that police said was set by a group of black schoolchildren.

No one was home when the blaze broke out at 12:30 p.m., and there were no injuries, police and witnesses said.

Mrs. Mandela arrived by car about an hour later but remained in her vehicle and drove to her nearby office without making any statements.

The four-room home in the black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg was charred, and all the contents were destroyed in the fire, officials said. Mrs. Mandela, a social worker and anti-apartheid activist, shared the modest home with her daughter Zindzi, 27, and two grandchildren.

Council.

The

Weather

Accu-Weather-forecast for Friday Daytfrrw CofKlitions arid High Temps

OISMAoou-WMtMT.Inc.

Forecast

Variable cloudiness tonight, Friday with 40 percent chance of rain. Lows in lower 70s, highs lower 90s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday. Hiphs upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows mid 60s to lower 70s.

Inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-7-State news A-14Obituaries B-1 - Sports B-5Crossword

Assigned

Reading

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Like teachers, the Pitt County Board of Education gave Pitt County Commissioners some assigned reading, and instructed them to list questions they have about their reading.

In a joint meeting of the boards Wednesday, county commissioners were presented a copy of the Pitt County school system s long-range |rian, which focuses on projected facility needs of the school system through the early 1990s.

Deputy Superintendent John McKnight outlined the plan for Commissioners, discussing its origin, procedures and cost.

He told Commissioners the long-range plan was created in response to the General Assembly establishing the School Facilites Finance Act in 1987. The legislation, through two

(See READING, A-14)

Carnbodia Peace Talks Finish On A Sour Note

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer

BOGOR, Indonesia (AP) - Cambodias Vietnam-installed government and delegates of the Khmer Rouge guerrillas clashed at peace talks that ended today, and a settlement of the 9-year-old civil war remained elusive, participants said.

One participant. Foreign Minister Suppiah Dhanabalan of Singapore, sai(l the four Cambodian factions remained quite far apart after four days of informal talks.

The talks brought together Vietnam, the nominal coalition of three guerrilla groups opposing its occupation of Cambodia, the Phnom Penh

government, and Vietnams close ally, Laos.

Also attending were representatives of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, which backs the guerrillas: Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Brunei.

Working groups of senior officials of all the parties are to be set up to discuss specific issues. By years end, the groups are to make recommendations on holding another round of talks.

The guerrilla leaders were Khieu Samphan of the communist Khmer Rouge; Son Sann of the non-communist Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front; and Prince

Norodom Ranariddh, representing his father, former Cambodian monarch Prince Nordom Sihanouk.

Vietnam maintains more than 100,000 troops in Cambodia to fight the guerrillas, but has pledged a total pullout by early 1990. That led to the Bogor talks and an anxious search for a political solution to prevent a bloodier civil war.

Vietnams delegate. Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach, said he was half happy with the talks. We are determined to have a political solution before the end of 1990, he said.

A closing statement by the host, (See PEACE. A-14)

Supreme Court Orders New Trial In Rape Case

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The N.C. Supreme Court has ordered a new trial for a Greenville man convicted of raping his stepdaughter over a three-year period.

The court ordered the trial for Charlie James Jones, 39, who was convicted in Pitt County Superior Court in 1986 for first-degree rape charges in connection with incidents between 1982 and 1%5.

In a eight-page opinion delivered July 5, the high court said the Pitt court should not have allowed testimony from a woman who claimed

Jones also raped her between 1970 and 1975.

The court ruled that prior acts of sexual misconduct are relevant if they show the defendants state of mind, but the time lapse between the alleged incidents erodes the commonality between them and the admission of the testimony was prejudicial to the defendants fundamental right to a fair trial.

...The prior acts were so remote in time that their probative effect was outweighed by the prejudice visited upon him, Justice Henry E. Frye wrote for the court.

The probability of an ongoing plan or scheme becomes tenuous, Frye said in the opinion. Admission of other crimes at that point allows the jury to convict defendant because of the kind of person he is, rather than because the evidence discloses, beyond a reasonable doubt, that he committed the offense charged.

At a July 13 bond hearing in Greenville, Superior Court Judge Paul M. Wright of Goldsboro granted Jones a $20,000 secured bond and ordered Jones not to molest, threaten or con-

(See NEW. A-14)

Koop Cites Poor Diet Habits

first day and told them to clean it up, then clearly they could have imposed this much, he said.

The Environmental Management Commission can reject that opinion out of hand, and Im sure the staff will recommend that they do so, said Don Follmer, spokesman for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

If in fact he has recommended that much of a drastic reduction, and it is upheld at a hearii^, that would have the effect of tearing the guts out of our enforcement program, Follmer said.

It seems to me that Mr. Melotts decision is like saying that murder is legal until youre notified that its illegal, said Bill Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the^Conservatin

ByPAULRECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - MiUions of Americans are waddling their way to early graves by consuming too much fat, too much salt and washing it all down with too much booze, the U.S. surgeon general reported on Wednesday.

Diseases of dietary excess and imbalance are among the leading causes of death in the United States, said the report issued by C. Everett Koop. Over-consumption... is now a major concern for Americans.

The study said that of 2.1 million Americans who died last year, nearly 1.5 million succumbed to diseases associated with diet.

What we eat may affect our risk for several of the leading causes of death for Americans, notably coronary heart disease, stroke, atherosclerosis, diabetes, and some types of cancer, the report said. These disorders together now account for more than two-thirds of all deaths in the United States.

The study said that many Americans are too fat, while others fail to get required nutrients such as calcium and iron. And the report repeatedly emphasized the need to cut down on consumption of animal products and replace them with a greater variety of foods, particularly fruits, vegetables and whole grains.

Nutrition experts praised the report, predicting that may have an

important impact on how Americans regard their diet and on products sold by the food industry.

This is really ie first report by the Surgeon General relating nutrition to health. With his prestige, it

Drinking, Diet an Death

Top ten causes ol death in the U.S. in 1987

could have an influence, said Paul Lachance, a professor of food science at Rutgers University.

Its a very good report, said Dr.

(See KOOP, A-14)

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Causes In which diet plays apart

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ARrt*ai Lyons

Pitt Roads Getting Names

Pitt County Commissioners adopted an ordinance giving official names to all secondarv roads in the county Wednesday and moved a step closer to giving final approval to the creation of a planning boui^lary between Greenville and Winterville.

The road naming is part of a project to install road-name signs at the intersection of all secondary roads throughout Pitt.

County Planner Jeff Ulma said the signs would be ordered within a week and, when delivered, installed with the help of volunteer fire departments and rescue squads throughout the county.

The signs for the more than 450

secondary roads will be paid for with a $67,000 state grant.

Ulma said Uie post, bracket and two blades (containing the names) for each intersection cost about $67 each and "we estimated there are about 1,000 intersections, in the counter that will receive a sign.

While the state is paying for the first signs, the installation, maintenance and replacement of the

signs is the countys responsibility.

Also on Wednesday, commissioners asked board chairman

Charles Gaskins and County Manager Kramer Jackson to meet with rep-I resentatives of the Greenville Utilities Commission and the Eastern Pines Water Corporation to work

out final details of an agreement to create a planning-zone boundary between Greenville and Winterville.

Commissioners in March gave approval to the planning-boundary concept, but said any final proposal should include a service-area boundary agreement between the GUC and Eastern Pines as well.

Under the concept. White Road (Secondary Road 1708), would serve as the planning boundary from N.C. 11 to the Tar Road (SR 1700), with Greenville serving the area to the north and Winterville serving the area to the south.

The boundary would then follow

(See ROADS, A-2)

In The Area

Thehs Reported

Police said eight thefts, including a $2,500 cement mixer, were reported to the Greenville department Wednesday.

Officer Alexander Batts said the trailer-mounted cement mixer was taken from Edwards Tile Co. at 1115 S. Pitt St. in an incident reported at 8:40 a.m. and $100 in cash and $50 worth of cigarettes were taken from Collins Grocery on Ninth Street in a break-in reported at 9:24 a.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said two hubcaps were taken from a car parked on Church Street in an incident reported at 12:15a.m':

Officer P.W. Worthington said a checkbook and identification cards were taken from a car parked at 51 Barnes St. in an incident reported at 6:34 a.m., while Officer S.A. Bass said a wallet containing $500 in cash, a tennis racket and a pair of sunglasses were taken from a car parked at 1692 Cumberland Dr. in an incident reported at 8:35 a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said carpet was taken from two rooms of a vacant apartment at 211 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 4:29 p.m., while Officer L.C. Overby said a video cassette recorder was taken from 306B Church St. in a break-in reported at 4:33 p.m.

According to Officer M.A. Jordan a chain saw was taken from a garage at 104 Kilby Dr. in an incident reported at 6:14 p.m.

Woman Charged

Jocelyn Koonce, 32, of Kinston, was arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer M.R. Benton said Ms.

Koonce was charged in connection with a 6:46 p.m. incident at Roses at The Plaza mall.

Two Men Arrested

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that two Pitt County men were arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an 7 a.m. Tuesday incident at the country store at Helens Cross Roads.

The two charged are Robert Allen Pollard and Reggie Page, both of Route 2, Box 210, Ayden. They are being held on a $5,000 bond each.

The record states that entry was gained by the removal of an air conditioning unit from a window in the store. Items reportedly taken included $250 in cash, a quantity of beer, cigarettes and other merchandise with a total value estimated at $737. Also reportedly taken were a number of food stamps.

Damage to the property was set at approximately $200.

Tyson said that everything except the cash has been recovered.

Interviews Planned

Five interview periods have been scheduled in Pitt County during August for recruiting youths, 16-21, for job training at local Job Corps centers. Counselor Cheryl Tripp will conduct the interviews.

The interviews begin at 9:30 a.m. Monday and Aug. 8, 15 and 29 at Department of Social Services, Greenville, telephone 758-2167; and Aug. 22,9:30 a.m., Telamon Corporation, Bethel, 825-0095.

For more information call 733-4610 or the Care Line at 1-800-662-7030.

CHRISTMAS IN JULY - Santa Claus visited the Childrens Hospital of Eastern Carolina, a component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, IHiesday afternoon. He brought gifts for each of the 29 children in the hospital. Shannon Sutton, 2, accepts his gift. Santas fourth annual July visit was arranged for by the Therapeutic Recreation Department of the hospital. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Anniversary Set

The Golden Airs of Greenville will celebrate their first anniversary at 3 p.m. Aug. 7 at South Greenville School, Howell Street.

Featured are The Conculators of Greenville, The Smiling Faithful Airs of Kinston, John Cox and the Southern Spirituals of Ayden, The

Roads In Pitt Getting Names

(Continued from A-1)

south along Tar Road (with Winter-ville having all rights for planning and providing utility service to areas west of the boundary) to a creek flowing into Fork Swamp, then east along

the creek to Fork Swamp, then south along Fork Swamp to a point about 1,000 feet south of the Worthington Road (SR1711).

Greenvilles southern planning boundary would then continue east.

CT&T Gives Funds

A $25,000 donation to the Pitt County Basic Building Construction fund was announced this morning by Wayne Peterson, president of Tar-boro-based Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Peterson, at a meeting sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said, this area has momentum, and suggested the donation was an effort to keep the momentum going. Peterson described Greenville as the engine, and said its up to us to provide the fuel.

The basic building fund to build shell buildings in an effort to attract new industry, was established by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, which has agreed to match up to $500,000 in private contributions to the program.

Phil Dixon, chairman of the chamber board, told the gathering that 85 percent of the industrial )rspects are looking for existing )uifdings. The basic building fund, he

said, is a joint eiiort to provide buildings to attract new industry.

Bill Clark, a member of the Pitt County Development Commission and chairman of the chambers efforts to raise private donations for the shell-building project, said more than $300,000 has been pledged for the project in the past two months.

The basic building fund will be used to build one or more shell buildings. When a building is sold, the money will be returned to the fund so other buildings can be financed.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the bord of commissioners, said the building fund is a move in the right direction (which) will pay dividends to the county in the form of new jobs and an increased tax base.

Peterson told the gathering that CT&T has some $56 million invested in buildings and equipment in Greenville. He also said the company plans to invest about $3 million a year for the next three years in equipment and other facilities in Pitt County.

BASIC BUILDING DONATION - Bill Clark, left. Wayne Peterson, center, and Phil Dixon talk after a meeting this morning at the Hilton Inn where Peterson, president of Tarboro-based Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. announced the company would donate $25,000 to the countys program to build basic buildings in an effort to attract new industry, Clark is chairman of a Pitt-Creenville Chamber of Commerce committee raising private contributions for the fund. Dixon is chairman of the chamber board. (Reflector Staff Photo)

paralleling Worthington Road, to a point east of the County Home Road (SR 1725). The boundary would then turn north, paralleling County Home Road up to 2,000 feet east, to N.C. 43.

The proposed extraterritorial jurisdiction limit for Greenville represents the maximum reach of GUC sewer service in the area.

But since Eastern Pines has a six-inch water line along County Home Road, commissioners concerned about protecting private water corporations serving customers in unincorporated areas suggested the service-area boundary agreement between the two utilities.

Green told the board Wednesday that he and Glenn Hardee, president and manager of Eastern Pines water corporation, had reached a tentative agreement. But Green said Eastern Pines board had not given its approval.

But Hardee said his board had met again and agreed to sell the County Home Road water line to the Greenville Utilities Commission for $135,000.

I think Greenville should have it (the line), Hardee told commissioners. The board thinks so.

But, Hardee said, I would like to have an agreement... to protect us, along Secondary Road 1726, after Brook Valley is annexed by the City of Greenville on Jan. 1.

Gaskins said this morning that everything was worked outfor the Greenville-Winterville planning boundary at a Wednesday afternoon meeting with Green and Hardee.

Green, this morning, said the GUC will purchase the Eastern Pines line on the County Home Road and provide service to the 42 customers. He also said the two utilities would work together in an effort to protect the water corporations investment in the area along SR 1726.

Two Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees David Speir and Catherine Lewis asked commissioners for your support for the concept of a medical center name.

Speir said the hospital was still be named Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the East Carolina University School of Medicine would maintain its own name. But Speir suggested that a name encompassing all the medical facilities, which would reflect their regional nature, would be proper.

"Its a regional fact, whether its a concept or not, Ms. Lewis said.

REFLECTOR

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Oa/rt' Ketiector, tfox %7. (irtvnville, N C 27835 Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but v/e deal with all of those for which wehavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

LITTLE LEAGUE APPEAL The 11- and 12>year-old Greenville Tar Heel Little League All-Stars have qualified to play in the state tournament at Fort Bragg beginning Monday. Donations are needed for transportation and lodging. Anyone wishing to help is asked to call Dan Gordon, 75B-2339, or Greg DeVoe, 752-1100, Ext. 386, or 756-0190 (after 6 p.m.), or mail to 105 Guinevere Lane.

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Sun Lights of Snowhill and the Rev. Parker.

Film Is For Youth

The Eastern Pines Church of Christ, Eastern Pines Road, invites area young people to visit the Sunshine Factory during Vactaion Bible School.

The film covers topics such honesty, sharing and selfworth. The Sunshine Factory runs at 7 oclock nightly, Sunday through Wednesday.

For more information, call 752-8899 or 8304717.

Jones Gives Seminar

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. (D-Pitt & Greene) has been invited to participate in the North Carolina Society of Anesthesiologists 1988 Legislative Seminar.

He will join two other state senators to conduct seminar to help anethesiologists understand North Carolina government and the importance of their political participation.

U.S. Rep. Martin Lancaster (D-N.C.), who represents the third district, is keynote speaker.

The society is sponsoring the Legislative Ominar at Bernards Landing, Smith Mountain Lake, Va. this weekend.

Attends Conference

Emmy Whitehead, Pitt County Schools arts education'Coordinator joined about 75 other arts administrators from across North Carolina at the Arts Education Administrators Conference, July 13-14, at the N.C. School of the Arts.

The Department of Public Instructions Division of Arts Education sponsored the conference, where administrators learned ways to use an interdisciplinary approach to arts education.

Suzanne Cohan, coordinator of the masters program in interdisciplinary arts education at Columbia College in Chicago, helped the group develop lesson plans using the approach. She is a sculptor, designer and art educator.

Conference participants also got a behind-the-scenes look at the N.C. School of Arts and learned of changes and trends in arts education.

The Basic Education Program, approved by the 1985 General Assembly, places a greater emphasis on arts education.

Benefits Increase

RALEIGH - Eligible jobless workers in North Carolina will be paid a weekly maximum of $228 in unemployment insurance, inr^ead of $204, beginning Monday

This payment is established for those receiving benefits on or after Monday.

(3iairman Betsy Y. Justus of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina said today that the change is required by the Employment Security Law.

Each Aug. 1, she said, the maximum wee% benefit amount is recalculated at 66% percent of the average North Carolina wage for the previous year.

The average wage for 1986 was $324.10 and for 1987, $342.03.

Justus said jobless workers receive these payments to help with expenses while they look for work.

The benefit formula is designed to

replace about 50 percent of the average weekly wage loss, with the maximum being she said.

About 18 percent of the claimants qualify for the maximum.

North Carolina pays the highest weekly maximum benefits of any of the eight states in the Southeast, and ranks 13th nationally.

Children's Day

The Brotherhood Club of Greenville will sponsor its eighth annual childrens day Saturday beginning at noon at the Brotherhood Club, 202 Pennsylvania Ave.

Hot dogs, drinks and games are all part of the free event.

The raindate is Sunday. For more information, call the club at 757-3226.

Alumni To Gather

The Pitt County North Carolina Central University Alumni chapter will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the third-floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building (the old Pitt Memorial Hospital).

The agenda includes reports on the National Convention, buctget, annual fish fry, Ernest Brown Banquet and the activity calendar. Those attending should remember to wear their colors.

For more information call Wade Johnson Jr. at 355-7188.

Choir Celebrates

The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir celebrates its anniversary at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Rev Willie H. Joyner is guest speaker.

The Pitt County Union meeting is-also at Selvia Chapel Church, Friday-Sunday.

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Opinion

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The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Voters Lose

Election Errors Improper, Intolerable

The hand that guards the ballot box should be precise, not careless.

But allowing 18 registered Republicans and four unaffiliated voters to cast ballots in a Democratic primary is not precision. Those errors, committed by poll workers in five precincts in Pitt Countys May 31 county commission runoff, represent disregard. That is improper and intolerable in an election process.

County commission candidates D.D. Garrett and James Dupree and the citizens they seek to serve as

public officials deserve a correctly run election. The state Board of Elections should mandate one prompt-

Citizens cant see what happens to their votes once cast; the only assurance of accountability is their faith in the soundness of the election system. And in Pitt County, sadly, that confidence has decayed as irregularity after irregularity emerged in the May 31 election proceedings. Duly-certified voters were denied the right to vote; ballots indistinctly marked were seemingly arbitrarily credited to one candidate.

Now investigation reveals clearly ineligible voters -voters registered in the wrong party - were allowed to cast ballots unchallenged. The number voting was significant; not one or two, but 22. And the mistakes were widespread; they occurred in five precincts.

While there is no evidence anything but carelessness caused these incidents, heedless administration is not acceptable in an election. Human error, while not excusable, is understandable. But sloppiness in handling elections procedures is neither intelligible nor tolerable.

Pitt County a community accustomed to sound, unquestionable elections now needs a thoughtful look at the system that tallies its political process. The scope of the latest voting irregularities can and should shake the confidence of a constituency expecting fastidious, meticulous elections.

To have ineligible voters cast ballots in any election - apparently unchallenged by poll workers - is unthinkable. The sanctity of the individual vote and the integrity of the ballot box is crucial to the framework of a democracy. Carelessness and impropriety crumbles the mortar of this all-important foun^tion.

Another election should be conducted as quickly as feasible and in the most conscientious manner possible. The voters were the losers in the May 31 election; they should not be failed again by unmindful operations in the system which gives them the power to govern themselves.

Build It Right

Pitt Has Stake In Beltline Issue

If the controversy over the safety features of a reconstructed Raleigh beltline seem remote down east, consider for a moment that this road is a traditional route for motorists traveling west from U.S. 64 and U.S. 264.

Thus residents of Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Williamston, Washington, Greenville, Farmville and Wilson, along with many others, have a major stake in the Raleigh beltlines safety features.

Present Department of Transportation proposals call for widening the beltline to six lanes but the inside lane would be only four feet from a concrete barrier. That would mean no breakdown lane would exist on the inside lane. Raleigh officials want the highway widened on the outside with a breakdown lane maintained on the interior. While all agree the highway would be safer with the safety lane, higher costs seems to be the controlling factor.

But it is not solely Raleighs battle. Motorists down this way will be frequently making use of the beltline as they travel west from U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 and on past Raleigh.

Besides, if this stretch of road is built inadequately, that sets a precedent for future construction of other crucial roadways in the state.

The extension should be constructed properly, with a breakdown lane in the center. And by no means should the cost of that safety factor detract from any funding in other parts of the state especially Pitt Countys U.S. 264 project.

We have argued for many years for the construe- , tion of a freeway design highway from Pitt County to Raleigh. With construction now underway such a highway is within sight. With adequate interchanges U.S. 264 can be a safe and convenient highway to the west. But with an unsafe beltline, as now proposed in Raleigli, the benefits of getting to Raleigh safely will be diminished.

Cost is certainly a consideration. It is anticipated, however, that the Legislature will do something in 1989 about improved funding for highway construction. That improvement should be substantial enough to allow heavily-used roadways to be built safely.

The Greek

William Raspberry

D.C. May Be What Jesse Wants

WASHINGTON - What does Jesse want? the pundits staple question until his spectacular speech at the Democratic National Convention laid it to rest, has been replaced by another: What does Jesse cfo?

The presidential electioneering, in which the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson is expected to play a major role, will be over in less than four months. What does he do then? Serve in a Michael Dukakis Cabinet (assuming a Democratic victory)? Go back to run Operation PUSH (in the event George Bush wins)? Take over the NAACP or the Urban League? Turn his Rainbow Coaliton into a fulltime political organization? Become chairman of the Democratic National Committee?

What does Jesse do?

The answer is so obvious, its amazing theres not already an organization or two working to bring it about. Jackson should become mayor of the Nations Capital.

The what does Jesse want question presumed that the charismatic Jackson coveted a place in a Dukakis administration. He let it be known in Atlanta that he didnt. And he shouldnt.

What administration job could he hold (or more aptly, what job could hold himl The Departments of Housing and Health and Human Services, both of which have had black secretaries, are such obvious choices as to be dismissed out of hand by a man who is into breaking new ground.

Ditto for ambassador to the United Nations, a job that could make better use of Jacksons talents, were it not for the fact that it has already been held by Andy Young, who found himself in more or less

constant trouble because he couldnt bear simply to announce policies of someone elses devising. Neither could Jackson. Furthermore, Jackson would be reluctant merely to follow in the footsteps of a man who was never fully aboard for his presidentialvice presidential bids.

'He would have no trouble qualifying for the post.

Nor would he have any difficulty being elected,'

He lacks the background for Treasury, Defense, Justice, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce, Labor, Transportation or Energy. Education would be a possibility, but not a particularly attractive one. The only Cabinet post that would remotely interest him (in my view) is one Dukakis wouldnt dare offer: State.

An administration job is out. So, given the political realities, is a Senate seat or a governors post.

But even his supporters acknowledge that Jacksons two big weaknesses in his pursuit of the presidency (a job for which he can still be presumed to keep hope alive) are the fact that he has never held a major government post and the fact that he has never been elected to public office.

Becoming mayor of the District of Columbia would take care of both problems and one other:

Jacksons own need to keep in the public spotlight.

He would have no trouble qualifying for the post. He bought a house near Howard University here in 1985, and could easily establish residency. Nor would he have any difficulty being elected. Washingtonians certainly black Washingtonians, who constitute an overwhelming majority here love him.

Furthermore, the job has enough visibility, enough variety and enough opportunity for leadership and innovation to keep him interested and engaged. It would give him a chance to learn the vagaries of budgeting, of devising and implementing policy, of dealing with Congress and the White House and of delegating authority, while providing him time to hone his administrative skills.

It is, in short, the perfect spot for him while he waits for another run at the presidency. Mayor Marion Barrys term expires in January, 1991, two years before the end of the next presidential term. Thus Jackson would have at least two years - six if Dukakis should win and be re-elected to prove his political and administrative mettle.

Barry, of course, is also eligible for re-ele< tion. But he is already serving his third four-year term, and even his most ardent supporters arent nter-ested in having him as mayor-for-life. My guf ss is that they would leap at the chance to repla " him with Jackson.

Indeed, as far as I can see, the only ques )'. the Mayor Jackson scenario leaves unanswercr < this one: What does Barry dot

David Kertzer

The Rite Stuff: Politics As Symbolism

Last week saw the transformation of the man recently dismissed as one of the Seven Dwarfs into a figure larger than life, a hero of mythic proportions. Michael Dukakis the pedestrian candidate was transmuted into Duke the powerful leader throu^ the flawless performance of a series of rites that enfused him with the holy stuff of which our rulers are made.

Though the party convention seems a quintessentially American product, it is simply a variation on an age-old theme. The Democratic conclave enacted rituals familiar to Egyptians of i^iaraonic times, to Mau Mau rebels of East Africa and to totem-worshipping Australian aborigines. (In fact, the Atlanta events were strikingly similar to the coronation of Louis the Stammerer as king of West Francia over a millenium ago.) Thus having Garrison Keillor lead a multi-ethnic gaggle of tots in the Pledge of Allegiance did more for the Democrats than all their proclamations of patriotic values. Swaying arm in arm and singing Thats What Friends Are For with Dionne Warwick did more to unite the warring factions than did all the statements of common interest.

And yet, observers ask, shouldnt the American people be more sophisticated? Is this how the fate of nations should be decid? Hence the quadrennial wringing of the hands about the triumph of

'The struggle for the presidency is in no small measure waged through ritual, through identifying with the sacred symbols and holy myths of American life,'__

hoopla over substance, about the concentration on public opinion rather than public interest, about kissing babies rather than educating their parents.

Indeed, until late in the 19th century, there was a rigid taboo that prevented presidential candidates from speaking out on the issues of the day (perhaj lest they be sullied with mere partisan particulars). Lincolns famous debates with Douglas on slavery came not during the presidential campaign when the candidates were silent on the issues but in their earlier senatorial battle in Illinois. Until FDRs time, in fact, it was considered unseemly for the partys candidate to appear at the nominating convention: He typically announced his acceptance of the nomination only weeks later from his home.

If presidential campaigns fail to resemble the rational forum beloved of civics lessons, it is because it is only through symbolism, myth and ritual that people can grasp the larger, unseen world and relate it to themselves. Moreover, the presidency has unusual symbolic weight in our society: It is a sacrea as well as a secular office.

In anthropolo^t Clifford Geertzs words, a symbol is any object, act, event, quality or relation which serves as a vehicle fw a conception." We cannot apprehend reality except through the symbolism built into language and, in fact, built into the very way in which we discriminate among the infinite stimuli that confront m, allowing us to paint a simplified picture of the world with which we can cqie. Because of the diversity of meanings they embody, symbols are essentially ambi^ous. 'This is one of ieir strengths: They allow different people to interpret them in their own way, and thus serve to

unite people who, in fact, have little in common.

The seeming mania of political candidates for pressing the flesh has a long history. The kings touch was thought to cure a variety of disfiguring and painful illnesses in England and France; Charles II of England alone laid his hand on 100,000 sick subjects in the 17th century. Similarly, in modem White House ceremonies, the president uses a dozen pens to sign his name and afterward gives each lucky witness a plastic icon that he has touched.

Ritual is a term used by anthropologists to refer to socially standardized and recurring forms of symbolic action. Failure to execute them properly can spell disaster - as Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton discovered to his embarrassment last week when he mistook a ritual form for a debating forum.

According to one of the most powerful rituals, on the evening of a defeat the losing candidate must come on stage before a large group of enthusiastic supporters, surrounded by his family and a few key notables, and express congratulations to his victorious foe. Dole botched this rite following his defeat in New Hampshire this year by snarling at George Bush on national television. It clearly undermined his campaign. Ronald Reagans tepid endorsement of Bushs candidacy - just a couple of unenthusiastic lines at the end of a speech on another topic similarly demonstrates the perils of not living up to expectations.

Ritual also provides an unsurpassed means for a candidate to acquire legitimacy. The easiest method is to borrow it from a previous mytholi^ized incumbent.

A modern analog can be found in the official opening of Jimmy Carters 1976 general-election campaign. The carefully chosen setting was the Warm Springs, Ga., summer home of FDR. Roosevelts two sons were present, as was a black accordionist who had become famous from a nationally transmitted photo of his anguished face at the time of FDRs death; he played Roosevelts favorite rendition of Happy Days Are Here Again. In this ceremony. Carter transformed himself into the heir of FDR while maintaining his image as the son of the South, identified himself with the struggle for black equality, stressed his rural roots, and separated himself from the evils of Washington.

As they plan for the fall campaign, Dukakis and Bush must bear these lessons carefully in mind. The line between projecting an emotionally potent image and simply looking ridiculous can be perilously thin. Bush driving a fork-lift in New Hampshire did not give the desired image of the man of the people, but of the preppy playing at being proletarian. Similarly, when candidate Jimmy Carter donned a yarmulke at a Jewish center school in Miami in 1976, he looked more like the head of the Mouseketeers rather than a convincing guest member of the congregation. As Martin Schram wrote. Carter came off like grits at a seder.

The struggle for the presidency is in no small measure waged through ritual, through identifying with the sacred symbols and holy myths of American life. The ^pular impact of the Democrats recent rites is already apparent in the polls. The Republicans must now look to New Orleans for a chance to strike a ritual blow of their own.

David /. Kertzer, a professor of anthropology at Bowdoin College, is the author of "Ritual, Politics and Power."

Stephen Rosenfeid^

Changing Iran's Mind

WASHINGTON - For years it seemed that Ayatollah Khomeinis Iran was immune to the laws of political gravity that there was something special in its culture and its revolutionary rage that enabled it to cheat the pressures weighing on normal states and to surge ahead on a secret inner engine of its own.

In much the same way, we long tended to see the Soviet Union as also guided by an ideology that not only alienated it from the rest of the world but left its leadership relatively free to disregard the pragmatic and humane considerations that restrict policy choices in more conventional and more democratic states.

Analysis

the contribution made by American policy to Tehrans new turn to con

ventional thinking. They should be.

t, me Iran-Contra af-

Yet now we see in these places and

pii

elsewhere refreshing evidence that

the universal laws do apply and that unstances of

special circumstances of national experience and belief, while they are not irrelevant, are not entirely controlling either.

Half a million Iranian lives later, the ayatollah who had pledged to fight until the last drop of blood now solicits a cease-fire. Evidently he concluded that continuance of the war, rather than advancing the revolution, might destroy it, so burdensome, unpopular and unpromising had the war become. The man who had been thought to be the single figure blocking a policy review turns out to be the single figure able to carry one off.

American officials are pleased at

Crazily enough, fair created a new and happier bureaucratic equation in Washington in which the errant politicals were discredited and the pros got a hearing. The United States could then begin playing its hand with intelligence and restraint. It introduced the U.S. Navy to add to the military pressure on Iran, made sure a diplomatic escape hatch was opened to the Iranians at the United Nations and, not least, held firm through the inevitable military shocks, diplomatic frustrations and political jitters back home.

We neednt be too prissy about identifying what finally Drought Iran around, however. It wasnt just the international maneuvering, deft, lucky and helpful though it may have been. The Iraqis fought a very cruel war. They had the soldiers, the supplies, the leadership and the discipline, and they used them well.

As the war went on and the Soviets backed away from imposing an arms embargo against Iran for its long defiance of a U.N. cease-fire, Iraq took matters into its own hands. It pressed

Rini TOCOIU^ MAKB^^HANlCt TWIN6 ACTIOM

the land war in which Iran was supposed to have an advantage, putting more men into the front line even though Irans population is three times as large. It stepped up the tanker war, which brought in the American and European navies on its side. It used the terror tactics of chemical weapons and missile attacks on cities. Irans effort to muster Western outrage against these tactics stumbled on the moral obloquy that Iran had already brought on itself by driving its chillen into mine fields, among other brutalities.

Iran and Iraq are both emerging with territory and regime intact: this is the basic parity making a ceasefire feasible. Iraq, with its swollen army and its leader Saddam Husseins matching ego, threatens to be especially difficult. It is trying to use its momentum to go beyond halting the war into humiliating Iran and into revising the borders that Iran gained while the shah was, with American help, riding high.

No one in the Persian . Gulf will forget that it was precisely Iraqs effort to exploit a moment of Irans perceivl weakness eight years ago that produced the war that may be ending now. Fortunately, the current dimensions of Iraqs power rest on immense subsidies, which gives those who supply them leverage. They are Iraqs Arab neighbors and they know Saadam Hussein well.

Politically and culturally, Iran had its reasons-unwelcome as they were to Americans-for the way it felt about the real and imagined offenses committed against it by the United States. Strategically, however, it never made sense for Iran to indulge its rage. Regardless of changes of climate in Moscow, Iran needs the distant superpower to balance off the close one. This is the basis on which the United States should be exploring whether Iran, with or without Khomeini, is interested not just in regrouping for a next round of battle and general confrontation but in preparing for an accommodation all around.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post.

^John Whitehead^

U.S. On A Roll

The prime-time rhetoric from the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta may be obscuring the facts about a series of recent U.S. foreign policy successes. A remarkable thing is happening. Seeds sown by President Reagan eiit years ago, nurtured by toi^ess, firmness and a clear vision of American principles, are now bearing fruit. Between political conventiore I thought it useful to remind the American people that important advances in Americas interests are taking place around the globe. All result from American commitment and American action.

Success No. 1: Our relations with the Soviets are good and continue to improve. We have made progress across the whole range of our agenda-human ri^ts, regional issues, bilateral relations and arms control. Weve made a dramatic breakthrough on arms control. With the INF Treaty we have agreed to eliminate an entire category of nuclear weapons not just another ceiling, but a complete elimination. We have also made substantial progress toward agreement on stratepc arms reduction. The human rights picture is also brighter. The number of people allowed to leave the Soviet Union is increasing. Patience and clear thinking have produced a realistic, solid and far-reaching political dialogue with Moscow.

Success No. 2: The Soviets are getting out of Afghanistan. They have committed themselves to getting all of their troops out of that country by February of next year, and 50 percent of their troops must be out by

A _At-*. lAM/t VAAM A# tliai* Ka

foreign troops - primarily Cuban - from Angola. Years of patient ^plomacy and clear commitment to U.S. interests are beginning to prove effective in southern Africa.

Success No. 5: We are moving closer to an end of the Iran-Iraq war. In the last few days there has been a major breakthrough toward resolving this 8-year-old war in Persian Gidf. Iran has finally accepted United Nations Security Council Resolution 598, which calls for a

cease-fire between Iran and Iraq. We have worked long

cil.......

Aug.'15 of this year. After eight long yeare of war, the de

courage and determination of the Afghan freedom fighters - and our steadfast support for their efforts -have paid off. Our military assistance to the Afghan resistance will continue as long as the Soviets provide military assistance to the puppet regime in Kabul. The Af^an people are winning their freedom. We are proud to help.

Success No. 3: The Vietnamese are starting to take their troops out of Cambodia. We welcome this development. Our policy of isolating Vietnam diplomatically and economically is getting results. We want a free and independent Cambodia as much as we have wanted a free and independent Afghanistan.

Success No. 4: There is a plan to get Cuban troops out of Angola. Under U.S. leadership, the governments of Angola, Cuba and South Africa have made renmrkable progress in recent months on an accord that will bring about our longstanding goals of independence for Namibia by implementing United Nations Security Council Resolution 435, and a

and hard in the Security Council and elsewhere for this commitment. It is an important first step. The next step is for both nations to cooperate with the secretary general and the Security Council in implementing 598. We urge them to do so promptly.

Success No. 6: Freedom and democracy are on the move all over the world. Freedom is the key to economic prosperity, to social justice and to liberation from tyranny, poverty and intolerance. In Latin America 26 of 33 countries are now democratic or in transition toward democracy, and the percentage of the population living under freely elected governments has grown from 30 percent in 1976 to 90 percent today. Democratic systems have also taken root in the Philippines and in South Korea. In Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia and Nicaragua, oppression has given rise to popular resistance movements. Even in South Africa, the system of apartheid is under increasing pressure to change.

Success No. 7: Free economic systems are prospering. Hie world now sees that command economies don t work and that free markets do. Japan, Korea and Taiwan lead a Pacific Basin brinuning with energy and success. They are opening their markets to our exports to promote even more prosperity. We have concluded a historic free trade agreement with Canada. Former command economies in China and in Eastern Europe are adopting free markets. Even the Soviet Union is experimenting with free-market concepts.

Seven important gains for America, Of course inuch remains to be done. We face many challenges. American power and American diplomacy must continue to be finiM^ together in a coherent strategy consistently applied. A resurgent, self-confident America, a resolution of regional co^icts and a turn to democracy and free markets throughout the world are making the world more peaceful, prosperous and hopeful. These are the successes on which future administrations can build.

John Whitehead is deputy secretary of state.

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Study Shows 'Two North Carolinas

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -North Carolinas ranking this week as the No. 1 state in the country for racial violence and bias reflects major problems in the state, experts say.

We reaUy have two North Carolinas one the Chamber of Commerce advertises and talks about glowingly, and the other, much Mrker side it doesnt brag about, said Mab Segrest, director of North Carolinians Against Racial and Religious Violence, a Durham group that monitors the states racial problems.

A report issued Monday by Klanwatch Project, an organization of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., said North Carolina had 33 recorded incidents of racial and ethnic bias in 1987, six more incidents than Georgia, which was rated second.

It is the fourth year in a row that North Carolina has topped the list. Klanwatch officials say their list is inherently incomplete because

only recorded incidents are used in the survey, but those familiar with racial encounters in North Carolina say the problems are as bad as any in the nation.

Ms. Segrest said her group recorded 47 racial incidents in the state last year, but she added that the actual number probably was higher. North Carolinas racial violence is not confined to poor or rural areas, she said.

I think its pretty bad. Its kind of a domestic terrorism, she said. Every area is affected. ... These incidents keep occurring. 1 dont think its just bad press. 1 think its a wretched situation.

A task force set up in 1986 by Gov. Jim Martin is expected to present its findings to the governor within two months, a member of the task force said Wednesday.

Chrystal Stowe, the task force member, said the No. 1 ranking does not surprise her.

Before I was on the task force, I would have been surprised by

it, she said. But after listening to people at public hearings and talking to victims of these crimes. and to law-enforcement officers around the state. Im not surprised by the number-one ranking at all.

Im concerned. ... Rural, urban, predominantly white areas, predominantly black areas -theres really no part of the state that hasnt been touched, she said. And there may be many, many more incidents we dont know about because we have unreliable sources to gather in-fomation from. Mrs. Stowe said one of the task forces primary proposals will be to establish a uniform reporting system for incidents of racial violence and bias. She said law-enforcement agencies need a central office to which they can report such incidents letter figures can be maintained.

Max Williams, a professor of history at Western Carolina Uni

versity and an expert in North Carolina history, said Nor4h Carolina has a history of violent racial problems that goes back to the Reconstruction period after the Civil War, when blacks were made U.S. citizens and the Ku Klux Klan became powerful.

We in North Carolina like to regard ourselves as more progressive in racial matters than our sister states to the South, Williams said. That is why this report seems so shocking.

Williams added, Actually, racism has persisted in the state and has continued to appeal to some of our state leaders worst instincts.

Mrs. Stowe said law-enforcement agencies in local communities need more direction in heading off racial incidents. She said help from the State Bureau of Investigation is also needed.

AME Zion Delegates Told To Transcend Differences

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Delegates to the General Conference of the AME Zion Church were urged to transcend petty differences as they began 10 days of policymaking for the 1.5 million-member denomination.

We need the kind of vision that is going to lift us above trivia, Bishop John Henry Miller of Raleigh, president of the churchs board of bishops, said Wednesday.

We are fussing and fighting over things that dont have anything to do with saving souls. What we need is an inward conversion, Miller said. The News and Observer qf Raleigh reported.

Seven thousand to 10,000 people are expected at the 43rd quadrennial conference, which runs through Aug. 5 at the Charlotte Convention Center.

About 550 voting delegates from AME Zion churches worldwide will elect administrative officers, choose at least two new bishops, approve budgets and discuss education, evangelism and missions.

Bishop Miller preached to a stan

Stowaway Released From Raleigh Hospital

NORFOLK (AP) - An Irish teenager who stowed away on a U.S. Navy guided missile destroyer has been discharged from the hospital where she was treated for an illness that delayed attempts to return her to Ireland.

Police in Ireland identified the 16-year-old girl as Suzanne Twomey of Cork. Miss Twomey was released Wednesday night from Rex Hospital 'n Raleigh, N.C., hospital officials said.

Five sailors on the USS Con-yngham accused of helping the girl during 10 days at sea have been arrested and were being held at the Norfolk Naval base, authorities said. If charged and convicted, the sailors face a maximum five years in prison and a fine of $2,000 for aiding an il

legal entry into the United States, authorities said.

Navy and Irish officials said they were trying to get Miss Twomey back to Ireland as quickly as possible.

There are no options but for her to return to Ireland, Irish Embassy spokesman Daire OCriodain told The Washington Post. OCriodain said Miss Twomey is a minor and has no passport. She is in legal limbo... . Our course is to get her out of this limbo as quickly as possible and get her home.

The girls parents, John and Christine Twomey, reported her missing, according to a Dublin police spokesman, who would not give his name. Miss Twwney, who originally told Navy officials she was orphaned, was the eldest of four children and

had run away from home several times once having to be returned home from Spain, the spokesman said.

Mrs. Twomey told the Cork Examiner it was a pure disgrace that her daughter was able to slip through the security net and stay on board ship. The American sailors who kept the girl hidden should not be allowed to get away with this, Mrs. Twomey told a reporter.

The teen-ager was discovered aboard the destroyer Saturday when it returned from its visit to Ireland, She was being taken to Atlanta for a return flight when she became ill and the plane made an emergency landing in Raleigh.

Charles Coble Jr., an agent with the Naval Investigative Service, said

travel arrangements were being made for the girl. He would not elaborate and neither he nor hospital officials knew where she was spending Wednesday night.

Irish sources said Miss Twomey previously had tried to escape a traumatic home life. Shes sort of a waif, if you like. She would have been living rough, a Dublin police officer said in a telephone interview.

The Navy, which has been embarrassed by the incident, is investigating how Miss Twomey was able to slip aboard the destroyer and how she remained undetected for so long, the newspaper reported in todays editions.

Thats what the investigation is going to determine, said Lt. Cmdr. John Lloyd, spokesman for the Atlan

tic Fleet Surface Force. The girl did not get into any secure areas, Lloyd said.

A kid has brought the U.S. government to a standstill? said William Bitner, officer in charge of the Norfolk INS office. We are cooperating with the Navy to keep this as small a black eye as we can.

The Naval Investigatative Service said an NIS agent was escorting Miss Twomey on a flight Tuesday from Norfolk to Washington, D.C., where the girl and her escort boarded a flight to Atlanta. In Atlanta, the girl was to catch a connecting flight to Ireland.

I understand she became ill on the flight to Atlanta, that she complained to her escort of nausea and then went into convulsions, Coble said.

ding-room-only crowd of about 1,000 at the opening worship service at Little Rock AME Zion Church, the conferences host church. Several hundred others gathered around closed-circuit TV monitors in the vestibule and the fellowship hall.

Youre looking at a great church, said Bishop William Milton Smith of Mobile, Ala., gesturing around the handsome white brick sanctuary. This is not a church they bought from white folks. This is a church they built from the ground up.

In the opening worship service, Miller told memters of the church to act selflessly to help their fellow man.

Its popular to say weve got to get rid of apartheid, he said. But no ones doing anything about it. You want to know what the church can do about AIDS? When youve got it, theres nothing the church can do about it.

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Dukakis Visit Sends Democrats Scurrying

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Democratic leaders are scurrying to

Kepare for a visit Saturday from ichael Dukakis, but officials say his itinerary might not be completed until a day before he comes to the Triangle.

Its a matter of scheduling, but its a tough chore, said Nick Gali-fianakis, a Durham lawyer and honorary chairman of the state Dukakis campaign. Its a matter of hours and its a matter of minutes.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan will break off his vacation to greet Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nominee, an aide said Wednesday.

Jordan, the Democratic nominee for governor, will be coming off his vacation to attend this thing, said his campaign spokesman, Phil Wells. Whereas Jim Martin is running from his candidate, were planning to embrace ours and join the national ticket.

The exact location and time of

Dukakais appearances Saturday were not disclosed. The Durham Sun, quoting an unidentified campaign official, said he would arrive at 2 p.m.

The visit would be Dukakis first in North Carolina since he accepted the nomination at the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta last week. He is expected to campaign in Charlotte on Aug. 18.

State party leaders and candidates have displayed enthusiasm about Dukakis, in contrast to 1984, when they avoided associating themselves with standard-bearer Walter Mndale.

Martin, the Republican governor, was not on hand last week for Vice President George Bushs campaign stopover in Charlotte. Martins campaign spokesman, Tim Pittman, said Martin was absent because of a staff glitch that created a scheduling conflict.

The governor wants to be with the vice president and has made clear he wants to be in the future, Pittman

said. Schedules are tough change and this one had been set.

Supporters of Martin and Jordan agreed that the Dukakis and Bush visits demonstrated North Carolinas impmlance in the national picture.

No one denies that this will be one of the battlegrounds of the first order for both, Pittman said.

State Republican Chairman Jack Hawke said frequent Dukakis visits to North Carolina would only help the GOP because they would call attention to what Hawke called Dukakis liberalism.

I hope they spend a lot of time and effort on North Carolina, Hawke ^id. I dont think Michael Dukakis is going to carry North Carolina no matter what they do.

Well countered, Mike Dukakis is the kind of person North Carolinians would like to have as president. His record speaks for itself.

Dukakis might end up simply making a speech at Raleigh-Durham Airport as he did shortly before the

March 8 primary, according to Durham Mayor Wib Gulley, a state Dukakis co-chairman.

Im hopeful that well have a chance to get him to Raleigh or to Durham so that we can show him some of the things which were proud of, Gulley said.

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Di THE STATE

^ ............

Pair Shot To Death

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two men, shot to death at the Alamo Plaza motel in Charlotte, were found about 12:53 a.m. Tuesday in a parking lot at the rear of the motel.

An unidentified hotel resident said one of the victims tried to stop a man from assaulting a woman in the parking lot less than an hour before the shooting.

About 12:40 a.m., the witness heard eight quick gunshots. There was a pause, then four more.

Police have yet to determine a motive for the slayings. No arrests have been made and the victims have not been positively identified. Neither were registered at the motel, police said.

Warrants Issued

KINSTON (AP) - Warrants were issu^ Wednesday for 19 people charged with 129 offenses ranging from illegal sale of liquor to drug charges after a six-month undercover operation in Kinston.

Kinston police officers, Lenoir County deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents took part in the operation.

The charges resulted from the work of a special undercover officer that has been buying lottery tickets, drugs and liquor, said Kinston Police Chief Ross Hagler.

According to Kinston Narcotics Sgt. Tommy Lewis, approximately $10,000 was spent during this campaign for the purchase of liquor, drugs and lottery tickets.

has been told that beer sales at a womens professional golf tournament are legal and the dry county probably could not charge a substantial fee on the sales.

The commissioners had opposed a one-time permit for the High Point Junior League to sell beer at the Planters Pat Bradley International Golf Tournament at Willow Creek Golf Club next week.

But the state Alcoholic Beverages Commission granted the permit despite the commissioners opposition under a 1987 statute that allows a non-profit or political organization to sell beer, wine and liquor at a fundraising event, even in a dry county.

The board then asked the county attorney to determine whether the county could charge future permit holders a substantial fee.

The report will be short, but probably not sweet, county attorney Garry Frank said Tuesday night. I think it would be really tough to construct one (a fee) that would stick in the long run.

Im disappointed, but Im not surprised, commissioner Kenny Moore said.

Documents Available

Farmers Getting Hay

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Agriculture says drought-stricken farmers in Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay and Madison counties will be receiving shipments of hay.

'Die hay is expected to arrive from

the Charlotte Motor Speedway at Carolina loca-

various western North Carolina tions Thursday afternoon.

' One hundred bales, weighing at least 600 pounds, will be shipped to the counties on Duke Power Company trucks and vehicles supplied by independent truckers.

\ ()ur livestock farmers in the mountains are having it tough, said stpte Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, and their counterparts in the central Piedmont want to do something for them by donating this hay.

DURHAM (AP) Documents submitted by the state to the U.S. Department of Energy in its bid for the superconducting super collider will be brought to three public libraries for the public to review, officials said.

The documents, consisting of 19 three-ring binders, maps and other supplemental materials, will be at the Durham County Library through Aug.7, said a reference librarian.

'Hie same information will be moved to the Richard H. Thornton Library in Oxford from Aug. 8 to Aug. 19, and to the Roxboro Library from Aug. 22 through Sept. 2, officials said.

After that, the documents will be available for public inspection at the North Carolina Board of Science and Tecnhology, located in the state Administration Building in Raleigh.

Amendment OK'd

Benefits Run Out

BURLINGTON (AP) - A federal program for workers who lost their jis to foreign trade ran out of money

this month, halting unemployment benefits for 63 North Carolinians, of-

Rcialssaid.

The 'Trade Re-adjustment Allowance program provides weekly unemployment benefits to workers iitihose jobs were eliminated because of foreign competition. The program iceaworke

supposed to kick in once a workers

s^te unemployment benefits have 5ted.

beenexhaus But an unexpected rise in unemployed automotive workers in nUchigan caused the $141 million {Htigram to run out of money earlier t^n usual, said Ronald Wilus, a budget officer for the U.S. Employment 'Training Administration in Wash.agton.

There just wasnt enough money, Wilus said.

The last benefit checks were mailed to North Carolina recipients last week, officials said. The funds were supposed to last until Sept. 30, the end of the federal fiscal year.

Among those receiving benefits

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate approved a measure to bar stations from airing sexually explicit material between midnight and 6 a.m., with sponsoring Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., declaring garbage is garbage regardless of the time of day.

By voice vote Tuesday, the Senate approved a Helms amendment to a pending appropriations bill directing the Federal Communications Commission to end its safe harbor and giving it until Jan. 31,1989, to draft new regulations.

The overall legislation, appropriating $15 billion for the State, Justice and Commerce departments for the 1989 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, will be sent to a conference with the House, which already has passed a version of the bill.

Helms, who said he acted in the interests of defending decent moral values, asserted the FCC decision to permit adult broadcasting after midnight violated the 1934 laws regulating the airwaves.

through the program were 25 former workers of NCA Inc., a Burlington

automotive parts manufacturer that shut its doors last July and moved to Mexico. 'The other 200 employees who worked at the plant have found new ote or have not sought benefits, oficiad said.

Beer Sales Legal

LEXINGTON (AP) - The Davidson County Board of Commissioners

Signals Crossed

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Davidson County deputy thought he was responding to a proper-ty-damage case when he handled a call from a man who was fired upon during a shooting spree that left four people dead. Sheriff Paul McCrary says.

At 11:30 p.m. on July 17, Gene Petty called the Davidson County Sheriffs Department, saying his truck had been fired on in southern Forsyth County.

A Davidson Coupty deputy, Fred Godfrey, met Petty at the Texaco gas station near N.C. 150 after a report that a vehicle being damaged.

The dispatcher told Godfrey to proceed as if it were not an emergency.

Godfrey remained at the gas station until Adrian L. Hodges, the owner of the station, asked Godfrey to escort him to Lexington State Bank so he could make a deposit.

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Thursday. July 28.1988Firefighters Steer Blaze Away From Old Faithful

By MIKE HIRSH Associated Press Writer

Crews using flame throwers fought fire with fire as a blaze burned within six miles of Old Faithful, and authorities said arson caused a South Dakota wildfire that destroyed 22 buildings and forced 2,000 people to flee.

Wildfires also chased hundreds of people from their homes in Idaho, while in Alaska 1,200 firefighters battled wind-fanned blazes that consumed 1.3 million acres, an area larger than Delaware.

Large fires, many of them kindled in drought conditions aggravated

during a hot, dry summer, also blackened regions in Arizona, Oregon, Utah, Washington state and Montana.

Interior Secretary Donald Hodel took a helicopter tour Wednesday through thick smoke to view 10,000 charred acres in the southern areas of Yellowstone National Park, which is suffering its worst forest fire of the century. The blaze has scorched 109,000 of the parks 2.2 million acres.

Firefighters with flame throwers and some in helicopters lit backfires in about 1,000 acres of meadow to burn fuel ahead of the fire and direct it away from Old Faithful, the parks

Range Of Benefits In Drought-Relief Finance Package

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawmakers are stuffing their $6.9 billion drought-relief bill full of elec-tion-year goodies for the folks back home, and some of the handouts dont even have anything to do with the drought.

One provision would provide $24 million to cotton growers in the district of Rep. Larry Combest, R-Texas, whose crops were damaged by hail in 1987.

Now, Rep. Virginia Smith, R-Neb., is saying it would be wrong to confine 1987 hail payments to Texas cotton.

In my district it would be very unfair to the dry edible bean people, to the sugar beet people, to the potato people, she said Wednesday. She wants to expand the benefits to $40 million.

Agriculture Committee Chairman E. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, says the same kind of scramble would have occurred even if there were no elections coming up in November.

Every year is basically an election year in this place, he said. It happens all the time. Every time you have a bill like this every member becomes provincial and protective of his interests.

Lawmakers say fiscal watchdogs have nothing to complain about as long as the aid does not exceed the $7.5 billion in farm program savings that economists believe will be generated by the drought.

The bills major provision would furnish farmers with payments equal to 65 percent of earnings lost because of damage to crops in excess of 35

'Love Is Blind'

SAN DIEGO (AP) A newlywed says she and her husband were blinded by love" 3*2 months ago when they disappeared from Chicago, sparking a manhunt after their deserted car was found ransacked with its engine running.

Scott Swanson, 23, and his wife, Carolyn. 22, said they dashed off to San Diego shortly after they eloped because some relatives apparently disapproved of their skipping a traditional marriage ceremony. They also said they just wanted to spend time together.

Call it shortsighted or call it what you want to, but love is blind and I know that sounds trite, Ms. Swanson said at a news conference after being reunited with her parents, Jim and Kathy MacLean of Haddonfield, N.J.

So much has come out of it that has been great, but then to see the look on my mothers face ... and my dads face. ... I mean, I cant stand the hurt that Ive caused," she said tearfully.

The newlyweds vanished April 2 without telling relatives or classmates at a suburban Evangelical college.

During a resulting three-state police investigation, friends at Wheaton College held prayer vigils, put up posters and questioned people at roadside restaurants and gas stations.

We are tremendously sorry lor the hurt and the pain weve caused to our families, to our friends and loved ones and relatives," Swanson said. We never realized that the story would have the ramifications it has he couple left their car near a police station with the keys under the mat and their identification cards, Swanson said. We didnt want to be traced.

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percent of expected yield. It also would provide expanded government feed benefits to dairy and livestock producers.

But that only scratches the surface.

Under heavy debate is a provision to increase the dairy price support level by 50 cents for each hundred pounds of milk. This boon for milk producers and dairy cooperatives is the brainchild of Rep. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt., who is running for the Senate from a state that is a major source of the East Coasts milk supply.

Jeffords says the action, which would raise consumer prices by a few cents a gallon, is needed for avert milk shortages.

Critics scoff at that claim, citing government forecasts of ample milk. But Jeffords stands his ground.

It is our duty to assure an adequate supply of milk, he declares.

If his plan falters, an alternative that would make the increase temporary is being sponsored by Reps. Steve Gunderson, R-Wis., and Tim Penny, D-Minn.

The Senate, pushing its own version, has incorporated a provision that would aid manufacturers of ethanol, the alcohol fuel made in part from corn.

It would allow ethanol makers to buy government surplus corn at 110 percent of the price the Agriculture Department paid. Much of the suiplus was acquired long before drought sent prices zooming.

The provision could mean a government subsidy of as much as $2 million a month for domestic ethanol manufacturers, including the Archer Daniels Midland Co. of Decatur, 111., which makes the lions share of domestic ethanol.

But Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., the sponsor, says the idea is to provide com to a variety of small ethanol companies in danger of going broke.

ADM doesnt even want this amendment, Daschle said. He said a $2 million benefit would represent a small fraction of what their capacity is to produce.

He said junking the plan could actually help ADM, which is a hefty contributor to campaigns of Agriculture Committee members Daschle included.

You know what theyd get if they dont get this? said Daschle. As I understand it, if all these small plants closed, theyd (ADM) get all the business.

When the House was first drafting its bill a few weeks ago, Rep. Harley 0. Stagers Jr., D-W.Va., tacked on a provision to allow the secretary of agriculture, on a discretionary basis, to pay half of seeding costs for drought-burned pastures.

But as the Agriculture Committee was putting finishing touches on the bill. Rep. Claude Harris, D-Ala., won approval of a change that would flatly require the government to pay half of the bills.

most famous attraction, and nearby structures.

Even so, the usual hundreds of summer visitors gathered every 75 minutes or so Wednesday to watch the famous geyser erupt into the smoky sky.

Fantastic, said Alain Dukan of France. Were not afraid of the fires and were not worried about it. They say fire is part of the forest.

In South Dakota, firefighters worked all day digging a fire line

around a 2,000-acre blaze that burned out of control as it drew within two

miles of Rapid City. The fire has destroyed 22 buildings, including seven houses, and forced the evacua-

ring of about 50 fires dating to May hich they suspect were set by the

tion of 2,000 people.

Don Kopp, a fire commander, said Wednesday the blaze was the work of an arsonist.

Whoevers doing it, they could burn down half of the Black Hills if they want, said Kopp, adding that authorities have been investigating a

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He said a cigarette with a match inside was used to start the fire that was spotted Tuesday. Such a device would smolder for a time before bursting into flame.

Im not sure what we need to do to catch them, but we need to catch them, Kopp said. The suspected arsonist has set as many as to eight fires in one day, he said.

In Idaho, a temperature inversion kept winds mercifully light as crews worked to keep a 1,700-acre fire away from about 50 homes in the Boise National Forest, 35 miles north of Boise.

The fire is pretty active and moving to the southeast, said Karen Palmer, Forest Service fire information officer. We dont have a big handle on how much its burned because theres so much smoke.

Winds helped Alaskas largest fire grow to 409,000 acres, said Sue Mitchell, a Bureau of Land Management spokeswoman. Most Alaska fires were in remote areas and were let alone because they dont threaten people or property.

In Washington, more than 350 firefighters battled a fire fanned by 20 mph winds and temperatures near

90, which raced across the ridge the Cascade Mountains on Wedqc day, tripling its size to 3,600 acres within a few hours. Firefighter^ in northeastern Utah, meanwhile, used a rainstorm to contain a 5-day-ol(J, fireworks-caused blaze that chaiie^ 1,^ acres in the Flaming Gorge Na,-g tional Recreation Area.

Firefighters also contained a lWi: ning-sparked wildfire that burned atf^ estimated 3,400 acres of remote tet rain in northwestern Arizona. Abbutjj 50 people evacuated because of a 650-acre blaze in Montana expecte^^ to go home today. . ^ g

In Yellowstone, Hodel voiced coiFg fidence in the National Park Sei;-. vices controversial let it burn phi-, losophy for wilderness areas in whjch people, buildings or roads are not eri- dangered. But he said the excessively dry conditions might make a di{.-*^ ference.

The problem is to decide whe^ you have a prescribed burn or whe^ you have a fire you want to fight,*" Hodel said. In the dry* condition^jj theyre taking the view that any fire, that begins they will try to fight it.

Ben Clary, Yellowstone' assist^n|j superintendent, said park official^ ! largely will follow the existing policr, on natural fires.

SMOKE SCREEN Firefighter Brian Campbell of Eureka, Mont., finds himself surrounded by smoke as he works on hot spots near Grant Village Wednesday afternoon. Campbell was fighting one of the forest fires in Yellowstone National Park. (AP Laserphoto)

Shuttle Delay

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (API -A faulty valve and other technical problems have forced another 24-hour delay, until Monday, of the critical launch pad test-firing of space shuttle Discoverys three main engines.

We got behind in the schedule and never made up the time. Lisa Malone, a spokeswoman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Wednesday. We wanted to be sure we were clean when we went into the tanking.

The tanking refers to the loading of half a million gallons of propellant into Discoverys external fuel tank during the first of a two-part countdown leading to the test-firing.

The fueling was rescheduled for tonight, with the countdown then set to move down to 10 seconds before a mock liftoff on Friday morning. At that point, a simulated problem is to force a launch postponement, and the launch team is to empty the fuel tank, start a new countdown, refill the tank and aim for the engine firing at 7:30 a.m. Monday.

The 20-second ignition will test modifications made to the engines since the explosion of shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28, 1986, and is considered essential to certifying Discovery for the first post-Challenger shuttle flight.

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Americans Do Poorly On Geography Tests

By CRISPIN Y. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The majority of Amencans can*t find Great Britain, France, Japan w the Persian Gulf on the map and have no idea of what the U.S. population is, according to surveys conducted by the Gallup Organization and the National Geogra^c Society.

Moreover, Americans in the 18-24 age group ranked last when their survey results were compared to similar tests conducted in ei^t other nations, said the society, which sponsored the international testing. Americans <tf all age group scopmI sixth.

I have a terrible feeling that the American public is not taking education as seriously as they have in the past - and its not just geography. You are seeing this across the board, said society President Gilbert M. Grosvenor at a news conference Wedbiesday.

The survw results indicated that three out of four Americans couldnt locate the Persian Gulf, most couldnt come close to guessing their own nations population and the ma-jmty were lost when it came to finding Britain, France or Japan.

What was most alarming was not oqly that young Americans did worse tlM all other 18- to 24-year-idds, but that they were the onlv ones in that a grmip, among nine countries, fko did worse than the oldest group Usted, Grosvenor said.

.^Were not motivatinie our kids to take education seriously, he said notina recept National Science Foun&tion studies rankii^ U.S. students well below their foreign c(8interparts in scientific fields.

To combat this, the society has launched a multimillkNHlollar public awareness campaign on the problem, hsaid.

The campaign includes the initiation of a National Geography Bee for secondary students, a training program for the nations 15,000 geography and social studies teachers, and the free distribution of an atlas of UjS. history in 35,000 public, private and parochial schools.

Another component involves the development of computer softwear learning tools and a laser disc version (rf the atlas. The laser disc, scheduled for release in late 1989, is a joint project with Apple Computer and Lucas Films, producers of Star Wars.

The international survey tested 10,820 adults in Canada, France, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Swe^n, the United Kingdom, the United States and West Gmmany. Those surveyed were asked to locate 13 selected countries, Central America, the Pacific Ocean and the Persian Gulf on an unmarked world map.

Out of a possible score of 16, the Americans ranked sixth with an average of 8.6, on par with the British (8.5) but si^icantly better than only the Italians (7.6) and Mexicans (7.4). T<^ honors went to the Swedes (11.6) and West C!ermans (11.2), followed by the Japanese (9.7), French (9.3) and Canaoians (9.2).

American youth received a score of 6.9, the lowest mark of all youth tested and all other U.S. age groups.

Overall, 75 percent of Americans placed the Persian Gulf in the Red Sea, the Mediterranean, the Black Sea or the Indian Ocean.

Forty-five percent did not know where Central America is located. (Hie-third identified Vietnam and less than half the Americans were able to identify the United Kingdom, France, South Africa and Japan.

In a multi{de-choice question, 57 percent of Americans tested did not have a remote idea about the current U.S. population. Most participants in Sweoen, Japan and C!anada chose the correct range from a field of four: 150 to 300 million.

In addition to the international quiz, a more comprehensive battery of 81 questions, including a world

map test, was administered to 1,611 Americans by Gallup.

The results, which Gallup senior study director Jeffrey S. Friedman says can be projected to the U.S. population at large, include:

Not more than half of adult Americans know that the Sandinistas and Contras are fighting in Nicaragua and not in Iran, Lebanon orAf^nistan.

About one-third could name four of the 16 NATO member countries, anotl^r third failed to name any and 16 percent of those questioned conferred membership on the Soviet Union.

Fifty percent failed to name any members of the Warsaw Pact, 20 percent could nanje four and more than one in 10 erroneously made the U.S. a member.

Only 55 percent identified South Africa as the nation where apartheid is an official policy.

Americans generally did better on environmental questions, with nearly 95 percent knowing that damage to the ozone layer would have worldwide effect; 73 percent knowing wind patterns were responsible for spreading the nuclear fallout from Chernobyl; and 68 percent identifying acid rain as a particular problem in North America.

While nearly 70 per cent of Americans tested agreed that the ability to read a map was a necessity in todays world, more than one third could not pick out the westernmost city on a simple map, the survey indicated.

Geography Literacy Test Results

Safety Report Shows High Head Injury Risks

ByTIMBOVEE Associated Press Writer

-WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly half the 37 cars, vans and light trucks that have been crash tested by the government this year would likely cause severe head injuries or death to their drivers in a 35 mph collision.

-The National Highwav Traffic Safety Administration on Wednesday released its final report on 1988 crash tests with results showing drivers of vans and light trucks were at high risk of severe head injuries in a crash.

Drivers of compact cars were least likely to have severe head injuries, the agencys figures showed. J4HTSA reported the likelihood of injury as an index cOed the hrad-injiu7 criterion. The agency derived the index from monitoring dummies strapped into vehicles that were crashed into a fixed barrier at 35 mph. jSeventeen of the 1968 vehicles tested produced a head-injury criterion above 1,000, levels that show a high cn^ of severe head injury or death. rNHTSA cautioned it tested only one vehicle of each model, and additional tests could produce varying results due to slight differences in the way vehicles are

manufactured and equipped, or due to slight variations in test conditions.

Small differences in the test results should not be considered significant, NHTSA said.

The Chevrolet G-20 van showed the greatest likelihood (rf head injury to the driver, with an index of 3,665. The Mazda 929 4-door car, a large and mid size model, showed the least likelihood, with an index of 273.

Tests of nine subcompact cars found five with an itidex (rf more than 1,000. The average for the nine vehicles was

900#

Subcompact cars showing the greatest chance of head injury and the criteria reported by NHTSA were the Dodge CWt 4^r station wagon, 1,354; Nissan Pulsar NX 2-door hatchback, 1,134; Volkswagen Fox 2-door, 1,114; Ford Festiva 2-door, 1,014; and the Toyota Tercel 2-door hatchback, 1,005.

Two of the nine compact cars tested produced head-injury criteria exceeding 1,000. The average head injury criterion for that class of car was 887.

Computer Chess Victim Looking For A Rematch

ByEARLBOHN Aisodatod Preti Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hie first InterDatkNial chess master to be beaten by a comnuter says he wants a rematch bdore the machines become invincible against humans.

Id like to try for revenge while I can. The way theyre improving ... one has the feeling that ina few years thi7 will be much better, Penn State University math professor Edward Formanek said Wednesday.

The No. 1 seed in the tournament was defeated here Sunday for the Pennsylvania State Chess Association championship by HItech, a Carne^ Melion Univenity creation that played its first game in May 1985.

Hitech was the first machine to become a senior master, the top national title before international rank-teg^ac^^ to the tournament

Tt played some flashy moves in the end game. Thats whe it played like a human, said Formanek, who Ipsnlayed chess 28 years.

The computer appeared to dally for

10 or 15 moves then committed itself to a tactic that seemed questionable but proved to be a winner, he said.

I can see why it waited, Formanek said.

Carnegie Mellon computer researcher Hans Berliner, faculty adviser to Hitechs team of student handlers, said the machine played beautifully against Formanek.

I wasnt real immessed with its play. I thought it could have played a little more interesting type of games. It gnnds them out, said tournament director Thomas Magar, a chess master.

There are times when it makes moves that I have to shake my head at, Magar sakl. Sometimes theyre just dull moves. Other times it plays some positions that human players would say Thats too risky.

Hitechs new rating of 2,405 points makes it a senior master. It is the first computer to earn the title and the first to defeat an international master in tournament play, Magar said.

The computer, which finished in a tie for first place in the 1967 state chamj^omhip, is unlikely to gain international status, because the World

(Twss Federation isnt real happy about computers playing chess, Magar said.

Tne U.S. Chess Federation, which sanctioned the state tournament, reci^izes the machines in its standings but also accommodates tournaments whose organizers ban the electronic players, he said.

Berliner claims Hitech is superior to other chess computers because it can recognize patterns among various clusters of pieces on the board.

Together with its blinding speed, that accounts for its success, he said.

Hitech reviews the possibilities for moving its pieces each turn. The computer can (insider about 160,QUO possibilities every second and may consider 20 million different moves before dictating on a printer the next move, said Berliner, who moved the pieces in the state tournament.

The machine is a university project in artificial intelligence, but Hitech is far fnm being aUe to reason and to learn.

Thats too hard, Berliner said. To be able to learn you have to be able to conceptualize and all that.

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ByJOHNPOMFRET Associated Press Writer

LAOHEKOU, China (AP) Chen Weribao doesnt consider himself religious, but each night he puts a stick of incense outside the door of his house and prays for rain,

Theres no other way. I have to rely on heaven, Chen said this week in this village in northern Hubei province.

Chen, his wife, three children and mother live in the heart of Chinas drought country, stricken this year with its worst blight in 50 years.

Beginning as early as February in some parts of central and eastern China, the drought has hit eight out of Chinas 30 provinces.

Officials in Hubei say about half of the provinces rice crop and 70 percent of its peanut and sesame crops will be affected. In addition, they worry about starvation in some areas like Laohekou.

The Chinese news media have cited similar figures for grain and vegetable production in other provinces. Officials said other provinces also faced the possibility of starvation.

Laohekou has been hit particularly hard by the drought. The villages reservoir is bone dry for the first time since it opened in 1958. Wells for drinking water contain only mud. Trucks carrying potable water from the nearest town, Xiangfan, are few.

Draft animals have been dying, some because of the heat, which has hovered around 104 degrees for weeks, others because of thirst.

Chen, 33, said hes concerned for his family.

This spring he planted about 2'2 acres of land. In a good year, with the rich Hubei soil, Chen said he could clear $540 profit from his fields, well above the average farmers annual income of $125.

But this year, the fields are barren.

My mungbeans are burned. My cotton should be up to my chest but it only hits my ankle so it will be worthless. My tobacco is dead, Chen said, pausing to spit in the dust outside his brick house. Well have no vegetables this year and no money.

Under Chinas recent agricultural reforms, peasants sign a contract with the government, promising to produce a certain amount of grain. That grain is then sold to the state at a fixed price, well below what it would get on the free market.

Anything extra can be sold for market value. In addition, all vegetables and cash crops can be sold on the market.

But without a harvest of vegetables or cash crops, Chen will have no money.

Chen said he and his family will live on the winter wheat he harvested earlier this year. But after fulfilling his contract with the state, only 3,000 pounds remained. Chinese officials say one person needs at least 550 pjounds of grain a year to survive, so Chens family of six has come up short.

Chen has pulled up some cotton and planted sweet potatoes to try and fill the gap.

Thats why Im asking heaven for rain, he said. But if theres no rain, then things wont be good at all.

Chen said that if the rains dont come hell probably take a job in a nearby rock quarry with other villagers, making $1.60 a day.

It will help to feed my family because no one here wants to beg, he said. But really I dont want to leave the land.

U.S. Peace Convoy Arrives In Nicaragua With Supplies

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -U.S. war veterans driving 20 vehicles loaded with food, clothing and medical supplies have arrived in Nicaragua on the final leg of a journey their government resisted.

The Veterans Peace Convoy, comprised of 44 people, crossed the border from Honduras late Wednesday, Don Reasoner, a leading member of the Committee of U.S. Citizens Living In Nicaragua, said in a telephone interview.

The Committee opposes President Reagans policies in Central America.

The U.S. government blocked the convoy from leaving the United States at least three times, saying plans to leave the trucks in Nicaragua violated a 3-year-old trade embargo against the leftist Sandinista government.

Washington has backed the Contra rebels, who have been fighting the Sandinistas.

Eight of the veterans groups members were arrested July 9 when they refused to leave the road leading to a toll booth at a Rio Grande bridge crossing in Laredo, Texas.

The group finally crossed the Mexican border at Nuevo Laredo on July 14.

The presentation of the food and medical supplies carried by the veterans is to take place Friday in the capital.

The U.S. Treasury Department accepted that the food and medical supplies carried by the group qualified as humanitarian aid, exempt from the 1985 embargo. But it said the vehicles were barred from remaining in Nicaragua.

The U.S. Customs Service said the

trucks must return to the United States within 30 days or convoy members will face fines of up to $50,000 and 10 years in prison. Convoy members refused to sign forms promising they would return the trucks.

In June, the original convoy of 38 vehicles was stopped by U.S. Customs officials from crossing into Mexico. About 100 participants in the convoy drove to Washington, D.C. to rally against Customs decision, circling around the White House and in front of the State Department in three days of protest.

Staffer: Marcos Offer A Ploy

MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Corazon Aquinos executive secretary confirmed today that Ferdinand Marcos offered to ^y $5 billion to return home, but said her staff recommended that the offer be rejected.

Executive Secretary Catalino Macaraig told reporters he believed the offer was a ploy by the deposed president to avoid criminal indict

ment in the United States. We saw it for what

.._ ..... it was,

Macaraig said. It was just a ploy to get his U.S. indictment against him suspended... I recommended the rejection of the five billion dollar offer.

Iran Says 4,000 Rebels Dead, Hurt After Clash

NOTHING TO HARVEST Peasants and a draft tral and eastern China continues. Officials fear people in animal make their way through a field parched and void mountainous parts of the drought area could be starving of a usable crop as an eight-month-long drought in cen- by autumn unless rain comes soon. (AP Laserphoto)

Chinese Farmer Prays For Rain To Save Crops

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iran said its soldiers today crushed a force of Iraqis and Iraqi-backed Iranian rebels in two days of fighting it said left 4,000 invaders dead or wounded.

The combatants of Islam were able to inflict heavy blows on the aggressive enemy and mercenaries of world arrogance, said an Islamic Republic News Agency dispatch monitored in Cyprus.

It said the fighting around the western city of Eslamabad, 60 miles from the Iraqi border, continued against remnants of the enemy troops who were surrounded by Iranian combatants.

The Iranian rebel group, the National Liberation Army, earlier said in communiques released in Baghdad that its fighters seized Eslamabad and the city of Karand, killing or wounding 30,000 Iranian troops. The claims could not be verified because foreign reporters are allowed into battle areas only on rare guided tours.

In New York, Iraqs foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, met with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, and continued to insist on direct negotiations with Iran for a cease-fire in the nearly 8-year-old war.

Aziz said before the meeting with Perez de Cuellar that Iraq shall not be stampeded into making a hasty step.

Iran agreed last week to a year-old U.N. cease-fire resolution already supported by Iraq.

IRNA said Irans air force jet fighters and helicopters today heavily pounded the invaders.

Thai Deputy A Candidate For Minister

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A conservative former general and wealthy businessman today announced his nomination as prime minister after Prem Tinsulanonda declined to seek a return to the post hes held for eight years.

Chatichai Choonhavan, 66, the likely prime minister-to-be, told a news conference: The five political parties that will form the coalition government have agreed to support the leader of the largest party and as that partys leader I am pleased to accept the nomination.

Students and others who for three days staged rallies opposing Prems non-elected status welcomed Chatichais announcement and said they will stop protesting.

Chatichai, one of five acting deputy prime ministers, said he met with army chief Gen. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh and got military support. He would not elaborate, but the military traditionally has wielded considerable power in Thai politics.

If Chatichai succeeds Prem, he is expected to follow a conservative pro-Western policy and emphasize economic development.

Prem, 67, made no public statement today. On Wednesday, the acting prime minister was quoted as saying he was stepping down for personal reasons.

He turned down an offer from the leaders of the five key political parties, which formed a loose pro-Prem coalition after no single party could capture a majority in Sundays parliamentary elections.

Chatichais Chart Thai (Thai Nation) Party and the coalition partners hold 215 of the 357 seats in the lower house of Parliament. The other four parties in the coalition are the Democrat Party, the Social Action Party, the Rassadorn Party and the United Democracy Party.

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whom it called Iraqi troops and the outlawed Munafiqeen Khalq members.

That was a reference to the Mu-jahedeen Khalq, Baghdad-based Iranian rebels oppwed to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Islamic fundamentalist government. In a play on words, the state-run Iranian media often refer to them as the munafiqeen, the Farsi word for hypocrite.

The agency gave the casualty figure and reported that 1,500 Iraqi troops were killed or wounded in fighting Wednesday near the southern port city of Khorramshahr.

Ali Riza Jafer Zada, spokesman for the Mujahedeen Khalq rebels based in Iraq, said Wednesday in Baghdad that its fighters shot down two Ira

nian warplanes and a helicopter gun-ship in the central sector of the war-front.

During previous actions said to involve the Mujahedeen Khalq, Iran has declared that Iraqi soldiers fought the battles and allowed the rebels to take the credit. No independent observers have seen the battles.

The rebel offensive emerged Monday from an Iraqi invasion that began on Friday, but the rebels apparently advanc^ while Iraqi troops were withdrawing.

Tehran radio said earlier Wednesday that Iraqi troops entered Eslamabad in the morning.

The battle in the region is continuing with utmost intensity and the initiative lies with the combatants of Islam, it said.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

PITT PERFORMERS IN KINSTON SHOW - Two Pitt County performers, both veterans of Ayden Theater Workshop productions, are featured in a Kinston Airport Theater show. The show is a musical, Applause, which opens tonight and will be staged nightly at 8 through Monday. Winki Phillips of Ayden,

fifth from left in the front row, has the lead role as Margo Channing. To her right is Lauretta Riggs of Ayden, who is portraying Karen Richards. The musical is the final production of the Kinstron Recreation Department Summer Theater.

Archivist A Star Trek' Trivia Fanatic '$ Dream

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - When creator Gene Roddenberry has a question about Star Trek the man he turns to is Richard Arnold.

The information about Star Trek, and the lore amassed over the past 22 years, is so vast that only the most dedicated Trekkie could possibly keep track of it.

Arnold has been the shows official archivist at Paramount Studios for the past two years, but for nearly nine years before that he was an unpaid but virtually full-time consultant.

I might get a call from a game show as&ng which cast member first said, Beam me up, Scotty, said Arnold. No one ever said that on any Star Trek episode. The fans made it up, like Play it again, Sam.

I frequently get calls from merchandising and licensing. Theyll want to know what actor played such-and-such a character and how can they get hold of him to sign a waiver. Television stations call a lot asking for help in designing a promotion campaign.

Arnold emphasized, however, that he is not the final word on the show. Im a consultant, he said. Im not hanging over anyones shoulders. They can consult me or not.

Star Trek made its debut on NBC in 1966 and ran for three years.

It has also been an animated series, four hit motion pictures have been made and a fifth is in the works, and the new TV series Star Trek: The Next Generation is an enormous hit in syndication.

I was 12 years old when Star Trek began, said Arnold. Id gone through The Hardy Boys, even my sisters Nancy Drew books, and Edgar Rice Burroughs had gotten me into science fiction. I remember I spent one summer in a tent in the backyard reading. My mother thought there was something wrong with that.

On TV Id watched Lost in Space, Voyage To the Bottom of the Sea, and Time Tunnel. Then Star Trek came on. The first episode intrigued me. The next episode was so go^, 1 cried at the end. After that I scheduled my life around watching Star Trek. I watched the shows over and over and over again. My mother couldnt understand that. I asked her if she ever went back to the same restaurant.

His mother, incidentally, finally began watching and was soon an avid Star Trek fan herself.

Arnold, who was born in the same hospital in Vancouver, Canada, as Jimmy Doohan (Scotty), ran a Star Trek fan club in high school and college. He moved from Canada to St. Louis in 1969 and went to his first

Academy Announcing TV Emmy Nominations

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -Its Garry Shandlings Show, the comedy series some critics call the best on television, is among 450 cable TV entries competing for Emmys for the first time with the broadcast networks.

Emmy nominations were being announced today.

The Television Academy of Arts & Sciences decided to allow cable programming to compete with regular broadcast television in this years 40th annual Emmy awards because cable shows are now available to a wide national audience.

Ten cable TV networks hope to be on the list when the nominations are announced from more than 4,500 entries.

Showtime has two miniseries: Home Fires, a four-hour examination of four days in the life of a family, and Codename: Kyril, an espionage thriller starring Denholm Elliott. They could compete against such network miniseries as NBCs Gore Vidals Lincoln and Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story, CBS Echoes in the Darkness and ABCs Bourne Identity. HBO entries include: Dear America, a feature documentary on the Vietnam War; Mandela, the story of South African rights leader Nelson Mandela, starring Alfre Woodard and Danny Glover; Baja Oklahoma, a movie based on the book by Dan Jenkins; and the musical special Roy Orbison and Friends: A Black and White Night. Disney possibilities included the animated feature The Brave Little Toaster, the movie Save the Dog and the special Rick Nelson: A Brother Remembers.

Here are possible nominees from the broadcast networks:

Drama series NBCs L.A. Law, ABCs China Beach and thirtysomething and CBS Cagney & Lacey and Beauty and the Beast.

Comedy series - ABCs Slap Maxwell, Hooperman, Growing Pains, Whos the Boss, CBS Franks Place and Designing Women, NBCs Cheers and Golden Girls.

Movies CBS Foxfire and Anril Morning, NBCs The Ann

The Flintstones, The Jetsons, and The Smurfs.

The cable industry is pleased with the number of entries this first time, said Jim Boyle, a spokesman for the National Academy of Cable Programming. Our hopes are very high for nominations and winners. We think talent will be recognized. Emmy entries represent shows that were on such cable and pay systems as Arts & Entertainment, CBN, Disney Channel, Home Box Office, Cinemax, MTV, Nickelodeon, Showtime, Turner Broadcasting System and USA Network.

The participation of cable was made possible when the academy approved new rules last November that recognized the potential growth of cable rather than its actual size. The cable industry will continue to

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For Better Or Worse

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Playboy empire founder Hugh Hefner said he chose to give up life as a pa jama-clad swinging single and marry model Kimberley Conrad because it will make the relationship better.

Hefner propo^ to Ms. Conrad Playboy magazines Miss January 1988, on Saturday over the wishing well at the Playboy Mansion, where manv other women have shared his life but never completely captured his heart.

science fiction convention with a cousin in downtown St. Louis.

It changed my whole life, he said. I went to the first Star Trek convention in New York in 1971.1 met Gene Roddenberry there and he was very kind to me. But I didnt know who he was until he was introduced at the convention.

That was the first of many Star Trek conventions he was to attend in following years. In 1974 he moved to Los Angeles to work as a hospital orderly.

I still kept in touch with everybody, and Susan Sackett, Genes assistant, began calling me for information, he said. She knew my memory of the shows. If there was a question or a problem theyd call me. Eventually, it got to the point where I had an office, a parking space and my name in the Paramount studio directory. And I wasnt even on the payroll.

I kept getting more and more calls. From publicity, from merchandising, from everybody.

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LifestyleAdult Day Care Centers Continue To Grow

By DAVID S. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Michael Chickillo has lost weight and developed high blood pressure as his wifes /Vlzheimers disease has progressed to the point where she often forgets what she had for lunch by mid-afternoon.

I told the doctor Id give my right arm to make it stop, Chickillo said l ecently, choking back tears.

To give himself time for chores around his home in this northeastern Pennsylvania city, Chickillo has joined a growing number of Americans choosing day care for an elderly family member.

Health care officials say day care is less expensive than a nursing home and keejK the elderly at home longer. They said it also provides a respite for people like Chickillo, who must keep a constant watch on his wife, Lena, when she is home.

There are 1,700 adult day care centers nationally serving more than 50,000 people, nearly three times the number of centers open in 1980 and up from 1,200 in 1985, authorities say.

Adult day care centers now operate in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, says Dorothy Howe, program coordinator for the National Institute on Adult Daycare.

"Its across the country, but its still quite small, Ms. Howe says.

Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, N.C., was a pioneer in adult day care in the United States in 1969 when it recruited an English doctor to tart a gerontology program.

Dr. Lionel Z. Cosin, who taught at Oxford Universitys medical school, began a day care center for patients in the hospital, which is 50 miles east of Raleigh, says Lulu Jolliff, an administrator who worked with Cosin. Cosin had opened a number of the centers in England before coming to the United States.

About 2.2 million people care for a spouse or relative who has a problem with at least one activity of daily living, such as bathing, dressing or eating, says Lynn Osterkamp, editor of Parent Care, a national newsletter.

About 5.8 million of the 29.2 million Americans 65 or older are in nursing homes, she says.

Elderly care officials point to the graying of America as one reason why adult day care will continue to grow.

By 2030, 65 million Americans will be 65 or older, according to an estimate by the American Association of Retired Persons.

Three days a week, Chickillo

drives his 75-year-old wife to Community Day Services in Scranton, where she joins about 30 other elderly p^le unable to care for themselves.

There, they watch television, sing songs, play games and get physical, speech and occupational therapy under the supervision of a staff that includes two full-time nurses.

"We try to make it as much like a senior center as possible, savs Janet Ann Melnick, in charge of the four-year-old center.

On a recent afternoon, Kathy Heme, a volunteer, strummed tunes such as Harvest Moon and Singing in the Rain on a guitar while haUf a dozen elderly men and women sat in front of her clapping, singi^ along or just listening. At one point, two women danced together on the tile floor.

Helga Hartman, who suffers from diabetes and walks with difficulty, sat at a table toward the back of the room and worked on a puzzle. Others sat silently at different tables.

Ms. Howe and day care administrators said the number of centers would increase even though they have been hurt financiaUy because adult day care is not covered by Medicare.

"There are a number that have to get out of the business simply

because of funding, Ms. Howe says.

Separate bills pending before the U.S. House and Senate would provide Medicare funding for adult day care.

Financially needy people are eligible for Medicaid funding for adidt day care in 25 states, but not in Pennsylvania, Howe says.

Tbe state has budgeted $5.2 million through county agencies for financial assistance for day care costs at the states 118 centers, says John Holloway, who is in charge of adult day care for the state Department of Aging.

Adult day care costs an average of about $28 a day, less than half the cost of a nursing home, authorities say.

fore vra ha(f^e centers, tl^y didnt have those options, says Mary Ann Cutwater, executive director of Windsor House Adult Day Care in Cambridge, Mass.

Corporati(M)s are b^nnii^ to pay attention to the growing need for adult day care.

Hallmark Cards Inc., based in Kansas City, Mo., in 1986 began offering employees a free referral service for day care or other health needs for their children, elderly parents or disabled family members.

Meg Townsend, a company spdcesman, says twoKsreer families will increase the need for adult day care for elderly family members.

Theres just not as much time to address family concerns, but theyre as important as ever, die says.

Stride Rite Corp. of Cambridge, Mass., is considering expanding its subsidized child day centers at two Boston area plants to include the elderly.

Asi

percent of employees'care for an elderly relative and 13 percent m(e expect to in the next five years, says Amy Derbedrosian, a spokeswoman for the company.

Nursing homes have adapted by stai^ adult day care centers of their own.

A1965 survey of 847 adult day care centers nationwide showed 22 percent were in nursing homes, Ms. Howe says. Qiurches ran 18 percent of the centers; senior centers, 12 percent; community centers, 7 percent, and hospitals, 5 percent, the survey showed.

Ms. Howe sa^ 40 states and the District of Columbia have develq^ standards for funding, licmising mr certificatim.

Elderly pmple suffering from Alzheimers disease or other forms d

cognitive impairment make up the mamity d adult day care clients, autkdtiessay.

A1967 survey by the Pennsylvania Adult Day Care Association found two-ttiirds of the elderly attending day care centers in the state fit into this catagory, says Barbara K. Visconti, president of^ the organization.

In Pittsburgh, nmcil Care Adult Day Care has designed one of its three centers specifically for people with Alzheimers, an irreversible neurological disorder that affects 2.5 million Americans.

Ruth Kaplan, executive director for the centers, says staff members at Council Care II play games with ttie elderly to help them remember the events of the day and talk about memories of their youths.

Tliey are being stimulated. If they sat at home and were not stimulated, it is our feeling they would lose their skills m(H% rapidly, Ms. Kaplan says.

In Scranton, Chickillo washes the dishes, does the laundry and cleans the twoot<H^, century-old house in an ethnic, wwking class neighborhood when his wife goes to the day care colter.Pet Store Adventure Includes Call Of Wild Cash

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I defy anyone to walk into a pet store and come out with what he went in for. Everything is calculated to at-Uii'ck your purchasing immmune system, beginning with the little bells on the door. These little suckers dont jangle to let the storekeeper know someone is entering the store;

theyre a warning system to alert the animals that a credit card is approaching.

At the sound of these bells, birds come out of their hypnotic state and begin singing and speaking in entire sentences. Puppies stand on their hind legs and wag their tails. Hamsters head for the exercise wheel (which is always oiled), and kittens look like orphans that Miss Hannigan abuses in Annie.

If I can possibly resist buying a pet, I still havp to run through the

obstacle course of pet products.

When my kids were small, one of my sons won a goldfish at a carnival one Saturday night by throwing a pingpong ball into a glass. The chance cost 25 cents. We brought the fish home in a Dixie cup.

The next day we went to the pet store to buy a fishbowl. The salesman said, Youre going to raise an only goldfish? Hell need playmates. He picked out three other goldfish and then said, You cant have fourReasons For Alcoholism Differ

DURHAM - Alcoholism and substance abuse arent limited to a single age group, race, sex or social class. And, just as there are many types of people who become addicted to drinking or drugs, there are many reasons for addiction.

"Theres no such thing as a typical ajcoholic or drug addict, said Ber-nie Ferencik, Ph.D., a therapist with the Duke Alcoholism and Addictions Program. "Each has a unique set of tircumstances that led to alcohol or (bug abuse.

Coming to terms with these circumstances is an important part of treatment at the Duke Alcoholism and Addictions Program. To understand better their addictions and plan for sobriety, patients complete the Inventory of Drinking Situations Questionnaire or the Inventory of Drug Taking Situations Question-haire.

The surveys, developed by the Addiction Research Foundation in Toronto, Canada, present patients with a number of problem situations and ask them to indicate how likely they would be to spark a return to alcohol or drugs. So far, the Duke

program has administered the questionnaires to approximately 60 patients.

One of the things that we are beginning to learn is that dealing with mood changes is a real problem, Ferencik said.

Unpleasant emotions, such as depression, discouragement and anxiety were the strongest temptation for relapse in 44 percent of the women and 23 percent of the men surveyed. The moods that alcoholics and substance abusers formerly moderated with alcohol or drugs remain difficult for them to control once they are sober, Ferencik explained. Other survey findings were as follows;

- Pressure from others was the most difficult situation to resist for 21 percent of the men and 18 percent of the women. If an after-work drink with friends was part of a former alcoholics routine, for example, abstinence means not only giving up drinking byt dealing with peer pressure to drink as well. Women also indicated an increased urge to use alcohol or drugs when they are in conflict with others.

~ Social situations, whether at a party or on an interpersonal level, were cited by 13 percent of the men and 6 percent of me women as being their most difficult situatiwi. Alcoholics need to understand that their habit is an addiction, Ferencik said -there never will be a day when thay can drink like everyone else.

"The questionnaires seem to be useful in helping patients understand how unique they are, what problems they can expect in maintaining their sobriety, and how they can cope with their specific needs, Ferencik said.

The informaiton also helps the Duke staff plan the most enective treatment fmr their patients, he added. Finding form the basis for individual relapse prevention plans, which may include such strategies as stress management techniques, positive self-affirmation statements and support from family and friends.

For more infiNination about the Duke Alcoholism and Addictions Program or any aspect of drug or alcohol abuse, call 919^3850.

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goldfish stuffed into a bowl. You need an aquarium. Heres (me called Condo-by-the-Sea.

Before I could say, "Where are we going to put it? he produced a black wnni^t iron stand. Youll need to aerate it with an electric pump. And if the temperature varies in your house, you must have a heater and a light - lights are wonderful!

The counter began to fill up with snails to clean the side of the aquarium, little tablets to fight algae, colored gravel, a net, a castle and a mermaid on a rock.

We prepared to leave when he said, "Of course you have a supply of food, treats, vitamins and supplements. We shook our heads numbly. A healthy fish is a hai^y fish, he smiled.

Three months later, the fish were dead and the aquarium caught fire from pollution.

At present, I am into birds. I cannot go into a pet shffe witlxNit emerging with designer treat sticks, little beus to relieve their txxedom, and elaborate jungle gyms witb ladders and ring swings.

I po{q)ed in last week to buy a few ba^ of food and came out with an^r pair of birds. Sometimes I wonder if they even know they sleep each night under a Laura Ashley cage cover.

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Time-Worn Tale Wears Thin

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 28.1988 A-13 -

Area Meeting Place

DEAR ABBY: I am about to burst. I have been married for almost a year now, and if I hear my husband tell one more person how good he was to his wife while she was dying, I will scream!

Yes, he was good to his wife. Yes, he did take her to every specialist in the country. Yes, he did spend lots of money trying to save her, but he talks about it endlessly to anyone who will listen.

Today he told me that no one ever had a loss like his. (Of course, I lost my husband, but that doesnt count.)

He doesnt talk about his wife only the way he took care of her. He keeps saying that he has no regrets; he will never have to say he diit do everything humanly possible for her. Why does he talk about it all the time?

If he meets anyone whose spouse is sick, as soon as it is mentioned, he takes over the conversation and does a monologue on what he went through with his wife and how he took care of her. I am t^red of hearingDear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

about it. Some people have asked me to please tell him to lay off the subject. They know what he went through, and they are tired of hearing about it.

Hes a good husband, but its time that he put his tragedy behind him and got on with his life. He acts as if nobody ever lost a spouse but him. What should I do? Ignore it? Let him talk about it, or what? UP TO HERE

DEAR UP: Your husband desperately needs to talk about his loss, but he should spare you and his friends the repetitious tales in which he is the "hero. (Some people talk more to convince themselves than others.)

The poor man could still be hurting. He needs to unload on a professional who will listen patiently, then

guide him through the healing process and put this self-serving need to rest. Do your husband, his friends and yourself an enormous favor and get him into therapy.

DEAR ABBY: I am a female working in a family-owned business. My father and sisters are my bosses. When I was younger, I was a little on the wild side, but since then. Ive settled down dramatically. The problem is that I have two tattoos. One is on my left forearm and the other is on my right upper arm.

When I first started working here, they said it was not ladylike and I should wear long sleeves in the summer. Abby, I cannot even wear long sleeves in the winter. Its been so hot and humid this summer I want to wear tank tops or sleeveless blouses. They say NO!

I always look clean and well-groomed, and I think its my business if I have tattoos. Im going to be working here all my life, so dont you

think they should accept me this way?

I need your opinion. Are they discriminating against me for showing my tattoos instead of keeping them covered? I do not regret getting the tattoos. Im a very artistic person, and to me, they are body art. TATTOOS FOREVER

DEAR FOREVER: Obviously your family does not perceive your body art in the same way that you perceive it. You mentioned that in your younger years you had been a little on the wild side, so you must also realize that your tattoos make a statement.

Your family cannot be faulted for wanting their employees to create the best possible image. And if you feel discriminated against, you are free to find another job. ^

Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 pjn. ^ Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity AI-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

FRIDAY

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

SATUEDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymoufe open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed (lalelight Baptist Church.

candlelight meeting at Arlington Street

Charity Bridge Game Planned

Singing School Held Each Summer

By STEVE BRUNSMAN

The (Biloxi-Gulfport) Sun Herald

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. (AP) -This quiet coast town is summertime headquarters for one of the few remaining gospel singing schools in the Deep South.

The brick buildings, dormitories and auditorium that make up the Gospel Singers of America School stand silent most of the year. But during a few weeks each summer, the oak-draped campus is filled with hymn-singing students and half note-hitting musicians.

Gospel students range from 5-year-old hopefuls to a 80-year-old retired clarinet player.

This year, the school opened its doors for a three-week session in mid-June. Earlier this month, more than 100 students and school supporters, and a half dozen family musical groups showed up for the annual gospel sing and homecoming.

Public gospel singing was a tradi- ^ tion for many generations in the Deep South. Many church revivals featured all-day gospel sings and picnic dinners on the grounds.

This place means everything in the world to us, said Ruby Porter of Long Beach. Weve had people study here from all over the United States. People have made professions of faith. Others have gone on to become ministers, musicians or music ministers.

We just cant say enough about it, she said.

The non-profit school is unique on the Coast. It has a supporting membership list of about 2,000 people from across the Southeast.

. Like other school officials. Porter wont let this old-fashioned singing school go downhill. One page of school history did end this week when school founder Videt Polk retired for health reasons from the directors board.

In 1957, Polk, a Louisiana gospel promoter, and the Rev. Bobby Burnett, a Baton Rouge, La., minister, raised $10,000 and bought the Pass Christian property.

A two-story building was built, and the Gospel Singers of America school opened the next year. The late 1950s and 1960s were good years for gospel singing and the school.

The Pass Christian campus grew, enrolling as many as 200 students during six-week summer sessions. The school also once claimed title as the biggest gospel singing organization in the United States.

In recent years, school enrollment has declined to about 75 students and the number of operating weeks has shrunk. The school is unaccredited; graduate students in music have visited the musical campus to gather research and test students, however.

Gospel isnt as popular as it once was, but the training in theory and rudiments whole notes, half notes.

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sight reading dont change wherever a student decides to go in music, said Marilyn Smith of Long Beach, a teacher and former student. We hope to build up enrollment once again.

The walls in the schools auditorium are a tribute to both Polk the promoter and the gospel tradition in the South.

Polk attended many big gospel rallies and was photographed with former Louisiana governors John McKeithen, Jimmie Davis, and Dave Treen.

In 1967, a gospel rally at the governors mansion in Baton Rouge drew an estimated 50,000 people from Louisiana and Mississippi. Polk shared the platform.

Polk and Burnett designed the Pass Christian school to operate on an interdenominational basis; still,

most students are white and belong to Protestant denominations, such as Baptist groups.

Out-of-state students and teachers outnumber coast residents. Most students are from Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, but budding gospel singers and musicians also arrived this year from North Carolina, Virginia and even Colorado.

Bryan Freeman, 13, who plays piano and sings with a family gospel group called Old Time Way, tried the school last summer and liked what he learned.

The Virginia teen-ager returned this year with his sister Kellie, an instructor. His goal is to play bass guitar in a professional group.

The music program is great and the teachers are really skilled. Playing music with other people is fun. Its a neat place, too, with a beach, he said.

Gina Johnston, 29, of Mobile, joined the Goff Family Singers onstage Sunday. Johnston made her own profession of faith on the Pass Christian beach as a teen-ager.

She attended the music school for five years, beginning at 11.

This place has meant a lot to me, said Johnston. The union and fellowship of fellow singers was really important to me. It will be heartbreaking to leave here. This is a homecoming reunion of kindred spirits.

Principal Peter Barnes hopes to attract more students next year. School officials have printed up new brochures and plan to advertise widely.

Room and board for the three-week session cost $350 this year; day students paid $125. A staff of 10 music teachers lead beginner, primary, and advanced classes.

Students are given both group and private lessons, and perform in recital. Offerings include voice, piano, theory, directing, song writing, quartet training, guitar and organ.

A charity championship duplicate bridge game will be played Saturday afternoon starting at 1:30 at the Senior Center.

Aim Webb and Wesley Webb were first place winners Thursday night in the North American Open Pairs game with .64 percent. Others placing were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Lee Hastings, third; Frances McCarley and Mr. M.H. Bynum, fourth; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Estelle Eastwood, fifth, and Ann Latham and Dave doctor, sixth.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, first, with .66 percent; Frances McCarley and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; tied for third were Mre. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome with Mildred Barker and Dorothy Ritchy.

East-West winners included Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, first with .57 percent; Ida Rowe and Dot Barwick tied for second with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frank, and Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, fourth.

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TUNED IN TO GOSPEL Kami Lawrence, 15, of West Monroe. La., keeps her eye on her choir director as she sings during the annual homecoming of the Gospel Singers of America. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 cents to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed tlu-ough Friday ; Wilson 44.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Comer 29.00; Rowland 29.00.

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BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 59.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to mostly good demand.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

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AMR Corp AbbottLaos viAUisCha) Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Delta%rl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon s FPL Grp FstWacnov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua git: Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp zRand

InaRj IBM IntlPaper JamesRivr

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Artis

Ms. Albertal Artis, 65, of 410 Roberta Drive, Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Ayden with Elder F.C. Slade officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Artis was bora and reared in the Savannah community of Lenoir County but made her home in the Ayden community of Pitt County.

Ms. Artis is survived by her son, Clarence Earl Mills of Washington, D.C.; two brothers. Ivory Artis of Albany, N.Y.; and Theodore Roosevelt Artis of Kinston; one sister, Laura Bryant of White Plains, N.Y.; two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; other relatives and friends.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday. At other times, the family will be at hofne, 410 Roberta Dr., Ayden.

Carson

BETHEL Mr. Jesse W. Carson, 80, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Bethel United Meth

odist C!hurch by the Revs. Earl W. Dulaney and Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mr. Carson was a retired farmer and a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Geneva Whitehurst Carson of the home; a daughter, Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach, Va.; a son, Bobby W. Carson of Elizabeth City; a sister, Helen Whitehurst of Bethel, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, 201 James St., Bethel.

Edwards

GRIFTON Mr. James Frank Edwards, 30, the Caswell Center, Kinston, died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

His funeral will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden. Burial will be in the Pine Grove Free Will Baptist Church cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was born and reared in the Kinston community of Lenoir County.

Surviving are his parents, Leo R. Edwards of Portmouth, Va., and Ader N. Edwards of Grifton; a brother, Leo R. Edwards Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Tracy

Harper of Portsmouth, Va., and Carolyn Jean Edwards of Grifton.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Friday and, at other times, at the home of Ader N. Edwards, Route 1, Grifton.

Holliday

The time for visitation of the family of Charlie A. Holliday will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Wilker-son Funeral Home.

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Jessie Glen Moore will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Clyde Brown. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Moore was a Martin County native who attended the Martin County schools. He was a member of Roberson Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Louise Andrews Moore of the home; a daughter, Pamela Michelle Moore of the home; five sisters, Marie Amplez, Edna Council and Bernestine Saunders, all of Robersonville, and Minnie Moore and Elsie Moore, both of Bronx, N.Y.; three brothers, Algie L. Moore of Robersonville and James Moore and Bobby Moore, both of

Baltimore, and an adoptive brother, Bennie Earl Ruffin of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville and, at other times, at home, 406 E. Mdica St., Robersonville.

Patrick

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Enisher Barnes Patrick of 301 Ola Circle died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Pippen

BETHEL A funeral for Mr. Willie Clifton Pippen will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Bethel Temple Holiness Church by Elder James Daniels. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Surviving are his father, Joddie Pippen of the home; four brothers, James Pippen, Thomas Pippen and Ricky Pippen, all of Bethel, and Larry Pippen of Fort Riley, Kan.; and two sisters, Yvonne Stith and Vanessa Mooring, both of Bethel.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Bethel Temple Holiness Church and at other times at the home of his father, 302 Gray St., Bethel.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

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Ashland Oil.......................................73V

Unisys........................ 334

Fieldcrest Mills..............................22'/s4

Flowers Inds.....................................164

Halteras Inc. Securities.......................8V4

Hilton

Jefferson Pilot..'................................334

John Deere.......................... 444

Peace Remains Elusive As Talks Conclude

(Continued from A-l) Indonesian Foreign Minister Ali Alatas, said all participants agreed 1Oft! Urgent need for a political set-

InterstateSecurities...tlement lea^ng to a'neutral and

Wickes...............................................94

Southmark Corporation.......................34

United Telecommunications... 314

Dominion Resources..........................414

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................224

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank..............................15 to 154

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14>/4

Vermont American..................224 to 224

Integon......................................54 to 54

Southern National Bank...........164 to 164

Peoples Bank..........................134 to 14 V4

North Carolina Natural Gas...........16 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics.................104 to 104

Farm Fresh............................114 to IV/2

Johnson & Johnson..................76'to 76t4

Food Lion A.............................104 to 10'/^

Food Lion B.............................IU4 to 114

Centers Offer Help

non-aligned Cambodia.

It said they also agreed on withdrawing Vietnamese forces, preventing the recurrence of genocidal policies and practices of the Khmer Rouge regime, and ending foreign arms supplies to the warring parties.

The participants also agreed on the need for definite timetables and an international presence to supervise these processes, the statement said.

On Wednesday, Thach said all parties agreed on most issues, particularly linking Vietnamese withdrawal to steps to prevent the return of the Khmer Rouge to power.

Today, in his first public statement at Bogor, Khieu Samphan denounced Thachs assertion.

By making such a shameless lie, the written statement said, Thach has testified that Vietnam continues to carry out perfidious maneuvers in order to occupy Kampuchea (Cambodia) forever through its puppet regime.

The statement also demanded that Vietnam unconditionally withdraw

from Cambodia. It said the Khmer Rouge had agreed no single faction should seize power in the country.

The Khmer Rouge killed at least a million p^ple in its attempt to impose radical agrarian communism when they ruled Cambodia from 1975 until Vietnam invaded in late 1978 to end bloody Khmer Rouge attacks on

Its western border. The group is the strongest of the three guerrilla groups and reportedly is storing arms for an offensive in 1990.

Alatas and Dhanabalan called the talks a very important psychological breakthrough the first time all the parties talked face-to-face.

Koop Reports On Nutrition

(Continuedfrom A-l)

gram each day, 40 of which are at the St. James center where there are 19 staff members.

Its a means of them (parents) going to work and not having to worry about a child in the field, Mrs. Barnes said, explaining how children have been accidentally killed while in the fields with their working parents.

Parents learn about the centers in several ways, Mrs. Barnes said. Services are advertised, farmers help spread the word.

But, its the trust that has been built between families and the center that really gets the word around, she said. Families often call the church in March to say

Reading

(Continued from A-l)

funds, provide state school systems with money for building and facility needs.

Because of the funds available, the legislation required school systems to take a look at what needed to be constructed, McKnight said.

The long-range plan addresses that need by examining the capacity of each school, proiected enrollment for each school and the school system, programs acquired through the state Basic Education Plan, costs and financing options.

It is projected that by 1997 the school system will serve about 19,50u, up from the current 17,185, McKnight said.

Meeting the needs of increased enrollment plus implementing the BEP requirements will cost the school system more than $14.7 million through 1992-93, he said.

Auxiliary needs, such as expanding libraries, teacher offices or vocational equipment, have a five-year price tag of more than $10.1 million.

The projected need of three new schools an elementary, a middle and a high school in about 10 years will cost $26 million collectively, McKnight said.

After presenting Commissioners with a conservative bill of almost $51 milliiHi for enrollment increases and the BEP, auxiliary needs and three new schools. Commissioner Kenneth Dews said, It bogles the mind to determine the revenue you have to generate to pay for implementing the plan.

Commissioner Tom Johnson said he wanted to see the bottom line coets after the sale of the J.H. Rose High School facility and the states contributiim are added to the income. The bottom line is whats crucial. The boards are scheduled to meet again in August or September to discuss questions Commissioners compile after reading through the plan.

(Continued from A-l)

John LaRosa, a physician at the George Washington University and chairman of the nutrition committee at the American Heart Association. It endorses ideas that the heart association has been pushing for sometime.

Though the report acknowledges that malnutrition remains a problem

in some parts of the world and for certain Americans, it says that for most of us the more likely problem has become one of overeating too many calories for our activity levels and an imbalance in the nutrients consumed along with them.

Koop said in a forward to the report that while many foods affect health.

the major factor in the American diet is the disproportionate consumption of foods high in fats, often at the expense of foods high in complex carbohydrates and fiber such as vegetables, fruits, and whole grain products.

Changes in the diet, he said, can bring a substantial measure of better health to all Americans.

when the families are coming to the area.

Open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., the center provides more than babysitting. It also provides a learning experience for the children, Brenda Jackson, center director said.

An individual education plan is made for each child, developing skills in learning stations such as reading, housekeeping, science and manipulative skills. They also are provided enrichment, using storytellers, artists and other visitors.

This week, the children are learning about creative movement from Peggy Wingate, director of the Goldsboro School of Ballet.

I have developed a pre-ballet and pre-tumbling program to get them interested in movement, Ms. Wingate said.

Using ballet as a base for all of the movements, the children use their legs and backs and become aware of head and arm movements.

The children also are introduced to basic rhythms and nursery rhymes in addition to participating in gallops, jumps and hopping. And, in trying to imitate her movements and to follow directions, the children are building listening skills, she said.

Since 85 percent of the children speak Spanish, a bilingual teacher works with students in each age group, Mrs. Barnes said. Many of the centers migrant children have spoken Haitian.

In working with surrounding school systems that ultimately teach the children, the Mrs. Barnes boasts our children were very well prepared to enter the public schools. We want them to be able to compete with the non-migrant chila.

Parents are very involved in the child-care program, Mrs. Barnes said, helping center cooks prepare three ethnic meals each week, and conducting parent meetings. Two parents serve of the national council for the migrant program.

In addition, Pitt and Nash community colleges have been helpful in making adult education classes available to the parents.

I really enjoy working with the children and their families, Mrs. Jackson said.

New Trial Ordered

(Continuedfrom A-l)

tact his step-daughter in any way. Officials at the Eastern Correctional Center in Snow Hill said Jones has not been released.

Pitt County District Attorney Thomas Haigwood is out of town and unavailable for comment. Haigwood is to set the new trial date.

Jones was convicted in November of 1986 of two counts of first-degree rape, and Judge John B. Lewis Jr. of Farmville sentenced Jones to two life sentences, which were to run simultaneously. Jones was also convicted of three counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor and given a 15-year sentence to run concurrently with the life sentences.

Jones was accused of sexually assaulting his step-daughter while her mother was working and the girl was left in his custody. The offenses allegedly occurred from December of 1982, when the girl was 12 years old, through October of 1985.

Jones was accused of threatening the girl with a gun to make her consent to sex. A 1986 search warrant requested by Pitt County Sheriffs Detective Larry Parker stated that the girl claimed Jones also used duct tape, rope and a butcher knife to threaten her.

During the trial, Jones attorney, Charles M. Vincent of Greenville, objected to the testimony of Verona Ellis of Greenville, who said in-court that Jones raped her in the same manner and also threatened her with a gun.

Ms. Ellis, now in her late 20s, said she was 11 years old when the offenses began in 1970, and she testified she gave Dirth to Jon^ child at age 14. At the time, Jones was living in a household with Ms. Ellis and her older sister.

MASONIC NOTICE An emergent communication for the burial ceremony of Charlie Holliday will be held by Crown Point Lodge No. 708at 10 a.m. Friday.

The trial court admitted the testimony because it helped establish the state of mind of Jones and showed a desire on his part for vaginal intercourse with young girls and an unnatural lust on his part, Frye wrote.

Based on the states evidence, the trial court held that in both instances Jones was an adult male in position of authority in a home, and he had normal sexual relations with adult women while sexually assaulting the girls.

Vincnt argued that the testimony should not have been allowed because the previous incidents occurred at least seven years before the alleged sexual assault of Jones step-daughter, and the value of the evidence did not outweigh the prejudicial effect. ,

The high court agreed. Frye wrote that the prior incident occurred so long ago it has become little more than character evidence illustrating the predisposition of the accused. We hold that the admission of the testimony relating to the alleged assaultive conduct against Verona Ellis was prejudicial to the defendants fundamental right to a fair trial on the charges for which he was indicted because theprior acts were too remote in time. ^e said.

"Accordingly, the defendant is entitled a new trial.

After the conviction, Vincent withdrew from the case and Lawrence Dale Graham was appointed to handle the appeal. Graham has since moved his law practice to Taylorsville and another attorney will be appointed for the new trial.

Correction

In the review of Steel Magnolias in Wednesdays paper, Laura Linney is incorrectly named as the actress in the role of Annelle Depuy-DeSoto. The role is bfeing performed by Debbie Shirley. Ms. Linney has the role of Shelby Eatenton-Latcherie.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

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Your home? Your car?

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I If you were disabled, your business expenses would continue even though your sales or revenue might not.

I You could dip into your business' profits to help it through the bad times. But those profits might not last as long as your disability does.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, July 28,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Sacrifjice Fly Lets Giants Salvage One Victory From Series With Los Angeles

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

The San Francisco Giants wanted more than a split with Los Angeles, but wound up happy to get that much before the Dodgers split town.

Robby Thompsons sacrifice fly in the 10th inning enabled the Giants to beat Los Angeles 2-1 Wednesday night and stay within striking distance in the National League West.

The Dodgers won twice in San Francisco and finished the longest

road trip in the majors this season with an 11-5 record. That put them six games ahead of Houston and seven in front of San Francisco. At the All-Star break, the Giants were within games.

I feel good now. We had to have that game, said Giants manager Roger Craig, who was downcast after Los Angeles swept a doubleheader Tuesday at Candlestick Park.

Said Thompson: We would have liked to win three or four of the games, but well take the split. From

Dye H\is New

SEC Standard

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Coach Pat Dye of Auburn says a new Southeastern Conference regulation diat eventually will end enrolling academic non-qualifiers is an unfair rule.

It just doesnt seem right to me, Dye said Wednesday during a news conference at the SEC football preseason kickoff event.

I hope and pray the presidents will reconsider, he said. It kind of makes me nauseated. I dont understand it.

The SEC presidents voted last May to phase out in stages the number of non-qualifying athletes a school could take, getting to zero by 1993.

Dye said that if the rule stands, I think youre gonna see a lot more cheating to get em in school. People will figure a way to get em in school, even at Georgia. People will do everything to get em qualified.

As an aftermath of the Jan Kemp trial dealing with remedial courses for athletes and other students at Georgia, the school imposed regulations banning the acceptance of any athlete who failed to meet the entry requirements for eligibility imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Dye said that at Georgia, his alma

mater, theyve circumvented the rule.

He said Georgia sends nonqualifiers to junior college for one year, then puts them through summer school to gradaute them from junior college in one year and three months.

And, theyve done that at Tennessee, havent they? Dye said.

He said he didnt like what Georgia was doing in preventing nonqualifiers from entering school immediately.

I think every kid in Georgia should be able to go to the University of Georgia, he said. I dont think its fair.

The NCAA allows a school to take players who fail to come within a sliding scale based on a 2.0 grade point average and a 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Such non-qualifiers arent allowed to participate their freshman year, but they retain three years of eligibility upon completion of academic requirements.

Dye said the current NCAA rule was a perfect solution to our problem.

Dye said he might be guilty of being with the little guy, but that he thought they should be given a chance.

here on out, every game is a big one.

Elsewhere, Houston beat San Diego 2-1, New York routed Philadelphia 10-2, Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 3-2 in 10 innings, Montreal rallied past Chicago 5-4 and Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 3-2.

Starters Atlee Hammaker of the Giants and Tim Leary of the Dodgers were brilliant. Hammaker, who got no decision, allowed only an unearned run on four hits in eight innings.

Leary, 10-7, left the game after Jose Uribes leadoff single in the 10th.

He battled some good pitches and hita fastball, Leary said. I still felt strong and had good arm speed when they took me out.

Leary allowed just five hits, including Kevin Mitchells home run. He tied a career-high with 10 strikeouts.

Uribe stole second and pinch-hitter Ernest Riles walked. After a passed ball by Rick Dempsey, Jesse Orosco struck out Brett Butler.

Thompson, who had been O-for-4 with two strikeouts against Leary, lifted a fly ball to deep right field that Mike Marshall dropped for an error. Marshall was too deep, however, to have had any chance to make a play at the plate if he had made the catch, ets 10, Phillies 2

Darryl Strawberry and Kevin McReynolds drove in five runs apiece as New York beat Philkdelphia on another rainy night.

The start at Veterans Stadium was held up for 57 minutes by rain. There also was a delay of 1 hour, 22 minutes with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning.

Rain caused 34 hours of delays Tuesday night in the Mets victo^.

McReynolds went 4-for-4 with a three-run homer and double. Strawberry hit a three-run triple and double.

Dwight Gooden, 13-5, gave up six hits in 81-3 innings. He left after slipping on the mound. David Palmer, 5-8, took the loss.

Pirates 3, Cardinals 2

Jose Lind doubled home Barry

(See NATIONAL, B-4)

Forced At Second

Cincinnati Reds shortstop Kal Daniels is put Stadium after a bouncer by Reds Herm Win-out at second base Wednesday as Atlanta ningham. The Reds won the game, 3-2. (AP Brave shortstop Andres Thomas scoops the Laserphoto) throw on the play at Atlanta Fulton County

Michael Spinks Tearfully Retires From The Ring

NEW YORK (AP) - A month to the day after Mike 'Tyson took 91 seconds to demonstrate for Michael Spinks the punching power of a true heavyweight, Spinks was in retirement.

Spinks, the only light heavyweight ever to dethrone a heavyweight champion, tearfully announced his retirement Wednesday, saying that he had plenty of money and still had

his health and would prefer in the future to serve as an adviser to boxers rather than be one.

Ive never retired from anything except selling newspapers, the 32-year old Spirdis said, breaking into sobs between words, then wiping away the tears with napkins handed him by his promoter-manager. Butch Lewis.

Its been a tough 12 years, but I have to admit its been fun.

Spinks, whose loss to Tyson in

Daniels Out To Erase Memory

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

GREENSBORO - Rose Highs Dave Daniels views tonights East-West All-Star football game as both a chance to close out his high school career as a winner and erase a bitter memory at the same time.

The last time Daniels donned

his shoulder pads was back in November in the second round of the State 4-A playoffs against Jacksonville.

At the time. Rose was 11-0 and thinking state championship. They had already beaten Jacksonville during the regular season, but the Cardinals killed the Rose hopes by taking a 7-6 win.

I want to go out a winner, not a loser. Daniels said.

A two-way player in high school, Daniels will continue that process tonight. He will start at fullback and be a backup at inside linebacker.

Im looking forward to it, he said. I know (at least) Ill get a

Rambling Rampant

Rose High School fullback David Daniels (33) carries the ball during action this past season against Northeastern High School. Daniels is slated to start tonight for the

East All-Stars in the annual East-West Football game at Greensboro. (Reflector Photo)

chance to play, and to play two positions.

They had me at backup fullback and linebacker (when I first got here). Then early in the week, the starting fullback, James Taborn, got injured.

And Daniels stepped right in.

Dave Daniels is a hard-nosed, quiet kid that we moved to star-ting fullback and backup linebacker, said East coach Bobby Poss.

Dave is one of the few players we selected because of his ability to play both ways.

The work at fullback will be especially helpful for Daniels (5-10, 215) because that is the position he will play for East Carolina this fall.

Daniels said he welcomes the chance to play just fullback this fall.

It should get me in good shape seeing as Im playing running back there too, he said. Its an adjustment, but not a tough one. I think I can adjust. It will be easier lust going one way (in college) because you get more rest, you dont get tired. I hate playing tired.

I know butterflies will be turning (when I get in there). I hope I dont fumble.

When Daniels is on offense, he will line up in front of Ayden-Grif-tons Eric Blount, who is starting at tailback. When Daniels moves to defense, he will either replace North Pitts Ashley Sheppard or hell play right alongside turn.

While the three players know each other, Daniels has never )layed against either one. Both 31ount and Sheppard played in the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference, while Daniels played in the Big East 4-A.

So the past week of practice has given Daniels an appreciation of what type of players they are.

You get to see how good they are, he said. Newspapers dont lie. I think we are picking up the pace (for football in Pitt County). Were getting better teams coming through. I think we can hang (talent-wise) with anybody in the East and anybody in the state.

Atlantic City, N.J., June 27 was the only one in Ms 32 professional fights, said he will join Lewis as an agent-adviser to young athletes.

An Olympic middleweight champion in 1976, Spinks turned pro su months later and won eight straight fights before taking time off to help his brother Leon win the world heavyweight title from Muhammad Ali.

He won his first pro title in 1981 when he defeated Eddie Mustafa Muhammad to capture the World Boxing Association light heavyweight title, then beat Dwight Muhammad Qawi on March 18,1983 to unify the championship in the division.

Then, on Sept. 22, 1985, having beefed up from 175 pounds to more than 200, he became the first light heavyweight to take the title from a heavyweight champ when he outpointed Larry Holmes in 15 rounds at Las Vegas, Nev., for the International Boxing Federation championship.

Twelve years is a lot of time for (etting run at and having to duck a ot of punches, said Spinks, who said Lewis had advised him to quit while he still had his health and, he said, $25 million in the bank.

But I look at some of the older guys Jersey Joe Walcott, Smokin Joe Frazier, Archie Moore, Muhammad Ali. 'They made 12 years look like six months.

Frazier, in fact, was one of th(e on hand during the tribute to Spinks at the Tavern on the Green. And that former champion, who fought his last fight at 37, suggested that Spinks might be hanging it up too quickly.

If he feels good, if he feels fine, why hang it up? Frazier asked when given his chance to speak in the long lineoftribute-payers.

Why not go out and get some more money?

But money at least more of it didnt seem to be on Spinks mind as he posed with the various championship belts and trophies he had won while the Olympic gold medal hung around his neck. He said that after the Tyson fight, he sat down with Lewis and Lewis suggested that it might be time to quit.

Were doing it our way, Lewis said. Hes got his money, hes got his health, I just thought it was time.

As for Spinks, he said he would be around the fight game regularly, advising fighters, working with lewis on promotions and getting into other sports and even show business as an agent and manager.

Dont worry. Ill be around, he said.

Did that mean he might try a comeback, as so many other retired boxers have?

I wouldnt count on it, Spinks replied.

Tom Morris

Top Players Are Missing

GREENSBORO - Both teams in tonights East-West All-Star Football game will field squads with considerable size along both the offensive and defensive lines.

Many of the top specialty plavers in the state that were selected to both squads wont play, whether its because of an injury or a previous committment.

Highly-t(Hited runninc backs Anthony Barbour of Gamer and Randy Jordan of Warren County coulmt play for the East squad because of summer school committments.

The West squad was already missing Gastonias Junior Hall, but received a second blow when running back Ricky Turner of Shelby suffered a knee injury early in the week.

Still, both teams have a number of top prospects along the lines of scrimmage.

For the West, Eric Funderburk, a impound tackle from (3iarlotte Olympic, and Antoine Rivers, a 6-3, 252-pound West Charlotte product, will join N.C. State signee Mike Gee, 6-5,255-pounder, from Burlington Williams.

Theyll need every pound they have in facing the East defense, though.

Parade All-American defensive end Chester McGlockton, a 6-5,270-pound Whiteville prduct, is the anchor of the East defense along with prep-teammate Rickie Shaw, a 6-6,275-pound defensive tackle.

North Pitt linebacker Ashley Sheppard, a 6-3,225-pounder, will line up at inside linebacker behind a line that boasts 6-4,275-pound tackle Knox Thompson of Lumberton, 5-10,255-pound defensive tackle Karl Joyner of Tarboro and Shaw.

The West might have an advantage at g^uarterback, with versatile N.C. State signee Therome George, 6-0,182, from Shelby.

Hell look to wide receiver Willie Harris (5-9,160) of Greensboro Grimsley a great deal. During his career at Grimsley, Harris had 113 receptions, 67 of them coming in his senior year.

The East will be quarterbacked by Stacy Betts, a 6-2, 182-pounder frmn Garner, spent more of his time handing off to Barbour during his senior year than he did testing defensive secondaries.

Ayden-Grifton tailback Eric Blount (5-9,175) and Rose High fullback Dave Daniels (5-10,215) Mve the East backfield a Pitt County flavor and figure to get a lot of work. Blount relies on spe^ and quickness. Daniels is a tough inside runner who also possesses deceptive speed.

Wide-outs Walter Jones (64), 170) from Roanoke Rapids and Ebbie Lesane (5-11,184) from Lumberton give the East two weapons at the wideouts. Slot back (Quinton McCracken (^, 160) M South Brunswick is another weapon.

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

Thursday, July 28,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

New York

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Texas

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGL'E East Division W L Pet GB LIO

Game WiimmgRBIDowning 18, E-Canseco. T)P-Califomia 2. LOB-OaWand 4. California 7 2B-DHenderson, DWhitf 2. Sleinbach 3B-Downing, HR-Baylor (4i. Joyner 2 (71. CDavis (14). SB-Canseco (26)

58 40 .592 57 40 .588 56 43 .566 51 50 .505 84

51 50 .505 .490 ,313

50 52 31 68

27'.

West Division L Pet GB L1

z-7-3

z-5-5

z-9-1

z-5-5

z-4-6

z-5-5

2-8

62 40 .608 55 44 ,556 49 51 49 51

.490

46 54 ,460 45 54 . 455 39 62 .386

5';

15'i

22b

Z-7-3

z-5-5

Z-6-4

3-7

4-6 z-5-5

3-7

Streak Won 4 Won 2 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 5 Won 1 Lcet 3

Streak Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 5

Home

31-18 30-18

32-18 28-23

28-23 23-24 19-28

Home

29-20 29-22 23-28 25-24 28-26 25-28 23-26

Away

27-22

24-25

23-27

23-27 27-28 12-40

Awav

33-20

26-22

26-23

24-27 18-28 20-26 16-36

IP H

Oakland

Bums

4 5

Honeycutt

2 1

Cadaret

1-3 1

Plunk

3 2-3 1

Co-^i L.51

1 2

lalifornia

TClark

5 8

Clibum

2 3

Harvey

3 2

DMoore W.42

2 1

H R ER BB SO

TClark pitched to 3 batters in the 6th, Honeycutt pitched to 2 batters in the 7th,

Totals

Chicago

Montreal

Corsi pitched to 2 batters in the I2th HBP-Ray by Bui Honeycutt, Plunk BK-Bums

Burns WP-TClark,

Umpires-Home, Roe. First, Bremigan; Second, Kosc; Third, Cousins T-3 55 A-33,714

Two outs when winningrun scored.

Game Winning RBI - Fitzgerald (3) E-Grace, Law, Hudler, Wallach, LOB-Chicago 8, Montreal 11.2BDawson, Law, Galarraga, Hudler, Santovenia SB-Webster (13), ONixon (21), TJones (11), Hudler (13), Brooks (7). S-Moyer SF-Fitzgerald

IP H R EH BB SO

48 44 43

53 52

49 46 35

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away 40 .600 - z-5-5 Won 2 32-16 28-24

42 . 580 2 5-5 Won 2 31-21 27-21

47 .525 7*2 5-5 Won 4 28-23 24-24

51 .485 1112 3-7 Lost 3 24-25 24-26

56 .440 16 5-5 Lost 2 24-28 20-28

57 .430 17 z-5-5 Losi 2 25-23 18-34

West Division

Pet

.590

.530

,520

.490

.455

.354

2-denotes first game was a win

6 7 10 13>2 23 2

LIO

5-5

Z-7-3

Z-6-4

z-6-4

z-5-5

3-7

Streak Home Awav Lost 1 25-23 34-18 30-19 23-28 29-23 23-25 24-24 25-27 28-24 18-31 17-33 18-31

Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

hicago

AJVtERICAN LE.AGl E Wednesdays Games Toronto 4, Minnesota 1 Chicago 6, Seattle 1 California 9, Oakland 8,12 innings New York 16, Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 12, Baltimore 2 Detroit 3, Kansas City 1 Boston 10, Texas 7

Thursdav's Games Milwaukee (Birkbeck 4-5) at ,\ew

York (Guidry 11),7:30p m

Baltimore (Peraza 2-4) at Cleve land (Bailes? 9),7:35p m Kansas City i Anderson 2-0) at Detroit (Robinson 114), 7:35p m California (Finley 5-9) at (Jbica (LaPoint 7-11),8:30 p.m.

Only games scheduled FridaCs Games Milwaukee at Boston, 2,5 05 p m Texas at Detroit, 2,5:35 p m Minnesota at Cleveland, 7 35 p m New York at Toronto. 7:35 p m Kansas Citv at Baltimore. 8:05 p.m.

California at Chicago, 8 30 p m Oakland at Seattle. 10:05 p m

NATIONAL LEAGl'E W'ednesdav's Games Montreal 5, Chicago 4 New York 10, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh3, St. Louis2,10innings Houston 4, San Diego 1 San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1,10 innings

Thursdav's Games Houston (Knepper 10-3) at San Diego (Show 7-9), 4:05 p. m Cincinnati (Rijo 11-5) at Atlanta (Smoltz 1-0), 5:40 p.m.

St, Louis (Forsch 4-3) at Montreal (B.Smith7-6),7:35p.m Chicago (Schiraldi 5-8) at Philadel^ia (Rawley 5-11), 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games St. Louis at Montreal, 7 35 p m Pittsburgh at New York, 7:35 p.m Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m

Houston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American i.e agi e

BATTING (295at bats)~Puckett, Minnesota, .361, Boggs, Boston, 359: Greenwell, Boston, 345; Win field. New York. 341; Brett, Kansas City,.338.

RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 82; Boggs, Boston, 76; RHenderson, New York, 71; Winfield. New York, 68; McGriff, Toronto, 66; Molitor, Milwaukee, 66.

RBIGreenwell, Boston, 80; Canseco, Oakland 77; Puckett, Minnesota, 76; Winfield, New York, 76- Brett, Kansas City, 74 HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 147; Boggs, Boston, 131, Brett, Kansas City, 128; Franco, Cleveland, 126; Greenwell, Boston, 125 DOUBLES-Brett, Kansas City, 32; Boggs, Boston, 29, Gladden, Minnesota, 29; Mattinglv, New York, 26; Puckett, Minnesota. 26; Ray, California, 26 TRIPLES-Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Reynolds, Seattle, 8, Wilson, Kansas City. 7, Burks Boston, 5; Gagne, Minnesota, 5, Manrique, Chicago, 5 HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 26; Gaetti, Minnesota. 23; McGriff. Toronto, 22, 5 are tied with 19 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 55; Pettis, Detroit, 36; Molitor. Milwaukee, 27. Canseco. Oakland, 26; Redus, Chicago. 24 PITCHING (9 decisions)Viola, Minnesota. 16-3, 842. 2 32; Clemens, Boston. 14-5, 737, 2 25, Robinson, Detroit. 114, .733, 2.99; Berenguer, Minnesota. 8-3, 727, 3 11; Dotson. New York. 8-3 , 727, 4 54; John, New York. 8-3, 727, 3 65. Russell. Texas, 8-3j_727,3 39 Strikeouts- Clemens. Boston. 219, Langston, Seattle. 154, Viola. Minnesota. 121 Guzman, Texas, 119; Hough, Texas, 116.

SAVES Eckersley, Oakland, 30; Reardon. Minnesota, 26, Plesac. Milwaukee. 25; DJones, Cleveland, 24; Thigpen. Chicago. 21

NATIONAL I.EAGIE BATTING (295 at bats)-GPerrv, Atlanta, .328; Galarraga. Montreal 318, Dawson, Chicago. 310.Gwvnn. San Diego. 309 Palmeiro. Chicago,

. 306,

RUNSBonds. Pittsburgh, 74; Butler, San Francisco, 73; Strawberry, New York, 73; Galarraga. Monireal, 70; Gibson. Los Angefcs,

69.

RBIClark, San Francisco, 76; GDavis Houston, 74, Strawberry. New York. 68, VanSlyke, Pitt sburgh, 68, Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 64. HITS Galarraga. Montreal, 126;

MILWAIKEE NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Molitor dh 4 0 0 0 RHndsn If 6 12 1

Gantnr 2b 3 1 1 0 Mtngly lb 5 110

Leonard If 21 0 0 Winfield rf 5 3 3 5

Adduci If 2 0 0 0 Wshgtn cf 5 3 4 0

Yount cf 4 0 10 JClark dh 4 111 Deer rf 4 12 0 Slaughl c 5 1 2 1 Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 3 2 1 Meyer lb 3 0 2 0 Santana ss 5 2 1 3 JCastill 3b 3 0 0 1 Velarde 3b 5 1 2 3 COBrien c 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 6 I Totals 43 16 18 15

Milwaukee (WO 200 100- 3

New York 480 122 J4-16

Game Winning RBI - Winfield (81 E-John 3, JCastillo, Sveum. DP-Milwaukee l. New York 2 LOB-

Milwaukee 3, New York 6. 2B-Randolph,

Slai#t, Deer, Velarde. HR-Winfielti 2 (19)?&ntanal4i.

Chicago

Bie PPerry L.4-3 Gossage Montreal Holman McGffgan Hesketh W.24

6 9 3 2 2 4

21-3 2 I 1 0 3

1110 0 0 0 10

1-3 1

5 1-3 5 2 2 1 4

1 2-3 2 2 0 0 1

2 0 0 0 2 1

pitched to 3 batters in the 8th,

- ry pitchea to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP-Galarraga by Gossage L'mpires-Home, Brocklander; First, McSherry: Second, Poncino; Third. Rip-

**V-3:23. A-18,227.

McGee, St Louis, 126; Sax, Los Angeles, 124; Palmeiro, Chicago,

122; Dawsom Chicago, 117

DOUBLES-Sabo, Cincinnati, 33; x'",'"' Galarraga, Montreal, 29: "

27; ^

Milwaukee

Bosio 1,6-12

IP H R ER BB SO

. , H^es.

Philadelphia, 27; Bream, Pitt-

41-3 11 12-3 2 2 5

OJones New York

John W,8-3 8 6 3 2 1

Guante 1 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Reed; First. Scott Second. Garcia; Third, Hirschbeck T-2:58, A-28,869

sburgh, 26, Palmeiro, Chicago, 26.

TRIPLES-VanSlyke. PitFsburgh,

14 Coleman, St Louis, 10; Gant,

Atlanta. 7; Samuel, Philadelphia, 7;

Butler. San Francisco. 6; Raines.

Montreal, 6 HOME RUNSStrawberry, New

York, 26, Clark. San Francisco. 22; _______

GDavis. Houston, 22; Galarraga, BALTlMORt CLEVELAND

Montral, 21; DMurohy, Atlanta, 19. ^ i i, ? Vn , oti- .

STOLEN BASES-loleman, St. ^ ^ '

Louis, 52; GYoung, Houston, 52 IS'P" 2b 4 0 0 0 Francn dh 5 3 3 0

OSmith, St. Louis. M, Sabo, Cincin- ss t 0 0 0 Franco 2b 5 2 3 5

nati, 32, McGee. St. Louis, 29 "sy '> < ' Ra^os 2b 0 0 0 0

PTCHiNG (9 decisionsl-Cone,

New York, 10-2, .833, 2.47; JRobin- 5 If I 0 0 0 HaJI If 5 111 son, Pittsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2 96 cf 4 0 1 0 Snyder rf 5 l l l

GMaddus. Chicago. 154, .789, 2.39; A A ,? 2 '

Knepper, Houston. 10-3, 769. 3 02- 30 10Jacoby 3b 3 100

ParretL Montreal, 10-3, 769,2.35 . ,

STRlkEOUTS-Ryan,^ Houston,

146; Scott, Houston, 124; DeLeon, St

NEW YORK PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Oykstra cf 4 1 I 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 1 Bckmn 2b 3 2 0 0 Barrett 2b 1 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 4 21 0 Bradley If 4 0 10 Strwbry rf 5 3 3 5 KNMillr If 0 0 0 0 McRylds If 414 5 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 HJohsn ss 5 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 10 Mazzilli lb 4 0 0 0 Gutierz 3b 0 0 0 0 Sasser c 4 0 0 0 CJames rf 4 0 0 0 Gooden p 4 1 1 0 Daulton c 4 1 10 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Jordan Ib 4 13 1 Russell pr 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Palmer p 2 0 0 0 Scherrer pOOOO GGross pn 10 0 0 Tekulve p OOOO MYong ph 10 10 Totals 3710 10 10 Totals 36 2 8 2

New York Philadelphia eWi

085 000 401-10 000 000 M)0-2

Bando c 4120 33 2 8 2 Totals 39 12 14 II

Loiiis, 123; Leary, Los Angeles, il7; Gooden, New York, 114.

SAVESFranco, Cincinnati, 20; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 19, Worrell, St. Louis, 19; DSmitn, Houston, 17; Gott, Pittsburgh. 17; MaDavis, San Diego. 17.

American League

TORONTO MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrbbi

Fernndz ss 5 0 2 0 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b 5 0 2 1 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 I 0 Moseby cf 5 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 13 1

Fielder dh 3 0 0 0 Larkin dh 4 0 10

Mllnks ph 10 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0

Barfield rf 3 1 2 1 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 31 I I Bull(Kk ph 1 0 0 U Campsn If 4 12 1 Davidsn rf 3 0 1 0 Butera c 4 12 0 Gagne ss 3 0 10

Totals 37 4 12 4 Totals 3;i 1 7 l

Toronto 000 022 0001

Minnesota 010 000 OOik-l

Game Winning RBI - Lee (3)

E-Moseby DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Toronto 8, Minnesota 6 2B-Lombardozzi, Butera, Larkin. Lee, Barfield HR-Gaetti (23), Campusano i2), Barfield (8i. McGriff (22).SB-Gagne(ll).Leel2)

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Cerutti W.5-6 8 7 1 1 1 0

Henke S.18 I 0 0 0 0 I

Minnesota

Viola L.I63 6 9 4 4 17

Berenguer 3 30015

Cerutti pitched to l batter in the 9th Umpires-Home, Hendrv. First. Young. Second, Ford; Third, Tschida T-2 47 A-51,687,

H R ER BB SO

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b3 0 1 0 Gallghr cf 3 2 10

Brantly cf 4 0 0 0 Lvons 3b 4 0 0 0

Coles If 4 0 10 Baines dh 3 111

ADavis dh 3 0 1 0 GWalkr lb 3 1 0 0

Balboni lb 4 1 2 1 Pasqua rf 3 111

Bradley c 4 0 0 0 Boston 11 4 0 2 2

Buhner rf 4 0 10 Salas c 3 0 0 0

Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Guillen ss 4 0 10

Baltimore ooo 000 200- 2

Cleveland 452 lOO OOx-12

Game Winning RBI - Franco (6). E-Sheets 2. DP-Cleveland 2 LOB-Baltimore 5. Cleveland 6. 2B-Franco 3, Hall, Bando, Orsulak HR-Carter (18), Traber(7).

Baltimore

Bautista L.58 1 1-3 6 6 6 0 0

Morgan 2 2-3 7 6 6 3 1

Thurmond 3 l 0 o o 0

Aase 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Candiotti W,8-8 9 8 2 2 1 5

WP-Morgan

Umpires-Home. Denkinger: First, McClelland; Second. Coble: Third, Clark T-2 31 A-20,445

KANS.ASCITY DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 10 0 Stilwll ss 4 12 0 Whitakr 2b2 2 2 1 Seilzer 3b 4 0 10 Sherid n If 4 0 1 1 Brett dh 4 0 3 1 Tramml ss40 10 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 Brgmn dh 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 2 0 Lemon rf 4 0 10 BJacksn 1( 4 0 0 0 DaEvns 16 3 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 10 LOwen c 2 0 10 Nokes c 3 0 10 Quirk c 1 000

Totals 35 I 9 I Totals 30 3 7 2

Kansas City lOO 000 800-1

Detroit 100 026 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI - Sheridan 161 DP-Detroit 1 LOB-Kansas City 7. Detroit 7 2B-Brett 3B-Brett, Brookens HR-Whitaker (8)

IP H R ER BB S4)

Kansas City Gubicza L,12-6 7 2-3 7 3 3 4 3

Gleaton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Alexandr W,lO-5 7 2-3 9 1 1 0 3

Henneman S. 15 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

BK-Gubicza

Umpires-Home. Welke, First, Merrill, Sond. Cooney: Third, Kaiser

81-3 6 2 2 1 4

2-3 2 0 0 0 1

6 3 4

3 2 I 10 1

Game Winning RBI - Strawberry (9) E-Sasser LOB-New York 5, Philadelphia 8, 2B-McRevTOlds, Daulton, Samuel. Slrawberrv 3B-Strawberrv HR-McRevnolds (l5) SB-MTIiompsn il6i,Dykstra(22)

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gooden W.13-5 Nunez Philadelphia Palmer L.58 6 6 6

Scherrer 1 2 3

Tekulve 2 2 1

Palmer pitched to l batter in the 7th Umpires-Home^ Pulli; First. Marsh Second, DeMuth. Third. Rennert T-2:45 A-36.016

(TNCINNATI ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Daniels If 3 2 2 0 Gant 2b 3 12 0 Larkin ss 3 0 10 Rovster cf 3 0 0 0

Sabo 3b 3 0 0 1 Smmns ph 1 0 1 o

EDavis cf 3 0 11 DJames cf 0 0 0 0

Winghm cf 0 0 0 0 GPerry lb 3 0 0 1

ONeill rf 4 0 10 DMrphy rf 4 0 1 0

Esasky. 16 4 111 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0

BDiaz c 4 0 10 Mornsn If 4 110 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 2 0

Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 1 0

DJacksn p 2 0 0 0 Runge pr 0 0 0 0

Reed c 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 0 0 0 0

Glavine p 2 0 1 1 Alvarez p OOOO Griffey ph 10 0 0 Totals 29 3 7 3 Totals 32 2 9 2

Cincinnati

AllanU

101 000 001-3

too 010

Game Wmniiu RBI - Esasky (4 > E-Thomas. DP-Cincinnati I, Atlanta 1 LOB-Cincinnali 4, AtlanU 7 2B- Gant. Daniels. Larkin. DMurphy 3B- EDavis HR-Esas^ (91 S-Larkin. Glavine. DJackson SF-GPerry. Sabo.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

DJackson W.13-5 8 1-3 9 2 1 1 5

Franco S,20 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

.Allanta

Glavine 7 1-3 6 .2 2 2 6

Alvarez L.3-4 12-3 1 1 1 0 0

PB-BDiaz

Umpires-Home. Hallion First, Williams, Second. West Third, Engel T-2 24 A-10,419

BOSTON

ab r h bi

TEXAS

abrhbi

Quinons ss 3 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 3 1 2 0 i ,w. n i . . , , .

Totals 33 1 8 1 Totals 30 6 8 I II H f i

Romero 2b 4 0 0 0 1 lelchr ss 10 0 1

Seattle ooo 100 000-1

Chicago 300 012 OOx-6

Game Winning RBI - Baines (4i E-Salas DP-Seattle 1, Chicago 1

LOB-Seattle 8. Chicago 7 2B-Baines,

Presln. Buhner, Gallagher HR-Balboni (121, Pasqua dll SB-Reynolds (221 S-Gallagher

IP HR ER BB SO

Sralllr

Swill L.58 5 1-3 7 6 6 5 1

Scurry 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 4

Reed i o 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Perez w.i55 7 8 1 1 2 5

Horton 2 0 0 0 1 1

Scurry pitched (o 2 batters in the 8th HBP-Salas by Scurrv BK-Perez Scurry 2

Umpires- Home, McKean. First, Reillv, Second, Shulock, Third. Johnson T-2 52.A-15.033.

OAKLAND (ALIFORMA

abrhbi abrbbi

Javier If 6 0 10 DWhite cf 4 3 3 1

Lansfrd 3b 6 0 1 0 Ray 2b 5 110

Canseco rf 5 1 1 0 Joyner lb 4 3 3 6

M(fGwir lb5 2 2 0 Dwnng dh 5 0 11

DHedsn cf 5 2 3 2 CDavis rf 5 111 Baylor dh 3 2 12 Armas If 5 0 10

Steinbch c 5 1 4 2 Howell 3b 5 0 0 0

llubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Boone c 5 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 5 0 1 2 Schofild ss 2 1 0 0

Gallego ss 4 0 0 0 Eppard ph I 0 0 0

Hassey c 1 0 0 0 Pohdor ss I u 0 0

Totals 15 8 14 8 Totals 42 9 10 9

Oakland 400 004 000 000-8

California 2M 001 200 001-9

None out when winning run scored

Boggs 3b 4210 OBnen lb 4 0 0 1 Greenwl If 2 3 l 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 2 2 4 Incvglia If 3 1 1 0

Benzngr rf 5 1 2 3 Petralli dh 4 1 1 0

Rice ah 5 13 1 Buechle 3b 2 2 1 0

Parrish lb 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 i i

Romine rf 10 11 Wilkrsn 2b 3 1 I 2

Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 10 9 Totals 29 7 6 6

Boston 010 DM 032-10

Texas i2o ooo 400- 7

Game Winning RBI - Romine 13) E-Russell, Burks DP-Boston 1

LOB-Boston 6, Texas 4 2B-Rice 2, Benz inger, Incaviglia HR-Burks H3i SB-McDowell 2 d8), Incaviglia (4i S-Flet-cher2, Romero SF-Wilkerson

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston Gardner Stanley W,44)

Lamp

LSmilh S,16 Texas Russell VandBerg Williams L.l-4 Hoffman McMurtrv

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds If 3 2 11 Lind 2b 4 0 2 2 VanSlyk cf 5 0 I 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 5 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 10 Ortiz c 10 0 0 LVTIre c 2 0 0 0 Belliard ss 4 0 I 0 Dunne p i i o 0 RRylds ph 10 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz ph 10 0 0 Got! p OOOO Totals 34 3 * 3

STLOIIS

abrhbi

Coleman If 4 I 0 0 McGee cf 5 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 10 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 2 I Laga lb 4 0 2 0 Oquend ss 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 TiJones 2b 3 0 0 0 Magrane p 2 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p OOOO Costello p OOOO Lawiss pi) OOOO Totals 33 2 5 I

6 2

1 3

2-3 1 1 1-3 0

2-3

I 3

0 0

1-3 1

Pittsburgh 002 000 000 l-3

StLoois 000 101 000

Game Winning RBI - Lind (4)

E-Bonilla, felliard DP-Pittsburgh 2 LOB-Pittsburgh 8, StLouis 6 2B-Lind 2. VanSlyke 3B-Bonds SB-Coleman i52i S-Oquendo, Lind, Lawless

IP HR ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Dunne 6 3 2 1 2 1

JRobinson W.52 3 2 0 0 0 1

Gotl S,17 1 0 0 0 1 0

SlLouis Magrane Quisnbrv Dayley 1,2-5 olello

TANK mmMARA"

Webster cf 51 2 0 DMrtnz pr 0 1 0 0

Dawson rf 4 1 2 2 Hudler ss 4 2 2 0

Grace lb 3 0 0 0 Nettles ph OOOO

Law 3b 3 0 10 Santvn ph 1 0 10

Palmeir If 3 1 1 0 Perez pr 0 10 0

Jackson If 1 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 I 1 1

JDavis c 3 0 11 Brooks rf 4 0 11 Berryhll c 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0

Moyer p I 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 012

Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 TJones If 4 0 4 0

BielecKi p i 0 0 0 Foley 2b. 4 0 10

PPerry p OOOO Holman p 2 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p l 0 0 0 Hesketli ----

. OOOO Raines ph 10 0 0 35 4 7 4 Totals 37 5 13 4

100 010 020-4 002 010 002-5

Gamer pitched lo 1 batter in the 7lh, Hof (man pitched to 0 batters in the 9th.Umpires-Home, Phillips, First, Morrison. Second, Voltaggio, Third, Craft T-2:59 A-17,639

National League

CHICAGO MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Dunston ss 5 0 0 1 ONixon cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbre 2b 5 10 0 WJhnsn ph I 0 1 0

0 Cost 0 0

8 4 2 2 3 4

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

11-3 1 1 1 2 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

L'mpu-Hom^ Kibler First. (Juick, Second, Pallone. Third, Gregg T-3 04 A-31,618

HOUSTON SAN DlEf.O

abrbbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 4 0 0 0 Jeffersn cf 4 0 1 0 Doran 2b 3 0 1 0 'CMrlni ph 10 0 0 Puhl If 4 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 1 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 2 0 Ramirz ss 3 110 Kruk If 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 100 MorInd lb 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 2 2 4 Santiago c 3 11 0INVENTORY

Every person occasionally takes inventory of material possessions, whether it is business or personal holdings. We all like to mentally take stock of whats ours. It gives us a sense of pride and accomplishment.

We also need to periodically take inventory of our inner selves. We need to think about where weve been, where we are, and where were going in life. We need to take stock of what our real morals and beliefs are. This process takes courage because the answers may not be very flattering. Its much easier to coast along with a hazy and unclear value system.

At Trinity Free Will Baptist Church we find our value systems as individuals become more clear as we learn more about the love and grace of God, instead of trying to obey arbitrary rules of conduct. We respect and encourage the development of your own moral inventory. Why not join us this Sunday to learn more about the process.

264 BypaNH and Golden Kd., (>reenville

T.'iB-lOOO

by Jeff Miflar & Bill Hinds

HEUO.RDOKIE I'M GOING) 10

TAR YOW OFFMP

IT VCiR

CRenlds ss 3 0 I 0 urown 3fi 3 0 11

Biggio c 3 0 0 0 JJones pr OOOO

Ryan p 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10

Agosto p OOOO Whitson p 10 0 0

DSmith p OOOO Flnnrv pn 10 0 0

GBook'er pOOOO Wynne ph 10 00 Leiper p OOOO Readv ph OOOO Totals 31 4 6 4 Totals 32 I 6 I

Houston 020 200 005-1

San Diego 010 000 005-1

Game Winning RBI - Bass 14).

EBell. DP-Houston 2, San Diego 1 LOB-Housfon 2. San Diego 10 2B-Santiago 3B-Jefferson, HR-Bass 2 (10). SB-Gwvnn(l5),

IP H RER BBSO

Houston

Ryan W.57

nith S,17 San Diego Whitson L.96 GBooker Lei]

7 6

1-3 0 12-3 0

1 3 0 1 0 1

2 3

5 4 4

1 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0

eiper

HBP-Brown bv DSmith BK-Ryan Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First. Darling; Second, Froemming; Third. Davis T-2 25 A-15,850

LOS ANGELS SAN FR AN

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 1 Gibson If 4 0 2 0 Clark lb 4 0 2 0 Marshal rf 4 10 0 Mldndo rf 3 0 0 0

Shelby cf 4 0 10 DNixon If OOOO

MHtcnr lb 3 0 0 0 Aldrete If 3 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 4 0 0 1 Mitehll 3b 3 1 1 1 Dempsy c 4 0 1 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 12 0 Orosco p OOOO Hamakr p 2 0 0 0

Spiimn pn 10 0 0

Price p OOOO

Riles ph OOOO Totals 33 I 4 I Totals 32 2 5 2

Los Angeles OOO ooo ICO 5-1

San Francisco 010 000 000 1-2 One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - RThompson (2) E-Mitchell, Iribe, MarshalT DP-Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 1 LOB-Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 8 2B-Shelbv HR-Mitchell (14) SB-Uhbe2 (81, DNixon )4) S-Learv SF-RThompi IP H

Los Angeles Learv L.157 9 5

Orosco 1-3 0

San Francisco Hamaker 8 4

Pnce W.I-4 2 0

SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

H L Pet. I

Hagerstown (Oriolsl 20 14 588 -

Lynchburg^ (Rd Sx) 19 14 .576 )j

x-Salem (Pirates) 16 18 .471 4

Pr William (Ynks) 13 21 .382 7

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 19, 15 . 599 -

x-Kinston (Indians) 18 16 .529 I

Winston-Salm iCbs) 18 17 ,514 Uj

Virginia (Co-op) 13 21 .382 6

X'Won first-half title

Wednesday's Games Lynchburg 3. Durham 2.1st game Durham 5, Lynchburg 4,2n(fgame Salem 5, Winston-Salem 4 Prince William 9. Kinston 3, comp, of SUSP, game Wnston 8, Prince William 3 Hagerstown 5, Virginia 3. comp, of susp. game

Hagerstown?, Virginia l

Thursday's Games Lymchburg at Durham Winston-Salem at Salem Kinston at Prince William Virginia at Hagerstown

Fndav's Games Lynchbuig at Durham W inston-Mlem at Salem Kinston at Prince William Virginia at Hagerstown

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop, lo a three-year contract extension CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Sent Kenny Williams, outfielder, outright to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Rob Deer from the 15Klay disabled list. Placed Bill Schroeder on the I5^1av disabled list.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Fired Dick Balderson, general manager. Named

Buford, punter, and Rick Zumwalt, linebacker Waived Eddie Meyers. Major Everett and Steve Griffin, running backs, and Vince Mazza, punter

DALLAS COWBOYS-Siened Eric Schubert, kicker Released Robert Jones. Toren Robinson, and Jeff Smith, defensive backs

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Shelton Robinson, linebacker, to a two-year contract.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Elbert Watts, defensive end HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Doug Smith,

Woocly Woodward general TOROh

ONTO BLI

ITodd

Leary pitched to 1 batter in the lOth HBP-Maldonado bv Leary PB-Demp-

sey.

Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Harvev; Second, Crawford; Third. Bonin T-2 51 A-34.168

Carolina League

Bv The Associated Press

Stottlemyre, pitcher, outright to Syracuse, of the International League National League ATUNTA BRAVES-Gave Ken Griffey, outfielder, his outright release Placed Albert Hall, outfielder, to the I5^iav disabled list. Called up Lonnie Smith and Terry Blocker, outfielders, from Richmond of the International League.

PITTSBURGH PIFfATES-Called up Tom Prince, catcher, from Buffalo of the American Association

BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball .Association MIAMI HEAT-Named Tonv Florentino assistant coach

FOOTBALL National Football League COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-Susnend-ed Dexter Manley, defensive end, for 30 days, for violating the NFL s substance abuse act.

ATUNTA FALCONS-Signed David Baran and Mark Schmidt, guards; Maury

Doug

1, quarterback LOS Angeles rams-cui Guy Teafatiller, nose tackle.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Roketi Esau, running back. Perry Williams, defen sive back, and Von Sheppard, wide receiver

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Darnell Clash, defensive back NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Chris Godfrey, offensive lineman.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Bobbv Curtis, linebacker. Waived Bracl Lambert, comer-back. Placed Bob LeBlanc, linebacker, on injured reserve PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived Alfred Jenkins, tight end: Scolt Johnson, linebacker; Larry Mathis, defensive end; Mark Royals, punter, and Garth Thomas, offensive guarckenter.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Randall Cunningham, qimrterback. lo a three-year contract and Dave Little, light end. to two one-year contracts

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Southside Bombers 37 3269

Goal Wreckers..............40 3070

Leading scorers: SB Terry Warren 14, Kelvin Cobb 12; GW -Ronnell Peterson 20, Curtis Bryant 13.

The Basics...................22 21-43

427 Auto.......................28 26-54

Leading scorers: TB Tyrone Andrews 13, Barry Smith 10, 427 ^nnis Bradley 22, David Bradley

Golden Bulls.................33 21-54

All-Stars......................26 36-62

Leading scorers: GB Kenny Williams 17, Alexander Daniels 14; AS Leven Shaw 14, Greg Hines 18.

Bowling

Tuesdav Summer Bowleltes W L

We Three.....................24'r H'z

Stars & Stripes..............23 13

Guess Who...................20 16

Summer Fun................17 19

Bottom Line.................13>2 22*2

High game, Dolores Berg 208;

high series, Mae Harrell, 543.

Rec Softball

city League

Morgan Printers...........102 01812

Pizza Hut.....................020 026-10

Leading hitters: MP Michael URoche 3-3, Tom Winters 3-4: Pli

Todd Abrams 3-3, Ron Jones 4-4.

Answer Phone...........120 201 06

Aldridge & S tand.......010 100 1-3

Leading hitters: AP Anthony Streeter 3-4, Dave Keene 3-4; AS -Jeff Aldridge 2-3.

Hard Times.............220 211 0- 8

Cooke & Elks...........221 043 x-l2

Leading hitters: HT Bobby

Godley 34, Tony Oakley 3-3; CE Fred Williams 4-4, Greg Ashorn 34

Conger Plumbing and Acheson's double forfeited. -

Industrial League

Sterling...................224 010 6-15

Firefighters.............013 100 1- 6

Leading hitters: S Alfonze Strong 44, Julius Canady 34; F Jon West 2-3, Roger Vinson 3-3.

Empire Brush kl......HO 013 814

East Carolina...........000 422 18

Leading hitters; EB Greg Summrell 44, Ed Coburn 34; EC Greg Wilson 34.

GUCO.......................(12)05 14-22

Carolina Leaf.................000 011

Leading hitters; GU CroweU Pope 34, Dave T^son 34.

Enforcers................002 145 012

Fieldcrest................000 002 1-^3'

Leading hitters; E John Jenkins 4-5, Tom Shane 34; F Walt Moody 2-3, Don Wilson 2-2.

B.Wellcome #1.........501 051 0-^12 '

Yale........................000 no l-'3

Leading hitters; BW Evan Davenport 34, Leavy Brock 3-3) Y .

Norman Mapp 3-3, James Ross 3-4.

Women's League

Overton's..................002 000 02

RenUl Tool...............030 000 0-3

Leading hitters: 0 - Sue Manaban 2-3, Laura Benes 3-3.

Rental Tool wins tournament' championship.

Pitt Comm. Schools First Game

Chicod............................too 0O-t1

Greenville Rec................132 00-t6

Leading hitters: GR Christy Coleman 2-3.

Second Game

Chicod............................002 07-9

Greenville Rec................250 108

Leading hitters: GR Beth Vin-, cent2-3, Amy Hill 2-2.

Hornets Center Search Still On

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets search for a center continued Wednesday when Darryl Dawkins met with officials of the National Basketball Association team, according to a published report.

Dawkins has had a long, at times troubled, career in the NBA with the Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets, Utah Jazz and most recently, the Detroit Pistons. Dawkins was with the Pistons for just two weeks this past season before abruptly retiring.

All we had was a conversation, Scheer told The Gastonia Gazette of his meeting with Dawkins. The first thing we had to do was get permission from Detroit to talk to him. He is still the property of Detroit.

In any event, we did first find out what his availability is through Detroit and we had to find out if he still wants to play. We had to find out what his mental and physical conditions were, he said.

Scheer told the newspaper it was too early to tell if Dawkins will be invited back by the expansion team as the Hornets continue to search for another center to join 6-foot-ll Dave Hoppen on the Charlotte roster.

I was with Darryl after we concluded the (Kurt) Rambis deal, Scheer said of his meeting, which also included team owner George Shinn, player personnel director Gene Littles and Dawkins agent.

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Sports Notes Jays Snap Viola's Streak

Taylor Named Hershey Cage Coach

, FARMVE^E Billy Taylor, an^ssistant coach at Farmville Central High %hool for ^ past five years, has been named head basketball coach at Her-^y High School in Hershey, Pa.

A native of Greenville, Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Taylor. He pmed baskettell and basebaU at Rose Hii School and earned bachelors and master s d^rees from East Carolina University. He has completed approximately half of his work toward a doctorate.

: Taylor began his coaching career at Mcfkmald Junior High School in New Bern and was an assistant coach at New Bern ffii School before serving as a graduate assistant at East Carolina in basketbaU. Following a one-year tenim at Columbia High School, he coached basketball and baseball at Smithfield-Selma for five vears. He served one year as an assistant at UNC-G^^boro before movin in for another year at Perquimans High School.

He has been at FarmvUi* Central for the past five years, serving as softball coach his first year, and as istant basketbaU coach the last four years. He also served thiw yeare as an as istant football coach.

Taylor is married to the!ormer Michele Barnes of Pittsburgh, Pa., and they have three daughters and a son.

kinde^a^^t^to^**^'^^ 'of basketbaU pri^ams ranging from the town.

12th g de, along with aU youth basketball programs in

Greenville Ac Inish Second In Southeast

GreenvUle Aces tennis team finished second il Championships held July 24-27 in Little Rock,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark overaU in the Southern S<

Ark.

The Aces made tlm tno u. liie sectionals after winning the North Carolina Volvo Team Championships- sit the 5.0 level earlier.

Six teams competed in the round robin Southern Sectionals with Arkansas claiming the overaU title. GreenvUle finished the event with a 3-2 record against its opponents. Other teams competing included Tennessee, South Carolina, Mississippi and Kentucky.

Key performances for the Aces were turned in by the doubles teams of Will Jmes and Doug ^finger and Norman Bryant and Alan Hinds. Jones playing with team captain Gestinger won two matcies while dropping three. Bryant and Hinds pair^ up to compUe a 3-0 mark, iryant also played a pair of doubles matches with Woody Dixon and came av ay witii a 1-1 record.

On the singles side, Randy Bridgman i ecorded four key victories against highly-ranked competitors.

Snow Hill, Hamlet Again Rained Out

HAMLET Rains interrupted play in the em finals tournament for the second time W< and Hamlet.

Snow HiU won the first game of the bes if-seven series between the two Tues^y night, 5-4, after a rainout on Mondr

The second game is now scheduled for to: series moving to Snow HUl on Friday night be at Snow lUli on Saturday night, with a p.m. in Snow HUl. If needed, the series wo day and Tuesday.

The winner will advance to meet the v ner of the Stanley-Kemersville series for the state championship.

American Legion basebaU east-inesday night between Snow HiU

dit at 8 p.m. at Hamlet, with the 3 p.m. The fourth game wiU also h game, if need^ Sunday at 8 then return to Hamlet on Mon-

Hornets Schedule Tryou

imp

ers wUl converge on Charlotte mets, and when the four-day r 15 players.

r ree-day tournament Aug. 4-6 and Miami at the old Charlotte

: WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Thirty-th iKxt week for training camp for the I went is over, coaches wUl chop the rost*.

-Those players wUl then participate against rookie teams from Atlanta, MUv.

Qoliseum.

:11ie camps invitation list includes pi.u ei^ from several Eun^n pro igues, rookie free agents fresh from college and even several former NBA yers.

- We dont want to leave any stone unturned in our search for players, Charlotte Coach Dick Harter told the Winston-Salem Journal.

. Six^yers were invited back from the Hornets free-agent camp in May. Nine CBA players were invited along with a dozen players with recent coU^e experience. In a desperate search for inside help, 17 of those players invited are6-foot-8ortaUer.

Among the big players are 7-footer Brett Vroman, formerly of UCLA; Tim Kempton, an ex-Notre Dame center; RusseU Cross and Mike Gibson, veterans (SI Eun^n baU; and Andre Moore, a former Loyola of Chicago star who played seven games with the Denver Nuggets last season.

* Although the camp is for rookies onlv, one of the Hornets draft choices is expected to attend, third-round pick Jeff Moore of Auburn. Moore hasnt signed a contract.

Charlottes first two picks, Rex Chapman of Kentucky and Tom Tolbert of Arizona, wont be in camp unless they come to an agreement with the Hornets later this wedc.

: Both sides in the Chapman negotiatioiK say there is no way he wUl be signed by the time the camp opens.

Tolberts agent says that his client is planning to play in the Los Angeles summer league the week of the camp. Carl Scheer, Charlotte general manager, says an agreement could be reached before camp opens.

Bahakel To Head NFL Charlotte Drive

CHARLOTTE (AP) Cy Bahakel has accepted the role of managing partir in an effort spearheaoed by George Shinn to attract to (Tiarlotte one of several National FootbaU League expansion franchises expected to be awarded within the next five years.

Bahakel is the owner of Qiarlotte televison station WCCB, and one of the nations largest privately held broadcasting groups. He also is a partner in the ownership gi^p of the NBAs Charlotte Hornets.

-- It is a iivUege to step into the leadership role in our efforts to tning the NFL to Oiarlotte, Bahakel said. This ccHnmunity has earned the draigna-(00 as a major league city and our local ownership group is committed to achieving the goal of the NFL in Charlotte.

I Charlotte Professional Football, Inc. is continuing to work toward a preseason game featuring the Buffalo Bills in 1969, and a plan for a game a year until a franchise is secured.

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By The Associated Press

Frank Viola is not invincible in the Metrodome. He loses once every 25 starts.

Sil Campu^no, Jesse Barfield and Fred McGriff hit solo home runs Wednesday as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Minnesota Twins 4-1 and ended Violas 19-game home winning streak. Viola, 16-3, had not lost in the Metrodome in 25 starts since May 22, 1987, when Jack Morris and the Detroit Tigers beat him 3-2.

I made three real bad pitches today, Viola said. All good things come to an end. Now I can think back on it, and it was a heck of a lot of fun while it lasted. Im not perfect all the time.

In addition to the 19 victories during the streak, Viola won two World Series games in the Metrodome.

He doesnt have an S on his shirt, Minnesota manager Tom Kelly said. A lot of people around here think hes Superman and is strong as an ox every three or four games. Theres just noway.

Hes tough, and his record indicates that, Toronto manager Jimy Williams said. We knocked a few out when we had to.

In other games, New York beat Milwaukee 16-3, Detroit beat Kansas City 3-1, California beat Oakland 9-8 in 12 innings, Boston beat Texas 10-7, Cleveland beat Baltimore 12-2 and Chicago beat Seattle 6-1.

Torontos John Cerutti, 5-6, allowed seven hits over eight innings in his first start since June 27. He was a late replacement for Dave Stieb, who had a blister on his pitching hand. Tom Henke got the final three outs for his 18th save.

George Bell, who argued with Williams after making an error Tuesday night - Bells sixth in seven games was benched in favor of Campusano.

Gary Gaetti hit his 23rd homer in the second to put the Twins ahead. Toronto scored twice in the fifth on Campusanos second homer of the season and Manny Lees RBI double.

Barfield and McGriff hit consecutive home runs with two outs in

e sixth, Barfields eighth and Griffs 22nd. It was Barfields first ner in 16 games and the first k-to-back homers for the Blue s since June 2 against Boston.

Yankees 16, Brewers 3 ive Winfield drove in five runs two home runs and Tommy John ed his 285th career victory after jming the first pitcher to make j'i ce errors in a inning since J. Lkntley Seymour of the New York Giants on May 21,1898.

Winfield hit a three-run homer in the Yankees four-run first and hit a two-run homer in the sixth as New York had 18 hits off three Milwaukee pitchers.

John, 8-3, allowed six hits in eight innings. Chris Bosio, 6-12, lost his ninth consecutive decision.

Tigers 3, Royals 1 Pat Sheridan singled home the go-ahead run and made a key defensive play, catching Frank Whites sinking liner witii runners on second and third in the sixth inning.

Doyle Alexander, 10-5, allowed nine hits and struck out three in 7 2-3 innings. Mike Henneman got the final four outs for his 15th save. Mark Gubicza, 12-6, allowed seven hits, V liked four and struck out three in 7 2 3 innings.

Angels 9, Athletics 8 Brian Downing hit a game-winning triple in the 12th inning and Wally Joyner drove in six runs with two homers and a single.

Joyner hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Todd Burns and a three-run homer in the third, his seventh.

Donnie Moore, 4-2, pitched two innings for the victory. Jim Corsi, 0-1, was the loser.

Red Sox 10, Rangers 7 Kevin Romine singl in the go-ahead run during a three-run eighth inning as Boston won for tl^ 13th ' me in 14 games under manager Joe Morgan.

Bob Stanley, 4-0, pitched one inning, allowing three runs. Lee Smith got the final four outs for his 16th save. Mitch Williams, 1-4, was the loser.

Ellis Burks hit a grand slam, his second this season and fourth of his career.

Indians 12, Orioles 2 Julio Franco doubled three times in the first three innings, drove in five runs and extended his hitting streak to 22 games, the longest in the AL this season.

Joe Clarter hit a three-run homer for the Indians, who won their 11th consecutive game against Baltimore since last Aug. 10.

Tom Ca^otti, 8-8, pitched an eight-hitter fw his first victory in seven starts since June 19. Jose Bautista, 5-8, allowed six runs and six

hits in 11-3 innings for the Orioles, who have lost nine of their last 11 games.

White Sox 6, Mariners 1

Daryl Bostons two-run single highlighted a three-run first inning as the Mariners, who replaced general manager Dick Balderson with Woody Woodward during the game, lost their fifth straight.

Melido Perez, 10-5, won his fourth straight start, becoming the first White Sox rookie to win 10 games since 1980. Bill Swift, 6-8, lost his fourth consecutive d^ision, giving up seven hits and walking five in 51-3 innings.

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth

Kinston...................6

Greenville .......5

HOLLYWOOD - The Kinston/ Lenoir All-Stars took an early lead Wednesday night then had to hold (m late to claim a 6-5 victory over the Greenville All-Stars in the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth (13-15) Baseball Tournament.

Kinston built a 6-0 lead after the first ttiree innings by scoring a single run in the second inning and five more in the third frame.

Greenville got on the scoreboard in the fourth inning with a pair of runs to close to within 6-2. Toure Claiborne and Grant Harmon each scored for

Greenville in the inning.

Greenville closed the margin to 6-4 in the sixth inning when Billy Shivers and M(tch Jones each scored.

A1 DiBiase scored in the seventh inning for Greenville with one out and the bases loaded to close the Kinston lead to 6-5. Strikeouts, however, by Matthew Cagle and Ludwick J(rimson ended the Greenville rally.

Josh Potter took the loss on the mound for Greenville as he pitched the first three innings before giving way to Grant Harmon, who pitched shutout ball from the fourth inning on.

Kinston will now adavce to regional competition to be held next w^ in Vienna, Va.

Qualifying To Start For Talladega 500

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Rusty Wallace, the NASCAR points leader, would like to win his first poll position of the year. But he said its not really important where he is when the green flag drops for Sundays Talladega 500.

Wallace and 55 other stock car drivers were scheduled to begin qualifying today at Alabama International Motor Speedway, with Bill Elliott will be seeking his third straight NASCAR victory.

We would like to win the poll, Wallace told The Montgomery Advertiser. We havent won one this season and we would really like to pick the first one Up here.

But he is also realistic about his chances.

A good spot for us to start this thing would be in the top 10, the Missouri native said. Thats a realistic goal. Besides, qualifying means very, very little at this track and at Daytona.

Look what happened at the Firecracker 400 (at Daytona) this month. Bill (Elliott) started almost dead last and ended up winning the damn thing.

Elliott also won last Sundays Summer 500 race at Long Pond, Penn., to narrow Wallaces lead in the Winston Cup race to three points. Defending national champion Dale Earnhardt is 48 points off the pace.

The thing has gotten too close, Wallace said. We had everything our way going into Daytona for the Firecracker. We had a 130-point lead that slipped back to 87.... Then we go to Pocono and the 87-point lead is three when the race is over.

Davey Allison, whose father Bobby has been hospitalized in Pennsylvania since a serious accident in a race last month, was the fastest qualifier at AIMS for the Winston 500 in May. Eleven times the same driver has been the fastest qualifier in both races.

Elliott, however, holds the quali-fving records at the 2.66-mile superspeedway. His 209.005 m(rii in U)86 was the fastest qualifying speed for this race, and his 212.809 effort for the 1987 Winston 500 is the track record for qualifying.

The drivers wacticed Wednesday at AIMS. Darrell Waltrip turned in the fastest time, 195.429, followed by Geoff Bodine at 194.658 and Phil Par-s ns who won the Winston 500 at A (MS earlier this year at 193.885.

Neil Bonnett, who had surgery July 5 1 remove his gall bladder and a^ p idix and mis^ the Summer 500, tui ned in a speed of 193.768 mph, the fo'u^h-fastest practice round of the d .

I rode a couple of laps and I felt said Bonnett, a native of semer. Well just have to play it iar, because if it (driving) jars around too much, we wont do it. onnett said he is almost com-plt tely well for the first time in about a year. But as a precautionary measure, Morgan Shepherd also practiced in Bonnetts Pontiac Wednesday and could start the race or relieve him during the 500-mile event.

The Talladega 500 starts at 12:15 p.m. (CDT) Sunday. On Saturday, the ARCA Permatex 500K will be held at AIMS.

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Manley Suspension To End August 26

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -Washington Redskins defensive end Dexter Manley, suspended for 30 days by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle for violating the leagues substance abuse act, may not miss a football game this season.

I have instructed Dexter Manley to remain out of the Redskins training camp until Aug. 26, Rozelle said Wednesaay in a statement issued through spokesman Joe Browne. That would make Manley eligible to play Sept. 5 when the Re^kins open defense of their Super Bowl championship against the New York Giants.

Manley said theres no question hell be ready by that time, and the Redskins coaching staff also expressed optimism that he would be ready to go by then.

Manley, 30, missed most of training camp in 1986 as a holdout, but returned shortly before the regular season and went on to notch 18 sacks and earn a trip to the Pro Bowl for

the only time in his seven-year career.

But while Redskins officials and Manleys teammates wUl welcome him back with open arms, they still are anxious for the troubled veteran to get his off-the-field life together.

My personal hope and the Redskins hope is that Dexter can get his personal problems and his life straightened out, Washington general manager Bobby Beathard said. All wed like to see is for things to turn out well for Dexter.

Defensive tackle Dean Hamel, who has played beside Manley, said, You only play football for 10 years. When hes out of the public eye, then whats he going to do? Hes not going to get pampered... I just hope he gets his life straightened out.

While the league did not characterize the move as a suspension, Browne said that Manley had been notified that he had involuntarily been placed on the teams non-football injury list.

In 1987, Manley underwent treatment for alcohol abuse at the Hazelden Institute in Minnesota. He met with Rozelle last Friday after it was reported that an illegal substance turned up in a drug test Neither the league nor Manley has been willing to reveal specifics of the test.

People are going to make rumors, and thats OK with me, Manley told a television station in a paid interview. But I know what the situation was, and I know that everything is behind me.

Manleys attorney. Bob Woolf, said his client would not have to undergo rehabilitation as part of the condition of the suspension.

Theyre not suggesting any rehabilitation, Woolf said. But he will continue on aftercare (from his stay at Hazelden). Hell be doing that for the rest of his life.

Woolf said Manley would abide by Rozelles decision, and he said the

commissioner probably abstained from dealing with Manley in harsher terms because of the manner in which they responded to the inquiry.

We gave the commissioner all the facts, and I think he was appreciative that Dexter was so cooperative, Woolf said. Also, I think he respected the fact that Dexter is a hard-working person who leads a productive life.

On a day when they learned they would soon be getting one defensive end back, the Redskins lost another. Markus Koch, Washingtons top draft pick in 1986, voluntarily left the team to work for his uncle as a carpenter in Canada, according to Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs.

Its a total shock to everybody, Gibbs said. He said he had been thinking about it for quite a while. He kind of lost his desire to play football.

Koch had been moved to

King Is Happy To Just Be Playing

linebacker during the teams minicamp in May. He played the position at training camp until Tuesday, when Gibbs decided to move him back to end pending a decision on Manley.

He told me he had no complaints about money or the position change, Beathard said. He just told me he had a change of heart.

Said Hamel, Kochs roommate: He told me one time, Why dont we sell everything. Dean, and go down to Florida and get a charter boat and do that for the rest of our lives. Why do this?

He told me before that this year was going to be his last, Hamel said. In fact, he told me that again today, hours before I found out he left.

With Manley out and Koch gone, the Redskins have only five defensive ends in camp: Pro Bowler Charles Mann, a starter on the left side, the oft-injured Steve Hamilton, and three rookies.

Im not counting on bringing someone else in, Gibbs said. Were counting on someone here getting the opportunity to play.

On Manley, Gibbs said, Obviously, it could be better but it could be worse. He means a lot to us. I talked to him today and he said he really missed being here and we really miss him.

Manley had met with Rozelle earlier this year to discuss his off-field behavior. At that time, Manley was ordered to comply with a list of guidelines, and his meeting with Rozelle last week came as a result violation of those rules.

Manley had been excused from training ca ap pending the results of the investigation.

Dexter told me he brought this on himself, Gibbs said. He said he didnt take it as seriously as he should have (because) it was the offseason.

Interestingly, Manley also missed much of st years training camp due to a k' 'injury.

Asked Janley could play in the opener a U the Giants, defensive line coc. aVern Torgeson said,

He cot tbably play part-time,

maybe iull-time. It shouldnt

botherh i ..atmuch.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stacey King has not been the center of attention at the U.S. mens Olympic basketball camp and thats just fne with him.

The 6-foot-9 senior-to-be at Oklahoma has been publicly overshadowed throughout the selection process by David Robinson, the veteran who was considered a starter by almost everyone around the team, and by Alonzo Mourning, the outstanding shot-blocker who is attempting to become the first high school player on a U.S. mens Olympic basketball team.

I basically just go out and show myself and play hard and thats what I like to do, said King, who averaged 22 points and eight rebounds last season as the Sooners advanced to

the NCAA Tournaments Final Four. Whether I guard David or Danny (Manning), I play hard all the time and if I can continue to do that with consistency I think maybe I might have a chance. If I dont, I might not make the team.

King, who said he has been working out mostly at power forward and center, hasnt minded not being in the pivot spotlight.

I like to keep that low profile, he said with a laugh. Im not saying I like to shy away from the press or anything. Even though at Oklahoma I get the press, here there are the big names. I just want fit in, stay low key, get the job down and do whatever it takes to make the team. I just want to go out there and do what lean.

Kings work habits are one of the things Olympic coach John Thompson mentions when asked about the Lawton, Okla. native and they are impressive.

I came down and practiced with Select Team and those were very intense, said King, who by virtue of being selected to attend this camp wasnt required to take part in the Select Team drills. I knew they would be more intense now with the final 20 guys. Were the last team assembled for the Games and well have to work extra hard.

Thompson has been putting the players through two-a-day practices in the camp that began July 17 and will break on Aug. 6.

Sometimes I think about how hard were working and you cant believe it, but you keep going because

this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, King said. I am giving 110 percent because I wouldnt be satisfied as a person if I didnt.

King doesnt care whether he plays facing the basket or in the post.

Im comfortable at either one, he said. It doesnt matter where he wants me to play. If he wants to play on the bench and cheer. Ill do that.

Playing in the system of coach Billy Tubbs at Oklahoma was an advantage for King throughout the selection process run by Thompson.

The two are similar in style defensively because they both like the pressure so much, King said. They both like players who force the action and thats also the way I like to play.

King has already gained personally from his brief Olympic experience.

On the court here, its very competitive and thats natural because they want to prove theyre better and that brings out the best in everybody, he said. Off the court, we are the best of friends, we get along great, we hang around together and I have made some good friends.

You see some of these guys on TV and never think youll get a chance to meet them. You treat ttiem as movie stars on TV but when you meet them, theyre regular people. They have fun, they like to laugh. Its really neat and Im having a really good time.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Pro/Junior Champs

The Cape fear Country Club claimed top honors in the Pro/Junior Golf Tournament held at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday with a 16-under par round of 55. Pictured from left are junior team members Pete Et-

ters, Dean Smith and Danny Brawley along with Cape Fear assistant golf pro Matt Peebles and Greenville pro Gordan Fulp. (Reflector Photo By Tim Chandler)

National League...

(Continued From B-l)

Bonds from first base in the 10th inning and Pittsburgh won at St. Louis.

Bonds got a one-out walk from Ken Dayley, 2-5, and Lind followed with his second double of the game.

Jeff Robinson, 8-2, got the victory and Jim (Jott earned his 17th save.

Pirates backup catcher Junior Ortiz broke his left collarbone while making a diving catch on a foul popup. He will miss six to eight weeks.

Expos 5, Cubs 4 Mike Fitzgerald, who hit a grand slam in the 11th inning to win Tuesday nights game, got a game-winning single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to again lift Montreal over Chicago.

The host Expos rallied for two runs in the ninth against three pitchers. Hubie Brooks tied the score with an RBI grounder, Tim Wallach was intentionally walked to load the bases and Fitzgerald singled off Rich Gossage.

Joe Hesketh, 2*1, got the victory and Pat Perry, 4-3, took the loss.

Reds 3, Braves 2 Nick Esasky, who lives in an Atlanta suburb during the off season, hit a home run with two outs in the ninth inning as (Cincinnati beat the host Braves.

Esasky connected on an 0-2 pitch from Jose Alvarez, 3-4, for his ninth homer (rf the season and second in two nights. Esasky began the night batting .383 with 12 homers in his career at Atlanta Danny Jackson, 13-5, won for the sixth time in seven decisions and John Franco got his 20th save.

Astros 4, Padres I Kevin Bass hit a pair of two-run homers as Houston stop^ its 11-game losing streak at San Diego Jack

Murphy Stadium.

Bass connected both times against Ed Whitson, 9-6, whose career-high

six-game winning streak was snapped. Bass started the game just 3-for-17 lifetime against Whitson.

STYLE

PERFEa*

INTERIOR

FLAT

6-Veir Warruity

$r99

EXTERIOR SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN

WEATHER

PERFEG

EXTERIOR

FLAT

6-Year Warranty

$^99

/gal.

EXTERIOR SOLID COLOR ALKYD STAIN

HERFS WHO MAKES OUR

UFEHME GUARAIsnS ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBIE.

Horbort PoivtH

Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as service manager Is a little tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because If they're not, Its our problem, not yours.

Here's how the Lifetime Service Guarantee works. If you pay for any covered repair and It has to be done again, we fix

It free. That's free parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck.

The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs. And It doesn't mat

ter how old your vehicle is, how many miles are on it, or even where you bought It. Add all this up and you've got the best car repair guarantee in America.

Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Then give us a chance to turn our guarantee Into a lifetime reality.

Quality Giie for Quality Girs.

fordI

LirCTtMI

yRvicf

CUARANIll

HASTINGS FORD

10th Strttt A 264-Bviiatt Omnum. NC 919-758-0114

iCuerantyf or linr>nd warranty on all Sherwrn WiHiams coatings See label (or del.

CLASSIC 99*

INTERIOR

FLAT

10-Veir Warranty

$^A99

gal

A-100^

EXTERIOR

FLAT

SUPERPAINT'

INTERIOR

FLAT

15-Vear Warranty

gal.

10-Vear Warranty

Custom Tints *11.99 gaL

^ SUPERPAINT* .EXTERIOR

coverage applied at dtrected.|

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BONUS BUYS!

CHOOSr ONE Of THESE CRtAT BONUS BUYS WHEN YOU BUY 2 CAt. OF PAINT OR MAKE A '20 MINIMUM PURCHASE.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ACRYLIC LATEX CAULK (C850)

a B a P B

WMi each purchase of 2 gaHom of paint or MinmerchaMiise.

(LtiTHt 6 per c miornen

Sale Pike wMhhiI purchase

..SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

PACK RaiiR COVERi

lOTH

FOR

& 4-WIRE FRAME

Retail Value M.98

WHh each purchase of 2 gallons of paint or 20inmerchaiKUse.

(limti 2 per (uitomer)

Sale Prke for botfi ntithoul purchase,

..gUS WERNER 2'WOODEN gS STEP STOOL

with each purchase of 2 gaNons of paint or *20 in merchandise.

fltmii 2 per c utiomer i

del^iar

1'CLASSIQUE METAL BLif

6(r

FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

/IM.

1" PLEATED & 1/2"DUEnE PLEATED SHADES

Oil

RfC

fRKf

SPECIAL PURCHASE WALLCOVERING PAHERNS 99 $>

Reg, 9 99 to *14,99

pt tin|lc roll (Eimliwi IQ mixK on hrndt

YOU CAN DO CO AITxR'WAU 3R AS tow AS U

Over 1800 Stores to Serve You

Aik aikwl our rrtcnded payment plan

11H The Uttrwfit-WiNMirm Co

INSTALLED BASF CARPETING SALE FEATURING ZEFTRON NYLON

ENCOUNTER SHOWTIME ^ $^A99 $egr|99

m.i2

9<| yt(

Imlalleil |Keg 116 99

"tif mas hr re^ufd .i

I pitmrare.fva(w,gHswa

ALL IMPERIAL IN-STOCK PAHERNS

SELEQED SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DESIGNER BOOKS

aflN-STOCK PAniRNs30%To70^

iWalh Dwtrif lasW m OeuMv rat pwkafet

I fn Wmh dvidabfe

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOMEOWNERS DO! Sale Ends August 20lh

303 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-6108

(laor tnpanvbU tor lypof ra|iEHctl rrw, or o,k. Jlwwn.Y

*'***^ " "ei C"CI rrron i poim ot pux Kw rrtcoi may vary by lw

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS 37 Branch of 1 Ticked off biology

- 6 Save 8 Garbage boat

12 Sign of things to come

13 Bat wood

14 Comic Jay

40 Repast

41 Ashen

46 Early ^tfdener

47 Docs org. 49 The

Emerald Isle

16 Duke 60 Yugoslav

16 Maiden- leader name 61 Card game indicator 52 Sos^

17 Bread additive spread 53 Place for

18 Hun leader 45-Across 10 Johrmy

20 Mediter- 54 Ice hockey Note"

goal II Court 66 Locate 19 Grants foe

DOWN

1 Davenport

2 Leave out

3 Take it easy

4 Siren

6 Hackneyed

6AvaU

71963

Richard

Burton

movie

8 One sin

9 Small wine chest

ranean

weight

22 Ti^)e type

26Ssuak or 'Trebek

29 Actor Vigoda

30 Base-baller Cey

31 Docking site

32 Orangutan

33 Flex

34 Take Romance

35 Dunderhead

36 Infamous Psycho" motel

Solution time: 26 mlns.

am uoB aaa(^ aamB anisiiaia

anii d^^

aass BBEi^ sanas raoraara Hsnra HfflT HGa Eoasn raaa aaassaaasnnas aaaaos sisuaa saQpa aaaa sas SOD

Yesterdays answer 7-28

21Throw wide, to apoet

2S0versi|^t

24 Nary a one

26 Some linemen

26 Ben-Hur," e.g.

27 Race distance

28 Cons roomie

32 Monroes home

33 Soup flavorer

36 One time

36 Bikini half

38 Bad car

39 Some psychedelia

42 Leslie Caron role

43 Curtain material?

44 Monopoly card

46 Dined

46 Performed

48 Actress Busch of old movies

Stay on the red line, PJ! If you fall off you hafta go back to start.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY July 29

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Its an ideal day to be with friends and your mate. Have a delightful time together, and strengthen bonds at the same time.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A good and wise suggestion from a family tie can help you improve your business matters. Get in touch with a person of influence.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Contact associates, both near and far, and arrange to join forces. Consult an expert who can show you how to add to your present assets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get right into business affairs and make them work very much to your advantage. Look to a friend for support, and get it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Pocket your pride and go to see one who can give you backing for a project. Do something that will improve your public image.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Look into the right places for the data you need. Use it wisely. Show your mate you are truly devoted, and handle your duties.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Get together with a conventional friend and pose this person some long-standing questions. Its a fine day to enjoy friendships and affection.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Because of the Moons influence, an unusual situation can develop at your home. If you entertain tonight, make it a cheerful time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Be more progressive in handling problem affairs. Enlarge your vision with those at a distance. Get started on new ventures.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Study your home and then add modern gadgets that add more beauty and efficiency. If you need advice, consult your family.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Dont try to convince others of your own ideas, but go along with those who have made a big success in life. Be happy tonight with your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You are more highly inspired than you have been for some time. A fellow worker can be of assistance who understands your needs.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South deals.

NORTH * K63

PENNY WISE, POUND FOOLISH vulnerable. South

7-28

CRYPTOQUIP

K J 10 5 8643 EAST 6 A842 965 863 J 10 9

DOPE KOV OGA DVMQPLTQ

EVH LGDGHVMY KGA

GMQY-TGAQG.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: OUR FORMICARY FAMILY CONSISTED OF ANTS AND UNCLES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals A 1968 Kmg FmIutm Syndcale. Inc

WEST

6 Q J 10 9 5 9 3

0 9742 # AQ2

SOUTH 7

7AQJ 10 842 0 AQ 4 K75

The bidding:

South West North East

19 14 1 NT 2 4

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 East followed a perfectly sound dictum in the defoise of this hand,

only to discover that he had handed declarer his vulnerable game. South ignored another and landed his contract.

Note that North was quit content to bid one no trump over the spade overcall. Normally, this is a forward-going response, showing 8-10 points, although on this specific auction it could be somewhat lighter since North is bidding under space pressure.

West led the queen of spades, and had South blindly obeyed the tenet of covering an honor with an honor, he would probably have been defeated. East would have won the trick, and the shift to the jack of clubs would have been automatic. That would have netted the First four tricks for the defenders.

However, declarer realized that the contract was threatened only if East were to gain the lead. To pre

vent that, he played low from dummy. East remembered the proverb: Waste not, want not, and signalled encouragement with the eight. Declarer ruffed the spade continuation, drew trumps and discarded two clubs on dummys diamonds, making an overtrick.

Had East thought of penny wise, pound foolish, he might have beaten the hand. Since West surely had a fve-card suit for his overcall, the defenders were never going to coUea more than one trick in the suit. To defeat the game, they had to get three tricks in the minor suits, and only one was possible in dia

monds. Therefore, at least two had to come from clubs. The only hope for the defenders was for East to rise with the ace of spades at trick one, even thou^ that would set up the king for a discard. 'The jack of clubs through would then have forced South to bow the knee.

AvaOaMe for a Haitted time as a special offer Is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For yoor copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES,** care tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802^1426. Make checks payable to **Newspaperbooks.**

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

PHNKY WINKnMilM

..\/VMATvVd>i)LP

TbCDttB UP With A FADLJKe "QMFRisPees'T/

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 28,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

classified

rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days... .68' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 14.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p rn

THf OA.V nCFLECTOn retervet lit* rtght lo or reject eny edvertlsemerM (ubmit-

errors

Please reed your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper It It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and Me will correct It for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day of publication

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE Planninoand Development Department of the City of Greenville Advertisement for Bids NOTICE Is hereby given that the Planning and Development Oepartmenf of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM. E.S.T., on the 18th day of August, 1988, at 306 South Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and devel opment of the following describ ed property located in the Soutnslde Redevelopment Pro iect Area known as Project, N.C.R 134 Greenville. PIH Coun ty, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel K 5 Begin

ning at an Iron pipe set on the rwihern right of way of Street, (said point also being the point of curvature of a curve having a radius of 1083.34 feet and a central angle of 3 deg. 27 mln. 45 sec.) and being located where the northern right of way of Howell Street Intersects and eastern right of way of Greene Street; thence from the point of beglnnning and leaving said right of way N 09 deg 40 min. 00 sec. E, 172.30 feet to an iron pipe, thence S 27 deg 48 min. 41 sec E., 174.02 teet to the northern right of way of Howell Street; thence with the said right of way, S 77 deg. 13 min. 19 sec. W, 109.05 feet to the point of beqin ning and containing 8,683 SF, according to a surv^ by the Ci ty of Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department en titled. Survey for the City of Greenville Southslde Redevelopment Project NCR 134; Tax Map SO Block I" Lots 6 and 14", dated June 29,1988, and prepared by Alan D. Latham, R.L.S..NCL 2635

The above described land is subject to the land use regula tions and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on record at the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book I 43, Pages 342 35), Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, and Redeveloper's Statement (or Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, copies of which may be obtained upon request at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further informa tion or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be ob tainod at the Planning and De velopment Department. In gen eral the property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel K 5, R 4, Resi dentlal. Bids shall be accom panled by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Planning and Development Oepartmenf of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price

Bids shall be opened at 11 00 T., on the 18th day ot

AM, E.S.'

August, 1988, at the Community Building, 306 South Greene

Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The City of Greenville reserves the right to waiver any irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted The City of Green villa also reserves the right to transfer this property by a

001 Public Notices

non warranty deed All sales or other transfers ot land shall be sut^ect to the approval of the Ci ty Council ot the City of Green vllle.

Contact the Planning and De velopment Department of the City of Dreenville tor further details.

Planning and Development Department of the City of Greenville July 18,28,1988

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF HILL-BURTON UNCOMPENSATED

SERVICES Pitt County /Memorial Hospital of Greenville, North Carolina will provide from October 1,1988 to September 30, 1989 at least 5450,000 of Hill Burton comp^sated services to all enable persons unable to pay who request those services. Eligibili ty (or uncompensated services will be limited to persons whose family income is not more than Category A and B of the current published poverty guideline es tablished by the DMartment of Health and Human Services. Eligibility will be for both inpatient and outpatient services on a first requested, first served basis.

This notice is published in accordance with 42 CFR 124.504 Notice of Availablility of Uncompensated Services.

July 24.28,31,1988.

002

Personals

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

BASEBALL Cards mean Cash! Old, new or in between, we buy them all. 746 3930 or 746 4633.

BASEBALL CARDS. Will buy, sell, or trade. Sets, rookie cards, and other star players. 756-9157.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop (or a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

WE ARE AVAILABLE to'do

videos (or you. reasonable rates. Weddings, parties, ballets, etc. 756-6163

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A AMUSED CARS 1971 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. 51995.

1980 DODGE St. Regents. 51,295

2-1985 LINCOLN Town car Leather trim, wire wheels. 511,900 Take your pick, white or blue. Loaded with leather interl or.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant.

1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker 5th Avenue. Special 54,995.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. V 4,57,000actual miles.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry /Mozingo. Manager. Dealer 12951

SKLL

Whatever you want to sell, from a lawn mower to a farm you can sell m classified Call us today

BUY

Whatever you want to buy, from a used chair to a new car, you can buy m classified Read dassitled daily.

FIM)

Whatever you want to find, from a lost dog to a better job, you can find in classified. Read classified daily

IIIRI

Whoever you want to hire, from a part timer to a top manager, you can hire in classified Call us today

CALL TODAY.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon........Fri Noon

Tues..........Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4 p m.

Thurs.......Tues 4 p m.

Fri Wed, Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon..........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 pm.

Wed........Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fn..........Thurs. 3 p m

Sun Thurs. 5 p.m.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

E.AA. HARRIS AUTO SALES

New and used tires, 55 and up 752-1592

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Century. Air, cruise, good condition. 53500. 758-7423 anytime.

1985 REGAL 2 door, loaded, sport wheels, 42,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 830 1142.

014

Cadillac

CLEAN, GREEN 4 door 1973. Air, great tires, 5795. See at Brinkley /Moore AAotors.

1982 CADILLAC Eldorado Bar ritz, black with tan leather interior, loaded. Call Eastgate Motors at 355 2193.

1982 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. E xtra clean, 54500.752-5112.

015

Chevrolet

CORVETTE, 1956. Show room condition, all options, red, glass top, low mileage, 522,000. 756-8436

1957 COLLECTOR'S car. 1 owner. Stored since 1972. 4 door Belair. 6 cylinder. 3 on column. Fender skirts. Must see it. It's all there. Can be seen at S.G. Williams Appliance Repair, RFD 1, Winterville. 52,495. 746 2391.

1986 SPECTRUM Low mileage Call 757 0144, after 6.

017

Dodge

NEED A CAR7 1987 Dodge Dm ni, 4 door with hatch back. Ex cellent condition, low mileage Just assume low monthly lease payments of 5180. One month de^it required. Call 830-0044

018

Ford

NICE CLEAN 1984 MUSTANG

L, automatic, air, tilt, warranty, V 6. 54000 Call 830 1240.

1982 FORD ESCORT. 5 speed, air, needs some body work. 51500 or best offer. 756 9598 aHer 5 p.m.

1986 MUSTANG, low mileage, assume loan, excellent condition. 752-0552

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN /Mark IV, yellow beige with tan Landau top, load ed, extra clean and priced to sell. Call Eastgate /Motors at 355 2193.

020

Mercury

1971 COUGAR XR7

Remanutactured engine, rebuilt transmission, new paint, AM/ FM stereo cassette, good tires, runs great. 51,250 firm. Please call 792 1380 after 6 p.m.

198) MERCURY Capri High miles. Good condition. 5'

752 0577

1986 CAPRICE. Must sell. 56300 or best offer. 754 0493 aHer 7 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1983 TORONADO. 50,000 miles, black with tan leather, loaded. 55,495. 758 2810 days and 355 6889 after 7:00p.m.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door, white, 46,000 miles, one owner, vinyl roof, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo/ casseHe, wire wheels. 55,995. 758 2810 days and 355-6889 aHer 7:00 p.m.

1985 TORONADO. Moonroof, Bose stereo, every available option. medium gray metallic, one owner 59,495. 758 2810 days and 355 6889 after7:00p.m.

1986 CUTLASS SUPREME

Coupe. V-8, 34,000 mllas, bucket seats, chrome wheels, tilt, cruise, stereo/cassette, new tires, medium grey, grey interl or. 58,995 758 2810 days and 355 6889aHer7:00p.m.

I9U TOYOTA CELICA GTS

30,000 miles, automatic, loaded with sunroof, owne owner, me dium grey metallic. 510,495.

758 2810 days and 355 6889 after 7:00pm.

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANS AM. Black T top Good condition 83,000 miles. Air Power steering/brakes. 52800 758 7174.

1982 BONNEVILLE WAGON,

power door locks, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo. 80,000 mllai, 52700 756 8953 alter 4 00 p m

1982 BLACK/GOLD TransAm Power steering, air, T tops, louvers, automatic, power win dowt Great condition I 746 6042.

1983 Firebird T tops AM FM cassette, air, V 8, extra clean. Serious Inquiries only. 56500 ne gotleble 946 5113 after 6 p m

024 Foreign Cars

A 1917 HONDA ACCORD LX Loaded, ready to sail Make of ter 746 4462

1972 VW. Station wagon. Ex cellent condition 4 speed 51,195. Wllllamston 792 6209

1971 MOB, AM/FM with cassette Call 757 1134

1979 AUDI 5800s. Air, 5 spatd, lunroot Best oHer over 52500. 756 2334

iW QUALITY, fuel Konomlcal cert can bt found at low prices in Classified

1979 tOYOTA Callea 5 speed, cold air, sunroof, factory mags, 51500 nagotlabia 752 1048

1988 MAiOA OLC 75,000 milts, naeds mine work Best otter over 5300 Leave message at 757 3068

1981 6UCSI BMW. Anthracite

C' Black leather All options, paint Outstanding condl (ion Only 58,000 mllet 514,600 355 2595, nighH

1982 VLki^^AMN jITtA diBMl. air, sunroof, 5 spead Call

p57 7211 days. 7M 8554 nlghti

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Noiices Travels Tours . Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healih Care Employment For Sale Instruction Losi And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opponunities

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes Sale

102

Professional

124

Technical J Trades

063

Lois For Rem

175

T rucks For Sale

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Home Improvemems

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Peis

050

Musical Instruments

IC5

Real Esiaie

130

Wanted

190

Mopiie Homes For Rem

179

Antiques

068

Sponmq Goods

109

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobrie Home Lots For Rem

180

Auclions

069

Woodsioves

112

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rent

181

Buridmg Supplies

072

Commercial Propeny

132

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease .

196

Reson Property For Rem

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Wanted To Rent

198

P'ooms For Rem

185

P1 if OltiifO

run

Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Investment Propett Investment Properly

139

144

WANTED

ruiiHiutc

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipmeni Household Goods

JOI

082

056

RENT/LEASE

SALE

084

085

147

148

Help Wanted

Farm Equipmem

986

Land For Sale

150

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Ciencai

958

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Frutis S Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

Medical

059

(^pers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Livesiocv

092

Resod Properly For Sale

155

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

(^pmg Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timberiand 8 Timber

156

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cvdes For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

024 Foreign Cars

1983 HONDA Prelude. Excellent condition, 5 speed, air. Must sell. 757 0718.

1983 PORSCHE 9)1 sc coupe Black, alloys, sunroof, 47,000 miles, sharp 524,900 758 2810 days and 355-6889 after 7:00 p.m.

1984 SUBARU GL, 2 door, gray, 58,000 miles, automatic transmission, sunroof, asking 54800. Call 757 7646.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1912 VW QUANTUM. 1 owner, 52500 Call 757 3759.

1985 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed, air, 50,000 miles. 56,495 758 2810 days and 355 6889 after 7:00p.m.

1985 MERCEDES 300 SO White, blue interior, one owner, new tires, new brakes. Just serviced. 524,995. 758 2810 days and 355-6889 after 7:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

032 Boats & Motors

1986 AUDI SOOOS. Still under warranty, excellent condition. 512,500. 756 3362.

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA station wagon Dark blue, loaded, one owner, 57,995. 758 2810 days and 355 6889atter 7:00p.m.

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, /Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's /Marine 8i Repair 355-2793.

1956 NISSAN AAAXIMA SE 5

speed, sunroof, new tires, 47,000 miles, burgandy, grey velour, includes 100,000 mile service agreement 510,995. 758 2810 days and 355 6889 after 7;00 p.m

1987 MAZDA RX7-GXL. Dark

grey, sunroof, 14,000 miles. Call 752 3066 after 5p.m.

1987 SUBARU WAGON, ex

cellent shape, S-speed, air, AM/FM radio, 58900 756-6949 after 7:00p.m.

GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVECYONE

1,000 Clearance Savings

M ,700 Clearance Savings

700 Clearance Savings

^06 CuiCif)lT6/l

CAR TRUCK

RYSLER Plymout

PlyRioufh-Doclga-PeuQeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Dodge Jwchs

756-0186

032 Boats & Motors

1* FOOT kENKEN. 140 OMC. LIk* new. S4.900. Call 753-4543 or 753-2744.

1*71 ORADY WHITE Over nighter 21 with 175 Merc and Cox Trailer. 1 owner. May be seen at Stapletord Marine, 70 By-Pass, Kinston. 523-3344.

034Camping Equipment

INVNTORYSELLOUT

No reasonable offer refused I

New and used fold down campers, travel trailers, motor homes.

Coleman, Coachman, Sunllne, Prowler, Wilderness, Winnebago, Revcon, Pace Arrow, LeSharo.

Take our quote to any dealer, anywhere. We can't be under sold. Compare anywhere! College View travel Land Highway 17 North Wilmington, NC 28405

919-791-5285.

034 Cycies For Saie

YAMAHA DIRT BIKES. Like new SOCC 4 cycle and MCC 2 cy cle. 753-4750.

1982 HONDA Custom. Very clean, low mileage, S800. Call 746-4439.

040

Jeeps & Vans

I^CU^^ZED Dodge Vaa 44K miles, navy/grey, excellent condition, S9500.1 975-3684.

1985 CHEROKEE JEEP, 4 cyl inder, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, 50,000 miles. $8,900. Day 757-1969. Atter 6,756-4052.

1985 DODGE CARAVAN, dark

blue with gray cloth Interior, automatic, air, rally wheels, AiM/FM radio. Call Eastgate Motors at 355-2193.

041

Trucks

1984 CHEVROLET Custom DLX 4x4, automatic, air, AM/FM with cassette, red and sliver, 50,000 miles. Call Eastgate Motors at 355-2193.

1985 OMC Sierra Classic shortb ed, blue and white, loaded, 49,000 miles. Call Eastgate Motors at 355-2193.

1*85 TOYOTA 4x4. Extra cab, air. $8,000. Call 355 4971.

I9W FULL SIZE Bronco, V 8, automatic with overdrive. LoaOted with all the extras. Selling to replace with van. Call 7564)477, atter 6 p.m.

1987 JEEP Cherokee. 2 wheel drive, 1 owner, all records, $17,500. Call Kris at 735-4032 days; 735-6174 after 6.

044Chiid Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for in fant at night with some weekends. References required. Call 756-7776.

DEPENDABLE Babysitter needed for child in my home. Must have own transportation. Hours 7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Mon-day-Frlday, during the 1988-1989 school year. Job starts August 22. If interested call 756 2847.

LOVING, RESPONSIBLE person to care for 9 month old, 25-35 hours per week in my home or yours. 756 5695.

RESPONSIBLE mother to keep children 2-4 years old In my home near Hooker Road. Call Annette 12-2:00,355 7475.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND pups. Champion lines, $200. Debits now being taken. 752-2084.

AKC BLACK CHOW. 1 female. 752-0606.

AKC CHW Puppies. 2 males. Cinnamon, 8500; black, $150. Call week nighfs after 5:30, 752-7528.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups. First shots, wormed, father from show line. $100.975^3340.

CUSSIFIBP PISPUY

^AMAMA'

1-800-327-7728

050 Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppy. 1 left. $125.756-4671

ENGLISH POINTER puppies. Registered, 9 weeks old, snots, wormed, excellent bloodline. $125.1 927 4928 evenings.

FOR SALE AKC Registered Basset Hound puppies. Call 825 0985.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Large bone qual ity dog. $250. Wormed and shots. Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550.

AKC MALE Cocker Spaniel Pups. Rare black/white, red, black. 756-9951 or 756-2898.

FREE KITTENS. Call 746 4255. FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 year old male mixed collie. Love children. Call 752-0130 anytime. FREE TO GOOD Home. 2V> year old female golden retrlev er. 752-8262.

AKC REGISTERED Black Cocker Spaniel puppy. Very energetic, 4 months old. Call 757-3481 atter6:30p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nian with papers. Excellent pet. $150. Call 757-3841.

NEED FEMALE LAB to bred with black AKC male Lab. Want pick of litter . 355 7222. REGISTERED Apricot poodle, i year old, spayed. $150 or best otter. 752 4517 atter 5 p.m.

BORN JUNE 19, 1988 AKC

Cocker spaniel puppies. 746 2)83 nights.

CFA REGISTERED PERSIANS. Kittens. 8 weeks old. $200 each. 355-2366, atter 5:30. COCKER SPANIELS, AKC, 2 females, 1 male, $125. 758-6633 after3:00p.m.

THREE AKC REGISTERED

Poodles. 2 chocolate and 1 black. $150-$200. Call after 1:30 p.m., 355 2810.

TWO FEMALE House cats. Spade, 3 years old, free to good home. 753 2614.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

naga

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No^init ' Mortgage O.K.

Credit ProbleiVia > Understood

Various Ratos & Torms . Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Mldstate Financial Servlceg Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

SKILL

IRAMIIK!

EXPERIENCE COME . TOGETHER.

If you've applied for a Ob and been turned town because you don't lave experience, we mow youre going to Ike how Army training vorki. Youre on the ob, getting experience n you train wtth ua. rhle 11*1 contains |u*t a *w of the skills the trmy trains qualified >eopl*ln;

1 Musician Machine!

1 Mechanic U Printer JAooountant I Plumber Electrician The list could go on nd on. Talk over your nieresis with an Army laorulter. Something lood will come ot It.

ARMY I ALL YOU CAN BE.

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

WIH1BIVIUI MACHINE WOHS, UK.

Box 529 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590

756-2130

057 Help Wanted Administrative

REAL ESTATE Oftice AAanag er Begin August 8. High school grad with some college preter red. Experience and skill re

quired in bookkeeping, com ig and film rganUatlona must. Prefer real estate license

puters, typing and'filFng. Ex cellent organizational skills a

Must meet public and handle large sums of cash. Hours 9 5 Monday-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 liable. Send resume to: PO Box 4013, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TBAtN ' TOBA

Sf./MCVnONtST

Kxiofmi

SKlfTMIY

Start tocaily. full tlmwpart time. Learn word proeeeeing end reiaied secretariei kilts. Home Study and Resident Trstntng Natl Msadquatt' era, Pompaito Beach, Ptorfde.

JQBHMXWNfMMPMCf

MOO-327-7721

0M*iee4AX.T.Caip.

wwifciMfcc:-'

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC. Is presently interviewing for Recriionist/Executive Secretary. Candidate shoud be proficient in typing, generai oftice skills, have good communica tion skills, and good appear ance. Individual should be able to work in fast pace sales en vironment. Resume only. Atfen tion: Manager, PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME POSITION available. No phone calls please. John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Needed. Experienced on Systems 38 or (BM 370 a must. Weekend work available. Call Tricia at Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300.

EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEPER needed part-time. Immediate opening in busy, professional office. Call Mrs. Mur phy tor appointment. 830-0044.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with Ap plewriter word processor skills. Call Carol at Anne's Tern poraries for an appointment, 758 6610. EOE/MFH.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vacatian. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.

Call Buck Sutton at 756-4272 for an appointment, between 8 a.m and 5 p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME SECRETARY

from 8-12. 5 days per week In ........lie. $4.50

downtown WIntervI hour. Send resume to

Garst

Seed Company, PO Box 1260, WIntervllle, NC 28590. PROGRESSIVE UW FIRM In eastern North Carolina is look ing for a Litigation Paralegal. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1766.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary for

growing law firm. Send inquiries to: PO Box 8408, Greenville, NC 27835 8408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, July 28,1988 B-7

058

Help Wanted Clerical .

f^?Y?5ecepto^

Needed. Office duties. Salary upon experience. Call 752-2736 tor appointment.

059

Help Wanted Medical

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for

full or part-time Medical Assis tants 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

REHABILITATION

CONSULTANT

Part Time/Full Time It you are tired of hospital nurs ing, structured hours and rigid supervision, this |ob is for you. We otter excellent wages, plus 25< per mile for RN's to work flexible hours, AAonday Friday. Trauma, ortho, or neuro experience preferred. Send resume to Anserican Rehabilitation, Inc., PO Box 4602, Wilmington, NC 28406orcall 704 541 1776^^

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 helpful. Salary depending upon experience.

Apply in Person

601 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

College Graduate Preferred

Desire

Ambition

Interviews on Tuesdsy end Thursdsy

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI

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 employor Member F.D.I.C.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc. invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently Interviewing to Increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

TIm Idool Condldote Would Bo:

Aggr99l9 "!> ,

Po99 Som0 Stlag Exp0rlnc (not noc09arUy automobiloB)

Commlttad To Earning In Excaaa Of $35,000 Par Yaar Wall Qroomad

If You Aro Selected, We Offer:

An ExcaHant Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowanca *

Excallant Training _ *

Tha Opportunity For Rapid Adrancamant A Poaltlva Work Envlronmant Excallani Banafit Packaga To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person only; Monday-Frlday, 9;00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. to Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

XT 6 SportsXoupe

Stock #1167

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 Turbp Sedan

2,892

DISCOUNT

Rebele $1,000, Olicount $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-filler door releases.

GL-10 Station Y/agon

2,145

D liSCOUI^T

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

fj.

60^wJGreenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-8885 Sales Department Open Until 9:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 28.1988

Help Wanted Medical

HOME HEALTH DIRECTOR

R N wilh minimum 3 year& home health experience Respon slbilitles Include business and clinical administration Oppor tunlty tor capable and responsi ble person to develop new agen cy Send resume to Personnel, 832 Wake Forest Road. Raleigh, NC 27604 EOE

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head Pungo Hospital in Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital phar macist to manage its pharmacy operations Some calls required with every weekend off Com petitive salary with good benefit packaM Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the in tercoastal waterway Interested parties should contact the hospi tal administrator at 919 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven. NC

27810___

RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CUSTODIAN NEEDED: Prior janitorial experience helpful tor IS 20 hour week position Some lurniture^tables moving in volved. Oakmont Baptist Church 756 1245.

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting to Greenville? Try us we are prettier, happier, and most important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lilley tor appoint ment, 793 2100. Plumblee Nurs ing Center, Plymouth, N.C.

DRIVER AND COOKS

Dough Boy Pizza, one of the area's fastest growing chains is now hiring all positions for a new location at 1011 S. Charles Street. Apply in person between 9 6. Come join a winning team

RN WITH PEOPLE SKILLS

Needed tor entry level sales position with fast growing service oriented medical equip ment company $40K plus first year potential Send resume to: PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC 27619 9439

WHY STORE THINGS yoj never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics.C R Writing 355 6390

A LAUNDRY MAT attendant needed. 3 11, Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 355 5663

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SECURITY. *200 UP. Private company wants light experience to handle all phases Start a career today I

STOCK CLERK/WAREHOUSE *365 UP Part time position nights and weekends Perfect 2ndjobl

CONTROLLER ASSISTANT.

*22K UP Degree plus experience in industry or supervision We'll give you the edge Super benefit package!

SALES to *20K UP It you're tired ot not being paid tor the work you do, this Is the job you've been looking for Attractive base, plus com missions!

101 W 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ADD TO YOUR FAMILY In

come. Set your own hours Show Christmas decor and gift items at home parties. Free *300 kit and training. Phone and car a must. Call after 5, 752 3925. ALTERATION SPECIALIST needed to fill lull lime position at Brody's. Good salary, benefits and working environment App ly in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4p,m.

ENVIRONMENTAL organiza tion seeks to 2 fill positions: (I) Citizen Monitorirm Project Coordinator (2) Community Education Specialist Qualified applicants will have a good understanding ot Esturanine Eco Systems, and must have ex cellent public communication skills. Employment tor 12 months, beginning October 1, 1988 Send resume to: Pamlico Tar River Foundation, PO Box 1854, Washington, NC 27889.

EXPANDING COMPANY In

New Bern needs siding and win dow Installers. Good rates Steady work Benefits available. Equipment and experience nec essary 1 636 5967.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers, metal framers, and fin ishers. 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4'z days work week Top pay tor right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752-3632.

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 full time and part-time sales position Apply in person, Mon day-Friday. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m at Galleria, The Plaza. Absolutely No Phone Calls.

FULL TIME COOK position available. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p m. at Three Steers Restau rant. Memorial Drive.

HAIR DRESSERS wanted to work on booth rent in well-established shop. Experience preferred. Call to set up interview at 752 7910 or 752 9706.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity. Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752 1166.

HELP WANTED 8:30 3:30 at The Plaza, Ideal tor housewife with children in school Apply to DR 1117, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED: Drivers and

dispatchers at Dependable Cab Company, 1001 S. Evans Street. Apply In person. No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED. Full and part time delivery personnel. No phone calls please. John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Sales Coordinator of contractor sales department. Experience helpful, but not required. No phone calls. Lowes ot Green ville.

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 enjoys the dynamic, last-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'a Carolina Eaat Mall Monday-Wadnasday 2:00-4:00 p.m.

AUTO PARTS Counter Person needed in Farmville.. Experi ence preferred Call 753 4177.

AVIS RENTAL AGENT. 21

years ot age, high school gradu ate No phone calls Apply in person at The Pitt Greenville Airport.

AVON, The xl beauty company, can earn you that extra money. Earn up to 50% Call 756 6396.

CARPETERS NEEDED. Apply at office ot Farrior & Sons, Inc., at Smithtield Packing Company, West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, N.C

CASE MANAGER/Counselor needed tor child abuse/neglect service delivery. Bachelor's degree with I year experience In children services Must serve as interagency liaison, supervise volunteers, provide emotional support to victims and families, supervise support groups and conduct parents training classes Salary range *15K *16K Send resume to: OP TIONS, PO Box 1 3 8 7 , Washington, NC 27889 CASHIER AND GASOLINE At tendant needed Apply in person Pirate Pit Stop, 2910 East 10th Street

COASTAL RESORT AREA Real Estate Company seeks highly qualified licensed broker with managerial experience Send resume to PO Box 685, Swansboro, NC 28584. CONSTRUCTION HELPER Needed tor swimming pool company Outdoor work, posi tion available immediately. Greenville Pool & Supply Inc., 355 7121

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

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

HNANCIAl & MARKTTI.NG CONSLITAMS

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

jtARS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEK^S SPECIALS NOW

1983 Ford Escort $9 AQIZ

Automatic with air.......................

1979 Oldsmobile _

Toronado................^2,995

1981 Ford Thunderbird $Q 401:

Extra clean, sunroof.....................

1979 Ford LTD II Brougham $9

Low miles, extra clean......................

1982 Cutlass Supreme____ 3,495

^ 1978 Lincoln Versailles

Fully loaded, burgundy Interior with white $9 /I leather seats......... ................

WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIALISTS!

RQWN & WOO

_r\

DOWNToWn"^! P

120SDIcklnMnAvB.

752-2882

Clearance!

Come celebrate this month with us Its our 18th year in business and we are celebrating 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 re able to celebrate!

Inventory

NADA

Price

Hostings Ford Price

Inventory

NADA

Prico

Hoitings Ford Price

stock (lf2320A 1987 Ford Club Wag<&0

(only 11,460 miles)

-^4,450

M 3.995

Slock #5JI1A

1985 Chovrolot Chovotto

(45,498 miles)

* 2,575

2,395

Stock #2333

1987 Ford Tempo GL

(4 door. 17,900 miles)

*7,075

*6.895

Slock #SI69A

1987 Ford Escort Wagon

(9,431 miles)

* 6,600

* 6.495

Stock #2335

1987 Ford Tourui GL

(20.500 miles, 4 door)

*10,400

*9.795

Stock # 2354

1987 Ford Crown Victoria LX

(14,391 miles)

*13,500

*13.295

Stotk #4I73A _ A-v

1986 Mustang

k^6,325

* 6.195

Slock #4I88A

1987 Suzuki Samurai 4x4

7,625

* 7.295

Stock it5230A 1986 Cheverolet Cavalier

(31,100 miles)

*5,725

*5.495

Stock S330A

1984 Honda Accord

(44,836 miles)

* 6,300

* 6,195

Stock #2346

1985 NIsson Maximo Wagon

(35.600 miles)

. *10,025

*9.795

Stock # 4331A

1982 Ford Mustang

(70,358 miles)

* 3.050

2,995

Slock #4224A

1987 Ford Turbocoupe

(25,270 miles)

*11,825

*11.600

Stock #4043 f

198S Nissan 200 SX SV

(39,000 miles)

)li^,300

*6,895

Stock #5I91A

1985 Volkswogon Jetta

(23,492 mllM)

* 7,475

* 7.295

Slock #2363 r

198S Lincoln Town Cor 0

(45,600 miles)

3^^,000

*11,695

1988 Models

(Manufacturer's Cost When New)

Hastings Ford Prica

^ 1

- A

Slock #2331 (3,300 miles)

*14,913

*12.895

v.ome in early tor best selection. This is just a sample of the inventory we have available.

Slock #2342

1988 Ford Thunderbird

(6.600 miles)

*14,914

*12,795

Stock #2371

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 0174

OM IMpWwiltd

i^AlITCIIANtl MILHI, FN Himl Mint bt maclMnlcal-hr MclInKll Cannnlry, plumb^ ln|. iKtrlcal plus! Cali ISS-llfllarmarsditollt.

AND ^tLt ftsnc.fl iwadid for spKW occattiora. Eaosllwit awnlim. Appl bi faran to Pronu^lont IMtmI-M. INIIA Qiarlot Straat. Insidt lt Insuranco Cantor, acrois from ttw PIrott't Chost; Mm-di^-FrMoy, 1-4p.m.

NAftt-

Ono of ttw oroa's faslast groir-Inp dolivory chains Ib tooking tor managors and managor trpinon to bulM a caraor wHti US. Banafits Includa BC/BS, monthly bonusat and |otnt own-plan, ^y in parson at DouA Boy P^ batwaan 94. lOit^.CharlaiSlraal.

Otroctor of Education

A local, Innovativa. prvala adacatlonal organiiaNon. ottor-Ing Indlvidualind diagnostic tooling and prMcrlpttva Inotruc-tion tor adults and cMMran. Is soaking a DIRECTOR tor a loaming cantor In ttw aroa. Tht Idpal candidatos should moot or asoaod tho following qualifications:

Taaching cradantlals and aspo-

Saroittful managemont aspa-

rionca.

Hhing and staff suparvlsion. Program quality aasuranca. Organliatlon, communication and paopla skills.

QuMIc rotations.

Avallabla tor orlonlation and

For Immodlato Intarviaw, call: 7y-123

Equal Opportunity Employar

NtEDBD; EsparlorKadpiumh-or. Call 74l0tbotwaan 1 and S.

NilDED

aa---

Plundwr's haatingandair

r. ciTi

III 7 4HM botwaon

CLASSIFIED DlSPUr

: The Daily : Reflector : Classified :Advertislng Department:

works.

It sells P It buys

It networks

It employs^

It Informs

It locates^

It connects

It saves

People everywhere find that classified

, is : effective advertising. * They agree:

Works!"

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

Help Wanted MbcBllancoNs

kkeo ixpftftidNCfeb ^arhead oloctrlcal lino dtotrlbHWon porsmwl to

ieiO-4M-74 Ext 2M botwaen o.m and S p.m. or call colloct fis-7g-t44l or flt-MASm br twow ^ p.m. and V;M p.m.

SMtokk to llvo in with odorly tody that is non-Invalid. Prttor somoono who drivoo and must bo ablo to do light houao work. Call 7S2-OSM.

n$5RHiFR5osToSls is now intorvlowing for ttw position of Assistant Managor at Ihoir location In Groonvllte. Muat have oxporlonco In convo-ntont stor# buslnou, minimum of 3-a months. Wa oro looking for Iho individual to put on o tost track training program. Abovt avorago hourly rote tor ttw rl^l candmtto. Bonoflls tor ttw full-tlmo omployot with our company iiKludt hospital major nwdlcal, vocation with pay, sick toava. ratlronwnt program, ad vancawwnt wHhIn, and rogular pay ravtows.

ALM: Wo art toking OMiica tions for a Oall-amplom. Hours tor Ooti position will ho from S;3Q a.m.-IO:30 a.m., Monday-Frtdoy.

Aopttcatlont may bo picktd up of: Ttw Scotchman Starts Locatad at Rt. 1, Highway 33. Graanvilto,NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneovs

NCkOEO: Apartmont oomplox Malntononco parson. Should hava air condMmlng/twating, plumbing, carpontry, and ttoc triad skills. And bo willing to do

nttkfr ^AmnlAw

- ... conwlox malntononco. Call 753-1^ botween 9 and S,

htonday Friday.

O^ERATOR NEEDED to yntoad tankars. Rotating sMtts. Parmanant position. Full bofwnts. Call 3220213 betwoen 10a.m. and 12 noon.

pV^ER THE ROAD drivas. Min Imum ago 25. 2 yoars oxperi-onco. Good driving record. App ly hi person. Brovm Transport, 301 North, Wilson, NC.

PAkT-TIME AND FULL TIME Cashiers. 1st and 2nd shifH available. Mature, neat and rasponslble person needed. App ly In person. Trade Mart #2, 210 WWt 10th Street, Greenville.

PEAFORMINO POSITIONS: Atlantic Dance Theeter Is look Ing for dancers with solid technique in ballet and jazz. Modern dance and tap training would be an asset as well. Looking for positive, motivated profes sionals. For more Information call 630-1740.

PERSON TO INSTALL Heating and air conditioning duct. Expe riance not necessary, will train. Apply between 8 and 9 a.m., Larmar Machanlcal Contrae tors, 264 Alternate FarmvMIe Highway.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Caim Oppoitunhji

Excellent earning potential. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolinas largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointment 756-0186

YALE MATERIALS

HANDLING CORP.

Currently has vacancies on its night shift for the following positions;

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR

Works with various metal working machines, such as drills, laithes, milling machines, shears, punches, etc., to complete work according to prints or other written instructions. Must have minimum of 6 months experience.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and repairs H 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 techrwlogy equivalent to at least an ASBOdtate Degree in Electronics. ^

WELDER

Candidate must be high school graduate with a minimum of 6 months of mig welding experience. Must be able to work from welding blue prints and have a working knowledge of shop math.

Hours of work 5 p.m.-3:30 am.. Monday-Thursday. Must be able to work overtime on weekends as required. Interested applicant should apply through Employment Security Commission.

Yale

MATlRIAtS

NANDLINC

Ai6|wf<towMiaf Rl- ffi Dnx 287

aqtowiMNiv Qrawivilla, N.C. 27834

I ft,

We Dare You

'o Compare

other small truck with all this equipment for this low price!

$14982*

A M per month

Soiling prtco U.8M.00 pluo 1137.06.3800 coah down. 60 monthly payments.

Standard Bad

Standard Features:

> Double wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted glass

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

JOE ISUZU SAYS.

* 4M/ve nt/^ word orv . "

nnowN & woo

929 OiMiivllla stviL^ass^eoso

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME

COLLECTORS

Nortti Carolina's largest collection agency is growing again. If you ore willing to work 4 nightsa week. AAonday Thursday, S-9 p.m., while learning to be a prof lesslonal bill collector for our growing list of cHents, contact Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau, Greenville, 1266 Charles Boule vard or phone 738-4141. Plus, if you have previous experience with a collection agency we also have full time positions avail able immediately.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHONE SOLICITORS Needed 5:36 p.m.- 9:36 p.m., Sunday Thursday. Up to 34 SO per hour plus bonus. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m., at Energy Savers Windows & Doors, Inc., corner of Jefferson and Wilson Weet in Fountain. >

POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY available for full and part time sales associates. Apply in per son or call 830 682S between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Come and join a rapidly growing conve nience chain, Zip Mart, 700 S. Atemorial Drive, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"It it's people, we're thepros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PLANNER I. Principle duties will include administration of subdivision regulations, zoning regulations, data collection, computer operators, mapping and other administrative duties. Four year degree in planning or related Held rec^ired. Salary $18,900 per year. Submit county application and resume by August 15th, 1988 to Bruce Payne, Director, Wayne County Planning Department, PO Box 227, Goldsboro, NC 27533. 919 731 1650 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 28,1988 B"9

Help VI Miscella

neous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST needed for local law firm. Must have pleasing personality, be able to han die phone calls and scheduling of

appointments. Must be proficient typist. Send resume to Law Firm, PO Box Vn, Greenville, NC 27835.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

Needed. Experience required. Apply in person or send resume to Acheson's Family Buffet, 500 W. Greenville Boulevard. 3S5-2172.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALE BY PHONE Use your of fice skills. Tired of the same boring dead end office job? Why not use your personality and uUice skills In the newi rtiiinq telemarketing Skills, tarn .r salary plus monthly burn CopyPro Inc., eastern Norli. Carolina's fastest growing office

system company needs good people. Most have basic oflicc skills. Great benefits Im mediate opening. Call Becky tor an ^pointment, 756-3175, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landm,:trk Street, Greenville, across from The Sheraton.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES AND DELIVERY per

son needed at Factory Mattress and Waterbc'd Outlet. Must be ambitious and knowledgeable of Greenville atea Good pay with benelits. Apply in person only at 730 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls ple.ise

s E c u RI t7 s u ^R vTs^

needed S.ilary SI 25 Interviews Friday at 3 p.m Apply CPP; Pinkerton, 1530 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 355 5V49. EOF PAINTIrS NEEDId Must^ have alleasi 7 years experience Call Johnson Painting Service, ask for Rosa, 355 2B49.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pick-Up The Savings

1986 Ford Ranger Pick-Up Truck

Twin I-Beam Suspension

Deluxe Wheel Trim

Vinyl Bench Seat

Inside Hood Release

Trip Odometer Black Spoiler Halogen Headlamps

Black Fold-Away LIt-RH Mirrors

Cigarette Lighter

Removeable Coat Hook Tailgate Dome Light

MIrror-Day/Night

^999

'After teOatu. plu.s tax an't

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass

758-0114

Fcx three days only,

, get manufacturer rebates up to *500 July 29th, 30th and August 1 st are the days to buy. Leith j

on every Nissan truck, only at Leith/OWs Nissan! have over CHds/Nissan, under the top, is ttie place! Take advantage of 50 brand-new Nissan Pickups and Hardbody Specials under our super selection, low sale prices and rebates up to *500!

our tentall priced to sell! Pick the style and features you want! We've got the selection you couldn't find anywhere elseh

Rus, with approved credit, you can buy with no cash down!

Tough Nissan trucks at tent sale prices! Three days only at Leith Olds/Nissan!

1988Nissan Truck

comIbriBte. The hvge doore mate gelling in and oul easier. Climb ifi for a dernonskati(xi oflhN tuck's power, petkxmance and reHabihty'

NOMONEVDOWHor...,..,,,

With approved credit theseHngpi^clown,cashortade

J7,276 $0734

wllhyDur500rabatel only V I

1988 Nissan Hardbody Special Pickup

Made tougher tnn ever wilh improved conosion resistance and incteasbvJ durabily.iiis Hardbody tuck is exta roomy and (uNy equipped witti AM f- M stereo casseBe, dual nurrois, skdirig roar window, tini rings, special itcceni

stripm, chrome ^ bumper and far more!

NO MONEY DOWN! Or

Wii approved credit

, wHh approved aotW and i/3 (if Ihe seing pi^ down, cash Of tade

J8,108 $inC47

(hyour<500rebale! IWWe-.-

72 monliB tem at 1299% APR wNh approved credt Tax and tags ve exta

Check with us beloreyoubuy.

Vtedon^vwit to be undersold!

991 GreenvHle Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115CaK Us Tol-Free1-800-553-92t8

^ r

g.'IQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SNELLINO a SMELLING

spcialiies in aales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clericai positions Call 758 054)

TELEPHONE SALES Repre sentatives negded tor part time work, 5-8:30 p.m. Mon day Thursday; 112 p.m Satur days Salary plus commission. For appointment call 758-1112. 8:30 5p.m. weekdays: 112p.m. Saturdays.

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

WANTED; Collector for Williamston Finance Company. Good starting salary and benefits. Must be atleast 18 years ot age. Call or send resume to PO Box 1011, Williamston, NC 27892, 792-6111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thurs^, July 28.1988

040 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

SWIMMING POOL COMPANY

in need of bobcat operator. Posi tion available Immediately. Greenville Pool & Supply Inc., 355 7121.

WANTED: Electrical Sign fabrication, installation and maintenance mechanic. Will train the right person. Salary based on experience and ability Adverslgns. 758 0095, 8. 30 5:30.

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 Ihe 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: PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

WILMINGTON FIRM Seeks young CPA or CPA candidate with 3 4 years experience In auditing and tax. Excellent op portunity. Reply to PO Box 7071, Wilmington. NC 28406.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ESTATE SALE

The odminnlrofor of the Estofe ot MITTIE NORVIUE UPTZ will otter several items for sole to the public at 10:00 o.m. Saturday. July 30. 1988 They include o 1982 Style Croft Mobile Home 70x14 leet (including central air conditioning, stereo, wosher. dryer, microwove, stove, and dishwasher). 1977 Olds-mobile Cutlass Brougham, dinner rings and other jewelry, RCA color TV. bedroom suite and vorious items ot household and kitchen furnishings Also, health oids such os electric hi-lo hos-pilol bed w^railings, wheelchair w swing owoy leet. folding walker w front wheels, bedside commode-shower oid w wheels, and raised toilet seat. Also electric Singer sewing machine.

The sole will be held at the site of the mobile homo. To reoch the site from the Greenville area, take Highwoy 43 to Folkland and continue on 43 for 3 miles, then turning left on SR 1253 for one mile. It is the second mobile home on the left.

A 10 percent deposit will be required on the day ol the sole on the mobile home and car. with final payment due within 10 doys All other items will be sold lor cosh The administrator reserves Ihe right to reject ony and all bids For more informo-lion, call 827 4228 or 827 4730, Pinetops.

Cash

In!

Call in and cash in your no longer needed items!

CALL TODAY.

The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED

752-6166

HtlpV

Misctlla

neous

SINGLE ROOPEAs naacM-

Call 752 1183, batwaan 5-t p.m.

041 Help WantGd Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS^

of Graenvilla't most aggrauiva firms saaks fulT-tlma, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent londit

ipl

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. CaM

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employ^.

BRODY'S HAS A FULL TIME sales position available in junior department. Mature, highly motivated Individual needed to present merchandise suggestions and build customer clientele. Your experience In a fashion retail environment Is an added plus. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

CONSULTING REP Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1 800-4826.

EARN$10.00-f PER HOUR

Salary and commission. Must be neat, curteous, and aggressive. Answer phones and work counter. Call 752-6124. Ask for Mr. Burke.

FULL-TIME seasonal employment available as Customer Service Representative. Prefer experience with data entry equipment or ability to type. Have pleasant phone voice and sales background, knowledge of marine products or ski equipment helpful. Days and hours flexible, 40 hours per week. Mall resume to Overton's, PO Box 8228, Greenville, NC 27858.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced Telephone Sales Coordinator. Must be outgoing, organized and self-motivated. Call Carol at Anne's Tern porarles for an appointment, 758 6610. EOE/MFH

MANAGER FOR a card and gift shop. Must be honest and dependable. Previous job references required. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Saturday work. No night work. Send resume to: Manager, PO Box 309,Ayden, NC 28513.

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.

TELEMARKETING PART

time evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa after 6:00 p.m., 355 4812.

THE HUB LTD.

Needed full and part time salespersons for commission

sales. Call Tony at 756-9504. WORLD BOOK/CHILDCRAFT

has some full time openings In sales for qualified individuals. Excellent income with liberal fringe benefits. A few part time positions also available. Guar anteed income for those who quality. 1-946 2844/752 8984.

TEACHERS

Htip Wanted Teachers

NE^f^

Full

time Art, Grades K-8; part-time Art, Grades 9-12, Health A PE/ Coachim, Grades sa,- High school Enlgish/Coaching; Academically Gifted, Grades 4-8; Classroom teachers. Grades 4-8; And Music. Contact Edgecombe Countv Schools, 823-6151.

043 Help Wanted Technical S, Trades

uoF^RuP^Oii^

needs experienced sewing oper ators. Call 758-9710.

EXPERIENCEb ROOFERS

wanted. Call 746-6483.

FRAMING CARPENTER and

carpenter's helper. Call 752-9928 after 6:30 p.m.

HEATING ANDAMi condition Ing service person needed. Ex perlence required. Call 355-7582, S:00-9;00p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transportation. A betier opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

INTERIOR TRIM CARPEN

TER 5 years experience. Call 756 5720 after 6.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758-8962.

TERMINIX of Greenville Is looking for a Termite Technician. Experience preferred, but we will train the right person. Paid vacation and health Insurance. Please come by our office at 3016 S. Memorial Drive, between 8-5, and fill out an application.

WANTED; ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

044 Work Wanted

A QUALITY HOME BUILDER

C.W.C. DEVELOPERS, INC., 752 7634.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. 758 4136.

Free estimates.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimate.

752-9915.

*************

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, decks, repairs, etc. Steele & Sons "FREE ESTIAAATES"

753 2833

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON RHODES ELEORICAL CONTRAOORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

STORE MANAGER

formen

Brody'S lor Men is searching lor a Store Manager in the Rocky Mount location. Individual responsible for promoting customer service, motivating sales slafi, merchandise presentation, and building customer clientele.

Retail experience and relocation to Rocky Mount area eaaan-tial. Excellent salary/benelits/and incentive plan. Call Sarah Hampton for a confidential interview.

919-7S8-2224

PART-TIME HELP

1 Restaurant Hostess-6 a.m.-9;30 p.m.. 5 days I per week

Night Auditor-Saturday and Sunday, 11 f p.m.-7a.m. Will Train.

# Bartender-6 p.m.-10 p.m.

A Front Desk Clerk-Various hours

Housekeeper I Apply in person:

f Comfort Inn

264 By-pass

Qresnvllls, NC

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.

WAMNOUSI

MANAGm

Must have both warehousing and traffic management experience. Send resume to;

POLYLOK, INC.

3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Mini night shift ovoilable for expori-ncd sowing machino oporators storting Monday, August 1, 1988; 6 p.m. -10 p.m. Apply at;

Stovoy Monuffacturlnf Cornpony Inc.. S04 S. Pitt Stroot Aydon, NC 26913 746-4206

\ Our 20 Hottest Used Car Deals Don't Let One OfTliese Bargains Get Away.

\fear

Moke

Model

iBims

APR.

Stock#

Sale Price

Amt.Rn.

Popent

FORD

Escort

42mos.

14.75%

E0843A

3,400

3,330

$101.00

DODGE

AriesK

48mos

13.5%

P127

4,800

4,320

$119.00

NSSAN

Sentra

54mos.

11.75%

DT1635A

6,500

5,850

$135.00

NISSAN

Truck

48mos.

13.5%

D3583R

5,600

5,040

$139,00

NISSAN

Sentra

54mos.

11.75%

1424A

6,300

5,670

$144,00

FORD

Taurus

54mos.

11.75%

P158

6,900

6210

$148.00

NISSAN

Truck

42mos-

14.75%

D3050R

5,600

5,040

$154.00

SUZUKI

Samurai

60mos

11.75%

DT1754B

8,400

7,560

$167.00

NISSAN

Sentra

54mos

11,75%

F^56

8^50

7,425

$178.00

OLDS

Rrenza

60mos

11,75%

f^48

8,280

$183.00

T0Y01A

Corolla

54mos.

11,75%

f^54

8,850

7,965

$191,00

NISSAN

Sentra

54 moa

11,75%

P155

8,850

7,965

$191.00

TOYOTA

Corolla

48mos

13.5%

DT1774A

7,900

7,110

$196,00

fONTAC

Grand Am

54mos

11.75%

P144

9,500

8,550

$204.00

OLDS

Cutlass Vtfagon

48mos

13.5%

P139

8,300

7,470

$206.00

TOYOTA

Camry

48mos

13.5%

1510A

8,600

7,740

$214,00

NISSAN

200SX

42mos,

14.75%

1171A

7,900

7,110

$217,00

NISSAN

Maxima

36mos.

16.5%

DT1853A

6,900

6,210

$219,00

TOYOTA

Cressida

48mos-

13.5%

DT1652A

11,500

,10,350

$286,00

NISSAN

Maxima

54mos.

11.75%

P145

14,000

12,600

$301,00

NISSAN

300ZX

48mos.

13.5%

P149

13,200

11,880

$329.00

CADIUAC

Eldorado

36mos.

16.5%

DT1682A

11,000

9.900

$350.00

*Alt used cots xjve limited worrontv

*AH paynnents dosed On 10% down cosh Ot trade

fcn and togs not included

'All tetms ond payments subieci to credit appioiral

n\SSAN

Its Only A Short Orivelb A Better Deal

I40I Lipscomb Road, Wilson, N.C.

919-237-4400 1 -800-682-8523

Hours: 8:30-8 Mon-Fri. Sat 9-5

THIS WEEK ONLY DEMONSTRATOR SALE

Bob Barbour is offering unusual savings on the automobiles listed below. These prices represent TRULY unusual savings. Please act now as the best choices will go first!

VOLVO 760 Turbo. 1987. silver, 14,490 miles.

VOLVO 760 OLE. 1987. beige metallic. 14,908 miles.

VOLVO 740 Turbo Wagon. 1987. red, 23,520 miles.

VOLVO 240 DL Wagon. 1987. sand, 520 miles.

BMW 325S, 1987. Delphin gray, 5,750 miles.

BMW 325S. 1987. Alpine white, 1,394 miles.

BMW 325S. 1987. Delphin gray, 9,303 miles.

BMW 535S. 1987. silver, 5,275 miles.

BMW 535S. 1988. Alpine white, 7,043 miles.

BMW M6. 1987. Royal blue, 261 miles.

BMW 325S. 1987. Delphin gray, 477 miles.

Renault Modollion. 1988. white. 17,876 miles.

Renault Modollion. 1988. blue metallic, 7,496 miles.

Renault Modollion. 1988. white, 10,411 miles.

TRULY UNUSUAL SAVINGS BEST SELECTIONS WILL GO FIRST PLEASE Aa NOW

Changing

Lifestyles?

Sell It In Classifiedi

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

064 Work Wanted

BRICKLAYER; CAN 00 plain or fancy work and ceramic file. No lob to small or too hard. Call 75948.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Hang.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.

CLEANING SERVICE. Houses: offices, trailers, apartments. Any size, reasonable price. Call day or night. 758-7350 or 758-1483. DAVENPORT WOOD Services Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, top soll/sand. Bull dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

OO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from '/i acre to 50 acres. Call 757 1590.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Ntowlng, edging and trlmminig call John's Lawn Service, 756-5960, after 8 p.m., for free ^estimates. Anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

TxPERt LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FORD'S LAWNAAOWER Ser

vice located at O'Neal's Speedometer Service, 756-5050.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL TYPES, ANY SIZE Call 756-8200 for free estimate.

INDEPENDENt LADY would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly bases. References available. Call 746-3368.

J. McNEILL: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001.

LOTS NEEDED to cut wood from. Call 758-5618.

MOBILE HOME Repair and deck building. Call 746-3721 after 5p.m.

PAINT YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years of customer satisfaction, tfonest satisfaction Is my goal. 524-3396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bayliner Marine Corporation Seattle, Washington

Bayliner has now completed all 1988 boat production. No further 1988 product will be produced for any U3 dealership. Over 40 brand new, slightly scratched or previously displayed boats remain in excess storage.

FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER,

by special contracted negotiations, Bayliner Marine Corporation is proud to announce the award of the liquidation" for these final 88 model boats, exclusively to one local dealership;

B&K Marine 1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenvilie, NC 27834 919-752-2882

We emphasize, this is not a "sale. Never in history has this major boat manufacturer authorized "liquidatioh of close-out inventory in Greenville. Over 40 new boats will be available at used boat prices.

FULL FACTORY WARRANTY

In fairness to all, all boats will be available for sale or reservation starting Wednesday, July 27th.

SKI, FISHING, CABIN BOATS

Limited availability on most models, all sales by first come first serve basis. This advertisement is local area only, but past experience in other states prompt us to advise earliest inspection to assure specific model availability.

JUST A FEW EXAMPLES...

19' Deluxe Ski boat, motor & trailer Compare at $9,795. Will be

*8,450

19' center console, motor and trailer Compare at $11,995. Will be

*9,995

Plus freight and preparation. Limited availability.

064 WorkWintfd

PAINtiNG, proftulonal work. Reasonable rates. References.

756-0627.

PAPERInO, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITYHOME REPAIRS***

Floors, ceilings and walls. Roofing and all masonry. 830 9357. "QUALITY THAT sulfes even the pickiest." Concrete, Masonry, Commercial, Residential. Call: Ruffin Keys, Jr. 752-4832 or 758 3091

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELL put down. Call 8X1-6655, Ask for Dick.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758-3296.

TREE SURGEONS Trim trees, yard work, etc. Call 746-4308 or 355-5215.

WORK WANTED; Odd 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 LIKE TO CLEAN

houses, offices, etc. Have references. Call 830-3680.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-^.

CASH PAID FOR Antiques, used furniture, glassware and household Items. Phone 758-6518.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS- Peterson Real Fyre Summer Sale is now on!

Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop, 1 mile south Sunshine Garden Center. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355-6003. FURNITURE and miscellaneous. Call to be seen, 830-1768.

MATCHING END TABLE and

coffee table. Very attractive, excellent condition, $100. Call after 5,830 1362.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MULTI-FAiMILY garage sale. Saturday July 30 and Sunday July 31 from 8 a.m. 2 p.m. Sum-merfleld Subdivision, 919 Autumn Drive. Washer, dryer, toaster oven, kitchenware, small appliances, variety of furniture, Scuba tank and accessories, books, clothes, rubber raft and much, much more. Call 355-2104 for information.

WALL to WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

YARD SALE. Saturday. Corner of East I2fh and Cotanche. Lots of nice things. Yard equipment, odds and ends, tv and stereo.

YARD SALE: 304 Harrell Street, 3-5:30 Friday afternoon.

086 Farm Equiprnent

f^oN^^iD^SSvilflS

with extra motor, $800.1 Cattle trailer. 2 Massive Furgerson braking plows. 751-1606^_

089 Fruits & VtgBtables

STRING BEANS, Tomatoes, squash, bell pepper. Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm, 746-6298.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

QUARTER HORSE registered Bay Gelding. 7 years old. Call 758-3796, after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime on weekend.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753-5467.

TWO AQHA Registered quarter horses. Price negotiable. Call 758-4953 aHer 5:30.

099 Miscellaneous

A HARVEST GOLD range and

hood. $150.752-3216.

ACME SUPREME JUICER and

many small appliances, bedding, books, Samsonite card table with 4 folding chairs, stainless tableware, stereo and many miscellaneous items. Call 756-5544.

AIR CONDITIONER. $125. Call 757 3759.

BEAT THE HEAT. New

Whirlpool window air condl tioners. 5,000 BTU and up. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946 0017.

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 3 lamps. Yours for less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-0093.

REFRIDGERATOR, sleeper sota, and swing set. 752-0913. SOFA, Traditional style, print fabric, excellent condition. Call 756 4485 or 551 4869.

SOLID OAK TABLE with 2 chairs, $175 or best oNer. Call 756 7507 after 6 p.m.

1981 ESCORT. $800 or best offer. Call 758 5036.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

OARAGE-MOVING SALE.

Lighten our load this weekend. Clothes, furniture and more. 1316 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates; Saturday, 8-4, Sunday 124.

INSIDE YARD SALE, SI. Paul's

Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Street, Saturday, July 30, 8-12. 2 sofas, chairs, kitchen table, lamps, chandliers, books, toys, household items, lots and lots of good clothes for children and adults. All at giveaway prices. Use our parking lot and back entrance off of 3rd Street. LYNNDALE. Porch furniture $125. Dinette $150. Carpet remnants, toys, miscellaneous. Saturday, 8-12, rain or shine, 203 Wesley Road.

235 LEON DRIVE, July 30. 8 12. AAany small dishes, some build Ing supplies, alc clean-up.

DECK LUMBER I'A x6, 20 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.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pacfolus Highway. 752-3509.

HOBBY SHOP or oHIce, 8' x 16' wood, 1 year old, Insolated, paneled, heat, air, wired, lights In and out, window, 4' door, skids, phone wired. Over $3,000 in mahKlals. $1,500 and move free In Greenville area. 757 1534 after5:00.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 7S3-2464.

LARGE KENMORE Frostless refrigerator with freezer compartment, $50. Must sell by Friday. 756-7610.

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. AAembership rates reduced to $150 for an individual or family up to four. Call 752 4225 for Information.

Find a new pet lover for your puppies

If your hounds ore ready for new homes, and you'd like to get your cor back into the garage, it's time to coll Journal Qossilied. You con present those puppies to pet lovers quickly and moke room for your wheels with a convenient, fast-acting classified ad.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166

099 MiSCBilBIWOUS

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753 3464.

MAN'S SIZE 38 REGULAR good quality dress suits for sale. Price reasonable. 746-6763.

MENS RING, 1 carat of perfect diamonds set in a massive 14 carat gold setting, new in box, $1500 value for $900.752-3008.

MOVING-MUST SELL Early American Ethan Allen touch, chair and floor lamp. Good condition, $300-prlce negotiable. Call 752-3090.

NEW G.E. CHEST freezer. 15.0 cubic feet. $50 down, $25 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946-0017.

NEW MEN'S Rolex. Sub marl ner diver's watch. Oyster perpetual date. Stainless steel. New price $1,975; asking $1,I00. Complete with papers of authenticity. 927-3323. _

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 3 TON TRANE central air for mobile home. $140 down, $72/month. Call Lawrence Man ning Homes 946-0017.

ONE BLUE camper shell for small sized king cab or shortbed pickup truck. Like new, used less than 6 months. $200. Call 792 5977.

ORIENTAL RUG, curtains, ladies' clothes/shoes, small ap pilancas 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.

SHINGLES $9.95 square foot and up; 15 pound felt $4.95; re ject plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95, 8"x 16' hardboard siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

RIDE NEEDED from Calico area to Industrial Park area weekdays for evening shltt. Call Alice, 746-4438 days, 10^3.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,"N.C.

SPEAKER SYSTEM for full size pick-up. 2 piece still water Kickers, 150 watts per channel capacity, $175 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 758-7346.

WOOD CONSTRUCTED

Storage Buildings. Sizes: 8x12, $725. 10x12, $m. 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 after 6:00 p.m.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo. 2 Expando living room. Only $395 down with

bedrooms with an Ex

payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green vine.

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 AAobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green vine.

15' TWaMAN CANOE. Ex

cellent condition. Comes with 2 oars and 2 life jackets. $175. Call 757 3841.

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 otter. 746 2196, after 6 p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

CLEARANCE SALE on used homes. $1,995 and up 1-12x60; 2-12x65 to choose from. Lawrence AAanning Homes in Washington 946-0017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A 14X70 with master bedroom big enough tor 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 leH.Call 756 9874 Today I

SEAfcCHING for the riom townhouse? Watch Classified every day

GREENVILLE and surrounding areas. We mean business! We will beat any deal of same value guaranteed!! Take the short drive and save thousands. AAar-tindale Homes. Highway 301 south, Wilson, N.C. 1 800637 1228.

TROUBLE COMING up with down payment? (3et Into a Used or Repo mobile home for as little as $500 down. Call,756 9874 today.

Ingl

doublewide in stock will be sold at 10% above dealer cost plus set up at Lawrence AAanning Homes in Washington. 946 0017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

NOW OPEN

CAROLINA MINI ^ STORAGE

355-3000

UOHIt IM vmit

lew MOHrHtT MTil

inuNSNci atuaii

7eTPIRWItRCCnC

COttMIRCiai HOUIIHOiO

necTRicat evnirs Muaii

enacRiTR a smi comrroerioR

rgifOuinomTUM

8(SI0flTMIUt

F(lltf88lWI1U

3275 LANDMARK ST {Behind the Sheratoni , GREENVILLE, N.C

(.111 till.)

Mhu

Thursday, July 28,1988 B-H

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory is disappear Ing fast. Save $1000's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 1^637 1228

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths, com pletely 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

WE OFFER OWNER Flnanc ing. Assumptions and Lease Tq Own Finance Program. Good, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

1973 AMERICAN Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, I'/i 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. i

1984 14X 70 OAKWOOD. Assume

loan. Possible rebate. 355-7134.

1985, 12x45 Redmond. 1 bedrooms. Set up on lot or can be moved. Some equity and assume payments of $184 Call 757 183i; after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED UNLOCKS OPPORTUNITIES!

If you are looking for work, tell the ri^ht people with classified.

Whether you spot your ideal position in the Help Wanted section, or place your own ad, classified can help you reach the people who are looking for you!

752-6166

CLASSIFIKD ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

r FREE! !

I RENT ANY SIZE ."srO STORAGE UNIT AND '

RECEIVE 3rd MONTH I |

l_FREEj_i '

DOUAR RENTALS

Weekly A DfpfWiltal Rates

starting as $24*95 per day

Passenger Vans stili|^ as low as $69.95 with 150 FiPlmiiRs per day

Dollar AwtOMOtliiO Sales A Leasing

Hours: Monday-1 Saturday

205 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

l^f 0t3O a.m. - 7 p.m. 0.m. - 5:00 p.m.

756-0192

TAKE.TO THE ROAD

m ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE, PREVIOUSLY-OWNED AUTOMOBILES

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

WAS

NOW

MDS.

PAYMENT

1988

(Chevrolet

Corsica

$10,495

9,695

1985

Audi

500

$10,995

8,995

208=*

1986

CMC

Jimmy 4x4

$12,995

11,495

$23992

1985

Honda

CRX

$6,995

5,995

$13925

1986

Buick

^merset

$7,995

6,995

*146^

1988 .

(jhevrol^t

('avalier

$10,495

9,495

167"'

1986

Pontiac

6(KK)

$8,495 .

6,995

*14600

1986

Chevrolet

Olebrity $7,995 *6,495

'fakiaMiiR IrrrmI ae 11..VHS A.I* N.. wklt efftrvY*^ rmlk miiI < *rIc prir* rfttwn. Tb inhI f* m

r* rire

iss*-

I ,.i, VOLKSWAGEN

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenviile, N.C.

Thur&jJay, July 28, 1988

102

Mobite Homos For Solo

1l OAKWOb Ux5, 2 bedrooms, 1 betit, central air, all appliances, set up In park. Possible owner tinancing. SI 4,000. Call 7S6-206I.

1M 14-WIDE, payments as low

as S141.S6. Greenville volume dealer. Tbomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7S2-6068.

105 Musical Instnimoiits

Upright piano. Cherrywood, Queen Anne style, excellont condition. S1500 or bast otter. 3S5-S369

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and retlnishod. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, S3,9t5. Piano & Organ Distributors, 3U-60Q2.

112

Woodstoves

WHERE CAN

YOU...

FOR SALE Virginian fireplace Insert woodstove, $125. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6435.

115 Lost A Found

A BROWN BRIEF case full of cassettes lost July 26 at Fresh Way Foods In Farmvllle. Reward is offered. 753^2568 or 753 4710. Ask for Shirley.

LOST Key Ring, 8 keys, band. Please call 830-4374, II Office, Greenville Police Departmenf. _

LOST; Female German Shep-herd oufside of Ayden last Friday. Reward offered. 524-5332.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec frolysis. 20 years experience. Call 830-0962 Barbara Vwifers

122 Business Opportunities

BUSINESS SERVICE AOENCY

will purchase established accounting, bookkeeping, tax collecting or related service business. Send information and phone contact to PO Box 7089, Greenville. NC 27835-7009.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names; Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza. Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900; Inventory, fraining, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. IMr. Me Comb 404 9244W10.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business . Opportunitits

Aium? ^ or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris S 0>., Inc. Financial S Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

124 ProfesskHiel

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original *chlmney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chlmnrnt tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

144 Houses For Sale

BUILDER SAYS SELL my now home In Pleasant Ridie, with , t^ full

three big bedrooms, baths, 24x21 greafroom with fireplace, kitchen with bar, carport, heat pump and reduced to $59,900 for quick sale. Hignite Realtors 757 1V6V anytime.

144 Houses For Salt

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 Hoblitzell, g30-S217, Balls Lane7520025.

125

Home

Improvements

CRAFT-BILT HOMES. Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment. No closing coet. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1-000-942-5211 anyfinte.

REPAIRS, DECKS, Cabinets, small Jobs, additions. 756-8107 or 757-1695.

ELLIS WOODS/Friendly, traditional home. $79,500.2 stoiy with winning ways. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, _ central air, great room, new

r kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2Vy baths,

thermal glass. Flrmlace. Good value at mis price. Duftus Real-Inc., Better Homes and irdens, 756-5395.

132

Gtmmercial

Property

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet combined oHIce and storage space, zoned CDF, 3^5 year lease, J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

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.

SPACE AVAILABLE In Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square teet. Rent approxi ma^^$6 per square toot. Call

70x24 $300; 18x24 $100; 16x15 $60.

May Street behind Cox Ar mature. Call 756^3755

134

Condominiums For Sale

FARMVILLE. Newly painted inside brick ranch country home. Ready to occupy. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen is panelled and has bar and dining area. Lovely lot with large trees. Great starter home. $44,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 355^7653.

NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE. En

the peace of the country in ils 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. This is a well-maintained home with an open, flowing Family room with

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse. Mint condition, $44,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights, 756-4156.

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE. Only minutes sepa rate you from shopping, banking and schools. Large oreatroom with cathedral ceiling, and heatilator fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and Jenn-Aire range in a lovely kitchen. $76,500. Mavis BuNs Realty, 355-7653.

COLLEGE BOUND? Two bedroom townhouse with IVk baths, and even a private deck off the master bedroom

floorpl;

fireplace. Double garage. An excellent valuepricMl at $82,500. Nai

upstairs, living room, eatin kitchen, and good assumption too! Only $48.500. Hignite Real tors 757-1969 anytime.

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 bar, 2'/ baths, double garage with opener, large outside storage building ami pretty patio. Only $109,900. Hignite Re altors 757 1969 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756^3500 or 756 5596 tor ap^ pointment.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, carport, on wooded lot. Payments as low as $180 a month. Closing costs should be under $600. For more information and details, call Steve Evand Realty 355-2727.

NON QUALIFIED Loan Assumption. Pay equity of around $15,000. and take over payments for a $45 transfer fee. On this 1,700 square teet, a home ' with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat, central air, fenced in back yard, screened in porch on wooded lot. Priced to sell $69,900. Call Steve Evans Realty 355^2727.

PINERIDGE. Country living but still close to Medical Pzwk, slipping and much more. Brick ranch packed with features like eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, full bath has double sink, greatroom with fireplace, wooded lot with fenced backyard. $58,900. AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

^#kCT STARf til NfMt. 3 bedrooms, with a refrldgerator and stove in kitchen, on a comer lot, freshly pointed Inside and out. Only pay closing coeto and points up to $1,900. Price $43,900. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727.

TUCKER ESTAtES. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2160 square feet, well landscaped, wooded lot. 7564793, after 1 p.m.

UNDER SO. Easily assumed FHA loan on afterdaeie honw. 3 bedroonu, Itk baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fenced yard near Pitt Community College. By owner. 3S5-6303: evenings 756-5743. No AgentsI

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 21,000 Square feirt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919-752 3963.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with living room, dining room, foyer, dsn with fireprace and built-in bookshelf. Kitchen with eat-in. extra large screened In back porch. New carpet, wallpoper, paint and vlnyL $80,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 355^23M or 756-2753.

WESTHAVEN. Groat neighborhood for small childron. Cloae to recreation, shopping, and chur-ches. Features include greatroom with old brick fireplace, formal dining room with French doors to deck. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen with pantiY, detached car garage. $112,000.

Butts Realty, 3SS76S3.

Mavis

$127,908.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. WOoded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946-1509.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, den with fireplace. Ilvlng/dlning combination, kitchen, 1,450 square feet, nice neighborhood, Woodstock Drive in Belvedere. Shown by appointment oniy. $62,500. Will consider lease with option to buy. 803-278-5439. After August 1st, 919-967-2451.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Shawnee Place. $58,000. James Heath Realty 756-0050.

148 Investment PropBrty

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $6 month Income. $61.500.752-8915. ONE OR TWO.BEDROOM duplex. Income $335 a month. $20,000.756-0452 after 5;00p.m.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 7584218 nights.

LOT IN CLEVEWOOD, City water, underground utilities, WInterville School district. Lot size IStYxlSS' deep. $20,500. Call 756-9686 or 355-7761._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

ifymiii M m:

Underground utilities, natural OM available, protected subdivision, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $14,000 to $M.OOO. Call George Jenkins at 355^3558 or 946-1509 for more Information. Westminster Homes.

cSTiimrermiKritor

at $12,500, waterfront lots, tots tor sale tor trailers near Contontnea Creek in Ayden area: $7,500par lot. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

LT ON OLD RIVER ROAD. $500 down, payments of $150 month. Move your frailer on lot that has septic tank, community water and utility pole. Call Steve Evans Realty 3fe-2727.

LOTS FOR ULE with saptk system and water, no down g||wnL jjwantoed financing.

m ACRE LOT. WHh all per-mlts. Ready to build on. Winter-vllle area. $17,500.7524737.

155

Resort Property For Sale

FOR

SALE OR RENT Mobile home at Atlantic Beach. $I7V week, $75 weekends. 7564025 or 8304417.

157

Townhouses For Sale

^veicn^^^ italand shopping center. Two bedroom, IVk bath townhouse with stove, refrldgerator, dishwasher, central air. garbage disposal, ceil Ing fans, private landscaped patio, storage, no pets. $U5. l

WINDY RIDGE xclusive. Corner flat unit, on back side. Formal living room with stone firaplaGe, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, opening to den. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $74J00. Call Jean Eberdt at Alice Ahoore Realty 3554712 or home 756-8728.

141

Apartments

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E.SIh Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers LimlfoSoffer^a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnishod apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a monm. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartnwnts and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

rtments w Rent

^lAuflFUrT^^^wm apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanaqer Division, 355^2112.

AOuiet Place

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

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 3554562 or 7564444.

ARE YOU LOST. CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELCXTATORS 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

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. HeartnsU alty Property Sion, 355^2112.

Jide Re

Manager Divi

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220 J.L. Harris & Sons. Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

1 bedroom, patip. washer/dryer hook up. Call day 756 3029; or 5:30-9 p.m. 756-0603. If no an swer, call 756-6336 and leave message. _,

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY. 1 bedroom apartment. No depos It required. Short term lease available. Fireplace, ceiling fan and washer/dryer hookup; swimming pool, tennis court and laundry facility on premises. Pets allowed. Call 756 0949.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available tor elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrldgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments tor rent. Walk to campus. Private park ing. Call 756 3029, or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 756 0603. if no answer, call 7564336 and leave message.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with choice of 4 color schemes. Irplaces, washer/dryer hook-

your I FIrpI;

ups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Ex

cellent location off Hwy 43 North across from IMed School. Call 830-0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.

CHEVY CORSICA 4-DOOR SEDAN

Am/Fm Stereo Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Tinted Glass

Body Side Molding

Steel-Belted Radial Tires

Reclining Front Seats

Mrs

* Selling price $8,996, down payment cash or trade $1,099, amount financed $7,806, finance charge $2,64080. total of payments $10.536.80, deterred payment price $11.63540, 11.99% A P.R, 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not Included.

per mowtk

NOVA NOTCHBACK SEDAN 10 TO CHOOSE FROM

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

Power Brakes

Power Steering

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

Tinte J Glass

Rear > Vindow Defrost

Sporl Stripes

'Sailing price $9,999, down paymanl cash or trade $899, rebates of $600. Amount tinanced $8.600, finance charge $2,841.80, total of payments $11,34180. deferred payment price $12,84080, A P R 11 99%, 00 monthly paymonia, tax and lags are not Included.

189

pr Month

Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.

746-4032^WINNER ^

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM

duplex 1 mile north of Pitt Me morlel. Hlghwey 43. $350 per month. Call 355-7700 between 8:00-5:00, ask for BUI or Jean.

CENTRAL AIR 1 bedroom $200 Pet/2 bedroom townhouse $295 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beckoom townhouse with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includirra compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

IDEAL FOR professional. New 2 grooms, IW bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets or children. $385. 756-7480.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1-247 5848.

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom. 355 6803, anytime.

DAILY SPECIALSI 2 bedroom $190or 3 bedroom $250 Kids, Pet 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM, near Burroughs Wellcome. Central air, large yard, $225.756-6004.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrpok Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 7560174.

FURNISHED EFFIEIENCY

for one. Across from college. 758-2585.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3001.756-6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall,

752-8915

KINGS ROW-APARTAAENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now avail able. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, onsite 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane(Jff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom $175 Air or 3 bedroom $330 Won't Last 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355^002/756-7541.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom townhouse, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for singie or married career persons. $385 per month. Caii 756-8444.

161

Apartments For Rent

ifuRNISHE01'bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $285 UtllRles Paid 7M 1375 HOMELCXykTORS Fee.

R'iiieeoLbTOwERs

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

SEVEN 1 BEDROOM Apart ntents 5 blocks from campus. Available AiMust 1 remodeled. Central

1st. Newly heat/air. $250a month. 758-0600.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securi^ Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at ,

756-4800

STUDENTS! Handy Camp us 1-2-3 bedrooms Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. two bedroom duplex, Froglevel. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $300 month. 756-4624 before 5; 756 8076 after 5.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, quiet area. 756-2671,758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday 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.

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 university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road

t180.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, $175.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street,

rairs, share bath, heat and triclty furnished $175. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

ONE bedroom Apartment. Water and sewer included, $225 a month, 802 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom $275 Pets OK 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEOGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 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, 1 Vy baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana 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.

170

Condominiums For Ront,

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE Con dominlmum. Brook Hill. 3 bedrooms, 2Vb baths. Pool and terfnis. For rent by owner. 756-4484.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3bedrooms, 2Vi 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 deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756-7541.

3 BEDROOMS, 2W baths.Other extras. 1,300 square feet, professional persons or couples only, Security deposit and 1st months rent. 756-4441.

........ "jf ......

173 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Central

air, large den with fireplace, appliances and more. $565. 355-7074.

Call

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, 11 miles Sooth on Highway 43.524-5507

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2V4baths. 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 2475.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom house In the country. Unfurnished, approximately 3 miles from city limits. $190 a month. 756 1900.

FOR RENT 8 room house, 2 baths, central heat and air, prefer couple. Available August 1. 103 N. Barrett Street, Farm-vllle, NC. Call 753-3730.

HEY COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $200/3 bedroom $295 Central air 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS 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.

NEAR CAMPUS 2 bedroom $275 Pet OK/5 bedroom 2 baths $625 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ng!

$300/3 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BAVhS, 1M50 square feet. Belvedere area; 9-12 month lease. $S75/month. Will consider lease with option to

buy. 803-278-5439. AHer August 1st, 919-967-2451.

3 Bedroom Executive I'h baths $500/3 bedroom $575 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

lffKfNlM?15SR

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All carpeted, patio, storage area. No pets. 12 month lease, $375 per month plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Smwn by appointment. Phone 756-9752. NEW LUXURIOUS two bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities niroughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 756^-8444.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, $550. Lease and deposit required. Available September. Call 756-5348.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, 1W baths. No pets. 2 people. $310 per month. Call 756-3563.

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath townhouse. Appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area. $375.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse, l'/5 bath, fridge, dishwasher, central air, $325 a month. Call 704-786-2469 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace at Williamsburg Manor, excellent condition, end unit, $400 per nsonth. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $175 in town/3 bedroom 1W bath $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A 2 BE DROOM, $170.746 4462.

CLEAN 3 BEDROOMS, V/t

baths. Totally electric, folly furnished, central air, washer/ dryer, upfront Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758-4249.

179

Mfibile Homes For Rent

ON BEDROOM Mobile home furnished Including air condl tioner. $135 a month. No pets. 7586745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished. Good condition. Mod park. No children, no pets. 756-0601 af

p.m.

I after 5

12x65 2 BEDROOM Trailer On private lot. $155 plus deposit. Partly furnished. 7-3548.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-6051 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM $165 Kids, small Pet OK or 2 bedroom $210 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT In nice modern park. 752 6245.

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.

181

Office Space For Rent

A FIRST CLASS Small oHIce suite at $366 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

A NEW OFFERING. About 800 square teet at $400 per month. Formally a dental oftlce on East 10th. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION Con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also availaole. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8,

Public Storage. 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SUITE AVAILABLE

217 Commerce Street. Call 355-7700.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes insurance 81 Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756-3292

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent near hospital. Contact F. L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445.

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.

PEACEFUL ANDQUIET

Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy efficient, nice decor . No pets. $365.

Property Managements 355-6562

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING

1,2. & 3 BEDROOM UNITS

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING B

SCHOOLS

SPOOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULL TIME

MAINTENANCE

CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREECABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 28,1988

141 OHict SpacG For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

PRIME SPACE to I6M square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent Includes ienltorlal and ufllities. Call BIII,?52-3937.

WRIGNTSVILLE BEACH, N

OCEANFRONT. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, condominium. Exclusive community with elevated pool, tennis, cabana. Broker 81X1-522-9624,919-256-2827.

ROOMMATE WANTED tO share 2 bedroom apartment,' m $110 per month plus 'h utilities. , Please reply before August 1. Call anyflrpe, 830 3871. -m

ROOMMATE WANTED to^ share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house in Z nice quiet area, near hospital and downtown. Air, flrepiace, porch, garage, fruit trees aM.-tja large yard. Pets welcome., Available August i. $190 month ^ and deposit. Respond to PO Box f'a 2561, Greenville, NC 27836.

2 OFFICE spaces For rent. $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellont location for compatible tenant. Call 355-2788.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1

184 Resort Property For Rent

YdONG MALE Professionari would like to share apartment or ^ townhouse. Grad or medical S student OK. Can pay halt

MYRTLE BEACH DAYi

Ocean front condos; 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennls.~ $5Y a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

192 Roommate Wanted

utilities, deposit and rent. Rent range $150-$170 per month. Need ^ as soon as possible. Call 830-1189 ^ and leave message with service. y*

* ,a*

FEMALE, NON-SMOKING,

$170 month plus half utilities. Call 752 2013.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sloops 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-V92 8545, be sure to ask for Umt 541. "/Make your reservation now!" NORTH MYRTLE BEACH con do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756-5837.

NEAT AND Clean female non-smoker needed 8-1. 2 bedroom, IV5 bath Condo. $155 deposit, $155/month, <,4 utilities. 758-7647/message.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard ^ wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

NO DEPOSIT, non smoker, 2 bedroom townhouse 14 mile from hospital. $187.50/month and >/5 utilities. Need August 1. 355^393 9-5; 758 2377 after 6

WANTED TO BUY: Used elec trie lawn mower. Cheap. 758- *! 0183. ^

B-1m

- Theres

hidden cash

in your old

lawnmower.

1% i I

Classified...when you need cash fast!

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

S \\

1988 Mercury Tracer

4 Door HatchbackSpecial Savings!

Save Thousands!

Automatic transmission Air conditioner

1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine

Powerbrakes

Steel belted radials

Full wheel covers

Tinted glass

Intermittent wipers

Rear window defroster

AM-FM stereo Reclining front seats Digital clock Dual power mirrors

Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases Full instrumentation Split fold-down rear seat backs 6 year/60,000 mile warranty

*177.04

per mo.

' 8.lllng prtc* $9.610. down poymanl ch or Umf $999 plu. $890 rabtft, imounl tlnwtcod $7.981, llnwic* cnwg. $2,681.40, lotM ol p^rnwnla $10,823 40, (MltrrM paymant prict $12,271 40,11 96H A.P R , 80 monthly poymonli Ti id tag. *r nol inclvdtd

1988 Mustang LX Convertibles

4 to choose from.

Power top 2.4 EFI engine Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning Power Steering Powerbrakes Tilt wheel

AM/FM electronic stereo Reclining front seats

Tinted glass Intermittent wipers Luggage rack Turbine wheel covers Digital clock Power locks Power windows Power deck release lid Power mirrors Power fuel filter door

TRUCKSLUXURY CARS1986 GMC Siwrra Clastic

Blue and silver, local trade in, loaded

1986 Ford FI 50 XLT Lariat20,000 miles, 1 owner 1985 Chavrolat Sllvarado

4x4, white, 40,000 miles1984 lauzuPup

Price reduced!

1984 Ford Rangar

Black

1984 Ford Rangar

White

1978 Chavrolat El Camino

Automatic, air, low mileage

1977 Chavrolat C-10

V-8, automatic1988 Lincoln Town Car

Low mileage, luxuriously equipped1988 Mark VIILSC

One owner, 20,000 milea1988 Cadillac Flaatwood Brougham

One owner, leather Interior, 40,000 miles198S Continental

Sunroof, leather Interior, one owner, 30,000 mIlea, blue1985 Continental

All the belle end whistles, 40,000 miles, burgundy1985 Lincoln Town Car Signatura Sariaa

Extra special, 40,000 miles, gold 1965 Lincoln Mark VII

Bill Bless, leather Interior, very special, sandstone1984 Lincoln Town Car

Luxuriously equipped, leather Interior, whiteSast Cdltokl/ia lincoln-Mercury- MerKurWest End Circle

Greenville, N.C

Deeds

^Viola Buck to Rachel Ann Buck Minton

Bill Qark Cons. Co. Inc. to Richard Kent Spruill al 55.00

Builders Inc. to Samuel Baker Pollock al 259.00 U.S. of A to Pearline Gibson

Dona K. Hamill to Victory Christian Fellowship Center 38.00 Louis E. King al to Louis Franklin Everett, Jr. al 15.00 Mattie H. Link to Elizabeth D. Kalmowitz 47.00 Tte Mercer Group Inc. to Chester M. Cash al 25.00 Frank D. Panetta al to Steven W McAnallyal 125.00 JoMph D. Speight al to Cartrette Constr. Co., Inc. 13.50 Richard N. Trenary Jr. al to Brian K. Jones 3.00

James Alton Edwards al to Raleigh Douglas Wiley 25.00

^The City of Gville to Walter J. Pories al

Leon R. Hardee al to Thomas Olin David al 18.00

Leon R. Hardee al to Charles R. Hardee al 12.50

^Beverly Dunn Holt al to Derek P. Dunn

Morton Assoc Inc. to Mark Winfield Black 63.00 A. J. Speight al to George Nash Gray 7.50 Crti K. Sessoms to Steve J. Evans 30.00 Diania C. Tyson al to Ina Jane Simons al 33.50

James Wingate al to Pamela J. Hilton al 34.00

SpeiftalT Joseph D.

Lar^ W. Barnes al to Mark Wayne

tit al 111.00

erties to David M. Cowell 19.00

McKnii

Bps Prope______________________

Richard E. Cannon, Jr. al to Joseph W. Stj^nal9.50 Charter Builders of Gville Inc. to Mary

C. Harrington 46 00

Cecil Crandell al to William Joseph Warren al 40.00 William J. Jolley, Jr. al to Johnny Claydon Sherrod 6.50 Billy Wayne Loftin al to Willie H. Wilson al 13.00

Harry McMullan III to Carroll & Assoc. Inc. 50.00

Ivory E. Meekins to Leamond Meekins

JoMph D. Speight al to Edgar T. Allen, Jr. al -

4^W^ry B. Warren to Henry E. Stallings al

Hyder A. Zahed al to Clark Branch Realtors Inc. 1.00 Stanley Ross Baker al to Eugene Joseph Bradaral 65.00 Johnny Ray Bisette al to Donald Rav Daughtridgeal 56.00 Paul Scott Carson al to Julian Robert Vainwright 158.00 William A. Crawford al to David Lee Eubanks al 115.00 Shirley E. Doscher to USA -Ronald M. Evans al to John Macy Mills

James M. Fatata to Harn^ T. Gray 8.00 Leon R. Hardee al to s. 'Hiomas Riley al 12.50

D.T Jones, Jr. al to William A. Crawford 12.00

R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to Willie Ray Brown

70.00

Larry W. Means al to Patrick Phelps Graftal 60.00 Jessie Ray Nobles al to Jessie Ray Nobles al

Hubert Oliphant, Jr. to James F Newsome 20.00 Rownetree Woods to Eduardo San Mi-quel al 56.00 Ralph L. Scott al to Gene R. Rotwright al

46.00

William C. Shiver al to Eddie Yarrell al

Samuel Wright to Edie Gene Yarrell

10.00

District

Court

Judges James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock, Jr., disposed of the following cases during the July 11-15 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Edward Wayne Harper, Spain Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Peter D. Lichtman, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Graham J. Stokes, Route 3, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $163 per month, pay additional $978 today.

James Henry Hardy, Route 5, driving while impaired, not more or less than 181 daysiail.

Willie Ray Taft, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 9 months, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school aiul pay fee, not drive for 90 days; driving while impaired and no operator s license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Cost-Effective

WASHINGTON (AP) - Low-income rural homeowners who receive federal mortgage subsidies have excellent repayment records and benefit from a more stable family life, a private study of 894 households has found.

The study by the non-profit Housing Assistance Council also said the Farmers Home Administrations low-income home ownership program is cost-effective and should be expanded.

Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, said the study released Wednesday proves the program has succeeded in the very toughest, hardscrabble places and that the poor are neither lazy nor irresponsible and hopeless

Subsidies to participants in the program declined over a five-year period as their incomes increased, and the number of children living below the poverty level decreased, the study said.

The council tracked UiH sample families nationwide who obtained subsizied mortgages in 1961 and concluded the rural homeownership lX)gram represoits a cost-effective strategy to provide decent shelter to low-income nouseholds and to assist them in overcoming the burden of poverty.

1988 Lowes Companies, Inc.

OPEN SUN. 1 TIL 5 PM

16' Aluminum

Extension

Ladder

Spring activated rung locks 2>hL side rail with full single interlock for added safety Non-marring end caps wont scar siding Duty rating of 200 lbs. #92530

20' Extension Ladder

$7499

Aluminum Spring activated rung locks #92533

Short-Cut $784

Handsaw 7

18 length fw easier storage *F^er cutting tooth design Special square/ mitre feature #99l93

4'x8' Rough Sawn Pine Panel

% panel Grooved on center Rough sawn for dramatic effect Interior or exterior use Paint or stain to highlight #19345

Electrical Single Wall Box

Non-melallic Naite included Come to Lowe's your electrical outlet #70972

VmVxW

Concrete

Block

Sturdy, a4pu(poM

buNding block *Um

feravfWWal

pn4Mli*Bid

Ibundabona,

nttMngwalt,

boolawlvw#K>3S3

94U>.Bag

Portland

Cement

5x50' Roll Reinforcing Wire Mesh

#10352

PraiiiMe Theiled Lattice Pieaaute tiealed tor Kiattor use foaembledm^ galvanized Of aluminum eaptoa

! GOOD

BETTEF)

4xSRmwI

4xsnmii|iim

Prnm

S14M

aoQeoA

#96888

ya"x4'x8'^

Gypsum Board

Use to finish walls or ceilings Non-warping and crack resiatani Easy to paint Accepts wallpaper or decoration Easy to install #1lM

62 Lb. Joint Compound $199

#11751.68........ I

Caahi

Cany

ZW Thick XI^R-II Kraft faced Insulation Use in wans, floora or ceHlngs

or adding a room #136W

Plastic

Roof

Cement

QaSon

^ leaks Seal down loose shingles, repair cracks, etc. #120075

10'White Or Brown Alumimim Qutter

Oomplsu Ikw otaooMsoriM analabts

PmlBctB

loundtfiorw from watwdamaes

#1156185

$2699

250' Roll 12/2 With Ground Copper Cable

For interior rough electrical uses #70111

250'Roll 14/2

With Ground SlQBB Copper Cable #70123 19

yie"x4'x8'

Wafertooard

$029

Building code appfovedkxroot. wan and subfloor Interior panel with exterior ^ue Reconvnended lor covered use #12212

V2x4'x8'

Sheathing

Plywood

$J69

%2" thick *Build-ing code approved for covered use (exterior glue) For roof, wall or subfloor use *3 ply #12192

iowei

Best

West Coast Spruce $179 2x4 Stud.......... I

uglrroelQht, straight, easy to cut and nail Eased edges, tour sides surfaced Interior use #060037

$2409

4Cu.Ft.

Wheelbarrow ..

4 cu. ft. heaped capacity 21 gauge steel front-scoop tray Hardwood handles Enamel finish #92854

2x4

Economy

Stud

25 Lb. Box Common Or Coated Nails

#07002

Quarantaad ... Sm Store For Detaitot

With The Lowest Prices in Town!

Customer Service %^>\s Our #1 Priority!

NeedGredK7 Just MU

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

HOURS:

Mon. Thru FrL: 7:30 A.M. til 7 P.M. Sat.: 8 A.M. 'til 5 P.M.

Sun.: 1 P.M. til 5 P.M.