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INSIDE TODAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, August 2,1988

25<r

Tobacco Sales Brisk

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer;

FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) Flue-cured tobacco sales began today on North Carolina markets amid optimistic projections based on favorable weather and cigarette company promises to make liberal purchases.

Sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt opened shortly before 8:30 a.m. today. Initial prices were fat^orable and sales were brisk with virtually no tobacco failing to bring a price sufficient to avoid being purchas-^ by the Flue-Cur^ Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization

The key thing is I havent seen one pile go under loan, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said at the Fairmont Tobacco Warehouse. At this point in time it looks encouraging in every respect.

Graham, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and U.S. Rep. Charles

Farmers stood nearby, hoping their product would

turn a profit. It look!

Rose, D-N.C., were on hand for the traditional opening

nd ciga-

ceremony. They joined government graders and cigarette company buyers who filed down long rows of tobacco stacks as auctioneers barked out prices.

looks good so far, if itll hold up, said Roscoe Seagraves, 68, a Chatham County grower who chose to market his cii^in Fairmont.

The q^uality of this years crop is better than in recent years, Seagraves said. But he said rainfall had been spotty in his area, and the remainder of his crop could sitffer unless the weather improves.

We cant make it unless the Lord puts it (rain) down here for us, he said.

Rose, chairman of the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts, said sales prospects were promising because company tobacco stocks were running low.

They bought the tobacco in Flue-Cured Stabilization and the burley crop is short this year because of the drought, Rose said. The companies have let their stocks dwindle and theyve got to hhve tobacco, and theyve made a commitment to me and other congressmen to buy U.S. tobacco.

SOVIETS SHOW OFFU.S. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci, second from left, is joined by Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yazoz, left, and other military personnel during a visit to the Taman Motorized Division head

quarters near Moscow to watch war games Monday. Carlucci said his four-day tour will be mostly symbolic. See story on A-8. (AP Laserphoto)

School Board Agrees To Consider Bond Plan

Was Newton's Apple Wrong?

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) - An experiment beneath the Greenland ice sheet has fueled the debate over the existence of a fifth force in nature, and whether gravity might be more complex than Sir Isaac Newton thought. Researchers last year lowered a gravity meter down a

lV4-mile hole and found that gravity diminished faster than expected, indicating a second pull at work and was being reduced as the meter descended^ geophysicist Mark Ander reported Monday at a meeting at the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

The strength of the second pull is

about one-fiftieth that conventionally assigned to gravity, said Ander. The force has been measured over distances ranging from 1,600 to 5,500 feet, enhancing gravity by up to 3.9 percent.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The deputy superintendent of Pitt Countys school system showed the county Board of Education how quickly it could spend $3.7 million on renovating and building schools, and the board agreed Monday to consider a $25 million bond referendum to help pay construction bHls.

(See FORCE, A-3)

system has

light

the

John McKnight said the school $3.7 million to

allocate toward capital needs in the 1988-89 school year.

Two million dollars are available through the local capital outlay allocation from the county, while $1.7 million are available through the Capital Improvement Fund provided through the state, he said.

But a series of reductions - such as the cost to move and set up mobile units for the 1988-89 year at $42,500; asbestos inspections, $80,000; purchasing land for the sewer system at

G.R. Whitfield, $7,500; paying for acquired properties including the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church prop

erty, $250,000, the Boys Club, $200,000 and Agnes Fullilove, $80,000, and

other costs diminishes the available money to $1,588,400.

McKnight said the sewer systems at Ayden-Grifton, Chicod, G.R. Whitfield, D.H. Conley, Falkland, Stokes and Pactolus need to be upgraded.

(See BONDS, A-3)

Schools' FoeOs

On AIDS Debated

By CHERIE EVANS ReRectorSUff Writer

Most members of the Pitt County Board of Education agreed that AIDS education should be taught in public schools, but how the commumcable disease should be taught was a debated issue during the boards monthly meeting Monday.

The board approved a comprehensive health curriculum for grades kindergarten through 12 for the 1988-89 school year, but not before parents and health professionals had their say-so about AIDS instruction presented in the curriculum.

I am asking that we make some admendments to the curriculum, Tracy Lupton said during the

meetings public expression session, which was conducted before the cur-nculum was approved.

Mrs. Lupton said she was concerned that David Jolly, who currently serves on the AIDS Control Program with the state Department of Human Resources and who previously was a member of the steering committee for the N.C. Lesbian*^ Gay Health Project, helped the state Department of Instruction develop the AIDS curriculum.

David Jolly pushed to have sodomy legitimized, Mrs. Lupton said, referring to a September 1984 article published in The News and

(See AIDS, A-3)

Sentence Hearing Ordered For Rapist

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

A Greenville man convicted of second degree rape in 1987 and sentenced to 35 years in prison is set to receive a new sentencing hearing next week in Pitt County Superior Court.

The N.C. Court of Appeals did not overturn the guilty verdict or cite any error in the trial of Clifton Earl Worsley, 20, of 1105 N. Vandyke St., who was convicted of raping a partially blind Greenville woman in January of 1986, but the court sent the case back to Pitt County for resentencing.

In a six-page decision handed down

two weeks ago, the court said Judge Paul M. Wright of Goldsboro should not have considered the womans handicap in imposing the 35-year sentence.

There was no evidence that she was rendered more vulnerable to rape because of her eyesight, Judge Hugh A. Welis wrole in the opinion.

The new sentencing hearing is set for 11 a.m. Monday before Judge Charles B. Winberry of Rocky Mount. Woreley is currently being held at Polk Youth Center in Raleigh.

Worsley is accused of attacking the woman as she was walking toward

BIG TIME AT THE ^AIRS Trainer Merle Mills holds one of his racing pigs in his back-yard training track in Germantown. Md. Mills, a plumber, has pushed his pigs along in four years from a ragtag entry to become a star

attraction at county and state fairs along the .Atlantic Seaboard. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

(See HEARING, A-IO)

Racing Pigs Reaching Big Time

By SUE ANNE PRESSLEY

L.A. Times-Washlnglon Host News Service

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GERMANTOWN, Md. - The racing pigs have gone big time. Maybe it had to happen. Just four years ago they made their debut at the Montgomery County (Md.) Fair as a possible flop.

Now they travel up and down the East Coast in a 42-foot motor home.

We caught up with the pigs at their practice track in Germantown, in the field behind trainer Merle Millss brick house.

They were getting ready for an engagement at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

oval track, pulled up short before a photographer, appeared to pose for several photographs, then resumed the race. Without interruptions, he said, they cover 150 feet in 6 seconds.

As an act, the pigs have progressed from a ragtag group formed to highlight the Year of the Pig at the 1984 Montgomery County (Md.) Fair

to a slick comic unit appearing at 20 lirs froir

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As Mills sounded the bell, five pinkish-white pigs charged out of the starting gates, their little hooves Working fast, their snouts held high. They thundered halfway around the

state and county fairs from Florida to New York.

Mills, 55, a plumber who had always considered himself shy, has suddenly become known as The Pig Man. His is the only act of its kind on the East Coast, he said, although the Midwest has long incorporated racing pigs in certain advertising campaigns.

While Mills is quick to stress that "nothings ever going to take the place ofithe pig in the public eye. he

has worked up two small, additional acts.

Last year, in honor of the Montgomery fairs duck theme, he trained five racing ducks. And this year, to promote the Year of the Dairy Goat, he plans to introduce a set of pygmy goats at the fair, which runs Aug. 19 through 27.

His animals are natural comedians. The ducks move around the track like a group of plump, dignified matrons out for a stroll. Sometimes they seem so caught up in their conversations that they' stop dead in a huddle, their bills flapping and their heads bobbing up and down, until Mills shoos them on.

The goats, on the other hand, are lively and cute; they fairly bound around the ring and come skidding to

a halt.

favorite, said Mills, indicating the smallest of the five goats. Hes the crybaby. He likes to run around dead last, crying, Baaaa, baaa, baaa, because they leave him.

How Mills got involved with racing animals is one of those stories of how a dubious undertaking can sometimes end up changing a persons life.

Hazel Staley, the secretary of the Montgomery County Fair, a privately owned venture, had run across the idea of racing pigs at an international fair convention in Las Vegas.

When she returned home, she contacted Mills, a longtime fair volunteer, and asked, Merle, can you teach pigs how to race?

I thought about it for a while, Mills said, and I couldnt really see it.

The little black onesf my

(See RACING, A-3)

In The AreaMonday Incidents

Greenville police said several thefts were among the incidents remrted to the department Monday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said $70 in changh was taken from a video game and two bubble gum machines were stolen from Ernies Subs and Pizza at 911 Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:20 a.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said a blufease valued at $50 and containing a calculator valued at $120 was taken from a car parked at 1203 E. Second St. in a break-in reported at ll;40a.m.

' Officer J.A. Bartlett said five potted plants valued at $23 were taken from a front porch at R-10 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 7:57 a.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour > said several hanging plants valued at $90 were taken from a front porch at 110 N. Summitt St. in an incident reported at 11:54 a.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said two speakers valued at $400 were taken from 2711-A E. Second St. in a break-in reported at 2:30 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said someone threw a rock through a car window causing an estimated $100 worth of damage in

an incident reported at 7:08 p.m. The car was parked at Third Street and Memorial Boulevard at the time of the incident. '

mation and/or assistance may cofi-tact the veterans service representative at 3101 Bismarck St. or call 756-2868.

Jobs For Veterans ^nual Convocation

The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission registered 1,121 veterans seeking employment between July 1, 1987, and June 30, the ESC said.

Of those registered, there were 508 Vietnam-era veterans, 85 disabled veterans, and 33 special disabled veterans. The latter group includes any veteran with a 30 percent or greater disability rating or veterans receiving service-connected medical discharges.

The Greenville office placed 458 or 41 percent of all veterans registering with the office. Services were provided for 98 percent of all veterans registering for work during the fiscal year ending in June.

There were 517 job development contacts made on behalf of veterans of which 142 resulted in employment, according to the office.

Disabled veterans seeking infor

New Director

Dr. Philip T. Rosen, director of continuing education at the University of Alaska, has been selected in a national search to become director of the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.

Rosens appointment, effective Nov. 1, has been confirmed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Rosen will succeed Herman D. Phelps, who has been director of continuing education for the past six years and associated with ECUs continuing educa;; tion programs for 26 years. Phelps is retiring this year.

: Rosen, 42, will also assume duties as director of summer school at ECU.

' He has held the directo^ip at the University of Alaska in Anchorage since 984. His previous experience includes a deanship at Erie Metropolitan College, Erie, Pa., from 1980 until 1984, and dean of continuing education at Marygrove College in Detroit from 1978-1980.

' Rosen has a doctorate from Wayne State University in Detroit, bachelors degree from Sterling College, Sterling, Kan., and masters degree from Emporia State University, Emporia, Kan.

County Board OKs Planning Boundary

; By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioners Monday gave approval to a concept that wcHild define a planning zone boundary between the city of Greenville and the town of Winterville and also gave approval to Pitt County Memorial Hospitals proposed $180 million budget for 1988-1989.

' Although formal documents establishiiiig the boundary have yet to be signed, the board agreed on a line that would give Winterville jurisdiction over an area south of White Road (Secondary Road 1708) from N.C. 11 to Tar Road, then west of a line running south along Tar Road to a creek flowing into Fork Swamp and along Fork Swamp to a point about 1,000 feet south of Worthington Road (SR 1711.

The agreement would give Greenville planning jurisdiction north and east of that line, including the area north of a line running 1,000 feet south of the Worthington Road to the County Home Road and west of a line running about 2,000 feet east of the County Home Road to Bells Fork.

The hospitals $180 million budget was approved after Kathy Barger, PCMHs chief financial officer, told commissioners the budget was based

Larceny Charges Filed

Greenville police said several people were arrested Monday on larceny charges in connection with various thefts reported to the department.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Kenneth Earl Johnson, 28, of 903 Cherry St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a wallet Saturday at Anthonys Food Mart.

' Officer R.L. Vandiford said Lula Mae Mitchell, 36, and Alice Lee Mitchell, 41, both of 509 E. Blount St. in Kinston, were arrested at 2:31 p.m. : and charged with shoplifting in connection with an incident reported at 1:47 p.m. at Sears, Carolina East ' Mall.

! Officer J.E. Williams said Horace IWorsley, 17, of 1105-A Vandyke St. ; was arrested at 10 a.m. and charged *in connection with a misdemeanor

All Summer Merchandise Price and Less

the Employment Security Commission.

The figure is slightly higher than the North Carolina June employment rate of 96.7 percent, according to the office.

Pitt Countys labor force consisted of an estimated 53,310 people, with 51,710 employed.

During May, 439 unemployment in-iled.

surance claims were file

The official opening of the 67th an-nual holy convocation of the Churches of God in Christ is set for today at State Temple Headquarters in C

Washington, N.C. j '

Elder Austin Parker of Wells Chapel Church will be the speaker to- ^

night, with services beginning at 7:30 New 5A Thnrt 5tOre

p m-each day. Salvation Army Thrift

Store at 2337 Dickinson A

m^ Tnriii veTwillbe

dedicated in ceremonies at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

Rufus Hug|^ns, a member of the Greenville City Council, will cut the ribbon to the new store, which is located behind the Salvation Army Citadel.

Others on the program include Julian Vainright, local Salvation Army Advisory Board chairman; State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Greenville, an advisory board member; Maj. and Mrs. Maj. Earl Woodard; Maj. Duane Greer, divisional Salvation Army Thrift Store consultant, and Maj. Ronald Davis, ^Ivation Army commanding officer from Smithfield.

The doors to the new facility, which is four times the size of the present one 15,000 square feet - will open to customers as soon as the cermonies end.Church Meeting Set

A special call meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

(SeeIN,A-3)

on an average 10.7 percent rate hike.

Ms. Barger, who said the rate hike is design^ to raise an additional $16.3Hnillion in the fiscal year which begins Oct. 1, said $9.7 million of the increase is designed to cover inflation in operating expenses estimated at 6.5 percent for the coming year. ThcLrest of the increased revenue from the rate hike will be used for such things as additional utility and overhead costs resulting from opening additional space at the medical facility, for reserves for ^^malpractice insurance costs and for additional operating margin.

Some $41 million of the $180 million budget includes write-offs for such things as bad debts and indigent care, while $67.6 million will go for salaries and $10;2 million for employee benefits.

Commissioners also agreed to negotiate the price of a proposed coun-tywide water and sewer study with Rivers and Associates. The engineering firm submitted a proposed fee for the study of $22,000.

The board Monday also named Beverly Howard to the board of the Greenville-Pitt County Convention and Visitors Authority and appointed Hyman J. Brody to the Sheppard Memorial Library Board.Honors Graduate

Alice Wiggins Joyner graduated cum laude during summer commencement exercises at Virginia State University.

Mrs. Joyner received a bachelors degree from the School of Agricidture and Applied Sciences.

Mrs. Joyner, who resides with her husband, Carlton, and their two sons, Malik and Yaphette, in Richmond, Va., is ie daughter of Mary F. Wiggins of Greenville.Ayden Town Board

The Ayden Board of Commissioners will conduct its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall.

Agenda items include a request by AT&T to install fiber optic cable in a 500 foot stretch of land at the town dump, a motion to allow Paul White to continue to serve as attorney for the town, a discussion of ways to ensure that homes display street numbers visible to motorists, and presentation of a plaque to Henry Meeks for 30 years of service with the town.

Pitt Employment

The employment rate in Pitt County for June was 97.2, the highest rate on record, according to figures just released by the Greenville office of

Directors

Approved

Tommy Edwards and Larry Seigler were approved as members of the board of directors of the Pitt County Educational Foundation by the Pitt County Board of Education Monday..

Edwards is president of Carolina Dairies Corp., while Seigler is general manager of Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville.

In other matters the board approved the third part of the annual application for vocational education state and federal funding. The application, which states how vocational petitions are to be used and support services provided, will be| submitted to the state Departnnent of Public Instruction by Aug. 15. '

The first two parts of the application were approved March 7 and were submitted to the department prior to the March 15 due date.

School treasurers and depositories were approved for each school for the 1088-89 fiscal year, and a budget admendment covering April 1 through June 30 was approved.

The budget admenchnent shows an increase in four of the five school funds during the three-month period. The State Public School Fund in

creased by $49,994, the Local Current Expense Fund by $222,601.14, and the Federal Grants Fund by $244. Each

larceny that occurred at 1916 Norcott Circle.

Two people were arrested Monday in connection with an incident reported at 5:29 p.m. at The Plaza mall. Officer R.J. Brewington said James Loftin, 32, of 603 Griffin St. was charged in connection with the theft of $276 worth of clothes at Roses, while Officer C.G. Alphin said Gale Kornegay, 29, of 618 Adkin St. in Kinston was charged with assaulting the Rises store manager.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Arlene Molton, 34, of 313 Clay St., Kinston, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of $229 worth of clothes from the Casual Corner at The Plaza in an incident that occurred at 8:40 p.m.

I Arluiqton HUd Arliiuiton 0|)Mi M<tnldV Hrfliird.iv 10 0 3f>5 '^(OHO

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Mathews Firm Selected For GHA Housing Project

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer

A construction company based in a suburb of Charlotte has been tentatively selected to perform a modernization construction effort at various units operated by the Greenville Housing Authority.

Members of the GHA voted approval Monday to execute a contract with the apparent low-bidder Superior Construction Co. of Mathews for the planned modernization of the Moyewood I and Moyewood II complexes

The construction firm placed an apparent low bid for the project at $1,168,000.

This should be about $125,000 under budget, Kenneth Noland, authority executive director told commissioners.

Noland said the contract still must meet approval by the Department of

net increase comes as a result in the difference in initial and adjusted allotments. /

The Capital Outlay Fund increased by $5,522.95 as a result of appropriating excess interest, two pork Darrel allotments which had carryover from the previous year, and boiler repair and underground storage tanks associated with the H.B. Sugg School proiect. No amendment was required for the Child Nutrition Fund.

The board approved lunch prices for next year at $1 for kindergarten through 12th grades, in addition to personnel recommendations.

Housing and Urban Development before it becomes official.

He said he expects to receive notice from HUD within a week to 10 days and construction on the projects should begin 30 to 40 days following HUDS approval.

Noland said planned modernization efforts include the placement of a new gas distribution system, the installation of 30 furnaces in Moyeyraou II, the renovation of interiors of 40 units in Moyewood II, and the installation of new doors in Moywood I.

He said three bids were received on the project, the high bid being $1,308,000.

In other action Monday, Noland reported to commissioners that plans and specifications for a proposed public housing plat along SR 1204 have been sent to HUD offices for approval.

The proposed plat involves 32 apartment units situated on a 4.52-

acre tract on SR 1204, east of Rountree and Westhills Townhomes.

Noland said HUD should respond within a week to 10 days and the project will subsequently be put up for bidsipending HUDs approval.

Commissioners also considered several names for the (Hat and the street on which the units will be located. Consideration will continue at the authoritys next monthly meeting.

Meanwhile Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported the average rent at authority developments in July totaled $134.43. Ms. Streeter said that was the same averagei

ty for ttie previous month.

Rent at Meadowbrook was $113.02; Kearney Park, $144.29; Moyewood I, $137.71; Moyewood II, $141.45; Hopkins Park, $132.62; Newtown, $133.06, and West Meadowbrook, $114.64.

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AIDS Debated

The Oaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, August 2,1988 A-3

(Continued from A-1)

Observer of Raleigh which quoted Jolly as saying,V At present for gay people, it means admitting we are committing a crime each time we make love.

Mrs. Luptim said the curriculum fails to mention the legal status of homosexual behavior ... Let these children know that homosexuality is illegal.

Also, the curriculum regularly recommends a lifelong monogomous relationship as an AIDS {xreventive, Mrs. Lupton said. But, the relation-

To combat AIDS will take more

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Training Session

Lydia E. Hayes of the Greenville Junior Womans Gub participated in a training conference recently at the FBI Acawmy in (^ntico, Va.

Ms. Hayes was the only North Carolinian attending the comerence, which initiates implementation of a two-year nati(ial project, the General Federation of Womens Gubs/ FBI new sexual assault awareness/ victim assistance program.

During the two-day session, GFWCs state crime prevention division chairmen received training which allows them to become facilitators in assistmg local clubs in implemmiting the programs.

The conference was funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Justice.

. GFWC has 400,(M)0 members in 10,000 clubs in the United States.

than science, she said. Weve got to teach them right from wrong. ^

T.R. Jones said the AIDS curriculum, which ip taught from seventh through 12th grades, should focus on abstinence from sex and drugs, and it should speak to the institution of the family, of a faithful marriape between male and female and resisung social pressures.

It should tell of the.unreliability of preventing pregnancy and of spreadi^ AIDS when engaged in (Mremarital sex, he said. Piromoting condoms suggests adults expect them to engage in premarital sex. This curriculum that has come out of DPI is not quality education.

Dr. Tim Monroe, the Pitt County health director, said AIDS is difficult and perplexing to physicians because we have only one we^n to fight it and thats education. Those of us in the health profession look to the schools to educate students about the risks.

The message must be direct, factual and nonjudgmental, Monroe said. Adolescence means becoming an adult. Adolescents make decisions on their own. |

I would like to stress that the immorality of certain sexual acts is irrelevant to controlling this disease. It

stress homosexuality because it is rapidly becoming a heterosexual

Racing Pigs Finding Fame On Fair Circuit

(ContinaedfromA-l)

Ostomy Awareness

Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed , August as Ostomy Awareness Month in Greenville.

In the United States and Canada there are estimated to be one and one-half million people with ostomies and approximately 100,(M)0 new ostomy surgeries are performed annually. Ostomy surgery can result in a cure for cancer of the colon and rectum and some types of inflammatory bowel diseases, in addition to enabling children with birth defects and trauma victims to live near normal lives, Carter said.

The Greenville Giapter of the United Ostomy Association provides a volunteer visitation program and assistance to our ostomate citizens and strives for public and medical understanding, he said.

We believe in teaching abstinence, Monroe said. But, we face the reality that many of our young people do not practice abstinence. We have to have information for young people on how to reduce their riste, regardless of the morality of what theyre doing. To remove this information (about how to prevent AIDS in homosexual acts) from curriculum would certainly be immoral.

As the board discussed the curriculum before approving it, Leonard Lil|^ said, I appreciate the com-miMnts that were made earlier and I am in agreement with a lot of the comments made.

While the curriculum is OK, we need to pay careful attention at how it is being taught. It would be helpful to us to have a parent or some parents involved daring the instruction process, he said.

Mrs. Lupton suggested that parents periodically monitor the teaching of AIDS in the classroom and volunteered to help do that.

But before he knew it, he was out in his backyard training a set of 6-week-old Yorkshire piffi to run around a track made of plumbing parts. He would rii^ a bell, make them run a little distance, reward them with a snack of mash, then make them run a little farther.

After three weeks they c<Hdd navi-gate^the entire track for the mash reward at the end of the race.

That first bunch of pigs taught me a lot about pigs, Mills said. I was trying too hard to make them do everything my way. Finally, I said, To hell with it, do it your way.

Mills said he had spme sinking moments when he deposited his first piglets (they weigh about 60 pounds each) at the Gaithersburg fairgrounds a week ahead of time and they ref^ to race. It took him. 1 three days ro persuade them to run again.

, But the pigs sponsor. Southern States, a M co-operative, stuck with them.'* And the pigs proved to be an overwhelming hit. Invitations to appear at other fairs began to pour in, businesses clamored to become sponsors and Mills found himself with an unexpected second career.

He declined to say how much he and the pigs make on their outings but described it as pretty nice pay. Photographs of Mius and the pigs have appeared in everything from the childrens Weekly Reader to the National Enquirer to the front page of the International Herald Tribune.

This year their standing has been honored by the construction of a new 300-seat Racing Park at the Mon-

MUls said he is aim occasionally picketed by animal-rights groups, even though he makes sure to stress that everythii^ he does has been approved by veterinarians. *

A balding man in khaki work clothes, Mi^ finds all the attention funnv. He grew up as one of 12 chikuren on a farm in the nearby community of Quince Orchard. As a boy, he liked to work with small animals, he said, and the pig was always his favorite.

But he doesnt give his performers cute names, and the 42-foot motor home he bm^ht to haul them in three years a^ is unmarked.

These days they travel together from late June until November, from the Erie County Fair outside Buffalo to the Broward County Fair in southern Florida. The animals occupy Mns in the back of the trailer, and Mills has a small sleeping compartment with a shower.

When the pigs get too old to be cute. Mills swings back to Germantown, where his wife, Frances, and son, Mark, 18, a college student, are constantly training fresh troupes.

A pigs performing life lasts only about a month, Uien hes retired to a feedlot, where he becomes an ordinary hog fattened for market. Mills uses about 125 pigs per season.

Theyll get a bunch ready, and Ill stop by and switch pigs, he said.

the breeze with one of the pork producers and somebody said, Hiere Maryland Pork F^tival inSalisbury. goes one of yoiir pigs Milb saidf I was stai^ii^ around, shooting We almost never cau^t him.

ming with such a group such as that embarrassment last year at the

Bonds Proposed

(Continued from A-l)

Its a good thing I like animals, said Frances Mills, a s^retary at Ridgeview Junior High School in Gaithersburg.

Occa^onally, Mills is reminded of the hazards of traveling and perfor-

Force Is Studied

(Continued from A-l)

The four known forces are gravity; electromagnetism, which holds atoms together; the strong nuclear force that holds atomic nuclei together; and the weak nuclear force, which causes radioactive decay. Other experiments have raised the possibility of a fifth or even a sixth that either attract or repel objects in contradiction to Newtons theories.

something that cannot be explained by Newtonian gravity.

A change in the understanding of gravity may help physicists formulate a long-sought unified field theory to explain all the forces of the universe in a single equation. It also might lead to recalculation of the masses of the stars and planets, and new estimates of the universes

The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) has changed the level of acceptable kinds of runoffs, and they exceed those.

Ayden-Grifton is probably the most easily resolved by tapping into a local sewer system, he said. At Stokes; theres raw sewage on the ground there from time to time it smells.

Recognizing that the Stokes School will eventually be replaced by a new school under a long-range plan, McKnight said the new sewage system installed there could be moved to another site.

Conley could wait. Its one of the most difficult and most expensive, McKnight said. Pactolus would be the next choice. After that, theyre all bad.

The cost of renovating each sewage system at those schools is $490,000 collectively. Another $40,000 will build dance floors at Ayden-Grifton, Conley, Farmville Central and North Pitt as required by the Basic Education Plan. J.H. Rose is not included in the figure, because they havent been able to find a location to dance period, McKnight said.

Rose has been using the Agnes Fullilove, Wahl-Coates and Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University for dance and theater practice and productions until it is mdved into a new school.

Adding additional classrooms at

Greenville Middle fw housing the second half of the sixth grade will cost $528,400. '

Those deductions from the $3.7 mm- ^ lion leaves the school system with about $530,000, McKnight said. Sadie ' Saulter was recommended as the v next construction priority.

Superintendent Eddie West reviewed the benefits and disadvan-tages of the pay^-you go and the bond referendum plans fdr payii^ for * construction needs.

With pay-as-you-go, as you try to catch up on an annual basis, due to-growth of the ftnool system, the fa- * cility deficit grows, he said. Also, the construction costs rise each yw thus reducing the mm^y readily available, and additional mobile units would have to be purchased each year to meet the growth of the BEP and growth requirements.

A bond referendum would al^ for expedited facility equity through the immediate implenimita-tion of construction delineated in the long-range plan, West said.

The need for mobile units is* reduced, and construction cost is contained. It provides for future growth needs and assures that existing facilities would be kept up to desired standards.!

As I look at the pros and cons of both of these, I recommend that you consider a $25 million bond refermi-dum, West said. The board ai^rov-ed the recommendation to consi^r it.

Los Alamos scientists said tteir discovery may be the theoretical fifth force or a component of gravity.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM today at 7:30 p.m.

Either way, were saying something pretty big, something you dont

say every day in physics, Ander said. Were saying we appear to have the cleanest evidence to date of

age.

Newton suggested in 1687 that gravity causes all bodies to attract each other and that the attraction increases as the weight of the objects increase and the distance between them decreases. He suggested that gravitational fields should decline ^slightly as a body moves down a shaft, but concluded that gravitational acceleration is always the same.

Blueberries

Ready for picking!

Carl Crawford Farm

756-4815

60 W756-3682

Open Daily Early and Late Sunday 2 Until

5 miles west of Greenville on 264...1st left past Ptney Grove Church...Sign on right.

Congratulations!Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade

, . andPitt County Tobacco Farmers

As you open the market for the99th YEARWe Appreciate Youl

CANNONS WAREHOUSE W.T. Cannon Carlton Dail Ray Cannon W.H. Mills Alton Haddock Graham Mills

GOLD LEAF WAREHOUSE Robert Halstead Alfred Earl Garris James S. Allen Laddie Avery Troy Kittrell

NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE Hugh Hardee, Jr.

Rob Jones, Jr.

Wayne Stokes

PLANTERS WAREHOUSE

James C. Mills Bobby Hudson

FARMERS WAREHOUSE Thurston James David Eastwood Tommy Elks Frank Dail

KEELS WAREHOUSE J.B. Worthington Fenner Allen Carl Averette Tull Worthington

NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE J.B. Sonny Belcher Briley Bros.

Winston Pruitt Kathy Carnes

SUPERVl.SOR Kenneth Allen

Greenville Market Opens

August 3 - 8:30 AM Farmers Warehouse

^ The public is invited to attend.

This ad paid for by The Chambers Agri-Business Committee)

MkaMaMaamMiiiMiianaMii*

9!9The Daily Reflector

Edabltohed 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chaitman of dw Bond David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-PubSshar

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ah/in B. Taylor, Managing Edbtm

C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*fhith In Preference To Fiction*Boomerang

Who Will Decide Blection Issue?

This is the case of the election that wouldnt go awa/.

The wayward Democratic primary for a seat on the county commission has boomerangeid back in town, in search of an elections authority willing to make a decision.

First, the Pitt Board of Elections remanded the issue of the disputed May 31 runoff to the state, without making a recommendation on what action should be taken. Then, it was booted back home by the state Board of Elections, who refused to order a new election even in the face of serious irregularities at the polls.

Just why is it so difficult to make a ruling on this election? The county board could have, and should have, sent the facts along to Raleigh ifi^ith a suggestion that a new election be ordered or a winner declared.

The state bo^rd, after evidence that 22 ineligible voters cast ballots surfaced, should have ordered a new election promptly. After all, its August, and the election is Nov. 8. The candidates and citizens in Consolidated District A need to know whos running.* Instead, that board kicked the matter back to the county board for more investigation. While that action is undoubtedly an effort to ensure all facts are found, it does not serve the voters of Pitt County particularly well. The board has only delayed the inevitable ordering a new election, one that is conducted in a manner prompting confidence in the voting process.

The flaws in the disputed May 31 runoff are serious occurrences. Ineligible voters registered Republicans and unaffiliated voters were allowed to cast ballots unchallenged in a Democratic primary. Poll workers didnt check their credentials. How can the public have faith in the results of an election where unmindful administration was so prominent? How could either candidate be comfortable with victory?

It is equally disturbing that no elections authority either can or will address the issue firmly. The state boards reluctance to call for a new election keeps Pitt County in limbo. It would have been preferable for the county board to make a recommendation of action to the state board. Local issues are best handled by local interests, and stating the countys position would have guaranteed that input.

In the absence of such recommendations, strong state action should have settled the matter.

But two months after the runoff Pitt voters are still waiting for a decision and wondering what their choices will be in November. Meanwhile, the uncertainties over the May voting process continue. Thats unfair. Another election should be conducted as quickly and in the most conscientious manner possible.Selling Time

Market Opening Still Has Impact

It wont be with all the flourish that we once saw, but Greenville, Farmville and other tobacco markets will open sales this week.

The excitement is still there for those who grow tobacco and help market it, even if it doesnt permeate the community as it once did. Tobacco warehouses are more scattered than they once were and there are only two processing planb remaining in the county one each in Greenville and Farmville.

Given that, it is easy to see tobacco sales are still important to Pitt Countys economy. Merchants know it when the crop sales begin, and in fact, have already felt its economic effect from wages paid to farm workers. A poor tobacco crop will still negatively impact Pitt Countys economy.

Fortunately this years crop is one of the best in years. Observers are hoping for opening day averages of $1.40 per pound or more and that average should climb as better grade tobacco reaches the market later in the selling season.

Growers are facing a rosier picture with assessments reduced and the Stabilization holdings of stored tobacco down.

Pitt County was particularly blessed with adequate rainfall this year, an outstanding^ advantage in a nation where many farm areas were suffering through the worst drought in years..

With adequate precipitation and ideal temperatures for growing tobacco, good quality should be coming to market. J

Opening day wont be as festive as it once was^biit it is still important to the growers who will now realize cash payments for their crops.

It is also important to the agricultural sector of the local economy for 1988 to be a profitable leaf year.

William RaspberryJust Race, Not Racism

WASHINGTON - That 32-to-l vote by which the House Judiciary Committee recommended the impeachment of U.S. District Judge Alcee L. Hastings was deceiving: It wasnt as close as the numbers suggest.

In fact, it was a shut-out. Every one of the 33 members of the committee voted in support of at least one article of the 17 counts of misconduct against the Miami judge.

Hasting, who may be the first black official ever to face imprach-ment proceedings, says he is a victim of double jeopardy, of blind ignorance and, of course, racism. But he failed to convince a committee that included two black congressmen.

This is perhaps more significant than it should be. One should expect members of this elite committee lawyers all to reach a dispas-si(Hiate decision based on the facts. But it is also true that special pressures were operating on the two black members, who cannot be immune to the widespread suspicion that the white establishment is moving to discredit black officials across the land.

One of them, Eep. George Crockett (D-Midi.), a former city judge in Detroit, said anyone who doubts that racism was involved in the case closes his eyes to conditions that still exist. The other, Rep. John Conyers, another Detroit Democrat and a lawyer and administrative law ju^e before his election to Congress, said he, too, was skeptical of the

'Color all the participants white or black or whatever, and it comes out the same. There's iust nothing to leave you wondering.'

allegations and frankly wondered whether racism could be the source of the charges against the flamboyant Hastings.

I came into this thing on the belief that I was defending a progressive civil-rights attorney who had been made the object of a racially or politically motivated harassment, Conyers said. I complained to Chair-> man (Peter) Rodino about it. So did Judge Crockett, and so did some other members of the committee. I insisted on having a role in it.

But despite his alertness for the slightest scintilla of evidence of racism, Conyers said, I couldnt find any.

Hastings had been acquitted, in 1983, of charges that he conspired to solicit a bribe from two defendants who appeared before him. His friend, Washington lawyer William Borders, who was tried in a separate trial, was convicted of conspiracy. Neither Hastings nor Borders wmild appear before the Judiciary Committee looking into charges of judicial unfitness stemming from essentially the same allegations.

Ibeir refusal to testify, said Conyers, was one of many things that led him to vote to recommend impeachment.

Among the others; The judge is in Borders office at the time Borders receives a phone call to come and get the $125,000 pavoff. At another time when (an undercover FBI agent) says he doesnt believe Borders could control a federal judge. Borders agrees to have Hastings show up in a restaurant at the Fountainbleau Hotel in Miami; he shows up. Then there is the time when Hastings in Washington at the time learns that Borders has been arrested and that ttw FBI is looking for him. Instead of takii^ a 10-minute ride from his Washington hotel to National Airport to go home,,he grabs his clothes, refuses a ride to the airport and takes a cab to Baltimore-Washington International. Then he flies to Fort Lauderdale, although he has left his car at the Miami airpinrt.

too intimately connected at all the wrong times.

None of that proves conspiracy (thou^ Conyers believes that some of the information gathered since his trial might have convicted Hastings), but it does, in Ccmyers view, raise serious questi(ms about Hastings fitness.

As Crockett put it, He needs his fitness questioned for being dumb enou^ to get involved in sometime like this, Conyers said. ^

At the end, the only votes not to recommend impeachment on any of the allegations came from Rep. Lawrence Smith (D-Fla.), a friend of Hastings and Crockett, who nevertheless voted for the conspiracy-for-bribery count. The irapeacmnent recmnmendaticm will be taken up by the full House m Wednesday and, if it is adopted, Hastings will face trial before the Senate.

Then there were the (wiretapped) idione calls, using code language, that always came hot and heavy when there was a new development in the case (that Hastii^ Was trying) ; the judge leaving his chambers to use a pay phone to .call the court building in Washington; the evidence, developed after the conspiracy trial, that he had lied in court alwut

Whatever misgivingsT had were wiped out by what I heard, Ouiyers said. Ive had some people praising me for risii^ above race, but the facts sprak for themselves. Color all the participants white or black or whatever, and it comes out the same. Theres just nothing to leave you wondering.

I joined the Judiciary Committee to remedy racism in the judiciary. In this case, I just couldnt find any.

about some of the calls. He was just

^ Haynes Johnson ^Breaking The Code Of Misconduct

WASHINGTON - On the day Vice President George Bush was prmnising to impose an exactingeode of conduct on government employees if elected president, two former Justice Department of-^ ficials were giving damning testimony about the anything-goes (just dont get caught) ethical climate that has pervaded the Reagan administration.

By their words, the officials negated Bushs message, which was not the first time that bad timing has plagued him this year. More important, they demonstrated that the answer to ethical pri^lems in government does not lie in creating a new White House ethics office headed by an ethics czar enforcing new guidelines, as Bush suggested. The solution lies in acting immemately, at the top, when lapses are uncovered.

Thats why the testimony of former deputy attorney general Arnold I. Bums and former Criminal Division head William F. Weld before the Senate Judiciary Committee was so revealing and damning. The two described how they told the president and the vice president about what were, in their professional judgment, serious problems and potentially indictable offenses involving Attorney General Edwin Meese III.

As in the Iran-contra scandal. President Reagan was incurious and

on the nations chief law enforcement officer, the ethical stai of his senior officials and the administration of justice. He asked no questions, sou^t no further information, expressed no indignation or concern. Aside from looking troubled, once again his reaction to bad news was familiar: He had no resixMise.

The following exchange between the witnesses and Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, was illuminating.

Metzenbaum: Did the president ask you any questions?

Weld: He did not, senator.

Metzenbaum: Did anyone else present ask any questions?

Weld: The vice president asked Mr. Bums is there malaise in the department, how is the morale, and the other question, are other resignations in prospect?

Burns, interjecting: I just want to say that, No. 1, that the meeting with the president and vice president was at their request. They initiated that meeting. They were both extremely attentive. ^ The meeting, the things that were said were very frank and very candid in the extreme. When I left, I commented that the president wanted to hear the facts and that we had shared them with him. Without pulling any punches. The president seemed to my eye and to distressed by what he heard.

my mil

What was the worst thing Burns told them, Lehrer wondered.

Well, Burns said, I think that we were talking about a mosaic, and you had as part of the mosaic, a deterioration of morale, an erosion of public confidence in the Department of Justice. We Imd graL Citi in the halls of the Department of Justice probably for the first time since President Washington named Edmund Randolph attorney general.

We had very serious charges of impropriety and... we saw that Mr. Weld had reached the conclusion that there were indictable offenses. So when you put this whole package together, we had a serious problem. We were talking about very serious business.

So serious that no action was taken. Sub^uently, of course, the president has praised Meese.

However unfortunate the timing of his ethics proposal. Bush deserves credit for addressing the question and indicating how he would deal wiUi it if he becomes president. I have no doubt, nased on his long, unblemished public service record, that a Bush administration would set a far higher tone than the one he has been serving.

But as this latest Meese episode shows, no new layers of bureaucracy are needed. For its next chief executive, the nation needs a president who will not deny that problems exist. The nation needs a president who will correct them.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. August 2,1998 A-5

^TomKenwarthy^Day Care Issue Not Child's Play For Politicians

Theres a war on for the family vote, and no day-care center in America is safe.

Last Friday, the frrnit moved to a model facility run by the University of California at Los Angel (UCLA). The day after Democratic presidential nominee Michael S. Dukakis visited a day-care center in Secaucus, N.J., and ^ same day prospective Republican nominee George Bush stoppeid in at one in Tyscms Comer, Va., the campaign of Democratic vice presidential nominee UoydBentsen invaded the UCLA center. - \

All the standard props were in place as a crowd of increasin^y impatient preschoolers waited fw the Texas senators motorcade to arrive: Leggos, rabber dinosaurs, kids in Sesame Street T-shirts.

But the UCLA facility compares to your garden-variety church basement kiddie center the same way Rodeo Drive compares to J.C. Penney.

Fmr starters, its on &mset B(Nilevard, a stones throw from the stucco gates guarding the entrance to exclusive Belair. It receives about $350,000 in subsidies from the state and university, which helps low-income students attend a sclml where the per-pupil cost is about $8,500 a year and the student-teacher ratio is 3 to 1. Teacher make $20,000 a year and nave medical benefits. About 700 families are on the waiting list, and many of them sign up as soon as they get pregnant, administrator David Menninger said.

But working mothers are working mothers, and the problems faced by theAnalysis

faculty, staff and students at UCLA in finding and paying for good day care arent that much different than anywhere else.

That is one reason day care has become such a hot button issue this campaign year, with even President Reagan switching philosophical course to endorse a $2.2 billion tax-credit plan proposed by Vice President Bush.

So BentSen flew from Reno to Los Angeles to make what is becoming an obligatory appearance plugging a greater federal role in day care while holding squirming ymmgsters on his lap.

It must be said that if Dukakis thought the key to victory in November was the ability of his running mate to kiss babies with panache, he would have chosen Jesse L. Jackson rather than Bentsen.

A courtly and controlled man of distinguished bearing who wears finely tailored suits and monogrammed shirts, i^ntsen walked into the UCLA daycare center with his hands cupped behind his back. Helooked a t like Prince Charles visiting the aborigin^.

zot there, some of the more rambunctious boys were already usiiig the rubber mnosaurs as billy clubs on their classmates and one reporter was gleefully predicting an approaching meltdown.

Bentsen sat down on a plastic stool, plopped a girl on his lap and tegan making the kind of grandfatherly chitchat hie no doubt makes with his own five granctehilcken. Ste grimaced and headed for a neutral comer.

Next came a boy in a Big Bird and Snuffleuphagus T-shirt. It was time for the compulsories: he got the knee-bounce r<Hitine. He Med like hed rather be eating Brussels sprouts.

On his third try, Bentsen finally got a girl who not only stayed put but seemed to enjoy it. Lwking relieved, Bentsen gave her a kiss on the cheek and launched into some serious day-care talk with the parents and tchers.

A single mother explained that the subsidized center had allowed her to get a teaching degree at UCLA, but she could not afford to take a job after graduating because she could not pay market-rate day-care fees for her two children. My education is more or less totally down the drain until my children are in school, she told Bentsen.

Afterwards, Bentsen and his wife, B.A., walked outside with two children in tow. Thats the future were talking about, Bentsen told his traveling press entourage. Thats quite a lift, isnt it?

Saul FriedmanDemocrats Hope 'Where Was George?' Spells Curtains for Bush

WASHINGTON - To the delight of Democrats, Vice President George Bush has heard it from hecklers on the stump. It has blossomed on T-shirts hawked along Pennsylvania Avenue. One entrepreneur has ordered it printed on 5,000 blue-and-white buttons. And a Texas education testing specialist sqys shexant wait for the bumper sticmnrj The campaign hucksters are gambling and Democratic partisans are hoping that Where was George, the taunting question that emerged from the Democratic convention, will take on a life of its own and play a decisive role in the race for the presidency.

Four times Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., asked the question as he cited items from the Reagan administrations record from selling arms to Iran to attempts at cutting . Social Security to weakening civil rights laws. And as the convention took up the taunt in roaring unison, Kennedy told them: Gewge Bush is the man who is never there.

Bush dismissed the name call-ing..especially, he said, because it had come from such a liberal as Kennedy. But as reporters asked variatimis of the Komedy question. Bush promised that President Reagan would supply some answers during the campaign.

Democratic political consultant Ann Lewis thinks Where was George? could have as much impact as the question Walter Mndale asked in Wheres the beef? to turn back the inrimary challenge ofGaryHart. ^

Personalities ,are revealed and elections often turn on a slogan. Kennedys ridicule played on the malady that Bush and other vice presidents have suffered: They are condemned to be seen and not heard, except as tbyiresident shall decide.

Thus, said Lewis, the taunt is very useful as a battle cry, and a cheerful one at that, because it delights and energizes partisans. And it reinforces some of the biggest doubts about George Bush despite his impressive resume and his seven rs as vice president. Just what to Bush has done and^

where does he intend to take the country?

Jim Lake, a senior consultant for the Bush campaign, said Democrats were trying to make it take on a life. Theyre trying to make tiiis a campaign of personanty by belittling Bush and avoiding the issues. Thats because (Democratic presidential nominee Michael, S.) Dukakis is afraid of the issues, because hes wrong on the issues. We are going to question whether hes going to raise taxes, his inexperience in foreign policy and his weakness on law and onler and defense.

According to Lake, Bush plans to take the offensive against Dukakis on the issues. And Lake said Reagan will be talking about where George Bush was.

Reagans help, however, might inadvertently unoerscore the problem. Despite his years of public service, Busn is still struggling to emerge ^ from the shadows of others and make clear who he really is and what he really stands for.

Richard Moe, a consultant for Dukakis, noted that in Bushs 18 years of service under three presidents, as an envoy to China, United Nations ambassador. Republican national chairman, CIA director and vice president, he has served a con^ stituency of one - the president who appointed him. Bush has held so many different jobs and served so many different masters, what he be-' lieves and what he has accomplished , have become blurred.

Polls show Bush has yet to . establish his political or intellectual

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identity. That was the soft spot Democrats found. As the convention neared, Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk, a former Kennedy aide who had become increasingly critical of Bush in speeches, commissioned political consultant Peter Hart to translate the poll numbers into a point of attack.

As Hart searched the record on Reagans tax cuts and tax increases, the efforts to slash, then revamp Social Security, the budget cuts affecting domestic pro^ams, and the administrations foreign policy problems as well as accomplishments.

he said, I found very little from Bush.

In his memo to Kirk, Hart wrote, Throughout this convention. Democrats have a chance to make the case against silent George. Harts partner, Jeff Garin, took their analysis to Kennedys office, where his speechwriters, Robert Shrum and Carey Parker, turned silent George into Where was George?

The phrase, or at least the idea, did not originate with Hart or Kennedy; it came from Republicans. Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr., running against Bush in the

primees, drew blood in a debate in December when he recalled that Bush had headed a task force against terrorism while the administration was selling arms to terrorist Iran. Haig asked: Where were you when the administration made a decision todo ...that?

In March, as Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole campaigned in the South, Dole said to Bush: Its'not the jobs youve held, its what youve done with the jobs youve had. And have you left any footprints anywhere? Dole added, He cant cite

one thing in the last seven years that hes done.

As Bush seeks to move away from Reagan in the campaign, he has run into questions. In New Jersey, as he spoke for legislation to keep the beaches clean* environmentalists recalled administration efforts to weaken the Environmental Protection Agency and chanted: Where was George? In New Mexico, when Bush proposed tax credits for child care, women in his audience asked, Where was Bush all these years? And as Bush proposed a new code of ethics, reporters pressed for his

views on the conduct of Attorney General Edwin Meese III and got characteristically cautious criticism.

While Democrats celebrate their jibes at Bush, Walter DeVries, director of the North Carolina Institute of Politics, warned that such attacks might backfire if they are seen as personal and if they continue to come from Kennedy.

DeVries, suggesting that Kennedy may have pushed it too far, noted that Bushs disapproval, or negative, ratings jn several polls increased only marginally after ttie convention.

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Tuscaroras Want Own Heritage Recognized

(IIBKKNATORIAL VISIT - Gov. Jim Martin* in business suit, jokes with cast members at The Lost Colony" outdoor drama in Manteo during a visit Monday.

The cast presented Martin a flag bearing the coat of arms for Virginia Dare, the first English child born on Roanoke Island. (AP Laserphoto) ^

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - A third of Robeson Countys population is American Indian, but there are few outward signs of the stereotyped Indian here.

Most Indiaifi dress in business suits or blue jeans not buckskins, beaded moccasins or tunjuoise jewelry. They work i%|actones, offices and fields alongside whites and blacks. And their churches are Baptist, Methodist and Holiness, part d national denominations.

There is no Indian reservation, no irate government structure out-the county, state and federal governments.

But Brawleigh Graham hopes at least some of that will change.

Native Americans have suffered great hardships, said Graham, who is also known as Chief Young Bear of the Tuscarora Tribe of North Carolina. Our forefathers were forced to give up their heritage to save their lives. We want to revive it.

The vast majority of Indians in Robeson County call themselves

IN THE STATE

Wafer Loss

DURHAM (AP) Most of the city of Durham was without water for several hours Monday night after a major water line break reduced faucet flows to a trickle, city officials said.

While most residents lost water pressure, several larger consumers such, as Duke Medical Center, Durham County General Hospital. Burroughs Wellcome Co. and IBM lost water entirely. i

A 24-inch water line broke at about 5:30 p.m. Monday, said Leon Roberts, public works supervisor for water and sewer maintenance, told The News & Observer of Raleigh..

By the time city officials isolated the leak. Roberts said millions and millions and millions Of gallons of water had been lost. He did not know exactly how much water had been lost, but he said the line that broke affects the entire city.

Marine Killed

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. - A 21-year-oldjCamp Lejeune Marine was killed in fiery crash Monday morning when he drove his Honda Accord under the back of a parked bus and the vehicles burst into flames.

The victifns name was not immediately released, pending notification of relatives.

We dont know if the gas tank on the bus or the car caught fire," said Delma Collins, Jacskonville deputy chief of detectives.

Fatal Jump

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh woman died after she apparently jumped off the roof of D.H. Hill Library on the North Carolina State University campus, police said.

Laura Ann Kauski, 21, died early Sunday morning and a suicide note was found, said Sgt. W.H. Payne.

Friends of Ms. Kauski said she had been having trouble finding steady work. Payne said. He also said a former boyfriend of Ms. Kauski had committed suicide about a year ago and the woman apparently was despondent about his death.

Panel Backed

GREENSBORO (AP) - Calling for radically improving the quality of teaching, former Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday a national teaching standards panel will help put the most competent people in front of the classroom.

"We re not getting our fair share of the best and brightest students. Hunt said at an educational conference sponsored by the Center for Creative I.adership in Greensboro

He said a new National Board for Professional Teaching Standards, of which he is chairman, will create a pool of top-notcl^public school teachers who will force schools to compete with money and good working conditions for their services. He said the board will begin certifying teachers who volunteer for the boards review in aK)ut four^fiars .

Indictment

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Charges against the High Point woman who was arrested for taking a newborn baby from his mothers hospital room were reduced Monday from first-degree kidnapping to child abduction.

A Guilford County grandjury indicted Brenda Joyce Nobles, 37, on the lesser charge in the abduction of Jason Ray McClure June 20. The jury also returned an indictment against Ms. Nobles dau^ter, Sharon S. Slaydon, 19, charging her with being an accessory after the fact to child abduction.

Howard Buzz Cole, one of the assistant district attorneys handling the case, said the prosecution asked for a rediiction in the charge against Ms. Nobles because there was no evidence that the baby was harmed, terrorized of held for ransom.

The maximum sentence for a conviction on a charge of first-degree kidnapping is"40 years, compared to 15 years for child abduction, he said.

Turkey Strike

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) ^ As many as 1,000 non-union workers walked ofl their jobs at a Hok County turkey plant early Monday demanding better pay ami improved working conditions.

Mike Blackman, 28, identified himself as the informal leader of workers who walked off their jobs at the House of Raeford turkey plant about 10:30 a.ih. He said workers wanted better working conditions, higher pay and a lighter work load and that they had been discussing a strike for weeks.

Blackman said about 1,000 of the plants 1,600 workers joined the strike. He said they planned to hire a lawyer and form a union and were prepared to remain on strike indefinitely.

destitution

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -A Forest City wholesale car dealer was ordered to pay $10,000 in restitution after he pleaded guilty to conspiring to alter odometers on 17 used cars.

Graydean Laughter agreed to the plea in U.S. District Court Monday in exchange for the dismissal of 17 counts of odometer tampering and one count of odometer fraud.

Laughter also won the dismissal of charges against his son, Kevin, with whom he operated a used car business. Judge Woodrow Jones also fined Laughter $l,ooo and ordered him to remain on probation and out of the used car business for five years. He could have received up to three* years in prison.

Man, Two Children Die In Hyde Fire

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) Two children and a man were killed and three other people jumped from a second-floor window to escape as fire swept through an apartment in a housing project early Monday.

Investigators identified the dead as Jamar Clayton, 2, James Rickey Murray, 10, and Stafford Green, 53.

Jamar Clayton and James Murray were identified as grandchildren of Minnie Murray, 53, who rented the apartment in the Bay Court housing project. Green identified as a family friend visiting from New York.

Investigators said Ms. Murray and two other grandchildren, Kenisha Clayton, 7, and P.J. Murray, 16, jumped from the second floor of the apartment.

Ms. Murray was in stable but guarded condition Monday at Pu^o District Hospital. A hospital spokeswoman said she had possible broken rite and cuts and bruises. Kenisha Clayton was treated at the h(pital and released, and P.J. Murry was unhurt, investigators said.

Witnesses said the two children who died were seen standing at an upstairs window in the apartment, apparently afraid to jump.

Roger Paxton, chief of the Swan Quarter volunteer fire department, said the fire apparently started on the first floor of the two-story apartment. He said all six people were upstairs.

Paxton said the fire may have have started from a smoldering cigarette downstairs.

Firefighters from the Swan Quarter, Fairfield and Scranton departments arrived about 3:30 a.m. Paxton said between 40 and 50 firefighters battled the blaze, which they contained in about 15 minutes and extinguished in about two hours.

Jury Finds Texasgulf Negligent

RALEIGH (AP)A Craven ())un-ty jury has awarded a construction worker $800,000 after finding Tex-asgulf Inc. negligent in a 1983 accident that left the man unable to wor^.

The verdict in favor of James Anderson of New Bern ended the four-year legal fight between Anderson and Texasgulf over the companys responsibility in the accident

that Anderson said cost him his livelihood.

Anderson, 57, was a constructimi employee for the now-defunct East Coast Machine and Ironworks Inc. of Bridgeton. East Coast was under contract to Texasgulf to take apart an acid plant in Aurora.

I was walking along some pipe about five feet off the ground and fell,^ Aiuterson said.

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Lumbees, but the Tuscaroras claim a separate heritage and separate interests.

Were not saying that the Lumbee cause is not legitimate, Graham said. They, I fliink, tie their Indian background to the Cheraws, while we believe our true ancestry is linked with the Tuscaroras.

Tte major issue with us is Indian sovereignty, said Graham, who once worked for the Lumbee Regiimal Development Assoiation a Lumbee group and Uie state Department of Labor. The Lumbees had no interest in sovereignty.

Today, there is an effort going on under the name of the Lumbee organization to group all the people of Indian origin in and around Robeson County under an umbreUa-type organization, the Tuscaroras say in an application for a federal grant to pursue federal recognition. If this is what these people called Lumbee want, then that is fine if they can live with an artificial Inciian name. The Tuscarora asks to be able to be called by the only name that their ancestors hid in their hearts

The grant application says Tuscaroras were native to North Carolina, but a segment of the tribe migrated to New York in the 1700s and continue to live there. Others, however, were moved to a state reservation in Bertie County in 1748, and migrated to Robeson County in tlie early 1800s.

The Tuscaroras, Graham said, trace their ancestry from those migrating families.

He says as many as 5,000 Robeson County Indians could be connected to the Tuscaroras, a number disputed by the Lumbees, who say Indians already sptee En^ish when the first settlers arrived in the county in the 1700s.

Some believe the Lumbees who met the original white settlers were the descendants of Sir Walter Raleighs Lost Colony of the 1500s.

The walls of the Tuscarora office in Pembroke are covered with posters in English and the Tuscarora language, as well as Indian drawings, painting and poetry.

The tribe has formed a drum society and a dance society all part of reviving a lost heritage, Graham says.

And he says the Tuscaroras want

more their own system of government that can restore broken treaties with the federal government and return to an Indian sense of law.

You cant expect a system to work without respect, said Graham. Ai^ law that is not in parallel with the Constitution in actuality is not law.

Graham said federal reserve notes not backed by gold or silver, deeds of trust for land and mandatoiy income taxes are examples of what he called inaccurate laws not backed by the Constitution.

The only taxes that are required to be paid are taxes on interest that you make, Graham said. Income taxes actually are supposed to be voluntary, teit people have been confused by an erroneous lie.

We have taxation without representation and I think were going into the same perils as other nations, headed for a revolution, he said.

Government violations of the law. include not giving bond to Eddie Hat-cter formerly the editor of the tribal newspaper, Tuscarora Lightbearers of North Carolina and Timothy Jacobs, who contributed poeti^ to the newspaper and has been involved in the movement, Graham claimed.

Hatchr and Jacobs are facing federal hostage-taking and firearms charges stemming from the Feb. 1 takeover of a Lumberton newspaper. Up to 20 people were held hostage for 10 hours until Gov. Jim Martin agreed to form a state task force to investigate the gunmens charges of corruption in local government.

Hatcher and Jacote were denied bond in two appearances before a federal magistrate and one app^r* ance before a federal judge. They were given bond after a federal a]^ peals court ruled too much time had elapsed between their arrest and their first bond hearing.

If they had been interested in justice instead of public opinion, they would have granted Eddie and Timmy bond, Graham said. But they went through judges that violated their rights.

Those judges should have been removed from office, but the law just turns its head and doesnt see, Graham said.

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Market Favorable To NCNB Takeover

' The Associated Press

Banking analysts and the stock market are reacting favorably to NCNB Corp.s takeover of a problem-plagued Texas bank.

The Charlotte-based banks stock closed at $25 Monday, up $1.625 over Friday, with 820,000 shares being exchanged in unusually heavy trading. Normally less than 100,000 shares trade daily.

Also Monday, 41 of the 171 branches of First RepublicBank reopened as branches of NCNB Texas National Bank.

The stock surge was a signal that NCNB officials answered satisfactorily many of the concerns raised last week when rumors spread that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. would accept NCNBs bid for the troubled Texas bank, said Tony Davis, a banking analyst with Wheat, First Securities in Richmond, Va.

The FDIC confirmed late Friday that it had chosen NCNB to run Texas biggest bank, battered in recent years by billions of dollars in bad rehl estate and energy loans.

NCNB Chairman Hugh McColl met with banking analysts and institutional inv^tors Monday in New York to provide details of his banks deal with the FDIC.

Davis, who listened to that report via telephone hookup, said McColl appeared to answer positively most of the issues and concerns that had been raised. The Greensboro News & Record reported.

The major concerns, he said, were whether the NCNB acquisition would dflute the value of its present stock and whether the North Carolina-based ^ank would be taking on a dangerously high amount of the old First Republics credit risks.

NCNB will pay about $210 million for 20 percent equity - and 100 percent of the voting stock in a newly reconstituted NCNB Texas National Bank unburdened by the bad loans. FDIC will be responsible for most of those.

It will finance its investment in the Texas bank by issuing $180 million in

convertible preferred stock and selling $30 million in other assets.

Davis said he agrees that the financing plan will not be dilutive. As for concerns about the quality of assets NCNB will take on, the agreement with FDIC pretty well insulates them from that problem as well, he said.

In Atlanta, Lisa Rogers of Robinson Humphrey said that brokerage house also was optimistic.

We think they have a good chance of hitting a home run, she said.

While investors last week may have been jittery, Mondays upward surge amounted to a big sigh of relief, she said.

Meanwhile, one (rf NCNBs major North Carolina competitors saw the FDICs, choice of NCNB over such other national banking giants as Citicorp and Wells Fargo as a tribute to North Carolina banking.

First Wachovia Chairman John Medlin called it a compliment that one of our own could take over a bank and a task this large.

Medlin said he didnt know enough about the agreement to comment on what risks might be involved, but, he said, NCNBs de cisin to go after First Republic is a bold move. I certainly congratulate Hugh McColl on being able to pull this off.

Medlin said that although NCNB now will be two-and-a-half-times as large as First Wachovia in terms of assets, it will not put any pressure on First Wachovia to keep pace with a spectacular deal of its own.

First Wachovia will continue to follow its own timetable in acquisitions and choice of markets it enters, he said.

McColl told the analysts in New York that NCNB expwts its Texas investpient to be profitable immedi ately. Overall earnings for the parent company are expected to rise slightly in 1988, to $2.83 a share, compared with a forecast of $2.80 a share made by a group of Wall Street analysts "before the FDIC deal.

Firefighters Win

$76,000 In Wages

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Labor Department has ordered Waynesville to pay its firefighters $76,000 in back wages, but town of-fu^ say ttey will appeal the ruling. T^nattoirty Frank Queen said Waynesville will likely make its in-(brmal appeal late this month in Oiarlotte, arguing before labor officials that the town hasnt violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.

. Waynesville continues to pay firefighters under a system ruled inadequate by a Labor Department investigator from the Wage and Hour Division office in Aslwville. Tom Conley informed town officials of his ruling last week at the end of a three-month investigation.

The "whole situation, Queen said, concerns pay to six city firefighters for the eight hours they sleep on a 24-hour shift. Conley says firefighters are not paid for those hours, while the town maintains that they are. Queen said.

The $76,000 was ordered to cover back wages dating to April 1986, when the Fair Labor Standards Act was applied to local governments. Queen said. The act, prompted by a

1985 Supreme Court ruling, mandates overtime pay and sets standards on such things as minimum wage and child labw laws.

But because Waynesville firefighters and police are paid on a different system. Queen said the LalxNT Department misinterpreted the towns pay schedule.

Town officials will review their procedures with the Labor Department in Charlotte, probably late this month. Queen said. If the ruling is not rescinded then, Waynesville will likely make a formal appeal through the federal department.

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Jackson Sqys Convention Loss Was Just 'One Round In Fight'

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Rev. Jese Jackson says that although he did not gain a spot on the Democratic presidential ticket, he and his supporters did not come out of the I^m-ocratic National Convention as losers because it was only one round in the fight.

There are ho more impossible dreams. Im taking the ceiling off dreams every day, he told a receptive audience at the AME Zion Church Conference Monday night. I may or may not make it to the White House, but our children will. And they must.

The struggle to make America stronger, to make America better continues, he said. Were so close to where were going and so far from where we started.

The question is asked What did you win? he said. What is victory? Victory is inclusion in every level of the campaign state and natiorial. Jackson said he would continue to press for the changes in society that caused him to enter the 1988 presidential race.

Atlanta was not Armageddon. It was one round in the fight, Jackson told almost 6,000 people who jammed into Charlotte Convention Center to hear him speak. Several hundred others were turned away at the doors by fire marshals.

Jackson noted in his 40-minute speech that much progress had been made in political ccmventions since 1932, when no black delegates attended the Democratic convention that nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1988, Jackson said, about 1,000 minority delegates attended the Democratic convention."

In his talk, Jackson said his campaign had raised the reasonable expectations of (HIT leaders. Recent proposals by probable Republican nominee George Bush in such areas

as child care, ethics in government, and the war against drugs were a response to his own proposals, Jackson said.

Jackson did not mention Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis by name, but he made several references to the recently concluded carn

alities is not a one-round fight, he said. Its not an even fight. But you cant have a glass jaw.!

Jackson pointed proudly to the so-called Jackson planks.

on issues dream.

from education to slowing corporate mergers, that made it into his partys platform.

He said his success had rai^ expectations of black candidates around the country and set an example for black children.

Ive tried to move back mountains every day, Jackson said. Ive tried to move the ceilings and say to our children, Theres no impossible

_ ; _ Street Preacher Leaves Church

MARION, N.C. (AP) - Street preacher David Strotte says he has parted ways with his church, threatening to preach (Hitside that church and others that he says are hypocritical and worldly for shunning him and his family. '

The Rev. Danny Castle, pastor of New Manna Baptist Church in Marion, said Monday he made a Christian gentlemans agreement witt) Strode about two weeks ago for the family to stop attending the church because he said their celebrity status was hurting the childrens ministry.

We have had continual problems^ with the Strodes since the spring,

Castle said. We have bent over backwards to accommodate Uiem and to be nice and promote fellowship with the church. Ther were things said that should not have beeqsid.

Castle said Strode accepted the agreement and said nothing more about it.

I suggested for the bus ministrys sake that he step aside so I could be helping 100 others, Castle said. I did not tell him to go elsewhere. 1 did not run him off.

{ agreed to leave if Danny Castle would see me later about it, Strode said. The only reason he gave me was so that tiie unsaved people would

come in, but the church is not for the unsaved people.

Both men said they have not spoken with each other since they made the agreement.

I agreed to walk away and say nothing because the truth would hurt, Strode said. The truth is that the church is filled with lazy and cowardly Christians that refused to go into the world and preach the Gospels.

The Strode family gained national attention last spring after the three Strode children were suspended from their elementary school repeatedly for disruptive preaching on school grounds.

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GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -George P. Shultz and four Central American foreign ministers called for peace and democracy in the region in a watered-down declaration lacking the denunciation of Nicaragua the U.S. envoy had sought.

In fact, the docuihent they issued Monday during the secretary of states ei^t-hour stop did not even mention Nicaragua by name.

Only at a later news conference was the country named when Shultz expressed continued U.S. support for the Contra rebels, who after nearly 7 years of war reached a preliminarv cease-fire aqcord in March wiui Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

Shultz flew today to Buenos Aires, Argentina, the second stop of a nine-country tour of Latin America.

Hie final version of the declaration - signed by Shultz and the foreign ministers of El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica after a . three-hour mecifing called for peace, democracy, security, social justice and economic development in the region.

In the statement, the parties reaffirmed that authentic democracy require, among other requisites, political pluralism, freedom of association, freedom of the press, an impartial justice system that guarantees due process, an apolitical armed forces, an honest and open electoral system a^nd respect for human and individual! rights.

The Sandinistas have been criticized for maintaining a political monopoly and suppressing dissent and talks with the Contras on forging a lasting peace have stalled.

Senate' Republican leaders are ^ working on legislation in Congress which would provide the Contras with $27 million in humanitarian aid and include an additional $20 million that would be set aside for possible new military assistance. President Reagan has indicated he supports such a bill.

The last congressional appropriation for military aid ran out in February. It has not been renewed, largely pending the outcome^ of a year-old regional peace plan tlm'ldias so far prov^ ineffective. / /

Garlucci Gets Close Lpok At Soviets' New Bomber

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet military unveiled its new top-secret Blackjack bomber to U.S. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci today and staged thundering aerial and artillery displays at two bases normally off-limits to foreigners.

Carltibci spent about 10 minutes in the cockpit of the strategic bomber while foreign reporters were allowed within abmit 50 yards of the sleek white jet. Soviet military brass were clearly uncomfortable with the access accorded the visitors and refused to tell reporters anything about the plane.

RETURNS TO SHOWPat Robertson, founder and chief executive officer of the Christian Broadcasting Network, introduceds Sheila Walsh, a Scottish gospel singer, as new co-host of ^he 700 Club show. Robertson, who left the show in 1986 in a futile effort to win the presidential nomination, returned to the show Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Robertson Returns As Host

Of TV '700 Club' On CBN

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - Pat Robertson has completed his journey from religious broadcaster to

presidential candidate and back, returning to the Christian Broadcasting Network as co-host of The 700 Club.*

Shultz said the Contras are an important element, expressing a strong desire for freedom and democracy in Nicaragua and we continue to support them.

I didnt come here basically to discuss that subject, and we didnt have very much discussion of it, although I certainly hope that we will extend funding for the Contras.

For better or worse, the health of this ministry depends on this program. It is our bread and butter, Robertson said Monday after the first broadcast of the revamped program, which included the introduction of a new co-host, Sheila Walsh, a gospel silver and songwriter from Scotland.

Robertson, who founded CBN, left the network in 1986 to pursue his political goals. In 1987, when the Southern Baptist minister formally announceid his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination, he installed his son, Tim Robertson, as president of CBN and one of three hosts of the pr(^ram.

During that period, donations dwindled. CBN officials blamed the decline on scandals in other television ministries, changes in The 700 Club^ format and a poor economy in oil states where many CBN donors live.

Robertson later said his absence was the reason for the drop.

During that time, CBN laid off more than 1,000 employees about half its workforce and cut its operating budget by more than 40 percent.

Ratings for The 700 Club also dropped, giving rise to the format unveiled Monday.

Gone were the dramatic recreations of religious conversions and the public prayers for healing that marked the old program.

Robertson said the new formula fw the 90-minute program will be one-third news, one-third ministry and teaching and one-third lifestyle features.

Robertson still plans to campaign for Vice President George Bush during the presidential election.

When I leave that desk, he said, pointing to the studio desk from which he delivers the news ai^ commentary segment of the program, I am no longer a newsman. When Im there, I will try to report the news fairly.

City Defies Desegregation Order

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - City Council members forced a showdown with a federal judge by ignoring his threat to bankrupt the city and send them to jail if they failed to approve a

At^raucm^^ring, the council voted 4-3 Monday night to defy U.S. District Judge Leonard Sands order.

Sand was scheduled to hold a con-tempt-of-court hearing today.

I hope the judge sees some good faith, said Mayor Nicholas* Wasiscko after he voted in favor of the plan. He said he hoped Sand would delay action until the mayor could call another council meeting later this week.

The rule of law has got to be respected, said the mayor, whose city has been struggling back from near-bankruptcy in 1984.

Sand has indicated that if he finds the city in contempt he will fine it $100 for the first day, with the fine doubling each day thereafter. By day 23, the fines would surpass the citys

current $337 million operating budget.

Sand also said he would fine defiant councilmembers $500 per day and imp^ prison terms if the defiance continu until Aug. 10.

The hour-long council meeting was punctuated by shouts and jeers from the 150 people inside the chambers and about 300 outside.

One person was arrested for disorderly conduct and one was ejected.

At issue are 800 units of affordable housing to be built by private developers.

In 1980, the U.S. Justice Department charged that Yonkers, a city of 195,000 residents, had intentionally segregated its housing and schools for 40 years.

The east side of the states fourth largest city is predominately white, middle to upper class. It borders the wealthy towns of Scarsdale and Bronxville. The west side is older, more industrial, and mostly black and Hispanic. It adjoins New York

Citys poorest borough, Uie Bronx.

In 1985, Sand found Yonkers liable. It was the first time school and housing segregation were linked.

The citys Board of Education began an integration plan in 1986. That year. Sand ordered the city to build 200 units of low-income housing on the east side and 800 others throughout the city 160 low-income homes, the rest for moderate incomes.

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Sand ordered the council to pass a resolution by Monday supporting the plan. It cmild not pass the actual plan because it must first hold a state-mandated public hearing before voting on a zoning matter.

The council has wavered in the face of public opinion.

Vice Mayor Henry Spallone, the judges- most vociferous critic, demanded an investigation into the citys low-income housing and into Sands law practice.

S|llone charged that Sand was violating state law by forcing the vote before the rablic hearing.

The juuge feels above the law,

he told a cheeriitf crowd. Hiis judge can no longer address this case. CfHincilmember Peter Chema said it was not solely a black and white issue, but a green issue that involves real estate development.

Cliema said Sand, who lives in the exclusive WestclKSter enclave of Pound Ridge, was being autocratic not democratic.

Councilmember Nicholas Longo called Sands actions a typical case of thehy^risy of the rich and elitist looking down upon those who piust work for everything they have. While six of the seven councilmembers, including Wasiscko, campaigned last November on opposing Sand," the council agreed to a consent decree in January after Sand threatened to fine the city into bankruptcy.

But residents vehemently against the decree began showing up in force at council meetings, sent bullets in the mail to the councilmembers and picketed Sands Manhattan and Pound Ridge homes, causing some of the councilmembers to backtrack.

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the

asked Col.

He refused to identify the aircraft, whose only markings were a red star-andaNo. 12 <m the tail.

The Pentagons reference book Soviet Military Power says the plane is the worlds heaviest and largest bomber, but does not ^ive exact dimensions.

Janes All The Worlds Aircraft, a respected British reference bo^, says the plane, codenamed Blackjack by NATO, is known in the Soviet Union as the Tupolev strategic bomber. It says the jet is 177 feqt loi^, has a wingspan of lU feet and w^ihs 550,000 pounds.

The aircraft has been under development for 10 years, can travel twice the speed of sound, has a flying range of '4,500 miles and can be arme^^with bombs and cruise missiles, according to Janes.

No Western official had been shown the plane before Carluccis

visit to the Kubinka airfield 30 mites west of Moscow.

Janes and the U.S. Defense Deparment predicted the Blackjacks would be deployed this year. Korolkov said they became operational recently..

Carlucci first inspected a MiG-29 Fulcrum fighter jet before turning to the nearby Blackjack. As he did, two Blackjack bombers flew overiiead in formation in the partly cloudy blue sky, and the roar of their engines broke the silence of the largely deserted airfield.

Carlucci inspected the underbelly of the fbur-engine Black^ck and then climbed orange stairs into the open bomb bay doors and entered the cockpit. He told reporters later he cduld not give technical details of the plane but compared it to the B-l bomber of the United States in that it can fly at low altitudes and carry heavy payloads.

/Im not a qualified intelligence of-ficei^said Carlucci, a former senior official with the CIA. Im not a qualified observer. They let me sit in Uk cockpit but I couldnt tell one instrument from another.

The American defense chief, who arrived ih the Soviet Union on Monday for a four-day visit, said the tour was largely symbolic.

Its a way of continuing the dialogue between our two military establishments, Carlucci said.

The Soviet military chief of staff. Marshal Sergei F. Akhromeyev, climbed aboard a B-l bomber at Ellsworth Air Force Base in Scmth Dakota last month. .

At Kubinka, Carlucci' also inspected an Ilyushin-78 tanker plane and an Mi-26 helicopter, and was treated to an acrobatic flying display byfourMiG-29s.

Next it was the armys turn to put on a show for Carlucci. He drove to the Taman Motorized Division Headquarters 12 miles to the southwest to watisji noisy and dusty war games.

Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazov, the host of Carluccis visit, stood next to his American counter-prt on a two-story building overlooking a vast field. Soviet Mi-24 helicopter gunships shot out from behind the buildings, guns firing, and artillery shells bombarded targets in the field, spewing gray-black smcdte and dirt.

Its not very comfortable to drive, quipped Yazov as infantry fighting vehicles bumped along Uk dirt.

After the display, Carlucci asked Yazovs 10-year-old grandson if he

wanted to shoot like the soldiers. The

too shy to answer.

Later, Oleg, wearing a military officers jacket to keep warm, told a reporter the war mmes were very interesting and that they were only the second hed seen.

On Wednesday, Carlucci heads to the Soviet Crimean Peninsula, where

he will visit the Black Sea fleet.

Abng those Carlucci are Ron secretary of detense, and r sentatives of the Joint Chiefs of and State Department.

of theU.N. Chief To Announce Truce Date

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The U.N. secretary-general says he will alime set a deadline for halting the bloodshed in the Persian Gulf, pressuring Iraq to return to the bargaining table and end its raids on Iran.

Javier Perez de Cuellar said late Monday that he expats to set a cease-fire date once his fact-finding team returns from the warring countries this week and he has coiwulted with the Security Council.

Iran said it would honor an immediate cease-fire in the 8-year-old war. Iraq had no immediate comment on Perez de Cuellars statement.

Irans announcement on July 18 that it was finally accepting a year-old U.N. cease-fire resolution came after it suffered a string of battlefield defeats, and was followed by a series of Iraqi raids into Iran.

Iraq accepted the cease-fire resolution last year, but has has now been demanding face-to-face talks with Iran before a truce takes effect.

The announcement of a cease-fire date would put pressure on Iraq to compromise and drq;> its insistence on direct talks, which have hampered a week of U.N.-mediated negotiations between the belligerents.

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY, P.A. ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE THE ASSOCIATION OF KEVIN OWEN EASLEY, JD, MD

IN THE PRACTICE OF OBSTETRICS, OFFICE GYNECOLOGY, PELVIC SURGERY, INFERTILITY AND LASER SURGERY EFFECTIVE JULY 5,1988

J. EDWIN CLEMENT, MD, FACOG RICHARD C. TAFT, MD, FACOG

ROBERT G. DEYTON, JR., MD, FACOG

EDGAR S. DOUGLAS. JR., MD, FACOG H. ALEXANDER EASLEY. Ill, JD. MD. FACOG

101 BETHESDA DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC

HOURS-BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONES-919-7584181-OFFICE

919-758-7380-APPOINTMENTS 919-7584164-INSURANCE & BILLING 1-800>1-1664-TOLL FREE-NC 919^752-4163-AFTER HOURS

The Daily Raftactor, Qwnvltte, N.C.

Tuesday. A>Must2.1968 /^.gLifestyle

Tourist Carelessness Is Teach 'Em Very Young

Pickpocket's Best Friend

By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With the advent of the tourist season, police have issued their perennial warning against pickpockets especially to naive, preoccupied tourists.

But beware of the warning.

If youre at an airport and you see a sign that says 'Beware of Pickpockets, the first thing John Q. Public will do is pat his pocket, says Detective James McHugh of New York Transit Authority Police Department.

So the pickpocket who is watching from a telephone booi or pretending to read a newspaper knows exactly where the wallet is.

Pickpockets still count on carelessness, on women who swing their purses over their shoulders and men who keep their wallets in the sucker pocket, as the rear pants pocket is called.

Sometimes they work alone, relying on stealth, and sometimes in teams, one to distract, the other to lift the goods.

Virtually the same techniques have been used since Roman times when* pickpockets were called cutpurses. As togas did not have pockets, coins were kept in pouches hung from the waist. Skilled thieves were able to cut the purses without detection.

Evading notice continues to be the aim of all pickpockets and the extent to which they are successful is difficult to determine, police say.

Victims who dont wake up at the moment they are being stung may not realize for hours that their waUet is missing.

A lot of times, the crime will go down asMost property, said Sgt. Chris Moran of the Police Departments Spwial Frauds Squad.

Even if an officer foils a pickpocket, the intended victim can disappear during the commotion of arrest, unaware of what happened.

And on the relatively rare occasion when an officer catches someone, gets the wallet, and the victim remains on the^cene, often the victim just wants his property back. But the officer has to hold it as evidence.

Pickpocket^ are not generally considered dangerous criminals b^ause few carry weapons, but they have a lot of nerve.

Thats what it takes, said Detective Frank Cayea, a TA cop and recognized expert on pickpockets. They make a living at it and they are good.

PractitiofKrs are no longer the street urchins portrayed in Oliver Twist. Modern pickpockets are practiced, patient professionals, usually welljdressed men, although some women also ply the trade.

To police, pickpockets appear preoccupied, which ttiey are.

He senses what he wants; picks out something. He may wait oy a banking window to see who makes a withdrawal. He knows exactly where you place the money. He watches where you go.

At first when you get the money you are cautious and look around. But then as you walk away, you may go a block or two, you relax. He has patience. He is so psyched up that he feels that the money that you are carrying is his, and you are just holding it for him, Detective Cayea says.

The elite among pickpockets is the cannon, who actually goes into mens pants or jacket j^kets. The most common is the bag opener, who reaches into womens most vulgar are the lushworh who prey, without finesse, on drunkards.

Although men are the victims almost half the time, females are easier marks.

Its very simple with a woman. Usually the shoiuder bag is behind her and shes got a child on one hand and a shopping bag in the other, Cayea says.

To lift a mans wallet a pickpocket doesnt even have to make body contact. Instead they use newspapers, briefcases and shopping bags as

stiffs to feel where the wallet is and then to push it up. Some cut out the pockets of their coats so it looks like their hand is buried in their pocket, when the coat actually shielce their agile hands.

Some use disguises.

Cayea cited an example of a 70-year-old man who poses as a minister complete with a clerical collar. He carries a raincoat over his left arm. The coat is slipped over the womans bag to obscure the work of his right hand buried in her purse.

Hes able to remove the contents, smile and walk away. And who would think that a minister would be working a handbag? Cayea says.

Cannons prefer men wearing suits because the pockets are baggy. Theyll never attempt tight jeans.

But a thief doesnt have to sink his hand in a pocket if its lining is loose. He can puU the lining out of the pocket, a technique called riffing.

Pickpockets lurk wherever there is movement of both people and money. Airports, bus terminals and train stations are favorites because once a victim is on a plane, bus or train, he cant report it. And the thief has two to three hours to run up a bill on a credit card or get a cash advance or two.

Weve known for some time that alcohol, drugs and cigarettes affect a fetus.

But the Los Angeles Times recently ran a story on a woman whose child became hooked on Ryans Hope while in the womb. Every morning she sat in front of the set, and after the baby was born and she was too busy to watch, her husband recorded the show so she could watch the tapes. Theyre not sure when they discovered the addiction, but when the baby was fussy, they noted the theme from Ryans Hope seemed t<y calm her down and she watched silently with her mother as if she understood what was being said.

The phenomenon is not new to researchers. A British medical journal did a study with the babies of women who regularly watched a British soap and identified the same problem, 'iey called if fetal soap addiction, but pointed out that it had implications beyond soaps. They contend that children can be influenced and learn to recognize sounds before they are bom.

No wonder we have children who

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

want their ears pierced at age 2, date at 9 and get their own apartments at 13. Theyve experienced more life by the age of 6 months in utero than Shirley MacLaine.

I wish I had known this when I was carrying my children. Id have glued myself in front of The Waltons and palmed them off as reality. As it turned out, my kids first word wasnt Mama or Daddy; it was Jor-dache.

Ive tried to think back on some of, the sounds that may have affected my unborn children in some way after they were born. The sound that quickly comes to mind is the turning over of a motor in a car. In their life as a fetus, they must have been stimulated by the sound because after they were bora, every time a car started they scurried around to find their shoes. I tried from time to time

j to slip out of the house, to no avail. I leven tried rolling the car out of the * driveway before I started the motor, but they always heard and ran to the- window screaming, Take me! Take me! Once they were in the car and : sitting by a window, their screaming.' stopped. - >

I probably watched too many game shows. The kids are always teasing, Are my clean clothes hidden behind, door No. 1, door No. 2 or door No. 3? Choose carefully or you will lose the sight of a good eye from the stench. The other day one said, The greatest single disaster recorded in the 20th century.

Your bedroom! I said. "

Sorry, Mom, you dnt answer in Jeopardese. What is your bedroom? That means I get the car for the weekend and a chance to try for the big money next week.

Come to think of it, I have to admit the^gdiole theory sounds a little farfetched. Call me when a newborn focuses on the TV set and says, So, youre Erica. Somehow, I thought, youd be taller.

Meeting Place

Up escalators are Mpular because they put the pickpocket at eye level with his objective. And public phones also attract pickpockets who will pretend to be making a call and wait for someone to approach.

With 4.5 million riders a day, the New York City transit system also is a haven for pickpockets, especially during rush hour when buses and subways are jammed with standees. TA police report 984 pickpocketing complaints last year and 148 arrests. They wont spieculate about how many similar crimes went unreported.

TUESDAY

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

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge meets at Senior Canter.

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

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

7 p;m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth

Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m., Family Violence Cwiters Women s Support Group meets. CaU 752;. 3811 for more information.

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

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls

THURSDAY

St.

9:30 a.m. Town and Counbyr Senior Pauls Efpiscopal

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Vilfis Building^

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Couple Marries On Saturday

Margin For Error Is Too Wide

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to the letter from the postal employee who thinks that a 2 percent error rate is not a bad record. That kind of attitude is ruining America. A 2 percent error rate is completely unacceptable!

How safe would you feel if 2 percent of the aluminum used to make our airplanes was flawed, or if one car in 50 was a lemon, or 2 percent of the answers in your column were wrong? No errors are acceptable!

1 attended a conference recently at Stanford University titled Manufacturing in the 90s. George Fisher, president and CEO of Motorola, stated in his keynote address that his company now counts defects a few per MILLION, and by 1992 hopes to be counting defects per BILLION. The goal is 99.997 percent defect-free product.

If Americas manufacturing industry condoned even a fraction of a 2 percent error rate, it would have even more problems than it has today, and would soon cease lo exist. I submit that the U.S. Postal Service should rethink its quality program or its future may be very tenuous.

Abby, this is what we can expect if 99 percent is good enough:

At least 200,000 wrong drug prescriptions each year.

More than 30,000 newborn babies accidentally dropped by doctors/ nurses each year.

Unsafe drinking water almost four days each year.

No electricity, water, heat for about 15 minutes each day.

No telephone service or television transmission for nearly 15 minutes each day.

or Clowningilj

Im Your

|*#i fan

Fanettc

HAPPY 30TH BIRTHDAY

Love, Charlie

ssaoEiniP

Newspapers not delivered four times each year. - DON McNEILL, SEPULVEDA, CALIF.

DEAR DON McNEILL: What ha|h pened to your Breakfast Club? Thanks for some startling statistics. 'Tis said, Figures dont lie, and liars dont figure. I say, always strive for perfection, but allow for human er-rw.

DEAR ABBY: You have had several letters concerning the quality of mail service. Can you stand one more?

For 11 years, we lived in the small city of Palacios, Texas. About a vear ago, I obtained the name and address of the postal department that Palacios station reported to. I wrote a letter commending them on their exceptionally good service, as well as the courtesy of their employees. Later on I asked one of the employees if she had ever heard of my commendation. She said she had not.

What a shame the employees have to answer to the criticism they receive, but rarely do they hear the compliments.

Thanks fonlitting me have my say. - BETTY FITCH, MESA, ARIZ.

DEAR BETTY: Orchids to you for wanting to compliment the employees of the Palacios, Texas, Postal Service. Although your

message did not reach them through the route you intended, will this do?

DEAR ABBY: Re the U.S. Postal Service: Two weeks ago, I sent a birthday card from Oakland to San Francisco first class mail. It arrived eight days later.

Abby, eight days to travel a distance that I can drive in 20 minutes! A 2 percent error rate out of 100 billion means every year 2 billion pieces of mail go astray. Thats intolerable! - L.P. STEARNS, OAKLAND

Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Ann Pace Swindell and Davis Dunaway Garrison III were married Saturday in a private ceremony held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parents of the bridal couple are Bill and Mary Effie Swindell of Greenville and Davis and Dottie Garrison of Johnson City, Tenn.

Jerry Jolley performed the ceremony at the bedside of the brides mother.

Organist Marc Swanner and soloist Jerry Jolley presented music.

Attendants were Patrick Swindell and Slay Swindell Jackson, sisters of the bride, and Jewelle Gould. The bridegrooms b^t man was Rock Morgan.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the brides mothers room given by Billie Terrell.

The couple will reside in Greensboro.

MRS. GARRISON

NAMES OMITTED Several names were omitted from the Sugg-Ross wedding write-up printed in The Daily Reflector July 24 including parents of the bridal couple, Mrs. William A. Ross Jr. and the late Mr. Ross, Patricia B. Sugg and Bobby G. Sugg, all of Greenville.

The sister of the bride, Tammy Haddock, presided at the guest register.

Infont & Adult Weor

1027 Evans St. Greenvllla, N.C. 830-9201

Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. - 7 P.M.

25%

Sale On All Summer Wear

We have household items as well as clothing.

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We*re Cleaning Up for Our 40th Anniversary!

Come One! Come All!

Vases*Ribbons Baskets Wonderful Odds*Fabulous Ends Relics from the Past Dust Included! Saturday, August 6th, 8:30 in the Back!

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(*I4) 7S3 *195

FLORAL GALLERY STATIONER CHOCOLATIER

A-10 Tha Dtiv R^i<ctor. Qwwwwttlib N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press

HOGS:...........

Maiiiet $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and-Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Comer 30.00; Howland 30.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 59.50 cents, based on full trudc load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 59.53 cents. The market tone for next weeks trac^ is steacfy to firm, and the live sii^ly is ad quate, occasionally light for a moderate to good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,005,000, compared to 1,927,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply ve^ short for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 22 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 15 cents higher at mostly 2.90-3.00 in East and mostly 3.05-3.20 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 45-58 cents higher at mostly 8.13-8.27^ in East and mostly 7.75-7^ in the Piedmont; wheat mo^y 3.31-3.41; new crop com 2.75-3.20; new crop soybeans 7.62-8.2;' Ex-

Hearing

(Continued from A-1)

her house the night of Jan.'10, 1986. He allegedly forced her to go with him behind a neighborhood church where he raped her and then told her he could have killed her.

The trial court found two ag-^avating factors, which allow the judge to impose a stiffer sentence: Worsley had prior criminal convictions and the woman was blind in one eye and had poor eyesight in the other eye.

North Carolina law states that if a victim is mentally or ^ysically

disadvantaged, the court may find an aggravating factor. But Wells wrote

Bunk Bed Headquarters

0000

Down from Kmart 36ft-6050

change rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to one-half percent higher and ranged from 97 to 1Q2V percentoff face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced early today.

trials rose 7.83 to 2,138.34 in the first half hour of trading.

that the states appellate courts have made it clear that the factor should not be found unless the defendant took advantage of the victims helplessness in order to commit the crime.

Without any aggravating factors w mitigating factors which aUow the judge to order a lesser sentence a ]U(^e c(Hdd impose the presumptive sentence for second degree rape, which is 12 years in prison.

. With aggravating factors, the maximum pmlty for second d^ee rape is 40 years in prison, a fine, or both.'

Worsleys attorney, DeLyle M. Evans of Ayden, argued that the trial court erred in considering the womans blindness an aggravating factor, and the appellate court agreed.

'There was no evidence that she was ever targeted as a victim because of her eyesight or ttiat her assailant even knew of her poor eyesight when he selected her as a victim,Wells wrote.

Nor does the record contain any showing that the harm done ... was rendered more severe by virtue of her infirmity.... Therefore the case must be remanded for a new sentenc-

Evans also claimed the trial court should not have admitted evidence that the woman identified Worsley in a photographic lineup because Worsleys head was positioned lower in the photograph, thus suggesting a shorter person. The most distinguishing thing the woman remembered about the attacker was he was short and had short hair. Wells wrote.

But ie appeals court upheld the trial courts decision to admit the identification, saying the N.C. Supreme Court does not rrouire all photographs in a lineup to be identical, only that the lineup be fair and the officer conducting tk investigation not prompt the witness to select one person over another.

In addressing Evans claim that the states evidence was not sufficient to convict Worsley, Wells wrote: After the rape she described her assailant to the police with considerable detail. She picked the defendant out of a photographic lineup, and she identified the defendant in a showup in District Court. This was evidence of guilt substantial jmough to present a jury question.

Brewer

A funeral for Mr. Lenwood Earl Brewer, 80, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willie E. Bell. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of the Belvoir community/ Mr. Brewer was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Ray W. Brewer ; two sons, Larry E. Brewer of Simpson and Lhukiy Wayne Brewer of Winterville; two dai^-NEw YORK (AP) -Midday atocks; ^ ^oyc Smith and Anne Baker,

AMR Con, "aV, wi 5* i GreenvUle; two brothers,

' 46U 48 46>. IRWard Lee Dick Brewer of

aS* 54 sa% 58% Greenville and G.C. Brewer of Ocean

aSIqS?* sS So SS Pi5p,Md..aiidfourgrandchildie^^

Ameritech m 2% The fauiily will receive fnends at

aSSw 26% 26% % the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9

p.m. today and at other times will be Bei^ui m* 42 42% at the home of Anne Brewer Baker,

iSiM 101TerraceCourt,Greenville.

BoiseCascdes 45V4 44% 44%

Borden 52% 52'/4 52% _

^cp 26% 26% 26% Cannon

g:; GRUTON - Mrs. aementine

SSSS a S., S., EteCamiMirfRtel.^^A,

^coia 38% 38% 38% Gnftoo, died Monday at Craven

m % County Regional Medical Center in

5- 5}'^ 5'^ New Bern. Arrangements will be an-

DcmChem ' ......... 89" 88% 88% nounced by Noitott and Company

oSrpow % w";; i% ' Funeral Home in Ayden.

EsUCodaks 45% % 45%

EaUmCp . 84=4 M% 84%

^on to . * 47% 46% - 46%

FPL Grp 30=% 30 30% f-ftlHno

FstWachov 39=' 39% 3>h ^ ...

Mrs. Anme Spear Collins, 83, of ^ M 1008 E. Wright Road died Monday in

% % 20% PittCounty Memorial Hospital.,

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 GenMiUs 48% 48 48% p.m. ThuTsday in the Wilkerson

gSiK 40% 40% 40% Chapet by the Rev. Glenn

Glpff" M% i% Evans. Burial will be in Greenwood

Goo^ch 50% 49% 49% Cemetery.

G?S?ecos i% % i% A native of Creswell in Washington

riSShfnH County, Mrs. Collins was a graduate

Hercuiesinc 47>4 46% 47 * of East Carolina University and

HraeyweM K% % % gchool at Creswell and Grif-

ITTCwp 50% 50% 50'a

InsRand 40% 40% 40=%

IBM 126% 126% 126%

InUPaper 46 45% 45%

InURect 7 6% S>h

JamesRivr 25=% 25% 25=% A a

KMart 34% 34% 34% Iw If A a

Itaisertech 18% IVm 18 fV. W -

KanebSvc 2=% 2=% 2=% a w a a a a aaa^aaa

Kr(^S^ 34% 34=% 34% . _

Lockheed 44% 44 44% !< f

LoewsCp 71% 70% 71%

McDermlnt 19% 19% 19^h Ibffwd

McKessn 35% 35 35% V

MeadCp 41% Wa 40% ^ m MM

M^ntStr 41=% 41% 41'a IZ__

Mining 64% 63% 64%

Mobil 45% 44% 45*4 la W f JT

Monsanto 88='h 87=% 88

COXSACKIE, N.Y. (AP) - An

SSinJcI!.. nSn* upiising at a maximum-security

Ny^ 66=% 66% 66% prison ended peacefully early today

SSeiesis % % M% after 14 houTS when iiimates, who had

^ Z if:!" complained of being harassed by of-

PheipsDod 49% 40% 40=% ficers, released the last fouT of their

pwllfp , *7?: ft fivehostageguards.

ffiS. 3^: g:; Si; one ^ at the states Cmi^kie

proctGamb 75% 75 75' CoiTectional Facihty was senously

=% S% 99% injured and the others were hospital-

RJRNab 51% 51% 51% ized.

Rockwei % u% % Officials w(Nildnt say if any of the

iSttS^rs % 37% Pi: inmates, who seized a housing unit

SraraRoeb 36t(. 36% 39% for inmates with diseinlinarv nro-

vi^aroi^ PIUI uaovipiiuaiy piu-

shawind 24% 24% 24% Wems, Were hUTt.

M% sale % The crisis has ended, Gov.

iSiteu^ ^ i% * Mario Cuomo said. A potentially

TRwinc 47=% 47% 47% cplosive confrontation has been

tS&S, 26% S"" (ieiused without loss of life, or the

surrender to any demands. unca^ 35=% 35 35liunates seizod thc guards at about

usw^ 56% M% M*" 10:30 a.m. Monday ^ng a recre-

wMrt Pi" ^ ation period, said James Flateau, a

wstptpep 36% 35% 35% spokesHuin for the state Corrections

WestghEI 54% 53% 53=>h rWnnnrtmont

W^hsrs - 25% 25 25% wg^nmcm.

wiSiSJith 5?'" 59^ The unit housed 32 inmates, but it

wrigu^ 36% 36" 39% was uot kuowu how many par-

xeroxCp 53% 53% 53% ticipated in the uprising, said

quotations officials ^Qyid not release details

on................................. .37% of the negotiatitms, which Flateau

FSffct were between about five in-

Fiowers inds.............................. ..i6% niates and prison Supermtendent

HatterM im: Securities.................i6'4 John Twomey, who was assisted by a

jSigsJj ;;;;; ; gjj department crisis intervention unit.

LeS^Mny.........................They also refused to say what the

Interstate Securities..........ZZZ.m inmates had demanded.

Wickes...........................................9%

^thmark Corporation...................3'/4 Earlier, Flateau had said some of

Piedmont Natural Gas...................22'/4 verbal harassment by guards. Ver-

ovERT^couNTER bal harassment was the (complaint)

Vermwit American.................22 to 22% complaints, things like that,

inteon................................6>/4to5% Flateau said. But he later said

Rational Bank.................i6% harassment was not the major point

North caroiin Natr Gas";;!;;;!!i6% being negotiated.

Cooper LaserSonics.......................io%

.....................Outside the prison, which houses

*' 8nl Kalph Scott said

Food uon A...................................10% iiunates had been warning for weeks

Food Lion B ................n%% that there might be brouble.

ton. She was a member of the First Christian Church and the Women of the Moose. She served for many years as superintendent of the juniors department of her chundi.

Surviving are a son, James E. Collins Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Alef C. True (A Boise, Idsdio, and a sister, Roxie Lay oi Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the First Christian Church, 520 E. Greenville Blvd. S.E., Greenville, N.C., 27834..

NORFOLK,

Ellis

Va.

Greenville since 1932. A World War II veteran, he was retired, having been an employee of Greenville Utilities (fommission. He was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Stella Mills Pollard; one foster grandson; two brothers, O.P. Pollard Jr. of Greenville and Jasper Pollard of Chattanooga, Tenn.; and four sisters, Ussie Bell Moye of Hialeah, Fla., Mrs. Mack E. Fleming of Greenville, Elizabeth Galante of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Myrtle Cowan of Gainesville, Ga.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home fnmi 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Norfolk, Va., and Susie Gray Evans of Durham; eight grandchildiren, and J7 great-grandchildren.

'nie family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Paul Funeral Home, 900 John Small Ave., and at other times will be at the home of Margaret H. Hackney, 124 Spruce St., Washington Park.

Mrs. Annie

Price

Leak Ellis, formerly of Macclesfield, Mr. Lyman Price Jr., formerly of died this morning in the Community Greenville, di

Hospital in Rocky Mount. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

died Monday in the Veterans Administration Regional Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home. ^

Fnlford

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Peggy Roberson Fulford, 50, died Monday at her home on Route 5, Williamston. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Pollard

Mr. Edward Lee Pollard, 74, died Monday at his home, 2816 Edwards St.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Alvis Harris pd William M. Wooten. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Pollard had been a resident of

Trippe

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Trippe, 86, died Mon-" day in Beaufort County Nursing Home in Washington.

Her funeral will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the,Paul Funeral Home in Washington by Dr. Glenn S. Weaver. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

An Edgecombe County native, Mrs. Trifqie was a member of the First Christian Church of Washington.

Surviving are three daughters, Joyce Peele of Fountain, Dorothy Soisson of Butler, Pa., and Christine Smith of Nags Head; a son, Dwight

Wilson

AYDEN A funeral for,.Jp. Booker T. Wilson, 44, 1209 Reaves Road, Ayden, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder C.L. Pariier. Burial wijU follow in Ayden Cemetery,

Mr. Wilson was born and reared in the Ayden community of Pitt County. He was a 1962 ^aduate of South Ayden High Schod and a member of Zi(m C3iapel FWB Church. He was a veteranof the Vietnam War.

Surviving are his wife, Fanny Watkins Wilson of Sumpfor, S.C.; two s(His, Sherdian Wilson of the U.S Air Force, stationed in Japan, and Carl

Gladden of Baltimore; one daughter, .C.; his

B. Trippe of Hattiesburg, Miss.; two half sisters. Mary Ruth

Belcher of

Christie Wilson of H^pter, S.i parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Ayden; four sisters, Mary W. Coles of Baltimore, Burnice W. Murphy of l^yden, Dollie W. Mewborn of Asbury Park, N.J., and Glenda W. Cannon of Neptune, N.J., and two brothers. Elder Charlie Wilson of Ayden and James Melvin Wilson of Bayshore, ,N.Y. "

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times the family will be at the home, 1209 Reaves Road, Ayden.

Economic Indicators Up

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The government said today its chief forecasting gauge of future economic activity shot up 1.4 percent in June, the biggest increase in 18 months.

Economists said they were not was the latest in a string of reports

concerned that the huge^ jump in reflecting better-than-expected eco-

Junes figure was a signal that the nomic growth this year.

The big advance in the Copiqerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators provided fresh evidence that the current recovery, which has already lasted a peacetime record of 69 months, is in no danger of collapsing.

economy was in danger of overheating.

They said the increase was in large part a rebound from May, when the index had dropped by a sharp 0.8 percent.

The June advance was the biggest one-month gain since the index rose by 2.2 percent in December 1986. It

The government Said last week that the economy, as measured by the gross national product, expanded at a 3.1 percent annual rate from April through June. This robust growth helped *to push the unemploymerit rate down to a 1^ year low of 5.3 percent in June.

Reagan May Skip Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan likely will allow a plant=clos-ing worker notification bill to become law without his signature. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole said today.

Dole told reporters that in a meeting with Reagan, the president told Republican cmgressionai leaders that I may just keep my pen in my pocket on the l^islatim.

are no more than 23 rotes in the Senate for upholding a veto, saying the reality is its a very difficult exercise to get 34, tie number of votes necessary.

Dole said that Reagan very much wante a trade bill passed during this session and said the pr^ident is willing to swallow a little bit, even though he doesnt like it.

Both Dole and Simpson have been

Dole, R-Kan., said that Reagan in- * mentioned as possible vice presiden-dicated he is leaning toward allowing tial running mates with Bush. Both

the plant-closing bill to become law at midnight Wednesday. Dole said he thought Reagans inj^ntion was to

any role in Reagans indication that he intends to let the bill become law.

I havent lost a bit of sleep thinking about that, Simpson said.

House Republican Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi said that while there might b a chance in the House to sustain a Reagan veto of the plant-closing bill, it would be very (iif-ficult.

The battle is over and webught to move on to th^ext issue, Lott said.

prod Congress into actim on other iegisl

legislation, rather than to take some heat off likely Republican presidential candidate George Bush.

The plant-closing bill would require companies to give employees 60 days advance notice of plant shutdowns.

Dole said Reagan is swallowing something that he doesnt totally like in order to get us off the dime on separate legislation overhauling the U.S. trade laws.

The senator noted that there are only 25 to 28 legislative days remaining in this session, and that several crucial issues remain, including new assistance to the" Nicaraguan rebels and drought assistance to farmers.

Assistant Republican leader Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming said there

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REFLECTOR

OrMnvilie, N.C. T uesday. August 2,1888

Sports

Comics

Classifieds

Entertainment

Tigers Have Question Marks Too

*4 At iCavs Picked High

University of Virginia Football Coach George Welsh gets set to open fall drills with the Cavaliers, who are picked to finish second in the league this year. (File Photo)Dooley Hoping For Good Health

FO)b'IRE VILLAGE Wake Forwt head football coach Bill Dooley

^ley, like most coach^ before him at Wake - the smallest school competing on the NCAA Division I level in football has to overcome a problem with team depth.

We probably can compete with any of the teams in the league with our frst team, Dooley said. But if we have injuries, were going to hav^ a lot of problems at a lot of positions.

I think we have very good players, Dooley continued. The ques* ti(Hi is do we have enoup.

One area which bacte up Dooleys claim is the quarterback position. The Deacons will be led by 6-3 senior Mike Elkins.

Elkins is, no doubt, the premier quarterback in the Atlantic Coast Conference entering the 1988 campaign. Currently, Elkins ranks seventh on the leagues all-time passing list with 5,099 career yards. He has completed 444 passes (sixth in ACC history) and thrown for 29 touchdowns (11th),

Elkins, the brother of former North Carolina quarterback Rod Elkins, led the ACC in total offense in 1986, averaging 244.3 yards per outing, the . sixth best mark in conference history.

Mikes without question one of the finest quarterbacks that Ive been associated with during mv coaching career, Dooley said. Not only does he possess all the talent and ability needed to be an outstanding quartorback, but he also has the leadership quality that is so important to a player in that position. Certainly, hes an excellent professional prospect, but for the time being Im just glad hes at Wake Forest. I bivent seen any that Id trade him for.

But behind Elkins on the Deacon depth chart is a blank, no names, just a big blank.

Wedprobably put in Jerry McManus if Elkins got injured - hes the quarterback coacn, Dooley said when asked of the situation. Or maybe Phillip Barnhill (a sophomore who, according to Dooley has

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer FOXFIRE VILLAGE - While Clemson was the overwhelming pre-season pick to win the Atlantic Coast Conference Football Championship in 1988, Tiger coach Danny Ford feels his team has question marks just like every other team in the league.

They (this years Clemson team) could be better than our 87 team, but our 87 team wasnt the best one Ive had, Ford said at the ACCs Annual Summer Football Kickoff.

We have a lot of people back. We might be better but we might not win as many gamc^ Clemson was pickeo^ me ACC sportswriters to finish first this year, followed by Virginia, N C. State, North Carolina, Wake Forest, Maryland aniyjuke.

Clemson returns 18 starters on both sides of the ball, including the entire offensive backfield as well as all the receivers. However, Ford said the Tigers have some holes to fill.

When you talk about our football team you look at our kicking game, weve got to completely overhaul that, he said.

Placekicker David Treadwell is gone, a^ are top defensive lineman Michael^Dean Perry and top offensive lineman John Phillips. .

Weve got a freshman coming in who is supplied to be a good kicker, Ford said. If he cant compete, all our kicking game will go to (punter) Rusty Seyle. We have a lot of defensive linmen back but not our best ones.

Ford also said the Tigers must develop depth at linebacker and in the secondary before they can

think about repeating as the champions of the ACC, which he felt was as competitive as it has been in a number of years.

I thiidi the conference is going to be tougher than it has been in a while, he said. Dooley has thin^ turned around at Wake. Virginia has come a long way.... They might win the conference. Virginia is picked second, but faces a big challenge early in a non-conference game against Penn State Sept 10. Its a game that Cavalier coach George Welsh said his team has to approach correctly.

You have to know that if you dont win a big game early in the year, its not the end of the season, he said. And if you do win a big one early, it doesnt make your season.

Virginias most pressing need is replacing quarterback Scott Secules. Shawn Moore appears the heir apparent.

You cant expect the performance out of Moore that we had from Secules last year, Welsh said. Well have to get our yardage some other way.

At N.C. State, third-year coach Dick Sheridan has a lot of talent returning on offense, but must find a quarterback from the pool of Shane Montgomery, Preston Poag and Charles Davenport. Whoever gets the job will have the luxury of receivers like Nasrallah Worthen, back after a one-year suspension, and Danny Peebles.

The half-year experience that Preston and Shane acquired last year should make us stronger at that position, Sheridan said.

^ (See ACC Kickoff, B-4)

taken about two snaps in game action). I hear hes a fine young man.

The Deacons were picked by the Atlantic Coast Cotference Sports Writers Association to finish fifth in the league standings this year after posting a 74 mark last year. Last years record was the best by a Deacon team in the 1980s.

Some people pick you fifth, some sixth and some seventh. And somebody s going to be right, Dooley said, rolling his eyes and shrugging his shoulders. I wodd have probably picked us around sixth or seventh based upon our depth.

Dooley, who has always been known for his running attpcks offensively, joked about a new offensive scheme for the Deacons this year. While at UNC, Dooley was constantly ribbed by fans who said that the Tar Heel offense was no more than three yards and a cloud of dust.

This year were going to Air-Dooley it, Dooley said. Well Air-Dooley it, Underwater-Dooley it or anything as long as we score.

Dooley went on to create a made-for-television slogan for the Deacons.

Come see exciting football, Dooley said. Come see the ball in the air.

Speaking of three yards and a cloud of dust, Wake Forest assistant coach Jerry McManus said that Dooleys golf game fits that description to a tee.

McManus, the quarterback coach at Wake Forest, is keeping up with

(SeeACC,B-2)

Shoulder Problems KO Valenzuela

By Scott Ostler

L.A. Times-Waihington Post Newt Service

It was Sunday morning, deep in the bowels of Dodger Stadium, and team doctor Frank Jobe was explaining the injury that had caused Fernando Valenzuela to be placed on the 21-day disabled list.

It^ sort of a syndrome, Jobe said, but were calling it a stretched anterior capsule of the right shoulder.

Left shoulder, said Dodger trainer Bill Buhler, standing at Jobes side.

Whatever.

Those are details best left to the medical men. Whats important to the Dodgers and their fans is;

Fernando the Unbreakable and Unshakable, the most durable baseball pitcher of our time, will be lost to the team for at least three weeks, probably more.

The mysteiV has been solved.

After more than a year of the world pondering whats wrongs with Fernando, the world knows.

Valenzuela doesnt need a diet. He doesnt need eyeglasses. All he needs is a new right shoulder. Left shoulder. Whatever.

Actually, all he needs is a little R & R, rest and rehab, or so the doctors believe. Still, there was a subdued air in the Dodger clubhouse when the news spread of Fernandos impending vacation. This is no ordinary pitmr going on the shelf with an ordinary injury,

This^ Fe

rock, the rubber arm. The Iron Caballo.

He has carried the Dodgers colors into battle for 255 consecutive starts, ei^t seasons without missing a beat.

How subdued were the Dodgers? Well, Manager Tom Lasorda sat behind his desk and delivered what sounded suspiciously like a eulogy.

Someone mentioned the 255-game streak and Lasorda cued the organ music.

Quite an accomplishment, quite an accomplishment, Lasorda said, solemnly. He was quite a competitor. Its going to look funny not to see Femanoo out there on that hill of thrills. His contributions to the team were tremendous.

Note the use of past tense? Had somebody misinformed Lasorda? Didnt Dr. Jobe say it was just the arm that was dead, not the whole Fernando?

Inquiring media minds wanted to know, and went searching for Valenzuela himself. We finally located him in the hallway outside the clubhouse, courageously clinginc to life, relaxing on an equipment chest.

This (being injured) is normal, Fernando said. Everybodys human, Im human.

That point now medically certified, what remains to be seen is whether the prescribed R & R will restore that famous arm to its former splendor. A month or so from now, vill we see the old Fernando, or rather, the Fernaih. doofold? ^

'ernando, the bull, the I hope so, FernancV Present said.

laughing. The way Pat (Serenar, the team physical therapist) told me, if I work hard on the weight program, its possible it will come back strong again.

The 255-game streak was mentioned and Fernando said, Im very proud to pitch for all those years, go every fifth day, sometimes every four days. But this happened.

How? Was Femanuo foolishly courageous, trying to pitch through the pain? Were the Dodgers at fault for not forcibly strapping Fernando to a polygraph long ago and asking him, Hows your arm, kid? Your left arm?

Fernando insisted he didnt macho himself out of the lineup.

If I hurt, I dont pitch anymore, he said. At that time (before Saturday), I feel fine.

And pitch lousy.

Back to Lasorda.

I always felt that way (that Valenzuela was hurt), said Lasorda, but he would never tell you, because hes such a tremendous competitor. That was one of the tough things. He kept saying there wasnt anything wrong with him.

You cant blame a guy for that.

Lasorda launched into an anecdote about when he was pitching for the Dodgers in 1955, against the St. Louis Cardinals. He threw a wild pitch, covered the plate and was spiked badly on the right knee by Wally Moon.

Lasorda fwas gushing from the wound like a Roman fountain, and

was risking permanent injury, but doggedly refused to come out of the game.

Dodger Coach Bill Russell was listening to the story.

Theres a little difference between vou and Fernando, Russell pointed out.

If I pitched against guys like you, Lasorda sputtered, Idve been flying around in Lear jets.

The difference between Lasorda and Valenzuela, for the record, is 118 wins, and counting. Lasorda was 04 lifetime, Fernando is 118-90.

The news of Valenzuela came as something of a relief to Lasorda. Tommy was facing the prosp^t, very soon, of calling Fernando into his office and telling his most game ballplayer he was being removed from the rotation.

Valenzuela had pitched effectively Saturday night, until something snapped, crackled or popped, but the Dodger speed gun clocked his fastball excuse the expression at between 79 and 82 mph.

You can mix up your pitches with a Cuisinart, dazzle the opposition with control and variety, nut if youre featuring a 79-mph slowbali, be prepared to chuck n duck.

Now when people ask whats wrong with Fernando, the Dodgers can whip out their Grays Anatomy and show 'grams.I Prep Practice Opens

A number of prospective Rose High, football players go through drills Monday as area high schools opened up preseason football practice. The teams will practice through the rest of August in preparation for the 1988 season. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)Thompson Having Lodging Problems

NEW YORK (AP) U.S. mens basketball coach John Thompson has already had some Olympic logists problems and it is his own government that has him upset.

Thompson told a telephone news conference on Monday that he has had problems with American military officials concerning use of a gymnasium at an Army base in Korea as a backup facility.

It apjwars to me that I have to get an act from the president in order to use a United States facility and I kind of resent that, Thompson said from Washington. I always get a kick out of people telling me this is our team, Americas team.

It is, until youre ready to use some facilities. Weve had more problems with the U.S. Army and that facility than anything Ive made a trip over to Korea for.

Thompson has expressed concern over,the starting times of the games in the Olympics because they will be played in a time zone 13 hours from television prime time on the East Coast of the United States. That means for the game to start at 9 p.m. in the eastern United States, it would have to start at 9 a.m. in Seoul.

He has made trips to Seoul tq make sure everything would go smoothly and securing practice facilities was a big part of those trips.

The gym was a backup; it was not the primary place we would practice, Thompson said, his voice starting to rise. What we wanted to do was know what we could do if the main practice facility that had been assigned to us had fallen apart. At least we would have had somewhere to go and it was a U.S. military base for 45 minutes a daywithout an act of Congress. Sf

Thompson gave no further details of which military base was involved or how the situation was being resolved.

Thompson on Monday also confirmed published reports that Florida center Dwayne Schintzius was interviewed by agents from the Drug Enforcement Administration on the day he was released from the Olympic team.

Thompson emphasized the meeting came after he had decided to release the 7-foot sophomore and had nothing to do with his being sent home from the camp being conducted at Georgetown.

What happened is that those gentlemen did come to Georgetown University and requested to see Dwayne, Thompson said. They were able to see Dwayne and talk to Dwayne after we did practice. It was not during practice.

liiey were informed just as Dwayne was informed after practice that we had made some decisions to release some people.

University of Florida president Marshall M. Criser announced last week an investigation of possible illegal drug use on campus that may involve current and former Gator athletes.

Criser said the probe was sparked by a criminal investigation in Gainesville, Fla., of drug sales and use in the area. He did name the law enforcement agency conducting the probe. I

Schintzius, along with Randolph Keys of Southern Mississippi and Dyron Nix of Tennessee, was released after being among the final 20 players in quest of the 12 berths on the team, which will defend the gold medal in Seoul in September.

A spokesman for the University of Florida said Monday that the school would have no comment. Coach Norm Sloan was out of the office Monday and could not be reached by telephone.

(^grSeeing Red

Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, who had 255 consecutive starts dating back to 1981, will be riding the bench for the first time in his career as he has been put on the 21-day disabled list to recover from a shoulder injury. (AP Laserphoto) |

M Th Drtiv Rflotor. Qrnvlll>, N.C

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Sports Notes Players SoH

Farmville Tennis Event Set To Open

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Open Tennis Tournament opens play August 8 with the mens 34-and-under singles competition, tournament officials announced.

TIk event will be played at Farmville Central High School. For more infor-matitm, contact Marty Baker at 753-5863 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Entry deadline is 5 p.m. August 4.

Softball Tournament Set To Go

BETHEL Hie Bethel Hawks are sponsoring a softball tournament to be held August 6-7 at Bethel Elementary School, officials announced.

The event will use Class C rules and each team should provide its own balls. For more information call Curt Howard at 825-2341, Alfonza Jones at 825-2981 or William Knight at 756-0791.

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association said Monday it has met with the Soviet Unim on the possibility of allowing Soviet players to play in the league.

There have been discussions with the State Committee for Sport and the State Committee for Televisim and Radio of the USSR, Gary Bett-man, NBA general counsel, said. These discussions have covered a wide ra^e subjects, including ... the possibility of and circumstances under which Soviet players may play

in the NBA. These discussions are

ongoing on all topics, and although si^icant ipgress has been made, not^ been finalized yet.^

NBA Commissioner David Stem returns from the Soviet Union this week amid reports that the league is close to an agreement that would allow two Soviet players to play in the NBA after the Olympic Games. Stem met with Soviet sports officials last week at the same time thfi Atlanta Hawks were playing a three-game series with the Itoviet national team.

The Atlanta Constitutim reported Sunday that the NBA and Soviet SMrts officials are close to a deal that would allow center Arvydas Sabonis to play for the Portland Trail Blazers and guard Sharunas Mar-chulenis to play for Atlanta.

whole league, Allen said. Thats something that David Stern has been spending a lot of time thinking about.

Sabonis left for home last week

Hornets Looking For Diamond In Rough

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Officials withjhe Charlotte Hornets concede that you never know what youll find, but they say the chances of discovering a star at the teams summer free-agent camp are slight.

Thirty-four players arrived at the camp Saturday to compete for a slot on the NBA expansion franchise team, but thesquad was expected to be cut by as much as half by tonight, team officials said.

The odds arent even good that theyll make it to our fall camp, said Dick Harter, the Hornets coach. But some will. Thats why theyre here.

But Gene Littles, the teams director of player personnel who invited the camp participants, was more optimistic about the free-agents chance$. He said up to 12 players could be invited to the Hornets fall camp, and up to four could eventually make the roster.

Depending, of course, on how many deals we make between now and then, Littles said. Theres not that much room on our roster now, but our roster now is far from finished.

Despite the teams aggressive posture in the summer trade and free-agent market, Harter acknowledged it still needed good players particularly big men. The average height at the camp is 6-foot-7, with nine centers among the hopefuls.

The players at the free-agent camp range from Louis Orr, a fairly well known NBA veteran whose contract with the New York Knicks was not renewed, to little Ralph Miller, a point guard from South Carolina State. Miller earned a tryout with the Hornets when he mailed team officials videotape of himself. \

Burdin Not Happy With USTA Decision

icil. 1

Practicing with the team on Sunday wer center Dave Hoppen and guard Sedric Toney. Dell Curry, Ricky Green, Michael Holton and Kellj

-------- ------,....... Celly Tripucka

were scheduled to arrive Tuesday, along with free-agent Earl Cureton.

Jeff Moore, a third-round draft pick, also was expected to join the workouts on Tuesday. Rex Chapman and Tom Tolbert, the teams first- and second-round picks, have not yet signed and are being held out of the camp by their agents.

Winston Cup Race Is Getting Tighter

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The NASCAR Winston Cup points battle is tighter following Ken Schraders victory at the Talladega DieHard 500 stock car race at the Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Schrader of Fenton, Mo., moved into fourth place in the standings with 2,331 points by winning his first Winston Cup race of his career at Talladega on Sunday.

Rusty Wallace of St. Louis, Mo., maintains a very slender lead in the Winston Cup standings with 2,518 after the first 17 events of the 29-race season. Bill Elliott of Dawsonville, Ga., trails Wallace by 11 points arid three-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., is 33 points behind in third with 2,485.

Terry Labonte of Corpus Christi, Texas, is fifth with 2,309.

Rounding out the top 10 are: Geoff Bodine, 2,264; Sterling Marlin, 2,145; Phil

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Elise Burgin says the United States Tennis Association double-faulted when it removed her from the Olympic team and replaced her with Chris Evert.

Burgin criticized the USTA on Monday for the way it handled the switch. Last Friday, the organization announced that Burgin had withdrawn from the team because she had not fully recovered from arthroscopic knee surgery.

I had no knowledge of the contents of that release before it was issued, Burgin said. As far as Im concerned. Ive fully recovered from the surgery.

USTA spokesman Ed Fabricius said the release was approved by officials at Advantage International, a Washington, D.C., firm that represents Burgin and many other tennis players.

But an Advantage official denied that the firm approved the statement.

The USTA sent us the release on Friday and asked for our approval, said Phil de Picciotto, head of the womens division at Advantage. But Elise was playing Team Tennis and we couldnt reach her. So the USTA went ahead and released it anyway. We didnt approve it and neither did Elise.

Burgin, 26, has played a normal tournament schedule since the French Open in May and did not miss a set in the just-completed, 14-match schedule for the Los Angeles Strings of Team Tennis.

The Baltimore native had been selected last December to represent the United States at Seoul, along with

Zina Garrison and Pam Shriver.

Martina Navratilova and Evert, the two top-ranked American players, had declined invitations, but Evert changed her mind last week.

In the past two weeks, the USTA failed to consult me or my representatives at Advantage Intema-. tional regarding their intentions to ask Chris Evert to reconsider her Olympic decision, Burgin said.

As someone who has represented the United States on two Federation Cups, one Wightman Cup and five consecutive National Junior teams, I fee! 1 deserved better than having had |o discover via the media that such a move had been made.

Burgin said the USTA could have avoided the problem by naming a provisional team in December, and letting the players know they could be replaced at the last minute.

I would have then planned my schedule and lived my life for the past seven months accordingly, she said.

Burgin said her decision to have knee surgei^ was prompted by her Olympic invitation.

In March, I did have the option of waiting to see if the knee could heal on its own, Burgin said. But, on the

Earlier, the Cable News Network reported that a deal had been struck to allow Marchulenis to play for the Hawks. CNN is ownra by Ted Turner, who also owns the Hawks.

In addition to discussions on Soviet players, Bettman said the Soviets also talked with the NBA about sponsored telecasts of NBA games, the sale of NBA licensed products and continued cooperation between the NBA and the Soviets on clinics for coaches, players and referees.

Trail Blazers owner Paul ^en was upbeat about the prospects of Sabonis playing for Portland.

Im waiting for Harry to come back, Allen said Sunday night. Ill sit down and talk with him when he gets back. I remain optimistic.

Allen was asked whether the Blazers would reach a contract agreement with Sabonis or with the Soviet sports authorities, who would then pay Sabonis a stipend.

Thats really an issue for the

after spending three months in Portland rehabilitating a ruptured

Achillestendon.

Another issue is whether the Soviets pay would count on an NBA teams salary cap. The Trail Blazers, after signing center Kevin

Duckworth to an eight-year, $16 mil-nt luive much room

lion contract, don underthecap. ^

Jack Scha ow, a Portland assistant coach who spent several weeks working with Sabonis, said he thinks the 7-foot-2 cnter can be a good player.

The whole thing is how quick he can pick up the English language so ttie coaching staff can have confidence in playing him. Communication with him is as big

as anything. By the end of the season, ibute.

he could contrit Coach Mike Schuler said it would take time for Sabonis to become adjusted to the NBA.

He will also have tremendous pressure on him, Schuler said. People cannot expect the world out of him.** '

ACC Kickoff

(Contnued From B-1)

advice of my physician, I opted for the surgery so there woulo be no

question of my complete recovery by the Olympic Games.

Although she criticized the USTA, Burgin showed no animosity toward Evert.

Chris and 1 have been close friends for a long time, and everything between the two of us is fine, Burgin said.

develq[)ments at the Kansas City Chiefs NFL training camp with a hopeful eye.

Danny McManus, former Florida State quarterback from 1984-1987 and brother of the elder McManus, is currently trying out fora spot on the team.

One has to wonder if N.C. State head coach Dick Sheridan will allow any more of his freshmen recruits to participate in high school all-star games after the Wolfpack lost three newcomers for the season last week at the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro.

Lost in the game to injuries were Therome George, Ricky Turner and MikeGee.

George, a 5-11,184-pounder from Shelby, was the quarterback of the West team in the game. He suffered a broken ankle following a tackle by North Pitts Ashley Sheppard, who is bound for Clemson this fall.

Gee, a 6-5, 260-pounder from Burlington, suffered a dislocated shoulder in the game. Gee was regarded as one of the top offensive linemen in the state last year during his senior season at Walter Williams High School.

The 6-5180 Turner, also from Williams High in Burlington, suffered tom ligaments in his ktwe during the contest. Turner gained 3,869 yards during his high school career.

Sheridan said ail of the players would undergo surgery within the next Veek.

We have them (freshmen recruits) in all-star games every year, Sheridan said. Maybe next year the law of averages will be on our side.

Parsons, 2,137; Darrell Waltrip, 2,128, and Bobby Hillin, 2,059. " idi "

Schra^r became the 11th mfferent winner on the Winston Cup circuit this season. The record of 13 different winners was set in 1972.

- He was also the 18th different winner in 20 Talladega 500 races.

Earnhardt leads the tour in money-winnings with $648,740, followed by Wallace, $636,985; Labonte, $591,295; Elliott, $589,780; Davey Allison, $489,150; Waltrip, $441,465; Schrader, $412,325; Bobby Allison, $408,795; Bodine, $345,640, and Parsons, $341,025.

; The NASCAR Winston Cup circuit next moves to Watkins Glen, N.Y., International for the Aug. 14 Budweiser-At-The-Glen race.

Doctors Deciding On Allioson's Rehab

. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Doctors at a Birmingham hospital will decide what type rehabilitation work is needed by Bobby Allison to help him over-mme injuries suffered in a stock car race.

Lakeshore Hospital said in a statement Monday that the veteran race driver, injured June 19, will be evaluated by a team of specialists to establish a treatment plan.

/ Allison arrived at the hospital Sunday after his release |rom Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, Pa., where his condition was listed as satisfactory.

- He spent 42 days in that hospital after suffering a concussion, broken ribs and a broken leg in a crash qt Pocono International Raceway.

* His wife Judy said Sunday that he will continue to undergo an extremely rigorous routine of physical therapy and will not be allowed any visitors.

Petty To Be Profiled By 60 Minutes

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) The Randolph County Board of Commissioners is usually a neat group in this tidy. Republican-leaning county. You dont find many scuffed shoes or wrinkled shirts around here.

On Monday, the board, and some of the spectators, outdid themselves with apit and polish. CBS 60 Minutes was in town to film Richard Petty in his life and times.

Petty, 51, of Level Cross, races stock cars for a living when he is not serving M a Randolph County commissioner. The Randolph board may be the only public board in North Carolina that will arrange its schedule.to suit the NASCAR racing circuit.

profile of Pet-1967 to 1971. stretch of 10

straight victories. But hes won only 10 times since 1980. His last victory was the Firecracker 400 four years ago.

If Pettys racing career has faltered, his fame and fan clubs have not. An open house at the Level Cross compound last month drew thousands of people from across the country who left their jobs, piled their babies into vans and suffered the heat to get a few words and a handshake from the King.

Bennett Named ACC Commentator

CHARLOTTE (AP) Former Duke quarterback Ben Bennett will be the colcMT commentator for the 1988 Atlantic Coast Conference regional football telecasts, officials announced Saturday.

Play-by-play annquncer Kevin Slaten and Bennett will be the primary announcers for Jefferson-Pilots 14 game ACC television schedule. The schedule features all eight member schools and will be shown on commericial stations throughout the five-state ACC region.

Slaten has worked as an announcer for NFL telecasts with NBC, and has experience working Big Eight Conference football and basketball games over the past three seasons. In 1986 he was the studio host for Turner Broad-

riMtinff'R CnllMM Fnnthall Safiirrlav

casting's Ckrilege Football Saturday.

Bemiett was ACC Player of the Year in 1983. During his Duke career he set

42 school, 14 conference and seven NCAA passing records. He worked as color commentator on selected ACC TV games in 1985.Waturs Hopes TV Will Focus On Football

CULLOWHEE (AP) Western Carolina football coach Bob Waters knows hell get some attention when ESPN televises a Catamounts game this fall,' but he hopes the media focuses on football, rather than the disease that has nuMle him a household name.

The main thing we are doing is presenting Western Carolina and its football program to the nation, said Waters, whose team will face East Ten nessee State on Sept. 15 at Whitmire Stadium.

Thats what I would like to talk about first, the university and the football program and their exposure, said Waters, who supers from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrigs disease.

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^ Jt ni. 2

Ciansco 's Bat Leads ^4 's to Win Over White Sox

By KEN RAPPOPORT ^Sports Writer Jose Caraeco hit 31 home runs fw tte Oakland Athletics last year, but his pccomplishment was generally overshadowed b^ the ext

rookie year of teammate McGwire, who had 49.

This year, Canseco is making some bigger news for himself with 31 homers so far including five in the last four games. Homering in his fourth strai^t game Monday ni^t, Canseco led the Athletics to a 10-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Basically, you get in a groove. Instead of hitting line drives, you hit them out, Canseco, said. They come in bunches. Sometimes you go a week without hitting a home run.

Cansecos 31 homers lead the ma-. or leagues. His two-run homer in the irst inning Monday night, incidental-y, was the 100th of his career.

In other American League action, it was Toronto 3, Minnesota 1; Kansas City 5, Detroit 3, and California 8, Seattle 4.

Cansecos homer against the White Sox not only matched his total for all of last year, but moved him within two of his 33-homer nx^e year in 1966.

Dave Henderson also had a big night for Oakland by driving in fwu* runs with a homer and a sin^.

Henderson singled home two runs in a four-run second inning in which Canseco also singled in a run, giving him the major leagim lead with'86 RBI. Henderson hit his 16th homer in the fourth inning after WaR Weiss singled.

The victory was the third in the last four games and, coupled with Min-

nes(Ras 3-1 loss to Tormito, improved the As lead in the AL West to 6M: games. The loss was the fifth straight for the White Sox.

his record to 13-6 with relief helpiin the eighth inning.

Steve Farr recorded his 12th save after the Tigers scored three times in

Rookie Todd Bums, 4-0, left after the eighth m a bases-loaded walk by six innings, givir- ..... . .

ying up six hits, no . Lou Whitidier and two-run sii^e by out three. Melido Alan Trammell.

Doyle ^ Alexander,

walks

Perez, IH took ti ioss^

All the guys are hitting, Henderson said. Everytime I went up, there were guys on base.

Blue Jays 3, Twins 1 George Bell hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning, leading Toixmto over Minnesota and spoiling Frank Violas bid to become the majors firsU7-game winner.

Viola, 16-4, was lifted with two (Hits in the eighth after giving up consecutive singles to Tony Fernandez and Manny Lee. Bell then greeted reliever Jeff Reardon with his 15th homer of the season.

The game featiutxl a pitching duel between Viola and Toronto starter Dave Stieb, 11-7.

Viola allowed seven hits, struck out three and didnt walk a hatter, while Stieb limited the Twins to three hits.

innings. Tom Henke pitched the ninth for Toronto to pick up his 19th save.

The Twins scored in the fifth on an RBI single by Steve Lombardozzi.

Royals 5, Tigers 3 Bo Jackson hit his third home run in three games and fueled another rally with a double, leading Kansas City over Detroit.

The loss trimmed the Tigerslead in Um AL East to one-half game over New York and one game over Boston. Both were idle.

Mark Gubicza, who lost 3-1 to the Tigers last week in Detroit, improved

10-6, was the

loser.

Jackson doubled and scored in the the fifth to give Gubicza a 2-0 lead. In the seventh, he led off with his 16th hprne run. Jackson sat out Saturday night but homered against Baltimore on Friday and Sunday.

Angels 8, Mariners 4

Devon Wmte, Bob Boone and Tony Armas hit tv'me runs as California won a club-record 10th straight road game.

Whites ninth home run, a two-run shot off Bill Swift, 6-9, gave the Angels a 3-1 lead in the fifth inning and they never looked back.

Botme hit his fourth home run of the season in the seventh, a two-run shot, and Armas hit a three-run shot as a pinch hitter in the eighth.

Terry Clark, 4-0, scattered 10 hits for the victory.

The victory was the sixth straight for the Angels, who have won 20 of .their last 28 rames. They previously established the club record for most consecutive wins on the road when they won nine straight last year.

Im not much for numbers or records, but this is a good accomplishment for a club that has played well on the road all year, Angels manager Cookie Rojas saici.

The vicUnry lifted the Angels road record to 31-23 this year. They are 23-28 at home.

Chicago's Covert Is Latest Victim Of Injury At Camps

By The Associated Press Offensive tackle Jim Covert of the Chicago Bears may be lost to the club for at least six weeks due to back surgery as injuries began to affect NFL clubs witti a m(mth still left before the start of the season. '

Covmt missed part of last season with a bad shoulder and other injuries, and he aggravated an old back injury in his first workout last week, the Bears said.

liie arthrosci^ic surgery will be performed Wednesday.

Hes probably <me of the top two or three tackles in the league... and then to come back and have a thing like that ha|mn, Coach Mike Ditka said. But 1 have no worries about Jim Covert. Hell do what he has to do.HeRbeback.

HOGEBOOM HURT. TOO Quarte^ck Gary Hogeboom left the Indianapolis Colts camp with a strained tendon in his elbow.

I dont foresee a problem, Coach Ron Meyer said. But whenever its a quarterbacks thrdwing arm, there isc(mcem.^

Hogeboom, who missed 21 games the past two seasons because of injuries, actually might have injured the

elbow in practice Saturday, the club said.

Meyer said Hogeboom still might be able to play in Saturdays preseason opener at Tampa Bay.

TURNER TRADED

The Seattle Seahawks send veteran wide receiver Darryl Turner to the Cleveland Browns for an undisclosed draft choice. Turner, 26, was a three-year starter for the Seahawks bef(Hre losing his starting job to Ray Butler.

Turner finiriied with 14 receptions in 12 games, his lowest production since jcnning the Seahawlu (Hit of Michigan State in 1964.

The 6-foot-3,194-pounder has one of the highest UHich(lown-per-recepti(m averages in the NFL, with 36 touchdowns in 101 career catches.

It appears that we have some depth at the wide receiver position, Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox said, and that made this trade possible. ENDING HOLDOUTS

At Fullerton, Calif., veteran nose tackle Greg Meisner ended his holdout, reiwrting to the Los Angeles Rams training camp after signing a multi-year .contract. The contract reportedly was for three years.

Shula's Not Happy With kush Defense

MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins defense against the run is in midseason form. Thats bad news for Coach Don Shula.

In an othorwise-impressive 27-21 victory over the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday in London, Miami allowed 207 yaim rushing. The Dolphins ranked 25th among 28 NFL teams last season in defending against the run.

San Francisco gained much of its

Our linebackers had S(Hne problems getting up the field, Shula said Monday. ^Their backs were chopping us down, and thats why we had trouble against their outside running game.

Thats something were going to have to work really hard on, because once they get the comer turned, its

49ers had 14 plays that gained more than 10 yards and four that gain^m(Hthan30.

They had some big plays against our defense, but am defense made some big plays, Shula said, including two sacks and a fumble returned for a touchdown. Our concern is that they made some rushing yardage.

Shula gave a passing grade to all three Miami quarterbacks who saw action. Dan Marino helped the Dolphins to a fast start, and David Armer led them to the winning touchdown with 88 seconds Idt.

Veteran Ron Jaworski produced only three points in two Quarters of action, but Shula also was nappy with his performance.

He made some good throws. He had a couple (rf drops that hurt him, Shula said. And there were times when our protection broke down and-

they had defensive people right in his face and it was a wonder that he got thebaUoffataU.

Archer completed six of eight passes for 74 yards. When asked whether his stock had risen, Shula said theres more evaluating ahead.

As we go through the preseason each week. Ill make a determination as to how to play the quarterbacks and try to give everybody an (qipor-tunity to snow what they can do, Shula said.

I wouldve liked to have gotten Kerwin Bell in the ballgame, but its tough to plan on playing four quarterback.

Bell, a rookie from Florida, may see action in Saturdays preseasim game at Chicago.

Bell, Arclr and Jaworski are battling for the two backup jobs behind Marino. Don Strock, last years No. 2 quarterback, is a contract holdout.

Im happy to be back, said Meisner, a starter for the Rams a year ago. Its behind me. Its time to play ball.

'The Rams are left with four holdouts: defensive linemen Doug Re^ and Shawn Miller, tight end Greg Baty and guard Tom Newbeny.

Offensive tackle Eric Moore, the New York Giants first-round draft pick out of Indiana, ended his holdout, agreeing to a contract that included an $800,000 signing bonus. The contract is for four years and is worth $1.915 million.

SIGNING CONTRACTS

At the Pittsburgh Steeiers camp in Latrobe, Pa., offensive guard Der-montti Dawson signed a contract. Dawson whs the Steeiers second-nnmd pick. Also, offensive guard J(dm Rienstra, tte Steeiers first-round pick in 1986, returned to practice.

Ihe Green Bay Packers, with their roster still at around 100 players, signed free agent wide ^receiver George LaFrance of the Arena Football champions from Detroit.

I had a phone call from (me of the coaches there and they said he might be worth looking at, we might want to examine him and see if he fits into our scheme, Coach Lindy Infante said.

In Fredonia, N.Y., the Buffalo BiUs waived five players and signed one of quarterback Jim Kellys receivers from his old U.S. Football League team, 5-foot-9 Vincent Courville. Courville was in camp with the Los Angeles Raiders in 1984 before joining the USFLs Houston Gamblers.

TRIMMING ROSTERS

At Oxnard, Calif., the Los Angeles Raiders cut ei^t players, including 11-year veteran offensive guard Mickey Marvin. Marvin. 32, was one of only seven Raiders remaining from me team which moved south from Oakland after the 1981 season. He played in 120 regular-season games and 13 postseason games, including starting in two Super Bowl games.

At Thousand Oaks, Calif., the Dallas Cowboys released 13 players, all rookie free agents, to cut their roster to 106, including 45 rookies.

At Flagstaff, Ariz., the Phoenix Cardinals lowered their roster to 81 by releasing free-agent wide receiver Alfred Dorsey. The 5-foot-7, 169-pound Dorsey played at Nicholls State.

PUBLIC NOTICES County of Pitt City of Greonville

NOTICE OF SFECIAL CALL NEARINQ BY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A publle HMrlitB HU to oonducttd by (to OrMiwito Bowd of AiSustmonI upon ro-RUOM by Mono RooNy, A.J. SpMgM and ArcMo L. EdNordo Hioroby tbo potHionoro do-to to obtain apMitol uao pormH unttor ooMon SMZO) of (to Zonlnp Ordlmnco In orctor to ptaco up to nino () mobllo bomot In Walnut RM0O SolMoa tooMMi on (to nortfi-Ido of SR 1421 dboetly oeipaa (to mad from (to OroonaWo UlHHloa Wolm Tioalnwni Ftoni Tto proporty la mwd RA-20 "RoNdantlaUAgrteuNural."

Tto Mrno. data and ptaoo of (to publlo hoarinp vlll bo S:SO p.m., Thuraday, Auguai 11, ISM In (to tMrd floor Conforanoo Room of (to Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF SFECIAL CALL HEARINO BY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public baaring will to eonductad by (to QraonaHIo Board of Adjuatmant upon a ro-quoat by R.W. Haivtoy wbaroby (to poMdonar daatoa to obtain a apaelal uaa parniN un-dar aacNon asSB(0> of (to Zoning Ordlnanco In order to allow ganwal rolall aatoa at 103 Trada Straat. Tto pioparty la aonad CH HIgbway Commorolal.**

Tto Umo, data and placo of (to puMlc Roaring wHl to S:30 p.m., Tburaday, Augual 11, ISM In (to (bird floor (tonforonoo Room of (to Municipal BvlMSng.

Extended Reach

Minnesota Twins third baseman Gary Gaetti the Blue Jays 3-1 win Monday. (AP Laser-reaches for a ball hit by Sil Campusano of the photo)

Toronto Blue Jays during the fifth inning of

Hammaker Hurls Five-Hitter As Giants Top Astros, 4-1

HILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer

The San Francisco Giants have lost four starters but rediscovered another.

With Dave Dravecky, Mike Krukow, Mike LaCoss and Terry Mulholland on the disabled list, the Giants turned to former All-Star Atlee Hammaker for help. Hammaker, who began the season in the bullpen, pitched a five-hitter Monday night for his first victory in six starts as the Giants defeated the Houston Astros 4-1.

The Giants have won six straight and moved past Houston into second place in the National League West, Vk games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost 4-3 to Cincinnati.

I feel good about going the distance. Its been a while, said Hammaker, 5-3, who pitched his first complete game since August of last season. I was battling the whole game. I had to have good concentra-on.

Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 7, New York 2, and San Diego 6, Atlanta 3.

Will Clark led the Giants offense with two d(Hibles and his 23rd homer and drove in two runs to give him a league-leading 81 RBI. But the first baseman preferred to talk about Hammaker.

Atlee pitched an excellent game. Even the mistake pitches he threw up there were outs. Thats what happens when youre going well, Clark said.

The Astros, who took two out of three at Los Angeles last weekend, now trail the Dodgers by 4>/2 games.

Its a very important series. Were fighting for second place and the next couple of weeks we all

(Dodgers, Astros, Giants) play each other, so its a good opportunity to do something, Houston manager Hal Lanier said.

Hammakers outing was perfectly timed. Not only has the Giants staff been hit by injuries, the team played a doiibleheailer Sunday an(l used relief ace Scott Garrelts in both games.

When you have only an eight-man pitching staff, you need complete games, Manager Roger Craig said.

Nolan Ryan, 8-8, had 11 strikeouts in seven innings, the 179th time in his career hes struck out 10 or more in a game, and raised his major league-record career strikeout total to 4,703.

Reds 4, Dodgers 3

Chris Sabos two-run single cap^ a four-run rally in the ei^th inning and Danny Jackson won for the seventh time in eight starts to lead Cincinnati.

Jackson, 14-5, allowed seven hits in seven innings, struck out four and walked on in his first appearance ever against Los Angeles.

'The Dodgers led 3-0 after seven innings behind the three-hit pitching of rookie Tim Belcher, but Jeff Treadway singled with one out in the top of the eighth and pinch-hitter Dave Collins walked.

Jesse Orosco walked Kal Daniels to load the bases and was replaced by Alejandro Pena, 4-4, whose two-base throwing error on Barry Larkins ch(q)per allowed two runs to score.

Pirates 7. Mets2

Doug Drabek pitched six shutout innings and Mike LaValliere hit a two-run homer as Pittsburgh averted a four-game sweep at Shea Stadium.

The Pirates snapped New Yorks five-game winning streak and pulled

to within four of the first-place Mets in the ML East. The teams play a four-game series in Pittsburgh starting Friday night. ,

LaVallieres homer broke a scoreless tie in the sixth. R.J. Reynolds had four hits and three stoen bases.

Drabek, 10-5, permitted six hits and won his fifth cimsecutive start. Dwight Gooden, 13-6, went 6 1-3 innings and gave up four runs on 11 hits, matching the most he has allowed in his career.

Padres 6, Braves 3

Pinch-hitter J(din Kruks two-run double highlighted a five-run sixth inning as San jMego handed Atlanta it seventh straight loss.

Ed Whitson, 10^, scattered seven hits in six innings and won for the seventh time in his last eight (teci-sions. Dave Leiper allowed two hits and struck out five in three innings for his first save.

Tom Glavine, 3-12, lost his sixth straight decision and is winless since June 5 when he defeated the Padres. -

The Padres trailed 2-1 through five innings but batted around in the bottom of the sixth.

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Some Pros PIdy Just For The Fdn

ST. LOUIS (AP) - For these guys, its a long, long way from here to the NFL. And its all by bus.

Most of them work -to-5 jobs, then head for a junior high school practice field that has soccer goals as well as goal posts, not to mention crab grass and splintered benches.

On the weekend they take road trips to exotic places such as Gary, Ino., and Rockford, 111. Paychecks? No way. Not for the St. Lwiis Gamblers, a rag tag group of semi-pros

brought together through one mans effort to fill the void created when the NFL Cardinals moved to Phoenix in January.

Granted, the level of play is below what St. Louis fans are used to ~ and they were used to some pretty bad stuff with the Cardinals. But at least its football, says Ed Watkins, a St. Charles businessman who waged a one-man campaign for three years to try to persuade Cardinals owner William V. Bidwill to Keep The

ACCKickoH...

(Continued From B-1)

'And the return of Worthen and Peebles gives us experience at the receiver positions.

For new North Carolina ccoach Mack Brown, one of the miure pressing questions is who will line up behind the center <m an offensive line that returns aU its starters.

Deems May was the starter coming out of spring practice, but has yet to play a college game. Jonathan Hall, a starter two years ago, is on the mend from, reconstructive surgery in his shoulder.

Offensively, weve got concerns at quarterback, Brown said. Jonathan Hall is a question mark with his shoulder. We will not know until he is hifor goes through two a days.

I t ank Deems is a 100 percent from his (hi^ school shoulder) injury. We hit him every day in thesfHrmg.

Wake Forest is picked next and the Deacons are looking to build a little depth in their efforts to match last seasons 7-4 mark.

Our depth is a problem, Deacon coach Bill Dooley said. If we get an injury at just about any position, well have a big problem.

Wake Forest does have quarterback Mike Elkins returning, though, along with running backs like oft-injured Mark Young and backup Tony Rogers.

He (Young) is one of the top young running backs in the country if he gets some help back

there,Dooley said.

Geor^ Tech coach Bobby Ross would just as soon forget his first year with the Yellow Jackets, which ended up in a 2-9 disappointment.

Last season was very frustrating, he said. Team wise, were bigger and stronger up fbnt (this year). Thats the key for 1968. We do not (however) have thespeedi Uunk we need. Maryland c<mch Joe Krivacs is hoping that an improved rushing ^ine would, bring some consistency to the offense.

Our running backs should be better than a year ago since everybodys back, Krivacs said. It should make our offense a lit-tlebetter.

Duke coach Steve Spurrier

It his team be-

was

none too happy about I ing picked last, but he said it shows that the Bliie Devils have to work hard to gain some respect.

There are a lot of areas we could get better, Spurrier said. Were Duke. It was a tough year last year. We lost a couple of close games. ^We havent earned any respect. We were 54. I can understand how were perceived around the conference.

Spurrier said his main concerns lie on the defensive side of the ball and he hoped a shift to a 4-3 alignment would solve some problems.

We were lousy on pass defense, he said. I dont think our scheme of defense was good. We did not defend (the pass) well. We did not rush the passer well.

Givins And Hill Are Untouchable

SAN MARCOS, Texas (AP) - It wasnt enc^ for the Houstm Oilers wide receiver duo of Ernest .Givins 'and Drew Hill to be virtually untouchable last season.

Givins and Hill were sinister enough, piling up more receiving yardage as a pair than any other NFL tandem over the past two seasons.

Now they plan to call themselves htouchables

TheU

I saw the movie and A1 Capone was a bad man so we feel our coach (Jerry Glanville) will be A1 Capone and well be the bad guys, Givins said.

Actually, The Untouchables were the good guys, but the Oiler receivers maintain they have taken the name to pattern themselves ^after Ai (Capones gang of bad guys.

We wont nave any guns. Well do our damage on the football field.

Givins and Hill did quite well without a nickname last season when they caught passes for a combined 1,922 yards.

Givins caught 53 passes for 933 yards and narrowly missed becoming the fourth receiver in NFL histo

ry to have 1,000 yards in each of his first two years.

The idea of The Untouchables came from teammate wide receiver Willie Drewrey, who thoi^t it would help the group get recognition.

By being Hk Untouchables, I feel like it will give vs more recognition, not for a showboat type deal, Givins said. Its just to build confidence in Uk receiving cmrps. \

When the Oilers decide on the five or six receivers who make the team, the group plans to don their gan^^ter suits and pose f(Hr a poster.

For games, they U be recognized by The Untouchables printed across the backs of their shoes.

The nickname could bring more notriety than the receivers want tnit Givins doesnt care.

I dont care what kind of attitude it brings from other teams, Givins said. Cleveland has the Dogs out there, Denver has the Three Amigos.

In Houston we have The Untouchables. Its all in fun, maigly f<wr the kids and the entertainment part of the game.

Doctors Saying Walker Had Virus

CHICAGO (AP) Doctors believe Chicago White Sox first baseman Greg Walker, who suffered two seizures over the weekend, has a viral infection in the brain.

The White Sox team placed Walker, who is undergoing tests at Christ Hospital in suburoan Oak Lawn, on the 154ay disabled list retroactive to Saturday.

Doctors attending Walker now feel his seizures likely were provoked by a virus that caused a focal infection in the brain, the White Sox said in a statement. Walker has not suffered a seizure since his sacond one early Sunday morning and doctors indicate no further seizure activity can be detected.

Walkers first seizure occurred '^turday morning during batting practice at Comiskey Park. The second one occurred Sunday at the hospital.

The club said .Walker remains on medication to control the seizures, but no tonger is in a room with a monitor. He will remain hospitalized

Birds In Their Nest.

When the CardMs left after 28 seasons in St. Louis, Watkins, who was a backup quarterback in high school, couldnt near the thought of life without football - even in watered-down form.

I got so frustrated with Bidwill I thou^t di^one it, why not start my own team, Watkins said. This brings out the little kid in me.

Hes able to run the team on a shoestrings-and-shoulder-pads

budget, compared to the big time. Tift total investment for Watkins and his group of investors was less than $100,000, including cost of the National Professional Football League franchise, equipment, jerseys and travel expenses.

Watkins has attracted a small but devoted audience. The team has sold 500 season tickets at $30-50 a pop for six games, a pittance compared to the $40 per game the Cardinals will get for their cheapest single-game

Youth Baseball

Tar Heel Little League Tops'Sylva

The Greenville Tar Heel Little Leaue struck for four runs in the bottom of the first inning Monday to take a 4-0 lead they never gave up in beatiung Sylva 11-2 in the opening round of the North Carolina State Little League baseball tournament.

Greenville pounded out 12 hits in the victory, including a pinch-hit homerun by Nicky Phillips in the fourth inning.

Greenville opened up the first inning by getting a leadoff walk from Greg Pearsall. Following a Russell Williamson single and a Geoff Stallings walk to load the bases, J.P. Devoe singled to score Williamson and Stallings. Jon Gavigan knocked in thdifnal two runs of the inning with a two-run single.

The Tar Heel team mjrae no errors defensively, while Wilbur Levett pitched

a five-hitter, striking out eight batters and only walking one. Levett also led the team with three hits, while Greg Pearsall, Russell Williamson and J. P.

Devoe each collected two hits.

Greenville, the District IV representative, will return to action today to face District VII champion Hudson at 2 p.m.

Winterville Pee Wee

Kiwonis.................11

Sunnyside Eggs..........9

WINTERVILLE - The Kiwanis defeated Sunnvside Eggs, 11-9, in the semifinals of the Winterville Pee Wee

League post-season tournament Monday mght.

The Kiwanis were led by Chris Brock, Brian Harris and Daniel Hager while Stephen Tripp, Chris Doyle and Chris Scott led Sunnyside.

The Kiwanis will face the Jaycees tonight for the championship.

McGill Is Hopeful Of A Roster Spot

GREENSBORO (AP) - Former

Wake Forest running back Daityl

well-

McGill, trying to break into a ... stocked Washington Redskins backfield, says he thinks hell get a good look from the team, which has a history of uncovering good players with low draft picks or as free agents.

Its hard to explain, McGill said after a recent practice at the Redskins training camp at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa. Its not a long shotbut then again it is.

I feel confident, he said. The threat of not making it doesnt enter my mind, at least not every day. I

cant worry about every mistake I make.

And if it doesnt work out? Id definitely try to make it somewhere else.

Even though the Redskins released George Rogers before camp, Washington still has ample running power in Super Bowl hero Timmy Smith and Kelvin Bryant. Also on hand are two veterans, Keith Griffin and special teams standout R^ie Branch; Tim Jessie, who played in the replacement games; rookies Mike Oliphant and Jamie Morris, both drafted higher than McGill; and free agent Kelvin White.

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ticket this season at Sun Devil Stadium.

And wten about 1,000 fans showed up for the home opener, Watkins was so grateful that he roamed the stands, shaking hands.

For their trouble, the players get two meals per trip tips not included and the chance to crash bodies with fellow enthusiasts while dreaming of the big time.

Most of the Gamblers are in their mid-20s and had better-than-averac

BrdR6

college careers. A few of them, like

Bill Peidi Anderson, who concluded his playing career at Missouri a decade ago, are in their 30s.

There are still a few dinosaurs out there, said Anderson, 32, who is a pipe-fitter by day and nose guard by night.

None of the names are recognizable to the casual fan. A few of mem have had pro tryouts. One, defensive back Teddy Hollii^wortii, a computer operator at McDonnell Douglas, even played two games with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the old United States Football League in 1984.

Hollingsworth, 28, is perhaps the teams best player, with fwir interceptions in the first three games. He was impressed that the team held

a tryout cami

the 40-yard dash, agifity drills and other football basics.

But he, maybe more than the others, notices the difference between the stadium game and tiie sandlotgame.

Competition: I would say for me its easy pickings.

Organization; Some of our players didnt have their equipment until a week before the season stflrtcfi

Frills: You dont have the fringe benefits. If you have a boo-boo, you cant jump in the whirlpool.

And the 12-game season, which runs from July to September, isnt

exactly football prime time either.

That stuff doesnt really matter, Hollingsworth said. Everyone is out here for the love of the game.

Renell Houston, a 280-pound offensive tackle who went to Men^ State, thought he was onto something even better this spring when he made the final cut for the St. Louis Li^t-ning of the World Indoor Football League. But the team, and the league, folded before a game could be played.

Houston would have been paid $500 a game in that league while hanging on to his goal of a tryout with an NFL team.

When it folded it was a big dn^ for me, Houston said. I knew this was free ball, but I wanted to play regardless. I really want an NFL shot. Thats why Im out here now.

While he dreams, Houston will have one foot planted firmly in reality. He makes ends meet by removing asbestos from demolished buildings.

That job, believe it or not, is one of the teams perks. Several Gamblers lyers, including qiuurterback Chris , formerly of t^ru State, toil at this most unglamorous job, secured courtesy of one of the investors.

Others on the team are warehouse workers, gas company employees, food brokers, car salesmen. One player, next to the occupation listing on the teams player profile form, wrote seeking.^

They may be something of a motley crew, but at their level they can compete, which sets them apart from the Cardinals, who never once were able to treat their fans to a home playoff game.

The Gamblers got off to a 3-1 start in their 12-game schedule. After losing the opener 9-8, they won 6-0,7-2 and 484.

Weve got a number of standouts on defense, a lot of talent, Watkins said. Outside of the NFL, they could handle some people. >

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SCOREBOARD

Maior League Baseball

Dietroit

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

By The Associated Press AIITimesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away 64 Lost 1 34-19 27-! z-7-3 z-9-1 z-5-5

1-9 5-5

2-8

American League

0 0 I I

54 54 71

.592

.588

.583

.491

.311

10V2

10>^

Oakland

Minnesota

California

Kansas Oty

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

West Division Pet GB LlO

Won 2 Won 5 Lost 2 Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 3

31-19 29-23 36-18 24-25 29-26 23-27 28-23 24-31 25-26 27-28 19-31 13-40

MINNESOTA TORONTO . abrkbi abrbbi

Gladden It 4 6 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 11 0 Bush rf .4000 Lee 2b 4 120

Puckett cf 4 0 I 0 GBell If 4 113

Hrbek lb 4 12 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0

Davdsn pr 0 0 0 0 Fielder dh 3 o 0 0

Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf^ 0 2 0

Urkin dh 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0

Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Campsn cf 3 0 10

Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 11 Butera c 3 0 10 Gagne ss 3 0 00 Totals 31 I 4 1 Totals 30 3 8 3

Reed' 1M 1

HBP-HoweU by Scurry.

T-2r A-11.584

.613

.553

.514

.505

.447

.438

.381

Streak Home Awa\

6'/b

10>^

11>A

17'/b

18>.^

24>^

z-7-3 Won 3 29-20 S

x-64

z-8-2

5-5

441

3-7

Z-2-8

Lost 1 Won 6 Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 5 Lost 3

29-22 28-24

23-28 31-23 26-24 27-28 25-28 21-29 28-31 18-28

24-29 16-36

Minnesota OOO OtO 000-1

T^to 000 000 03S-3

Game Winning RBI - GBell (11).

72-3 7 1-3 1

New York Pittsburgh Montietf

St. Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

8 3 11

1 10 0

Coble; First,

1 6 0 0 Denk-

.567

.534

.485

.433

Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati San Diego AtlanU

7'/b W/2 18 18

West Division L Pet GB LIO

z-64

3-7 z-8-2

441

4-6 z-3-7

.577

.543

.533

.495

.462

.333

z-denotes frst game was a win

3'/b

4Mt

8>A

25>/b

z-5-5

z-8-2

z-64

5-5

z-2-8

GameWinnimRBI-GBelKll). E-41ruber, Barfield. DP-Minnesota 2, Toronto 1. LOB-Minnesota 4. Toronto 4. 2B-Barfield2.HR-GBell(15).

IP H RERBBSO

Minnesota

Viola L.16-4 Reardon Toronto Stieb Wll-7 Henke ^,19

LSrt*"!! *S

31-21 28-24

OARLAND CHICAGO

abrhbl abrbbi

Polonia If S 1 2 0 Redus If 4 0 0 0

DHedsn cf 4 2 2 4 Lyons 3b 3 12 0

Javier cf 1110 Paris 3b 10 0 0 Canseco rf 3 1 2 3 Baines dh 4 13 1 Jennngs rf 1 011 Pasqua lb 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb 3 0 0 0 Boston cf 4 0 0 0

Gallego 3b 1 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 010

Lansfrd 3b 2 10 0 Karkovic cO 0 0 0

Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2

ancinaaU

31-24 24-24 24-25 26-28 27-25 18-34 24-28 21-31

PJackson W,14-5 7 FWilliams

2-3 0 0 11-3 2

Streak Home Away 26-26 34-18

Lost 1 Won 6 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 7

34-23 23-25

30-19 26-30 24-24 28-29

31-26 18-31 17-34 18-36

Phillips 3b TO 0 0 Gallghr rf 3 0 0 0 -------ilfei ----

Stenbch dh 4 0 10 Guillen ss 3 0 10

Hassey c 4 121 Manriq 2b 3 010

Hubbrd 2b 310 0

Weiss ss 4220

Totals 37 10 13 9 Totals 32 2 8 I

Franco RMui^y S,2 Los Angeles Belcber 7 1-3 4 2 2 2 0

Orosco 0 0 1110

APena L.4A 12-3 2 1 0 0 0

Orosco pitched to l batter in the 8th, Franco pitched to 1 hatter in the 8th. WP-DJkkson. BK-Franco. Umpires-Home, Tata; First, Davis; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Darling. T-2:58.A-45,e.

National League

AMERICAN LEAGUE Moaday'a Games

Toronto3,Miiuiesotal Oakland 10, CMcago 2 Kansas City 1 Detroit 3 California 8, Sieattle 4 Only pmes scheduled

Bdtimore (Perau 3-4), 7:33 p.ni.

Tem (RusseU 8-3) at Boston (Gardner 4-1),7:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Lea M) at Toronto

Minnesota, 30;

Minnesota,

8-8) at

(Clancy 4-11), 7:35 p.m. ^Oakland (Ontiveros 3-3)

Chicago(LaP(tot7-ll),8:30p.m. Detroit (Robinson 12-4) at Kansas

City (BannistmrS 3), 8:35p.m.

ifcwYork (John 8-3) atf (Birkbeck5-5)JS:35p.m.

California (Finley 5-9) at Seattle (TTout 44). 10:05p.m.

Wedacsdays Games California at Seattle, 4:35 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

34; Gh______

Boston, 29;__________

Ray. California, 27.

tRIPLESYount, Milwaukee, 9; ReynoldsJSeattle,^8; Wilson, Kansas CHty, 7; Burks, Boston, 5; Gagne, Minnesota, 5; Manrique, Chicago, 5; SchoTield, California, 5.

HOME BUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 31; GaetU, Minnesota, 24; McGriff, Toronto, 23; Carter, Cleveland, 20; Wiielii.NewYqrk.20.

STOLEN BASE^-RHenderson, New Yk, 58; Pettis, Detroit, 36; Molitor, Milwaukee, 28; Canseco, Oakland, 27: Redus, Chicago, 24. PIT^Nb (10 decisioim)-Viola,

Oakliad 240 210 ool-io

Qksgo 000 002 000-2

Game Winning RBI-Canseco (131. E-Redus. DP-Oakland l Chicago 3. LOB-Oakland 4, Chicago 3.2B-Steinbach, Baines, Javier. HR-Canseco (31),

DHendersonil6).

nniui

Burns W,40 Nelson Honeycutt Corsi aicage Perez L,10 Willis Pail

IP H R ER BB SO

WP~WiUis.BK-Burns3. Umpires-Home. Merrill; First. Cooney.

New York at MU'

IS City, 8:35p. Iwaukee,8:35

i.m.

p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games

Cincinnati 4, Lw Aieles 3 San Francisco4, Houston l Pittsbinwh7,NewYark2 San Diegoe, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled

Taeeday'sGamee

Boston, IM .733, 4.S6; Berenguer, Minnesota, 8-3, .727,3.11; John, New York, 8-3, :727,3.65; RusseU, Texas, 8-3, .727,3.39.

STRIKEOUTSaemens, Boston, 232; Langston, SeatUe, 162; Viola, Minnesota, 124; Guzman, Texas, 121; Hough Jexas, 121.

SAVE?-&kersley, Oakland, 30; Reardon, Minnesota, 26; Plesac, Milwaukee, 25; DJones, (^dveland, 24; Thigpen, diicago, 21.

Umpires-Home. Merrill; Firs Second, Brinkman; Third. Welke. T-2:52.A-18,712

Chicago (Moyer 54) at New (Cone 1(^2), 7:S p.m.

Montreal (B.^ith 74) at

York

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (313 at bats)GPerry, Atlanta, .324; Dawson, Chicago. .318; Galarraga, Montreal. .316;

Palmeiro, Chicago, .308; Sax, Loe Angeles, .306.

RUNSButler, San Francisco, 76; Strawberry, New York. 75; Bonds,

__________ . _ Pitt- Pittsburgh, 74; Gibeon, Los Angeles,

sbii(ffa(Dunne64),7:35p.m. > 72^Galaira|u,Montreal.71.

Pmtidelphia (Palmer 58) at St. RBI-Clark, San Francisco, 81;

Louis OfamaneM).8:35p.m. GDavis, Houston, 74; Strawberry,

Atknta (SoMiltz 1-1) at San Diego New Vork, 72: VanSlyke, Pift-

(Show7-10), 10:OSp.m. sburgh, 70; Bonilla, Pittsbiugh. 65.

CincinnaU (Rijo 114) at Los HIT^McGee, St. Louis, 132;

Amides (Leary 10-7), 10:3|p.m. Galarraga, Montreal, 129; Sax, Los

Houston (Knepper 11-3) at San Angeles, 129; Palmeiro, Chicago.

Francisco (Reuschel 144), 10:35 126; Dawson, Chicago, 125.

DOUBLB^Sabo, Cincinnati, 33;

DETROIT KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrbbi

Sheridan If 4 11 0 WWilsn cf 4 12 1 Whitakr 2b3 10l Stilwll ss 4010 Bergmn lb2 00 0 Seitzer 3b 3111 Salazar lb 10 0 0 Brett lb 3 12 1 TrammI ss4 0 2 2 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 DEvns dh 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 3 0 11 Lclnon rf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr dh 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 I 3 0 BJacksn If 3 2 2 1 Nokes c 4 010 LOwen c 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 00 i

Talals 33 3 7 3 Totals 315 S

H R ER BB SO

Detroit Kansas CMy

GameWi DP-1

Detroit 6, Kansas City s BJackson, Brett J. HR-BJi SB-Seitzer(7).SF-Tartabull

IP H R ER BB SO

IN NO 030-3 Ni on lix-S RBI-Seitzer (4).

Kansas City 1. LOB-I. 2BMu

6 1-3 II 2 -3 0 2 5

Umpires-Home, Williams; First. West: Second, Hallion; Third. Runge T-3:15.A-52.231,

1"?S:

p.m.

DetroH

Alexandr L.106 Gibson Henneman Kansu City Gubicza W.I34 Gleaton Farr S.12

3 3 0 0 0 4)

Wedacsdays Garnet

Houston at San Francisco, 4:06 p.m.

(%icago at New Ywk, 7:35p.m. Montreal at Pittsbuigh, 7:35 p.m. PhUadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35

Atlante at San Diego, 10:06 p.m.

Cinginnati at Los Angdes, 10:35

Galarraga, Montreal. 30; Hay

Philadelphia, 27: Palmeiro, Chicago, 2?; Bream, Pittsburgh. 26;

DMurphy.AUanta,26.

TRIPlE^Vanlyke, Pittsburgh. " Colenun, St. Li^, 10; Gant,

71-3 5 1-3 0 11-3 2

Alexander pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. Gibson pitched to I batter in the 8th. WP-Alexander.

Umpires-Hom^Shulock: First. Reilly; Second. McKean; Third. Johnsoif. T-2;58.A-39,161.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN '

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 3 0 I 0 Butler cf 3 110

Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3111

Bass rf 4 12 0 Clark Ib 4 13 2

Bell lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 3 0 0 0

BHatchr If 4 0 l 0 Speier 3b 0 0 0 0

Caminit 3b 4 011 Aldrete If 3 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Yongbld If 0 0 0 0

Biggio c 2 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 411 0

Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 2 0

Ryan p 2-0 3 0 Uribe ss 4 0 I I

Pnkvts ph 1 0 0 0 Hamakr p 3 0 0 0

Andersn p 0000 Totals 32 I 5 I Totals 31 4 9 4

lili,

League Leaders

By Hie Associated Pren AMERI

kiCAN LEAGUE ^ BATTING (313 at bats)-E oetoiL .357: Puckett, Minn .SSSrWinfidd. New York, .346; GreenweU, Boeton, .341; Brett, Kan-sasd^ty SIO

RUhS-Canseco, Oakland, 87; Boggs. Boston, 7^ RHenderson, New Vork, 75; Winfield, New York, 70; MoUtor, Milwaukee. 68.

RBICanseco, Oakland, 86;

Atlanta, 7; Samuel,

Butler, San Francisco, 6; Montr^6.

HOM^ RUNS-Strawberry. New York, a-, Clark. San Francisco, a; GDavis, Houston, 22; Galarraga, Montreal, 21; DMurphy, Atlanta, 19; Gibeon, Lae Angeles, 19 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 54; GYoung. Houston, 54; (Kmith, A. Louis. 35; McGee, St.

Louk 34: Sabo, Cincinnati, 32. PlfClflh

GreenweU, Boston, 84; Brett, Kansas aty. T: WinfieldJ4ew York, a; Pud(dt,Miiinaota,77.

HITS^Puckett, Klinnesota, 150; Bogn, Boston, IM; Brett, Kansas City, la: Franco, Cleveland, IM; GreenweU, Boston, la. DOUBLES-Biett. Kansas aty.

ING (10 decisions)Cone, New York, 10-2, .833, 2.47; JRobin-son, Pittsbuigh, 8-2, .800, 3.00; Knepper, Houston. 11-3, .786, 3.02; Parrett, Montreal, 10-3, .769. 2.35; Scott, HaU8tonJ0-3. .760,2.91.

STRIKEOUi^Ryan, Houston, 157; DeLeon. St. Louis, 131; Scott, Houston, la; Fernandez, New York, 121; Goocten, New York, 117; Leary, LoeAiwdes.in.

SAVE^Franco, Cincinnati, 22; Bedroeian, Philadelphia, a; Wor-reU, St. Louis, a; MaDavis. San Dieyo^ 18jLmith. Houston, 17;

CALIFORNIA SE.ITTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

DWhite cf 5 122 Reynlds 2b3 0 3 2 Ray 2b 5 0 2 0 Cotto cf 4 0 10 Joyner lb 5 12 0 Brantley If 4 0 0 0

Dwnng dh 4 10 0 ADavis Ib 4 0 0 0

CDavis rf 4 11 0 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0

Bosley If 3 0 11 Bradley c 4 2 2 0

Armas If t 11 3 Buhner rf 3 0 10

Howell 3b 2 110 Presley 3b 4 2 2 2 Boone c 2 12 2 Quinons ss 4 0 I 0 Polidor ss 4 10 0 Tatals IS 812 8 'Totals 34 110 4

Hoaslaa . SN ON IIO-I

San Frauisto 101 IN lOxI

Game Winning RBI - Clark III). U)B-Houston 5, San Francisco 7. 2B-Clark 2, Melviil. HR-Clark (23), RThomp-son (4). SB-GYoum (54). S- RThomi n> H R ER B

Houhw

Ryan L.88 7 9 4 4

Andersen 1 0 0 0

San Francisco Hamaker W.S-3 9 5 1 0

BK-Ryan.PB-Melvin. Umpires-Home, Davidson; First,

3 II 0 1

1 3

Harvey; Second, Crawford; Third, Rippley. T-2-27.A-ir

-10,742

CalUoraia

Seattle

GameWi

ON 121 230-^1 NI lie N2-4 RBI-DWhile(5i

E-Joyner. DP-California 2, Seattle 2. LOB-Califoraia O. SeatUe 5 2B-Presley.

, 2. HR-DWhite (9i, Boone (6), Presley (12i. SB- Joyner

, Califoraia TClark W.48 Seattle Swift L.6-9 Scurrv

IP H RERBBSO

10 4 4 2 2

62-3 9 2-3 2

ATLANTA SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 2b 4 111 Thon ss 4 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 1 Jeffersn cf 3 0 l I GPerry lb 4 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 11 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Morind Ib 4 0 10 Thomas ss 4 1 2 0 Leiper p 0 0 0 0 DJames If 3 0 2 0 CHartnz If 4 2 2 l LSmith ph I 0 I 0 Ready 3b 3 110 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 41 2 l

Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Parent c 2 0 10

Morrsn ph 0 0 0 1 Santiago c II 0 0

Blocker cf 31 1 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 Smmns ph I 0 0 0 Brown ph 0 0 0 0 Glavine p I 0 0 0 Kruk to 2 I 12

White Turnaround Possible After Arrest Last August

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -Charlie White says the best break he ever got was when he was arrested last Aug. 21.

He was found wandering in a field near the Los Angeles Rams training camp, muttering and wielding a trash can lid as if it were a shield.

White, who had relapsed into cocaine use, was jailed on a misdemeanor charge of being under the influence of a controlled substance. Many thought his career was over.

Far frmn it. White, who hadnt had much success in the pro game, had a stunning turnaround. Less than six months after beina arrested, he had won the NFL rushing title and appeared in his fust Pro^l.

To change that now would mess something up in the whole order of things, the Rams tailback said. Thfe way, it turned out to be positive in the long run.

Although be will likely have to share the coveted starting position with a rookie, first-round draft pick Gaston Green, White says hell have no distractions this year.

Ive got a job to do, White said.

If its running, blocking or catching the football, Ive got to do what Ive got to do. Talk to me after this year. White, entering his eighth season (he spent another on injured reserve), says he can handle any role.

As long as John (Robinsons) in charge, hes always going to run the ball, White said. He still believes in the run. Its Johns offense. Robinson, Whites coach at Southern Cal, was the only one in the Rams organization who wanted White when he was released by the Cleveland Browns and cleared league waivers in 1985.

I^inson, the Rams sixth-year coach, said of those who doubted Whites ability: Nobody thought he could do it the first time. Why would anybody change? If youre wrong, you might as well stay wrong. Afteriiis arrest, a judge ordered White into a drug Aversion program and, as part of the arrangement that allowed him to return to the Rams, he agreed to undergo daily drug testii^.

White says hes completed the final

phase of his court-ordered rehabilitation program.

The 30-year-old, who was described by his team as durable, hard working ... reliable backup to Eric Dickerson, said hes had the drug charge erased from his record.

However, the arrest will be the topic of a forthcoming Sports Illustrated article scheduled for publication in September.

I think theyre focusing on everything: my life, the problems, my career, 1 said. Basically, it has everything. Im just being as honest as I can and giving them what I feel people want to read.

As he undewent therapy, things began to fall into place tor the 30-year-old White, the Heismaii Trophy winner from Southern Cal.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, Aupuet 2,1986

TANK IFNANARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hind*

CINCINNATI LOB ANGELB

abrkbi abrbbi

Daniels If 2 I 0 9 Sax 2b FO10 Larkin ss 4 111 Woodsn 3b 4111 Sabo 3b 4 012 Gibson H 3 110 EDavis cf 40 2 0 Goerrer Ib4 0 00 ONeill r( 4 0 0 0 Marihal rf 4II 0 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Shelby cl 4 0 2 1 Reed c 4 010 Dempsy c 3 0 11 Tredwy 2b 3 11 0 Grimn pr 0 0 0 0 DJacksn p 2 0 0 0 Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 0 i 0 0 MHtchr ph I 0 1 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 MiDavs pr 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Belcher p 3 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0000 JGonzIz phi000 Totals 31 4 I 3 Totals 32 3 9 3

Total

aii'

2 000 33 3 3 Totals

33 0 la 0

Ciaciaaati IN ON aia-l

Los Angeles ill IN 61-3

GamewinningRBl - Sabo (6). E-APena. DP-Clncinnati 1, Los Anales I. LOB-Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles 6. ml-Woodson ill. SB-Gibson(18l. SF-

AUanU IN 020 NI-3

Su Diego m 105 OBx-6

Game Winning RBI - Kruk (4). E-Oberkfell, Thomas. DP-AUanta 1, San Diego 1. LOB-Atlanta 6, San Diego 7.

Atlanta New Orleans L A, Rams San Francisco

.000 0 .000 0 ,000 7 .000 21

2B-GPerry, Oberkfell,

HR-CMartinez (6). S-Glavine. SF-Jef-

ferson. Morrison

IP HR EITBB so

Atlanta Glavine L3-12 Puleo

IP H R ER BB SO

Sai Diego Whitson W.106

LeijMr S,1 (Ravine pi

e pi tched (0 4 batters in the 6th. WP-Uiper y

Umpires-Home, Marsh: First, DeMuth; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Rennert. T-2:33.A-9,971.

Carolina League

PITTSBURGH NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 0 10 Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 12 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 2 2 2 Sasser ph 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 5 110 Bckmn 2b 5 0 2 0

Bream lb 5 12 1 Magadn lb411 0

RReylds rf5 1 4 1 Strwbry rf 4 1 2 2

LYIIre c 51 l 2 McRylds H400 0

Belliard ss 5 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Drabek p 3 0 2 0 Mazzilli fb 2 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 2 0 GWilsn pn I 0 11 Elster ss 2 0 2 0 Gott p 0 Q 0 0 Gooden p 2 0 0 0 McClure p 00 0 0 Wilson cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 43 7 16 7 Totals 36 2 9 2

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet.

Hagerstown (Oriols)23 16 .590

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 23 16 .590

x-Salem (Pirates) 19 20 .487

Pr. William (Ynksi 14 26 .350

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Kinston (Indians) 22 18 .550

Durham (Braves) 24 19 .525

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 20 20 .500

16 23 .410

West 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I Saturday's Game CincinnaU 14, Los Angeles Rams 7 Sundays Game Miami 27, San Francisco 21 Wednesday's Gtme Denver at Los Aimeles Rams, 10 p.m.

Thursdays Games Buffalo at Houston, 8 p.m.

Phoenix at Seattle. 10:30 p.m.

Friday's Game '

n,8p.m. Saturday, Aug. 0 AUanta at New England. 7 p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m.

Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

Miami at Chicago. 7 p.m.

New York GianCs at Green Bay, 8 p.m. New York Jets at Philadelphia, 7:% p.m. Cincinnati at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at San Dio, 9 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiwrs at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 7

New Orleans at Minnes(^, 8p.m.

LaFrance, wide receiver. HOUSTON OILBRS-Cut

John Pieper, punter, and Todd So^Jullback.

LOS ANGELEfRATORS-Cut Mickey Marvin and Greg Kunkd, guards; David Weber, quarterback; David Adams, run-niM back; Ken Henry and John Shapiro, wide receivers; Todd Stoney, defensive ' back, and Mel Black, linebackm.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Greg Meisner, nose tackle, to a muuiyear contract.

NEW ORLEANS SAJNTS-Cut Dave Orndorff, center; DarneU Clash and James McKinely, cornerbacksi Thomas Squires, linebakm; Kevin McKinney, (dmive

B.WeUcome 082 030 (10)-23

CaroUna Leaf 002 001 x 4

Leading hitters; B Myron Daniel 44, Evans Davenport 34; C Hionias Stapleton 34, r Melvin 34

David

Fieldcrest .....401 040 2-11

Sea Ox.....................020 202 0-8

Leading hitters; F Willie

Leading hittm; F Willie Streeter 44, JAt Lofton 34; S Jessie Brown 3-3, Van Sutton 3-3

Si'

NEW YRK GANTS-I M(xne, tackle, to a four-year

PCMH.......................Ill 005 1-6

Firefighters..............120 110 x-8

Leadiiig hitters: F Jeff Allen 4 4, Jerry Avery 34; P Scott Erhlberger 3-3, Brendi Alien 3-3

Eric

ISP..........................100 321

ECXJ........................215 202

0- 7 x-12

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Itanyl Oliver and Sean^San^^ running ^;ks; D(iug

Leading hitters; I Steve Wiiutons 34, (Siarles Gorham 34; E

Transactions

9'!

Virginia (CoK>p) x-won first-half Utie

5>2

PiUsburgb ON m 221-7

New York ON NO 02S-2

Game Winning RBI - Lavalliere (4). E-Lind, Bonilla. DP-Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Pittsburgh 12, New York 9. 2B-avalliere (2). VanSlyke (28). SB-Lind (8), 3(12).

Monday's Games Durham 9, Hagerstown 1 Salem 5, Kinston 4,1st game Kinston 5, Salem 2,2ndgame Lynchbuig 3, Winston-Silem 2 Virginia 8, Prince William 3 Tuesday's Games Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Prince William at Lynchburg Durham at Kinston Salem at Virginia

Weduesdav's Games Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Prince William at Lynchburg Durham at Kinston Salem at Virginia

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Greg Walker, first baseman, on the 154ay disabled list, retroactive to July 30. Purchased the contract of James "Sap Randall, first basemaiHxitfielder, from Vancouver rf the Pacific Coast League.

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Purchased the contract rf Jose Gonzalez, outfielder, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast

S^FRANCISCO GfANTS-Purchased the contract of Ron Davis, pitcher. Placed T^^^ultolland, pitcher, on the 60day

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associalioa BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Reggie

Green a^ Tom Sciwlting, wide receivm; Greg Johns and Phil Forney, linebackers; Mite Kingston and James Jones, (lefensive andsean Dyka, cornerback. Placed Rickey Isom, running back, on the reserve-retired list.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Cut Alfred Dius^widereceiver.

PltTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Dn^tti Dawson, offensive "

- Carl Har(sfield 34, David White I

3-3

aty League

Pizza Hut..................001 000 01

Anne s Temporaries . 200 800 x4 Leaditu mtters: A BUI Owens 2-3; P-Todd Abrams 24

Aldridge and Southerlamd

liWfflfCT

Turner, wide receiver, to the Qeveland

Browns for an undisclosed draft choice. Cut Wes Dove, defensive end. and Kevin McLean,miarterback.

^WtWNGTON REDSKINS-Cut Unce Karl, wide receiver, and Juan Smith and Gary ThompMn. defensive backs.

CALGARYSWIOT^EHS^f Donava Fai^rffensive lineman.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-ACvated St^ R^e, derive back. Placed Will Lmis, defensive back, on the reserve f Tarafe!.Rob Pavan, linebacker, from the rerve list to the practice roster.

TORONTO ARGONAOTS-Activated Jeff Boyd, wide receiver.

HOCKEY

Conger....................200 103 3-9

Answer Phone 302 242 x13

Ladii hitters: A Anthooy Streeter 3-3, Dave Keenan 3-3, Noim Edwards 303; C Keii NiMason 44, Mason Gilley 3-3

Morgan Printers........125 000 08

CoohiElks...............303 200 1-9

Leading hitters; C Greg Hardison 34, Lucky Harris 3-3: M limap Clemons 3-3, Bernard Jones 3-3, Jay Luke 3-3

ColUns & Aikman 442 404

Mercer Glass...........600 000

0-20

0-6

Lewis Jorward, to a multiyear coitract. CHICAGO BULLS-Agreed to terms with

National Hwkey League IffiW YpRK RANGERS^T^ded. Walt

Foreman

ig hitters: i44;M-K

KenCaison3-3

NFL Preseason

Sam Vincoit, guard.

HOUSTOdI ROCKETS-Named John

By Die Associated Press AIIDmesEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Tito Hor-lord, center, to a three-year contract.

PHOENDI SUNS-Signed Andrew Ung, center, to a multiyear contract. sacramento KINGS-Signed Ricky

Poddubny. caiter, Bruce Bell and Jari Gronstrand, defensemen, and a fourth-1969 draft choice to the ()uebec Nor-diques for Normand Rochefort, defenseman, and Jason LaFrmiere, center COLLEGE ECAC METR9 CONFERENCE-Named

Coca Cola................102 000 0 3 )

Harris.....................040 001 5-10 >

, Leading hittm: C Rusty Her- dguH3-3,H-Eric Blount 2-3

W L

TPct. PF

Miami

1 0

1.000

Buffalo

0 0

.ON

Indianapolis

0 0

New England N Y Jefe

0 0

.NO

0 0

.NO

Central

Cincinnati

1 0

l.ON

Cleveland

0 0

Houstep '

0 0

Plttsbufgh

0 0 West

.ON

Denver

0 0

Kansas City

0 0

L A. Raiders

0 0

San Diego

0 0

.ON

Seate

0 0

NA'nON AL CONFERENCE

East

DaUas

0 0

N Y. Giants

0 0

Philadelphia

0 0

Phoenix

0 0

Washington

0 0

Central

Chicago

Detroit

0 0 0 0

Green Bay

0 0

Minnesota

0 0

Tampa Bav

0 0

Beiry.^rd, tea three-year contract. SETA'frLE SUPERS(JNICS-Cut

Celia assistant commissioner

Henry

Turner, forward, and Michael Tait, guard.

UTAH JAZZ-Signed Bart Kofocd guard, teatwo-year contract.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU Uagae BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Mike Akiu and Chas Foi^ wide receivers; Willie Beecher, kicker; Tim Borcky, guard, and Kevin Starks, tight end. SignecTVincent ComviUe. wide receiver.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Tommy Duhart and Al Huge, defensive tackles; Tony Griffin and Sean Washington, corner-bacb; James Hardman, guard; Victor Hannon and Mark Wallace, linmckers; Alan Hooker, wide receiver; Harper LeBel, tight end; Derek Schmidt and Len Strandley, kicker; Dewayne Terry, safety, and Chris Thomas, running back.

DENVER BRONCOS-Announced that Dan Remsberg, offensive tackle, will return to Denver after failing his physical examination with Philadelphia. Traded Cartes Scott, offensive lineman, te the Phoenix Cardinals for a conditional undisclosed draft choice. Placed Bill Leach, offensive

Rec Softball

Empire II................303 000 0- 6 j

Grady White 010 05(10) 0-16 i

Leading hitters; E Kenny Beacham 3-3, RAndy 0>x 34; GW ' Steve Camp 44, Steve Brinnley 3-3 .

DOT........................004 002 0- 6 !

Wachwia................530 121 0-12

Industrial Lea^

Empire Brush 30ir 032 715

J.H. Hudson 200 140 3-10

Leading hitters: E John Huber 3-5, Jimmy Medlin 3-5, James Parker 34. Mark Nova 3-5; J - Jay

amir Leading hitters: D Tommy *

3Sfo32 7-15 W - Atan Hill 44. Ric j

WMk Q1A oriUoM .

Rec Basketball

Jackson 34

Enforcers ......100 00 1 2

SterliM...................710 500 x-13

Leamng hitters: E Tommy Evans 2-3; S Fleming Cambell 3-3, Alfonso Strong 2-3 ''

GUCO......................430 50(10)-22

Wellcome.....................200 010- 3

Leading hitters; G - Bruce Mayo 3-5, Sam Hodges 3-4, David TYson 3-4, Crowl Pope 34, Steve Hill 34; W Daniel Loeven 2-3

Southside Bombers..........25 2348 '

427 Auto..........................25 29-54

Leading Scorers: S Teiry War- f ren 12, DonneU Lee 12:427 Dennis , Bradley 15, Linwood Harris 12. ,

Goal Wreckers.................29 2655 <

All-Stars.........................32 33-65 ^

Leadiim Scorers: GW Curtis

Bryant S; AS Greg Hines 20, t

LevenShawlS i

United Delivery.........121

Yale...............:.........230

1-6

x-8

lineman, on iniured reserve.

GREE!n bay PACKER.S-Si8ned George

Leading hitters; U David 124, ~ '

(kichran 4. Tony Baker 2-3; Y Lonnie STafford 3-3

The Basics......................22 28-50

Latest Arrivals................21 3859

Leading Scorers: B James Hawkinsl?, Earl HoHoway 12: LA Martin NorviUe 15, Tony Robinson 10

Boston's Amazing Streak At 20 Straight In Fenway

BOSTON (AP) - Amazing ... unbelievable... incredible. Those are a few of the adjectives the Boston Red Sox are using to describe their Current state of affairs.

With 20 consecutive home victories, the Red Sox can tie the club record with another tonight against the Texas Rangers.

Its incredible. Its hard to believe, said Joe Morgan, who has a 17-1 record since being promoted from coach to manager wiUi the firing of John McNamara on July 14. When are we going to lose? I dont know. Its unbelievable, isnt it?

The Red Sox are a relaxed, confident group. Theyre not worried that the streak has to end eventually and dont appear to be feeling any pressure.

Weve got some young people here who dont even know what pressure is, veteran catcher Rich Gedman said, alluding to the likes of Todd Benzinger, Ellis Burks, Jody Reed and Kevin Romine.

The winning streak may end, outfielder Benzinger said. But the winning ways will be here for the rest of the season.

Veteran second baseman Marty Barrett jokingly a^eed.

Its like my wifes cooking it doesnt get much better, he said.

The Red Sox, who start bullpen refugee Wes Gardner, 4-1, against Jeff Russell, 8-3, have not lost a game

at home since June 24, when ace right-hander Roger Clemens was braten by lowly Baltimore.

Since that surprise, the team has w(m 20 ina row at Fenway Park.

In completing a four-game sweep of Milwaukee with a 5-0 victory behind newcomer Mike Boddicker on Sunday, the Red Sox moved to within one victory of the clubs 1949 winning streak.

That year, with an awesome array of hitters led by Ted Williams, Boston won its last 21 games at home. But, needing just one victory for the pennant, the Red Sox lost their last two games to the Yankees in New York.

If Gardner and his mates can win the opener of a two-game series with Texas, theyll get a shot at the league record of 22 consecutive home victories set by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1931. The major league record for consecutive victories at home as well as overall is 26 by the New York Giants, on an extended homestand in 1916.

After Clemens, 104) on the road but just 5-5 at home, lost to Baltimore more than five weeks ago, the Red Sox rebounded with two victories over the Orioles.

Since then, theyve swept three games from Cleveland, four from Kansas City, three from Minnesota, four from Oiicago and four from Milwaukee.

The turnabout has moved Boston from nine games behind with a 43-42 record to one game out in the American League East.

With an overall 6043 record, the Red Sox are 36-18 at home, a .667 clip. We dont even need a miracle to win the division now, said Benzinger, who has a 12-game hitting streak.

Everyone is pumped up, veteran reliever Bob Stanley said. Its amazing, the whole thing is amaz-

From boredom to excitement, Barrett said. People are excited. Theyre more than excited. Theyre ecstatic.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indupundunt Carriur.

Iff You Ar UnobU To Roach Him Coll The Doily Refflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Greenville Residents Reap Many Benefits From H&R Block's Tax Course

he Deadline Is August 10 Mail In Registration

For Fall Quarter At

Pitt Community College

Call Pitt Community College

'ik-fim, 245

Many successful Greenville tax preparers have begun their careers by enrolling in the H&R Block Income Tax Course. Others have taken the course to increase their ability to accurately prepare their own returns.

H&R Block, the nations lafgest tax preparation firm, has been teaching income tax preparation for 22 years. This year the basic income tax course starts on September 8; morning, afternoon, and evening classes are available.

Students look t the course as a way to save money and make money by picking up or polishing up tax return preparation skills T|}e 13-week course progresses from simple to complex tax problems. Students learn through a combination of classroom discussion, hands-on problem solving and homework This years classes will introduce participants to the latest tax laws

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many Block employees find the flexibk scheduling a real benefit. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block

One low fee includes all materials, supplies and textbooks. Successful graduate#* receive a Certificate of Achievement and 7.5 units of continuing education credit.

Additional Information and registration forms are available from the H&R Block office at Buyers Market. The telephone number is 756-1209. An Early Bird Tuition Special is available to those who register by August 20th. ^

Paid Advertlsemant

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tue^ay, Augujit 2.1966

Crossword By eucene sheffer

^ACROSS 1 Tree trunk 5 Andys sidekick 9 Potato eye

12 Rocks Hilly

13 Place for polish

14 Violinist Kavafan

15 Table

game

17 Disease of sheep

18 D>ndon gallery

. 19 F^ihites Muse

21 Scoffed

24 Petty (luarrel

25 Culture medium

26 Form into a chain

30 Haze

31 Also-ran

32 Method

33 Cheeses, in Chartres

35 For Petes

42 Broad sash

43 Garden herb

48 TVs Johnson

49 Sloth

50 Weight allowance

51 Been around

52 Sudden burst of

wind

53 French angel

DOWN

1 Lobster eaters apron

2 Harem room

3 It's often rolled

4 Click beetle

5 Picklers plant

6 Manly

7 Artists

' medium

8 Woody Allen

movie: 1973

9 Fore runner of lacrosse

10 Distinct part

11 Queen of Carthage

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

16 Little boy

20 Operated

21 Barbed

Horoscope

From The Carroll RiRhter InitHnte

Solution time: 23 mins.

spear

22 Stravin-

23 Chatterbox, often

24 Fr. saints

26 Wheel ^ teeth

27 Enzyme

28 the A Train

29 Ogled

31 Spotted

beetle

34 Chess piece

35 Moon-light" is one

37 Water tester?

38 Extinct bird

39 Old Greek

SBQSflaa anas somoa muc!]

36 (razes

37 Trifled

38 Fluffy 40 Greek

contest

Yesterdays answer 8-2

com

40 Turkish officers

41 Oversupply ,

44 Babyloi^-ian god

45 Clibum

46 Work unit

47 Understand

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Aug. 3 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use your special charm with those around you to lighten their spirits and improve their oay. Relax tonight to regain your composure.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Create a new plan, put dont confide in those

who mav steal your ideas. A strange situation with your mte may soon be ;ied.

Copynghl lM CowM SyndicaM. Inc

Brr! I know what they had at the Boston Tea Party ICE TEA!"

clarifu

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): To solve a problem quickly, be sure you have all Uie true facts and figures first. Be careful in motion of all kind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2): Come to the right decisions where outside activities ar&concerned, and state your aims to an influential person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Focus your attention on the new ideas you have for success, and dont become distracted. Handle an out-of-town affair quickly and wisely. .

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Consider the best way to handle the promised you have made, and they will soon be out of the way. Do something special for your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A partner who acts quickly has good ideas for your mutual advancement, so stop worrying atxHit them. Know whats expected of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Shop around for new gadgets that can make you more efficient at work or home. Clear up a perplexing problem with a co-worker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22to Dec. 21): You need recreation, so make arrangements to do what you like most. Then use this time to think through a crativeidea. /

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Discuss with your family at once any ideas you have to make home improvements. Get more than one estimate. Then full speed ahead. .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): This can be a most productive day for you if you have made a plan first. Have fun with friends tonight, but dont overspend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your mind is focused on acquiring more

money, and you can get good ideas for doing so honestly by seeing someone sful.

who has been success!

(c)l988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AXD OMAR SHARIF

USE YOUR ENTRIES WISELY

CRYPTOQUn

WEST

K J 74 K J932 A 7 3

8-2

LIOVXJ OPDUUF YPDCF RTM, ZVOPL STCVXJ SDX

RIGZ MDUWG DZ ZYP MIUW.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: PART-TIME LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER UKES SO MUCH TO BRING HOME THE

BEACON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals N 1988 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

# K 9 6 3 85 2 864 K 10 4

EAST * 4

^ Q10 9 0 A Q 10 7 5 J862

SOUTH

#AQJ 10 872 9 A63 0 Void

Q95

The bidding:

North East Sooth West

Pass Pass 4 Pass.

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Five of # .

There are two ways to make todays contract. One is to take a lucky guess in the club suit when it

comes to finessing for the jack. The other is to remove all elements of chance. In that case, you will succeed regardless of who holds the jack of clubs!

Souths openinlsbid of four spades is acceptable^ third- or fourth-seat only. In first- or second-position, you should open with one spadeavoid making a preemptive bid on a hand that contains two aces.

Since lie did not like the idea of leading from any of his plain-suit holdings. West selected his singleton trump for the opening salvonot that it mattered, but a poor choice in our opinion. There were three obvious losers, two hearts and a club. The road to success lay in not losing a second trick in the club suit. Decliuer found a way of getting home regardless of wch defender sheltered the knave.

He won the first trick with dummys king, underplaying the queen from hand. Next came a diamond ruffed high, followed by the eight of trumps overtaken with dummys nine and a second diamond again ruffed high. Deckuers carefully preserved two of trumps now served as an entry for another diamond ruff, and the groundwork for the upcoming strip and endpiay had been accomplished.

South simply cashed the ace of hearts and exited with a heart, and sat back to enjoy the fruits of his labor. The defenders could take a second heart trick with impunity, but thats where the free ride ended.

Whichever defender was then on

lead would have the choice of losing plays. A club return would ob^te declarers need to guess the loodion of the jack. A red-suit return would permit declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding a club from the other. Either way, the ace of clubs was going to be the third and last trick for the defense.

Available for a United tfane as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, can this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Criando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cheeks payable to Newipaperbooks.

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PTT--. -

^ A PfNNY Fo/? MY

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the hevu

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)

District Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the July 18-22 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Joe Goddard, Washington, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation I year, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $100 attorneys fees, obtain assessment at mental health; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Leslie Ray White II, Kinston, spewing, pay costs.

Vincent Donald Reynolds, Cherry Point, aid and abet driving while im- paired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bradley Grant Mcourbrie, Cherry Point, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A,

Ricky Lee Batts, Washington, no I.D. number on boat, prayer for judgment continued onjpayment of costs.

Theodore F. Chapoton, West Fourth Street, fishing without license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Avery G. Shambers, Allen Street, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Jerry C. Creech, Clayton, operate boat in a careless and reckless manner, pay $10 and costs.

Jasper Artis. West Fourth Street, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs, probation 2 years, not go on premises of Sheraton.

Jeffrey William James Cannon Cpurt, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Syliva Dilene Jones, Colonial Avenue, expired registration, voluntary dismissal 1^ D.A.

Jimmy R. Evans, Capitoja Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive and resist arrest, Sdays jail.

Johnnie Ray Neal, Farmville, non support, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jasper Artis, West Fourth Street, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, probation 2 years, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Myrtle Lee Little, West Fifth Street, possess alcoholic beverage without permit and possession of lottery tickets,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $24 restitution to Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency.

Michele Ann Maxfield, Eastbrook Drive, sell malt beverage to minor, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Moring, Green Street, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $3.09 restitution to McThrift.

Celester Murchison, Route 11, driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in jail, not drive for 1 year, pay $200 attorneys fees; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; improper registration and fictitious information to officer, not guilty.

Kenneth Bernard Ore, Jamesville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $3.09 restitution to McThrift.

Larry Ray Wiggins, Bethel, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Kyle Douglas Debank, Langston park, give malt beverage to minor, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

William Thomas Shook, Shannon, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David Vann Smith, Kinston, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Hugh John William Carroll, East Third Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Andreas Ronald Hay, Juniper Lane,

inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gary Russell Alley, Wedgewood Arms, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Edgar Eugene Davis, Fountain, driv^ ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, ^rrender operators license, attend alcohol ^hool and perform 24 hours community seh^ice and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Patricia Mabry, Snow Hill, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kathleen Donovan Williams, Winter-ville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mary Andrea Boccaccid, East Second Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gerald Lee Jones, Oal^rove, no fivers license, voluntary i^smissal by

Ctelton Howard, Route 6, trespass and assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs and $96 restitution to Pitt Memorial Hospital and $186 restitution to Velina Ampley, not harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Anne Joyner Hargett, Riverbluff Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissalby D.A.

Robert Neill Shuford, Bath, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cheryl Elaine Adams, Jones Dorm, possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, remit costs.

Johnnie L. Baum Jr., New River, trespass and resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on premises of ECU.

Dmald Keith Clarke, Bridle Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joe Nathan Hardy, North Washington Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Dwayne Elliott Coleman, Creedmoor, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey William James, Cannon Court, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, credit for 42 days spend in Charter North Ridge Hospital, spend 14 days in jail.

Robert Eugene Lewis, Wildwood Villas, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. /

Dwight Lee Locus,/Lucama, expired * registration, pay cost!

Thomas Addison McAdams, Fairview Way, driving while im^ired, voluntary . dismissal by D.A.

Richard D. Maxwell IV, Virginia, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 16 months jail suspended on payment of $730 and costs, probation 1 year, spend 14 days in jail, not drive until properly licensed.

Tyra Monique Brock, Winterville, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit cits.

Kelvin Earl Godley, Route 4, going dangerously armed, dismissed by the court.

Michael Myer Schauchter, New Bern, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by I). A.

Connie Heath Phillips, Shady Knoll, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Frank B. Nelson, WorthTngton Lane, no driver's license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

^ Jesse Ray Parker, Vance Street, no drivers license, pay $13 and costs.

John Herndon III, Illinois, no drivers license and no liability insurance, pay $13 and cost.

David Campbell Clark, East Fourth Street, expired registration, voluntary

dismissal by D.A.

Esther Ellis Applewhite, Ayden, reckless driving, pay costs.

Charlene R. Craft, Brownlea Drive, worthless checks (13 counts), 30 days ' jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in two case^nd checks in each case.

Jacqueline Barnes, West Fourth Street, assault,*pay costs.

Tony Blake Manning. Farmville, trespass, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $13 and costs, not go on premises of Sheraton.

Lisa Lynn Steingold, Ayden, no drivers license and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Donald Elias Sullivan, Kinston, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, . surrender omrators license, attend . alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days ~ in jail probation 1 year. .

Bethany Denise Sutton, Chocowinity, unsafe movement and drive wrong way on dual lane highway, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not drive for 30 days.

Bobby Ray Harris Jr., Knightdal, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Holland, Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; spewing, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Billy Gray Johnson, Van Dyke Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $13 and costs, surrender operators licne.'

, Debra Ann Ward, Pamlico Avenue, hit and run, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $30 attorneys fees.

Kimberly Dawn Jordan, Virginia, seat belt violation and speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gilbert Eugene Logan, Spring Lake, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Rudy Allen Newsome Jr., Winterville, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $23 and cost.

Jesse Hardy Beckman, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs,

firobation 2 years, surrender operators cense, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Danny Lester Stancill, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Clinton Earl Taylor, Ford Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Rudy Junius Waller, Farmville, fail to comply with restrictions, pay costs.

Leland Merle Kimball, Sbady Knoll, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Donna Marie Panos, Hubert, speeding, pay $13 and costs.

Timothy Joseph Hand, Kansas, speeding, pay $13 and costs.

Charles Adrian Bynum, Fountain, driving while license revoked, 42 days jail.

Sharrisse Marrow. West Fourth Street, assault, pay costs.

. Carrie Jean Warren. Route 2. seat belt violation, pay $23.

Kenneth Bryant Atkisson, Windsor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Rogers Bright, Ayden. unsafe movement, pay cost.

Juliah Suzanne Hennigan, East Fourth Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Nasser Ordoukhani, King George Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Diane Norvelle Lee, Farmville. unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mark Aaron Gibson, Asheboro, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patricia Smallwood Gorham, Jay Circle, speeding, pay costs.

David Wayne Creech, Zebulon, speeding, pay costs.

Rodney Dewayne Wolfe, Aydn, littering, pay $23 and costs.

Joseph Anthony Zajdel, Lancelot Drive, littering, pay costs.

Marvin Haddock Jr., Route 3, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Phyl Walker Kennedy, Route 4, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years.

Brian Harvey Wilson, Minnesota, - -driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee,, spend 24 hours in jail.

Larry Joseph Nobles, Plymouth, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

, Marvin Brown, Route 1, driving while impaired, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, 'surrender . operators licej^, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail, pay $130 attorneys fees; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Arlene Edward Ellis, Route 4, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Jo Sherling Benson, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Joey Matthew Bowen, Ayden, speeding, pay $13 and cost.

Bobby Murphy Jones, Hookerton, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kelly Denise Stowe, Jamesville, seat belt violation, pay $23.

Lonny Clifton Stroud, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Louis Quevon Stallings, Hertford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Jatie Spain, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Russell Lee Parker Jr., Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

Edward Harold Meyer III, Ayden, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Allen Neil Maxwell, Winterville, unsafe movement, not guilty.

Tony Jackson, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of cost.

Lisa Linsmier Jones, Lancelot Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Ronnie Keel, Washington, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Roger Harrison Jr., Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tmued on payment of costs.

Patrick Henry Hatchel, Rose Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Dalton Haddock, Route 2, drive left of center, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marvin Haddock Jr., Route 3, seat belt violation, pay $23.

Donald Bruce Ford Jr., Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joel Robert Bulow, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tracey Lynn Arritt, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Barbara Williams, Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs and cneck.

George Taft, West Third Street, trespass. not guilty.'

Muril Anderson Jr., Route 8, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.S.

Charlie Staton, Dickinson Avenue, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs ana $169.30 restitution to Vera Mane^,

ation 1 year. L. Warren, Stokes, domestic criminal trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Jimmy Gray Carmon, Ayden, assault on a female, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness.

Barbara Foreman, Washington, communicating threats, not guilty.

Jesse Ray Foreman, Washington, injury to personal property and communicating threats, 120 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $327 restitution to Brenda K. Linton, probation 1 year, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Rufus Lamar Craft, Ayden, assault With a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Anthony J. Dupree, Fleming Street, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not be convicted of assault.

Edward Earl Forbes, Broad Street, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation l year, not go on premises of prosecuting witness, not assault or harass prosecuting witness.

Clifton Eugene Harrington, Doctors Park, communicating threats, not guilty

Cecil Ray Harris, Paris Avenue, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, pay $70 restitution to Tissa White, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, probation 1 year, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness.

Herman Hill, Winterville, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Ronnie Glen House, Rawls Street, domestic criminal trespass, not euilty.

Jimmy Lamb, Airport Village, assault on a female and communicating threats, not guilty.

John C. Baker Jr.. Route 3, assault on a female, not guilty.

Marvin Boyd, Contentnea Street, assault on a female (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case.

Robert Martin Bums, Pinetown, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Jessie Durwood Cox, Route 3, trespass and damage to real property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $180 restitution to Nathan Scott, not assault prosecuting witness; assault on a female, not guilty. ^

Jerome Pitt, Farmville, injury to per-sonal property, larceny, communicating threats and assault on a female, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Stacey Shackelford, Country Club Drive, communicating threats and assault inflicting serious injury,,not guilty.

Peter Sharkshanas, Ayden, assault on a female, not guilty; domestic criminal trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $73 attorneys tees, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

David Smith, Marthas Lane, communicating threats and injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Melanie Smith, Abby Road, assault and damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Stefrfien Arch S^tocks, Beil Arthur, trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious prosecuting witness pay costs.

George Taft, West Third StreeLJres-pass, not guilty.

Keny Teel, Church Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of-$23 and costs, not assault Ivery Johnson.

Lorna Dee Wetherington, Verdant Street, communicating threats, not guilty.

Thomas Wells Whitley, Azalea Gardens, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jesse James Thompson, Route 11, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gary Keith Baker. Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Molly Faith Cook, Johnston Street, speeding, pay costs.

Winifred Michelle Taylor, Wilson Acres, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Phyl Walker Kennedy, Route 4, driving while impaired, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender om eratora license, spend 14 days in jaO, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year.

Jessie Ray Foreman, Washington, expired operators license, pay costs.

Robert Williams, Northwest Acres, assault on a female, 90 days jail

suspended on payment of costs, pot

assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Jimmy Earl Jones, Gnn^ejlai^j assault on a female, 120 days jau

suspended on payment of costs, not

assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Stokeley May, Cherokee Driye, injury to personal property, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Ronald Redmann, Colonial Trailer Park, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Larry Webb, Winterville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Alfonzo Mayo, Tarboro, trespass, 24 hours jail.

James Phillips Jr., Country Estates, assault, pay costs.

Barbara Joyce Hopkins, Route 1, common law forgery, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $586.83 restitution to IGA, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees.

James Earl Johnson, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymentof $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health, remit fine.

Dennis Ray McCloud, Snow Hill, shoplifting, 7 days jail.

Jesse Earl Barrett, West Fifth Street, expired registration, pay costs.

Willie J. Bynum, Farmville, speeding in a school zone, pay $13 and costs.

David Ellis, Farmville, no liability insurance, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gwendolyn Speight, Walstonburg, driving while imj^im, not guilty.

James Hubert Bryan Joyner, Farm-vill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Rodiath Rufus Mayo, Farmville, no liability insurance and expired regisura-tion, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Matthew Jay Mills, Bell Arthur, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Susan Little Ross, Birchwood Sands, no drivers license and exceeding gted speed, voluntary dismissal by

Elizabeth Jane Sherrod, Route 6, speeding, pay cost.

Paul Streeter, Catawba Road, driving while license rev<d(ed, not guilty.

Gregory Bernard Thompson, Raeford, no drivers license and drive without headlights, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles L. Warren, Snow Hill, no liability insurance, pay $13 and costs.

Clayton Williams, Macclesfield, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs remit costs; expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cedric Alford, Farmville, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $250 restitution to Subway, pay $130 attorneys fees, probation 2 years.

Bobby Gene Bright, Ayden, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, not go on premises of Ames, spend 24 hours in jail.

THEDAaV

REFIECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166classified

rates

.TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lino*

1 Day 90'per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 4- Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$415 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday,

8 30 a m -5 00 p rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rMfaf th* right lo dil or ro-loot any tdvortlaomonl tubmlt-od. _Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 88 SP

Under and by virtue of the power ot tale contained in a car. fain deed of trust by RAMONS L KING and wile, MATTIE PEARL C KING to Tim, Inc. frustee(s), dated the 2Sth day of June 1981, and recorded In Book B50, Page 695, in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolinas default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina at TEN (10 00) o'clock a m., on TUES DAY the I6lh day ot August, 1988, and will sell lo the higheet bidder lor cash the following real estate, situated In Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron stake set at the Intersection ot the Western right ot way ot Raleigh Avenue and the Southern right of way ot Chestnut Street, said axlating Iron slake being set at a point South 18 degrees i$ minutes 23

k seconds Welt from a "P K " nail Ml at the point of intersection ot the centerline ot Raleigh Avenue and the centerline of Chestnut Street, thence from said BE GINNING POINT along the Western right of way ot Raleigh

errors

Please rgad your ad carefully the first lima II appears in the paper. If it needs a correction M a result ok our error, please call us befdre 930 am. and we will correct it tor you The Daily Retleclor cannot make allowances tor errors after the tsldayof publlcalion.

cancellations

It you wtsh lo cancel an ad. please call before 930 a m on the day that is is scheduled lo run and we will remove It We cannot cancel ads attar 930 am

001 Public Notices

Avenue South 27 degrees 27 minutes 10 seconds East 62.02 feel, more or less, to an iron stake, cornering, thence South 62 degrees SI minutes 27 seconds West 149.99 feet, more or less, to an iron post set, cornering, thence North 27 degrees 27 minutes II seconds West 62.00 feet, more or less, to an existing Iron stake set in the Southern right ot way of Chestnut Street, cornering, thence alony the Southern right of way of Chestnut Street North 62 degrees 50 minutes 59 seconds East 149.99 feet, more or less, to an existing Iron stake, the POINT OF BEGINNING, said tract or parcel of land being all ot Lot No. 12 and a portion of Lot No. II In Block "C" Ot the Higgs Subdivision, all as shown on re corded plat appearing of record In Map Book 24, at Page I5F, Pitt (i^ounty Public Registry Said tract or parcel ot land being the same tract or parcel ot land described In Deed of Gitt dated January 20, 1977 and appearing of record In Book I 45, Page 211, Pitt County Public Registry, from Ada V. Duval to Gladys 0 Poovey. Doris D. Flanagan and Faye 0 Leggett. Reference Is hereby made to holographic Will ot J.O Duval appearing of re cord In Will Book 12, al Page IM> In the Office ot the Clerk ot Su-

Kirior Court ot Pitt County, orth Carolina, and to Deed dated August I, 1921. appearing ot record In Book X 13, al Page 250. Pitt Coiinty Public Registry from George E Cherry, Jr. and wile, Thelma R. Cherry, lo J.O. Duvall and wife. Ada V. Duvall Reference Is hereby further made to Deed dated April'17, 1978 apearlng of record in Book R 46. al Page 709. Pill County Public Registry from Gladys 0 Poovey, Widow, Doris D Flanagan and husband. E S Flanagan. Faye D Leggett and husband Amos C. Leggett lo South Atlantic Conference Association of Seventh Day Adventists. Inc. Relerenco is hereby further made lo Parcel No 6484 In the Oltlce ot the Tax Supervisor ot Pitt County, North Carolina

Said single family dwelling be Ing located at III Raleigh Avenue^ Oreenvllle. North

deadlines

Claasifled Difplay Deadlines

Mon... Frj Noon

Tues...........Fri,4p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p.m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mj

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon..........Fri. 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed*3 p m

Fri..........Thu'S 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p m.

001 Public Notices

Carolina 27834

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

This 26th day ot July, 1988 J WILLIAM ANDERSON. Substitute Trustee CLARK. SHAW, LINGLE, ANDERSON a. CLARK ATTORNEYSATLAW 210 E Russell Street P.O. Box 786 Fayettevllle<NC 28302 (919) 483 OISS August 2,9,1988Call

CLASSIFIED752-6166

002 Pqrsomis

FIND YOUR DREAMMAT

Carolina Dating and Escort Sar vices. 778 3579 anytime

007 Special Notices M$RSr?arSTieanTasW

Old. now or In between, we buy them all 746 3930 or 746 4633

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vllle

Oil Autos For Sal*

"Aoo^Lr

TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Caro 0( Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Auiomotive Chik] Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmeni Fo.' Sale Instruction Lost Ano Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

Professional

124

Technical S Trades

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

Real Esiaie ,

130

Wanted

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted Td Buy

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

WANTED

Help Wanted

Admmislralive

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057-

058

059

060 061

Wanted To Rem

062,

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartmeni For Rem Business Rentals Campers For Rem Condominiums For Rem Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rem Lois For Rem Merchandise Rentals MotHie Homes For Rem Mobile Home Lois For Rem Office Space For Rent Reson Properly For Rem Rooms For Hem

173

175

177

179

180 181

184

185

SALE

AuioS For Sale 011029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipmem 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans TtucksForSale Pets Antiques Auctions Building Suppkes Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits i Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086 088 089 092 095 099

Mobile Homes Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods -Woodsioves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

102

T03

109

112

132

136

139

144

Business invesimeni Property 147

Inyesiipent Properly Land For Sale Mobile Home Lois For Sale LOIS For Sale Reson Properly for Sale Timberiand 4 Timber Toyynhouses Foi Sale

Oil Autos For Sale

E.AA. HARRIS AUTO SALES

New and used tiresi $5 and up. 752 1592 .

INSURANCE II you haVie 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1981. 4 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, very

clean. $1995 756 I93._

OUlCK SKYLARK 1981. 2 doorC Sunroof, automatic. 6 cylinder. S1995 756 1393

1981 BUICK Century Air, cruise, good condition. $3500. 758 7423 anytime

014

Cadillac

1983 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. Blue, excelltni condition. Call 756 7442

015

Chevrolet

corvette 1986 Red Glass top All options. Low mileage. 5 year '50.000 mile warranty 756 8436

017

Dodge

NEED A CART 1987 Dodge Om nl, 4 door with hatch back Ex ctllent condition, low mileage Just assume low monthly lease payments ot $180 One month deposit required Call 830 0044

018

Ford

1977TORO GRAD priced tOSell 758 6918

itMiFORO FAIRMONT,Tdoor. excclleni tondiHon. air $1100 negotiable 830 53U alter 5 00. 98I tSCORT $800or besTotter Call 758 5036

020 Mercury

mT mercury' CUOAR.

AM' FM cadlo cassette, air con dllloned. good condition, extra clean $1600 Call 746 2326

020 AAercury

1985 TOPAZ GS. 4 door, 5 speed, excellent condition. $4,900. Call 758 8676

1986 CAPRICE. Must sell $6300 or best otter. 756 0493 after 7 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1983 BONNEVILLE WAGON,

power door locks, cruise, till, AM/FM stereo, 80.000 miles, $2700 756 8953after 6 OOP m

1981 Firebird T tops AM FM cassette, air, V 8, extra clean. Serious inquiries only $6500 ne gotiable 946 5ll3after6p m.

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE tWI Toyota rurcell4 door Sedan. Automatic, air, Amrpm stereo, extra clean. $1200 Call 746 2878.5 9pm

MERCEDES 450 SL $16,000 Call 757 3759_

1972 VW. ilalion wagon Ex' cellent condition. 4 speed 11,195 Williamslon 793 6709

1973 MGB, AM/FM with casMtte. Call 757 1134

1973 2402. Beautiful A plus $2,500 firm 757 3492

1974 OATSUN 2601. 4"spe^7air conditioning, webber carbs. good running condition, etras 17100 Call I 927 3337, Pine Town, North Caroitna

1976 TOYOTA Station Wagon. $800 757 3759

1979 TOYOTA Ctlica 5 spemt.

cold air, sunroof, factory mags, $1500 negotiable 752 1048

1979 VOLkSWAOEN. slraigM shift, good condition $600 Call 746 2326

IW2 TOYOTA Tercell Good transportation, $1100 Call 752 5868

1981 HONDA Prelude Excellent condition,5speed,air Muslsell 757 0718

fM4MnOA CRX~Sle7ea airl speed, excellent condition Call 946 6812

MTISAN' 002X, ExTra clean, loaded, 10,000 miles Sit 500 355 7971 anytime

024 Foreign Cars

1986 AUOI 5000S. Still under warranty, excellent condition. $12.500 756 3362.

1987 MAZDA RX7. Red, very good condition. Call 355 2582 or 756 1579

1987 SUBARU WAGON, ex cellent shape, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, $8900 756 6949 after / 00p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. 752 3882 GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 364 Bypass N E.,GrMnvllle 758 5938

15' bAnDIT Sailboat with trail er Good condition. $725 negotia ble 752 9189 after 5

19 FOOT RENKEN 140 OMC

Like new $4,900 Call 753 4543 or 753 2744

1978 ORADY WHITE Over

nighter 21 with 175 Merc and Cox Trailer I owner. May be seen at Stapletord Marina, 70 By Pass, Kinston 533 3344

1987 GALAXY 189, 165 horse power Mercruiser I/O, clos^ cooling system, great 18'Jki boat, used freshwater only In etudes custom trailer, cover, stereo, skis and more Like new.

Whou . $8500 757 0495_

f O P QUALITY, fuel economical cart can be found at low prices In Clastiflad

034 Camping Equipment

1984 SCOTTIE 22 double bed, lull bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4 752 0718or 746 6433

03* Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA OIRT BIKES. Like new 80CC 4 cycle and 60CC 2 cy cle 753 4750

040 Jeeps & Vans

I98S CHEROKEE JEEP, 4 cyl

inder. 4 speed. 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, 50.000 miles $8.900 Day 757 1969 After 6, 756 4052

WHEN SOME'ONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

041

Trucks

1978 FORD One ton with dump body. $4,500 firm. 355 5405 or 7570122

1978 OMC 6500 Septic tank, hauler, with Bethlehem steel body 355 5405or 757 0)32

1981 CHEVROLET Custom Delux pick up Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt steering, AM FM 12,500 firm. 355 5405or 757 0123

1981 00 CUStOM Chevrolet Pick up Shortbed Straight 6 straight drive New tires, good condition $3495 Call 753 6239

1985 SILVERADO Pick up Full power Asking $8.300 Call Don, 756 8364

1986 TOYOTA 4x4. 33,000 mllei $6000 Call 753 5868 IN7 ^ULL SIZE Bronco. V 8, automatic with overdrive. Loaded with all the extras. Sell ing to replace with van Call 756 0477, alter 6pm.

IN7 OMC Siarra Classic Load ed 355 5405 or 757 0122.

1987 JEEP fherokee 2 whaal drivt. I ownar, ail records. $11.500 Call Kris al 735 4033 days, 735 6i74atter6

044 Child Care

AYDEN *N desireino babysit Your home Days or avtnings 746 3805 BA'aWfTER lEbED'tor'irT tani at nioht with soma weekends Rtlerences required Call 756 7776

044

Child Care

ESTABLISHED HOME day

care has 2 spaces tor newborn to 3 year olds Full schedule ot ac tivlties daily. Call 752 2644

MATURE, DEPENDABLE in

dividual needed to provide child care for infant Irf our home Non smoker Experienced and references required Please call 756 9979, after 6 p.m MOTHER OF 2 YOUNG Children needs loving, responsi ble tamale to live In in exchange tor afternoons/evening babysit ting. No substance abusers, ret erences required 753 4044

RESPONSIBLE mother to keep children 2 4 years old in my home near Hooker Road. Call Annette 12 3 00,355 7475.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND pups' Champion lines, S200 Deposits now berng taken 752 2084

AKC CHOW Puppies 2 males Cinnamon, $500, black, $150 Call week nights after 5 30, 753 7528

AKC CHOWS, German Shephards, and also Cockapoo pups Gall 746 4328.

AKC german SHEPHARD

Female puppy Large bone qual Itydoq 1250 Wormed and shots Dr. Cnarles Boyette, Belhaven. 943 2550

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Forsale $100 Call 746 3337 AKC MALE Cocker Spaniel Pups Rare black/whlte, red. black 756 9951 or 756 2898

AKC REGISTERED Black Cocker Spaniel puppy Very energetic. 4 months old Call 757 3481 altere 30p m

a'KC REOIStERED Pomera nian with papers. Excellent pel $150 Call 757 1841

KC REGISTERED Miniature Dchshund puppies, $150 Call 810 5223

ALC ROTTWilLlR puppies Whelped 4 20 88 I male, 4 tamales 355 5488

BbTfON fERRiR'Fuppi 758 1603

Drive off with A Bargain in the Classified Section.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

C/ear out the clutter.

Classifieds:

752-6166

B-8, Dally Rcfltctor, QnnvMf, N.C.

050

Pts

klW 4

mlM.)ltmal.Call______

c#A ftldiittkio (>00

SIANt. KIttw. a wMkt oM. aaOOMch. 39S-334, aftar S:N.

551IIMAM OUOPili or

Ml*, purt bradi, mala and famala on pramliat. Roady to go. 7 woaks old. 946-S137 attar 4:00 p.m

fSH

lall 825^

"Al Ak R

Bauat Hound pupplts QMS.

FkCE TO GOOD HOME 2 year

old nula mixtd collie. Love children. Call 752-0130 anytime. PACK OF DEER HOUNDS for sale. 6 dogs. 355 2488. after 5

PERSIAN KITTENS For sale. Reds, 756-8814. Blacks. 758 9251.

RAT tERRIER, male, 2 years old, $65 or best otter. Cali 746-

6501 after6:00p.m,

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute, blue-eyed and ready to go. Blue Point and Chocolate Point kit tens, $50 each. Call 753 2255 nights or weekends.

THREE AKC REGISTERED

Poodles. 2 chocolate and I black 1150 $200. Call after 1:30 p.m. 355 2810.

TuGSday, August 2.1M8

OSl

Htip Wanted Clarical

from 8-12. S day* par waak In downtown WlntarvlMa. 84.10 par tiour. Sand rauma to; Garst

5BS.SKWiS.*"

wirmnrrerifrRwr

CPA firm. Must be good typist. Reply Secretary, PO Box 628, Graenvllle NC 27835

PAYROLL CLERK. Large company, good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PROGRESSIVE LAW FIRM in

eastern North Carolina is look Ing for a Litigation Paralegal. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-1766.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary for

growing law firm. Send Inquiries to: PO Box 8408, Greenville. NC 27835 8408

RECEPTIONIST needed for local law firm. Must have pleas ing personality, be able to han die phone calls and scheduling of appointments. Must be proficient typist. Send resume to Law Firm, PO

NC 27835

Box 302, Greenville,

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

SECRETARY: IMMEOtAff

opening with national company. Excellent fringe benefits. Must have good typing and office skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Swretary, PO Box 406, Green I vllle, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

OFFICE PERSON

The Ayden Housing Authority sssls-

is looking for an assistant book

keeper tamlliar with personnel records, payroll, time cards and purchase. Minimum of 5 years

experience.

Any interested person is in

vlted to contact the Ayden Hou* ing Authority, 705 Liberty Street, Ayddh, N.C. 28513, Wed

nesday, August 3, 1988 between the hours of 1 746 2021

the hoursof'lOa.m. and 2 p.m'at '46 2021.

Salary is negotiable and based on experience.

TIm Ayden Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

$15K starting salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Salary negotiable. Large com

pany, excellent benefits. Atlantic Pei

Personnel Service, 35^7931.

EXPANDING ORGANIZATION

has entry level pMition available for Accounts Payable/ Receivable person;^Accounting or computer experience helpful, but not required. Intelligence, desire to, learn, and accuracy are the most Important qualifications. Excellent growth opportunity for the right candidate. Respond to PO Box 8262, GreenvlUe, NC 27835.

FULL TIME POSITION avail able. No phone calls please. John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street.

LAW ENGINEERING Has an

immediate opening for a 'toll time .secretary. Must

PC Wordstar, and have^ lust

cellent clerical skills. Must be a high school graduate, 21 years of age and have atleast 1 year of experience. Good company benefits. No phone calls please, ^ly in person at 1413 S. Evans Street, between the hours of 9 and 4 daily; old Carolina Sates building, near the intersection of Street and Evans Street.

LGAL ASSIITAHT/Secretary for established Greenville law

firm. Please send resume to. DR 1122, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed

for permanent, part-time typist position. Apple HE Computer

and IBM typewriter exper^..,, required. Send resume to: OR

1121, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835.

OFFICE IMNAGRR. Opening in Greenville office with estab

lished publishing company. Full clerical skills, computer know!

edge

_ G^ salary. ....... resume: PO Box

13269, Greensboro, NC 27405

remired

benefits. Send i

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Interesting position with job va riety. Good company and benefits. Atlantic Personnel

Service, 355-7931._

the NATION'S largest supplier

of home care equipment Is'cur rently seeking an individual fot the position of Patient Service

Coordinater. The qualified applicant must possess excellent wganlzational and communication skills. Medical background wipful. Please send resume to: Branch Manager, Foster Medi cal, 2245-T Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted M^ical

HOME HEALTH DIRECTOR

RN with minimum 3 years home experience. Responsibilities include business and clinical administration. Oppor

tunlty for capable and responsi ble person to develop hew agen

^ resume to Personnel,

J Wake Forest Road, Ralfeigh,' NC 27604. EOE

^S.W. ANO PREFERABLY

A.C.S.W. Wanted for xhUdren's service section of Wilson Greene Counseling Center. Work involves the prevision of counsel

|ng and psychotherapy to children up toage 18. Located in

Wilson, the program offers ^x cellent benefits. Plea;

_ Please respond

with a handwritten letter and a completed state application fo Children's Services, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 3756. The agency will not respond to per son who do not meet the specific

requirements shown above. Ap plications most be postmarked no later than August 10, 1988. Salary range $18,468 $33,960. AA/EOE

fAEOICAL TRANSCRIPTNIST

Needed for busy st^gicaJ prac tice. Experience a plus. Good benefits and .competitive salary. Send resume to DR1123, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NCg7835._

P.T.: Oesperatbly seeking a few good physical therapist and

-..assistants. A few hours per 60wpm-. be famWiar wifl, TmI *>

cellent compensation, flexible hours. Join a company that has

IN priority straight: quality pa proles

tient care provided by

slonals who are well compen Please call' collect oi

Zena Biocca,

sated leave a ..

P.T.,919:'

PHARMACY'- DEPARTMENT

Head. . .. Belhaven, N

Pungo Hospital 1, NC is looking foi _ experlenceci hospitaf phar

macist to manaf^ its pharmacy operations. Some calls required with every weekend off . Com petltlve salary with good benefit

packaM. Located in'coastal NC on the PanrtlicdSound and me

tercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hoSph fal administrator at 919 943 2lll or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

RN WITH PEOPLE SKILLS Nee^ for entry'level sales position with fast growing service oriented medical equip ment comply. $40K plus first

ZMr potential.' Swd rMum'to; PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC

276199439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CmYSUR

nCHNICIAN

NIINDg

CHRYSLER

Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions. Call Buck Sutton, 756-0186.

CLASSIFIB) UNLOCKS OPPORTUNITIES!

If you are looking for work, tell the right 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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTThe Daily Reflector

059

HRipWantwl MMlical

for

full or part-timo AMdlcal Auls-4d X-ray tachnlclans. Shift work 12 hour days, and vtrv othar watkand. Excallant banafits. Pteaso call 752-0713 or *nd rttumt to PO Box 2276, Groonvlllt, NC 27858

PlSTEREb dccupatlonal tralnod:

N.p.T. prolorrodJJlroct sorvict to infants and toddlors, 20 hours

rir wook. EOE. SoBdrosumato: ISS/Unitad Cerebral Palsy, till Greanvilla Boulevard, Groonvillo.jgc 27050.

RN's NEEDED ro provide visits

M>'boond Paflont*. Full Aurora

Om EOE* 800-602

JpY Miscellansous

writing service. Cover letters.

business letters, reports, graph ics.C.R. Writing 35^6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL ASSISTANT to $200+. Basic skills put you In top company with benefit package! manager TRAINEE S225+ Train hare, then move to your

own store. Exciting position ^ for career minded! PRODUCTION CLERK $200+. Accounting background, able to use computer. Large Company puts you In private office!

STOCK CLERK Take stock of the great situation. Advance _ within company!

CASHIER to $150. Beautiful situation for energetic

people-person! 101W.

1.14th Street Suite 203 750-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ALTERATION' SPECIALlit

needed to fill full time position at Brody's. Good salary, benefits and working environment. App

. .. Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Auto

wrts. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed for ladies apparel and gift store. Retail sales experience required, Apply in person at The Peacock. Carolina East Mall

ATTENTION: Colk^e and high

school'students, relirees, and senior citizens. We're looking for a few responsible people to work late afternoons and early evenings, Monday Friday. App ly in person at SunnynsideBggs, between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. EOE

RENTAL AGENT.

AVIS

years of

ate. No pThone'calls. Apply In person at The Pltt-Greenville Airport. ^

aVon, The f 1 beauty company.

can earn you that extra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

BECOME ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST*

Route manager need^ for national carpet service company. We will train. Unlimited potential. Ground floor opportunjly. Call 758-1112 for more information.

CAR CLEAN UP MAN Experl enced preferred. M'ust b able to use buffer. Apply in person to Tom Mass'ey at Eastg^te Motors, 130 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

CASHIER NEEDED to vTork afternoons and nightS: A USA Gas, 703 Greenville vard.

(MO

Htlp Wanted Mlictltentout

W6IL5 Leern-gaCeoter hat opening for cook. Pftw OMly In person, I3M Southwest Groonvlllt Btule-

vard. ,

CffiaULfclikTAlfAfto.1

MMlWlod llctnsod broker Xlti managorial ex^iance. Sand resume to PO Box 685, Swansboro,NC 28584 O'ftLI KittHkN

polofi^sd but riot nelMstary Corner of Dickinson and Ralaigh Avanua*. No phono calls olaase.

wAi(itft Ntl6l6,

lart-tima. Tuasday-Saturday!

iZZ.Mk" *......

K,. ..

Groomar Mn kAlY kk>%. Virad of

commuting to Graoiivlllo? Try

US-V are praNlar, hisppiv, an Mtrtolx

most tmportant, closar >o hoinei Call Mrs. LIIIm for appoint mJt, 793-2100, PlumblMNurt IngContor, Plymouth. N.C.

bAlVER AND COOKS

Dough Boy Pizza, one of the area s fastast growing chains is

I S. Charles

Street. Awly In parson betvwen we(otn a winning team.

9-6. Come ..................

DRIVERS NEEDED For local

*liv#ry Home every night. Heavy lifting and bonding required. Class A License and tractor trailer experience re luired. Call 756-6412 from 15, Foods, Monday-Frlday.

EAm EXTRA CASH FOR

Christmas. Call now lor an In

terview with Christmas Around the World. No collection, no

delivery. Transportation, phone a must. Call Robin at 756-3826.

iNVIRONMNfL organiza flon seeks to 2 fill positions: (1) Citizen Monitoring Profect Coordinator (2) Community Education Specialist. Qualified applicants wilt have a good understanding of Esturanine Eco Systems, and must have excellent public communication skills. Employment for 12

public

-..... Employm,. ..

months, beginning October 1,

1988. Send resume to: Pamllco-Tar River Foundation, PO Box 1854, Washington, NC 278S9. EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hangers, metal framers, and fin ishers. Call 756-0053.

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic

4*/5 days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

FLORAL DESIGNER

Experl

,ence needed but not necessery, will train the right person. No phono calls please. John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third

Street

FLORAL DESIGNER needed at

Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street. Apply In person, 3:30 4:30 p.m. daily. No phone calls, please.

FULL TIME And PART tlME

sales 'an ou for ful

position. Apply In person, Mon ^y Friday, 10 q.m. - 5 p.m. at Galleria, the Plaza. Absolutely No Phone Calls.

fulltime RETAIL

management opportunity. A fun upbeat business catering to a strong family market. Individu

al must be outgoing, well orga nized, and can motivate people.

Enjoys a business challenge and desires to do a job well done. Salary, commission, and benefits. Please send resume to; Manaoement F/T, OR nil, % .The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TIME

FULL TIME COOK position available. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. at Three Steers Restau rant. Memorial Drive.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Are you notiiap^with your curront rolail position? Are you look-. ing for an opportunity to launch a rewarding catear? Brody's is seeking enthiisiastlc individuals with a strong desire to be successful in retail. Available positions Include The Regency and Shoe Departments. Brody's offers good starting salaries, store wide discounts, and many company benefits including commission. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. or call for an intbnriew appointment, 756-2224.

Htlp WantBd Mltctlteiwout

sBlert and detfllars. Apply * Adam's ^ Boulevard

and Red Banks Read

^ATVLItAtOEO.

Good

and good opportunity

LIctntad only need

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available In job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits Contact:

S & S Repoir Service Inc. Winterville. NC 28590 736-S989

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.Coll Buck Sutton at 7S6-0186 for on oppointmont, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

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 Tuesdey end Thuredey

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass A 10th Strsst Qrssnvlils. N.C.

N0 PHONE CALLS PLEA8EI

apply. Call 752 ...

ThL*oi 8:30-3:30 at

T^Jt Plaia. Idaal tor housewife children In Khool. Apply to c/o The Daily RSflec 271^ NC

WANTED: brivors and

dispatchors at Oopmibl Cab Compimy, tool S. Evans Stroat.

v.vaiia QtTrwi.

^ly In person. No phono calts pleas*.

hElP WANTED. Full and part

time delivery ^sonn*r.''No phono calls pleasa. John's

^loww Shop, 503 East Third Straet.

hIlA Wanted In Feodor Plg

Ration. Call 753 2029 or 753

JOB PI^CEMEnT Specialist

z .. xn^vwiiGi

for the Greenville Area. Fast-growing private rehabilitation company wants self-starter to assist injured workers to return to work. Must have 5 years ex-Erlence in Vocational Rehabilitation or Personnel Managomont/Rocrultment. Flexible hours, part-time to full-time. Must be willing to work on an hourly consulting fee basis, plus expenses. Lots of dal W t^ravel and accountability. Send resume and writing sample to: Recruiter, PO Box 8311, Fredericksburg, VA 22404.

LAWN AND GaAdEX equlp-ment shop looking for someone to work front counter, run errands, odds and ends, etc. Fulltime. Call 756 6058 or 756-2557 days.

WANTED on

distribution wires. Lead lineman $15.44 per hour. First class lineman $15.15 per hour. Call RIvor City Construction Com

(MO

Help Wanted Miictllaneous

MjUL AITIIT/Muit be llcens-to. No following necessary. Pr^ oxperlanco, but will train Hbt parson. Call tvonings, 3S^600I

HflpWantMl Misceltenaottt

mnrnrnr-

Ieo SOMEXI To llvt in with oderly lady that is non ^valld. Proftr someone who drives and must be ablo to do light house work. Call 752-6538.

EDE0:E xporiencedph or. Call 758 4106 botwoen 8 ai

jiumb

NEEDED: Plumber's hat, and heating and air condition., holper. CaTl 758-4106 between and5.

NEOEDt Apartment complex Maintenance person. Should lltiOf

have air conditioning/heating, plumbing, carpentry, and electrical skills. And be willing to do other complex maintenance. Call 752 1557 between 9 and 5, Monday Friday._

OVER THE RAD drives. Min mum age 25. 2 years experl enca. Good driving record. /Vpp-ly In person. Brown Transport, 301 North, Wilson, NC

PAINTERS EDEd Must have atleast 7 years experience. Call Johnson Painting Service, ask for Rosa, 355-2849.

RT TIME AD FULL TIME Cashiers. 1st and 2nd shifts available. /Mature, neat and responsible person needed. App

ly In person, Trade /Mart, 210 West 10th Street,

. Greenville.

1*ERS0NNEL TEMPS.

If it's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 2U Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PERSON TO INSTALL Heating and air conditioning duct. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply between 8 and 9 a.m., Larmar /Mechanical Contrae^ tors, 264 Alternate Farmvllle Highway

Composition

not,3U-793l.

Atlantic Person-

Neodtd.

Experlonco required.

2172.

work. 746-2818.

Sandwiches, 821 OlckI Avtnuo. 757 0291. Apply 9-4.

8NELLIN0 A LLIN specializes in sales, manago-ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEMARKETING: If you

haw a ^ phone volco and 'ar ^Ing far part-time, evening or day hours, good salary plus bonuses, please phone 83IF3957.

tSactor trailer driver,

Kinston, team operation, home

weekly, all insurances, holiday

and vacation pay, 5 years experience and drug screen. Call TLI after l p.m., t-800-222-4929.

ED: Collector for Wllllamston Finance Company. Good starting salary and benefits. Must be atleast 18 years of age. Call or send resume to PO Box 1011, Wllllamston. NC 27892; 792-6111.

WANTED: Electrical Sign

fabrication. Installation and maintenance mechanic. Will train the right person. Salary tosed on experience and ability Adverslgns, 758-0095; 8:30-5:30. WANTED Full or part-time den

tal hyglenlst l'''WashVn9tn, .. For information contact

N.C

'**"902*/

946 9

'managers

P of *110 arM's fastest growing delivery chains is looking for managers and manager trainees to build a career with us. Benefits include BC/BS, monthly bonuses and joint ownership plan. Amly in person at

m!?SS&S*^

Director of Education

A local, innovative, private

UCIVCilV

educational organization, offer

" ill

Ing individuaTlzed diagnostic jMtlng and prescriptive Instruction for adults and children, is seeking a DIRECTOR (or a Mrning center In the area. The ideal candidates should meet or exceed the following qualifications:

Teaching credentials and experience.

Successful management expe-

r6f1C8.

Hiring and staff supervision. Program quality assurance. Organization, communication and people skills.

Public relations.

Available for orientation and training.

For immediate interview, call' 757-0123

Equal Opportunity Employer NEED experienced electrical line distribution personnel to begin work in eastern North Carolina

or cmtral Virginia. Good pay call

and benefits. For interview I 800 424 7453 Ext 216 between 8 IP*" collect

919-789 1448 or 919-368 SI99 to-iww r|0 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

^HONE SOLICITORS Needed. 5:M p.m.- 9:30 p.m., Sunday-Thursday. Up to *4.50 per hour plus bonus. Apply In person, /Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m., at Energy Savers Windows A Doors, Inc., corner of Jefferson and Wilson Street in Fountain.

SALE BY PHONE Use your of flee skills. Tired of the same bor

ing dead end office job? Why not use your personality and office

skills In the new exciting telemarketing skills. Earn a salary plus monthly bonus. CopyPro Inc., eastern North Carolina's fastest growing office

system company needs good office

. .lie. Must have basic skills. Great benefits. Im mediate opening. Call Becky for an Mpointment, 756-3175; CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, across from The Sheraton.

Tales and delivery per

son needed at Factory /Mattress and Waterbed Outlet. Must be

-w... . vvfvwt liiattviB wwinaiwi

Washington Dally News, Box Q,

Washington, NC 27889._

WANTED: Crew members for vaclnating, beak trimming, and moving of chickens. Ride and company benefits provided. Call John Lynch between 7 and 9:X) p.m., 758-0433.

WE HAVE MANAOER-IN

Training positions open at Domino's Pizza. If y

. .. you are self

motivated and have a desire to succeed, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager-ln-tralning program with you. to become a part of the Domino's Pizza /Management Team, olease send your resume to: PO Box 5007, Greenville. NC27B35.

WENDYS NOW HIRING Full and part-time crew personnel. Apply at the /Memorial Drive or lOth Street store.

WILMINGTON FIRM Seeks young CPA or CPA candidate

with 3-4 years experience in auditing and tax. Excellent op

portunity. Reply to Wilmington, NC284

PO Box 7071, 28406

WIIVI. iviuao wc

ambitious and knowledgeable of Greenville area. Good pay with

benefits. Apply In person only at 7W Greenville Boulevard. No

phone calls please SCOTCHMAN FOOD STORES

Is now interviewing for the position of Assistant AAanager at their location in Greenville. Must have experience in conve nient store business, minimum of 3-6 months. We are looking for the individual to put on a fast

track training prc^am. Above hourly rate (or the right

average h ________________

candidate. Benefits for the full

time employee with our c6m pany include hospital major medical, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement program, advancement within, and regular pay reviews.

ALSO: We are taking applica tlons (or a Deli-employee. Hours (or Dell position will be (rom 5:30 a.m.-IO:30 a.m., Monday Friday.

Applications may be picked up at: The Scotchman Stores Located at Rt. 3, Highway 33 Graenvllle. NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERAIORS NEEDED IMMEDIAmY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing ma-chine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conaloa,NC EOE

CM TKHNICIAN WANTID

ExMllent pay plan. Full benefit package including hospitalization, paid vacation. Excellent wnrK|ng^rortoitions. Apply in person to:

' .Tulian Sutton Hwy. 11 Bypass * Ayden, N.C.

WINNER

CMffvnoifrQuality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

invites you toCome Grow With Us!

We are currently Interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.IlMliMCaMlidateWooUBa:

Aggnultm

epdaaaaa Soma Satet Expmi9nc9 (not nocoBMrily auUmobllot)

CommMod To mlng In Excaaa Ot $35,000 Por Yoar WottQroomod

H Too Alt Sshctod, Wo Offsr:

An ExeollontPayPlon

An Opportunity For A CorAlkmaneo

ExcoHont Training

Tha Opp(^unltyForRafd(IAdnneaniant A Poalthfa Work Enrtronmant Excallant Banattt 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.

MM t. Mamorlal Dr.eQraanvllte. N.C.

041

Help Wanted Sales

BORED WITH tHE SUAAMER?

Brody's is accepting applications for part-time positions Including sales, customer service representatives, and Informal modeling. Applicants must be bright, energetic, and eager to provide friendly courteous ser

uirA Anetlu las mamm*

vice. Apply In ^non. Brody^ Carolina East Mall, /Monda

Wednesday, 2-4 p.m

bUILOING SUPPLY Posltlorl available for outside sales (or Greenville area. Building supplies or construction experience a plus. Call James or Mike at 1 800 682 2268.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(Peak Season or Full Time)

At a Garden Center that; Payscompotitive wages.

Hires full time and part time people Including retlrees-and students. Trains WEEKLY to enhance knowladge ot gardening AND retail sailing.

Gives employaos CASH INCENTIVES for goals achieved-MONTHLY.

AND has full time benefits packaga.

IF YOU DO, then come by:

SiKliiRilanlii

CcMr

Evoni Strsst EitsmionSosHi Grssnvills, N.C. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday 10a.ni.-1 p.m.

only For application

and more intermation (Nophon* calls plaasa)

Ml HeteWaniMl Mtet

M2 HtlpWantMl TtachGirs

, Aggrtsslv# firm* i soeks full-time, motlvatwi, am-. WtkNM MiM amntt. We have 1 expamM our office* and have ro^ for 4 more aaenfs. Ex . collonf wprkiM condition* with

K1IIca4 TlA^itill tioaded

at Waldrop Actm Proschool, Inc. Must be crMtlvt and norgotlc. Call 7S8-9882 days.

kUllliV UM (oacklng IKWItlon, Fall 1908, 4 yaar old class. Prsroqulsltts oarly chl|dtN>od or rotated degree and ex^lence In the Held. Send written resume to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 107 Louis Stnnt, Groonvlllo, NC 27858.

: CNTRY2*1JAir%S:V^^

AND ASSOCIATES ^^r * confklsntlal Intorvlow, 3SS-7I88.

Empl^or*' Opporfunify

' . COMSULtlH

blom, Enurtslt. Appolnfmtnfs sot by us. Hard work and travel roqulrod. Make $48,888 to $58,888

STZiS ^"

or 1-888-4826.

043 HtlpWantMl TGchnicalATradts

B^LVOIR MANli^ACTURING

T5fb;'VSALES/kPrt-

Majpr southoastern home builder offers caroor opportunity for motivated Sales Ropro-sentatlve. S25K+ first yoar pptential, no travel, comprehensive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw '"lsslon with ouHtandIng bonus and awards program. Future promotion to Jnanagomont possible. College degrM of significant tangibla ? "* a Mlnlte plus! Call Mr. Whitson, Otikwpod H^ Corp., (or confidential Intervlaw. 7M-5434.

CHkF/iuPEkVli. atlonal food sorlvo company now accop-tlng applications (or an availablo position In the Groonvlllt area, Monday-Frlday. Must be experienced In cafeteria and catering service*. Str^ production capabllltlot ossontial. Excollont bonoflts, good pay s^ucturt. Call (or apjpolntmont, /Monday Friday, t0:06 a.m.-3;00 p.m., 830-2058, ask lor Amy. EOE.

EXI^ERIENCtO kOOFERS wantid. Call 746-6483.

Experienced trim Carpenter neodtd Immediately, tolary Is negotiable. Call 756 5616 attar 6 p.m.

FLOOR COVERIN ^lesman; draw plus commission. Sales xperl^ necessary. Willing to train. Aggressive growing com-62'DL 'umo to DR 1128, Jfc The Dally Reflector, PO Box IM7, Groonvllto, NC 27835.

HATING AND ilk condition Ing service person noodod. Ex-|jrt|^ri^irod. Call 355-7582,

*^LES person. Fast growing rental <^pany has position available (or oxporiMced, mature, well-organized Individual. Immediate opening. Require* excellent telephone salesmanship. Exparlenca in salM preferred. Benefits Include profit shariM' pension, life and nmltallzatlon Insurance. Excellent carter opportunity for someone willing to work toward ad|mcemmt. Amly in person Monday Friday, 9 a.m.-T^p.m. No piwna calls please. Rtn-(Amerlca, Greenvillo Square

B^evanl

immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material ton dling, machine operators and related positions Immodlately available. Must have Industrial emerlance, phona and transportation. A totter opportunity with excollont benefits. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758M10

Flowers Office Complex 1418 South Evans Street (U$e Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

SMALL SANITATION chemical manufacturer needs sales rep. High commissions. 752-3849.

ELEMARKETINO PART

time evening houri. hourly wage* plus bonus. Contact Lisa after 6:88 p.m., 355-4812.

ITERIOR TRIM CARPENTER 5 years experience. Call 756 5728 after 6.

~th hub ltd.

Needed full and part time salespersons (or commission sales. Call Tony at 756-9584.

TERMINIX of Greonvlllo Is lookiiM tor a Termite Tm;hnl-clan. Experience praferred/but we will train the right person. Paid vacation and health Insurance. Please come by our ot-fico at 3816 S. Memorial Drive, tetween 8-5, and fill oqt an application.

WANTED MATURE PERON

to work In jewelry sales, approximately 38-35 hour*. No experl-

to the Jewelry Department at Sears, Carolina East /Mall, or ca t 756-9708 Ext 241 for ap-polntmont, ask for Sharon.

VNDING MECHANIC. Knowledge of Rowe, National, Automatic Products and RMI vending machines a must. Willing to work on an on-call basis In the Greenville area. If Intefest-ed, please call 838-2858, Mon day-Friday, ask for Amy. EOE.

WORLD BOOK/CHILbCRAFf has some lull time openings in Mies for qualified individuals. Excellent Income with liberal fringe benefits. A few part time positions also availablo. Guaranty income (or those who qualify. 1-946-2844/752-8984.

WANtED; ROP'rI shoot metal mechanics and labows. ^ly In parson, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phono calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

BrodyS has outstanding opportunities tor career minded full-time associates with retail merchandising and leadership skills. If you are a self motivated, fashion conscious individual interested in running your own department, this is the position for you. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission plus a good benefits package. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

ADMINISTOATIVE ASSISTANT

TQ:.l. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phsses of the operetlons for the company.

Strong adminittrstlve sMIIs are required. Some accounting oxporionco and/or oducatlon in BusinosWAccounting a must Exporionco on PC nocosMry. CsndldMo must bo aggrostho. earoor ortontod and dosiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to: Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultante

202 Arlington Boulevai^ GreenvUle, North Carolina 27858Quality 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 Parson,

601 E. Greenvilb Blvd. Greenville, N.C.B80T SHOP TECHNICIAN

If you arc hardworking, energetic and career minded, we have just the position for you!

We offer you the opportunity to earn from $25,000 to $40,000 per year. We also offer life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and 5 days paid holidays each year.

We have modern equipment and excellent working conditions. If you think you could meet these quaUflcations, and are looking for a fulfUling career with an established company, please send a letter with your qualifications to:

Oil 1116 c/o Tlio Ooifif Ooflootor FoOo Boo 1967 Groonvfflo^ N.C. 17634r

044

Work Wanted

Twrm

C.W.C. 0E\

7S3-7634.

f^SSl^E

DEVELOPERS, INC

*1 QUALITY Palntino, rtpairs, mildew control.

wash houses

758-4136.

Free estimates,

ADOiTlONS, DECKS, FkNCE oarapes, improvements, repair H<Mock Construction. 355 )m6.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimate.

752-9915.

*************

ALL PHASES OF COMSTROaiOH Room additions, garages, hard wood floors, decks, repairs, etc Steele & Sons "FREE ESTIMATES"

_753-2833

BRICKLAYER; AN 00 plain

or f^y work and ceramic tile. No |ob to small or too hard. Call 756*9488.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Hang, c2m 75^1l'

^LINA iHkt Service. All

p'^ jtono. Stump removal

ree estimates. Fully Insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CLEANING PERSON. Houses,

offices, trailers, apartments: ^y size. Reasonable price 752-2542, anytime.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services

Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, top soll/sand. BoH-

dozer, bacfchoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

DO YOU WANT CHANGES

aMitlons to your landscape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from Vi acre to 50

acres. Call 757-1590._

ExReRT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING

_Call 756 8200._

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care;

Mwing, edging and trimming call JcJin's Lawn Service, 756-5960, after 8 p.m., for free estimates. Anytime weekends. I^ORO'S LAWNMOWER Ser-

ylce located at O'Neal's Speedometer Service, 756-5050.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

^ ALL TYPES, ANY SIZE

Call 756-8200 for free estimate.

IF YOU WANT A 6000 paint job at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.

J. McNEILL: Rooting, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001.

LOTS NEEDED to cut wood

from. Call 758-5618. PAINT YOUk home.

-------- Alone,

clean, and fast. 25 years ot cus tomer satisfaction. Honest satlstactlon is my goal. 524-3396.

PAINTING, professional work Reasonable rates. References. 7560627.

PAINTING, CLEAN, neat, pro

fesslonal. 355-7611._

PAINTING, exterior/interior.

Protessional job at an economy

" ir.....

price. Phone 758-0650. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed In writing Insured tor your protection. Call

your protection

Don English, 756-7010._

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair Licensed. 355-2787

Q*LllYH(iEIIEPAll!S*

Floors, ceilings and walls. Rooting and all masonry. 830-9357.

"QUALITY THAT suites even

the pickiest." Concrete, Mason ry. Commercial, Residential. Call: Ruffin Keys, Jr. 752 4832or 758-3091

r5of

LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' 8160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, till sand.

j)ltw tyrk and small clean

Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296.

WORK WANTED; Odd jobs. No

job too small. Includlnig 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 reter-ences. Call 830 3680.

048

Antiques

CASH

Paid for Antiges, used furniture, glassware and household items. Phone 758 6518.

099 Misctllaneous

INSTANT CASH

tjWN 0* t, niTIHS emt, TVs, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything oi value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-

Krk^kE WAi'HEk/bkVk

tor sale. 756-1436 KING SIZE WTERBE0 with

heater, sheets, comforter, bed

Cm and maHress pad. Less 2 years old. $275 or best of fer.. 757 6352 days, ask for Tam my; 752-7337 after 5.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

membvships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool Membership rates reduced k $150 tor an individual or iamlly up to four. Call 752-4225 for Information.

NEW MEN'S Rolex. Sub marl

ner diver's watch. Oyster per-" ......New

petual date. Stainless steel price $1,975; asking $1,100 Complete with papers of authen ticlty. 927 3323.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

ONE BLUE camper shell for small sized king cab or shortbed

t. L

plckuk truck, less than 6 months. $200.

792 5977. i>OLK AUDIO Monitor

used

Call

speakers, $350 a pair. Call after 1.

6:00p.m., 758-6481 RCA COLOR TV'S available

19" and 25" table models and 25" and 26" consoles all with rensotes and your choice avail able with no money down and less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up. 15 lb. Felt U95. R^ect Plywood

5/8" $6.25. 3/4' $6.95. 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-mi.

SMITH-CORONA keyboard cor

reeling typewriter, $85^ Good 'hardwa :00 p.m.

piece of hardware. Call 752-1203 before 5

STEREO SYSTEM. Pair of Bose 501 speakers, Akal reel to reel

20-band equalizer, amplifier and turntable. $1,000. Serious inqui

ries only. 756-9348.

WOOD CONSTRUCTED

Storage Bulldjn^s.

Sizes: 8x12. $723. 10x12, $800. 10X14, $900 12x16, $1400. Also good prices on deck. Call 689-2381 nights EXECUTIVE

2 EXECUTIVE DESKS, walnut, 1 cherry. Raised panels Custom made. Both 30x72, top 40x80. Brass pulls. Call 756-8943 days.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the ClaMlfledAds.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 14X70 with master bedroom big enough for a king-size water bed. Also Included washer/ dryer, 19" color TV, central heat and air tor only $169 per month Price includes title, tax, and

delivery. Only a limited number leH. Call 756 9874 Today!

CAREER JOBII If you enjoy meeting new people and work

ir^ jn a triply atm(^here.

is the job for you. We have three salesperson positions available and offer major medi cal, health and dental in surances along with 401-K retirement. If Interested in set

ting up an Interview, please call 756-9874, Monday-Friday, *

EOE/M/F.

OOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy iour new home trom Martlndale tomes. Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save $1000's-like hun

dreds ot our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes HighiM^ 301 South, Wilson, NC

1228.

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, Stokes area. Call Cecil at 830-5298

E-Z FINANCING on used

mobile homes, many 2 and bedrooms to choose from with payments as low as $115 per month. Call today at 756-9874 FACTORY OUTLET

your H(

AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1-800 346-4847.

DOUBLEWIDE

NEW 1988

HOME 1600

square teet.

pacious bedrooms, country itch

kitchen, separate dining area and large closets. Regular $36,900; Sale price through

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Summer Sale is now on!

Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south Sunshine Garden Center. 355A003.

081

Furniture

A KING SIZE CAROLINA waterbed with headboard. Only 6 months old. $300 negotiable Call 756 1415.

BERKLINE LOVESEAT

Williamsburg blue with small print. $300. Call 551 4977 or 756 77

718 ask for Rocky FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, I mile south ot Sun shine Garden Center, 355 6003.

MATCHING END TABLE and coffee table. Very attractive, excellent condition, $100. Call after 5,830-1362.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

089 Fruits Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES Carl Crawford farm. Open daily. 756 4815 or 756 3682.

LOCAL SILVER QUEEN Corn. Briley's Produce, located next to the Pitt County Fairgrounds on 264 East of Greenville. Open Monday-Frlday, 8:00 7:00; Saturday,8:00-S:00.830-6648. STRING

BEANS, Tomatoes, squash, bell pepper. Carol Can non's Vegetaole Farm, 746 6298.

092 Livestock

nSBEBAO^IOIN^a^ Stables, 752 5237

itALLS FOR RENT Close to

Greenville, full care, paddock or 15467.

pasture turn out. 753 :

TWO AOHA Registered quarter horses. Price negotiable. Call 7584953 aHer 5 30

099 Miscellaneous

Air?OHo!flMiS7l8!^

BTU $200. Call 753 3978.

Qtr

CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

Complete

8 PIECE living room. All brand new Includes sofa, chair, rocker, coffee table, 2 end tables and 2 lamps. Yours for lass than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street. Greenville. 758 8093 LUAoBER 5/4 X 6, 20( per

feet. Reject plyboard-1/2. $5.60; 5/8, $6.20, 3/4 $6.90. Lattice $8.85. Down East Lumber, 6 miles oast ot Kinston. 522 2400 or

1808532 2400. _

bRAFTINO TABLE 4x6. M

Vemco drafting machine. Ex cellont condition $380.355 7412. lLlTKkif6kiiorMN,i7 celleni condition Call 752 7574

alter 5 00pm.

8Uf iXfhA A*N inj^

lArfAw ^11 vouf don t

Sed?'**wfA Kixpenslv* Classified Ad.

?H5Bari. SIDf

$160. Call anytime, 758 8057

A580I suMkLik

nlture Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng Pactolus Highway 753 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun> Pawn I34M

Inc.. 752;

August 15, 1988, $32,995. Don't waft! Call Martlndale Homes,

HI^m^ 301 South, Wilson, NC

1228.

PRE-OWNED Mobile Homes Large selection. Late models All 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, refurbished, clean. Excellent financing. No down payment. Low interest rate, very aHordable muHithly

payments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard,

Jacksonville, NC 455-7287 TROUBLE COMING up with

down payment? (Jet into a Used or Repo mobile home for as little as $500 down. Call 756-9874 today

WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing. Assumptions and Lease To

Own Finance Program. Good.

It. We try to help.

bad, or no credit.

Call Carefree Houslng,'355-7893.

1961 NASH with expanded living

room. Need some repair work itely.

Must sell immediately. Asking $800.752 2650 after 5:30.

1972 GREAT LAKE 12x60'. Very good condition. Call 756-

8475.

1973 AMERICAN Mobile home.

2 bedrooms, m baths, spacious and clean, great condition. $6500. Phoqs 355-

MAR It

i-4774.

1973 MARION Mobile home. Reconditioned. $4500 negotiable. 355^77.

1978 TITAN 14x60.

Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758-3904 after6p.m.

1984 14X70 OAKWOOO Assume loan. Possible rebate. 355-7134.

1986 AKWOO

14x65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, all appliances, set up In park. Possible owner financing. $14,000. Call 756-2061.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 MOBILE HOMES. Lowest

prices In Eastern NCI Low sim pie Interest rate. Down pay ments as low as 5%. Low monthly payment Includes delivery, S4rl-up, stops, sales tax, title fee, and insurance. No hidden charges. Large selection of 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All

types of financing. New Horizon Homes. 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455 7287.

3 BEDROOM, IW BATH mobile

home, furnished and with washer. U750. Call 756 3865

105 Musical InstruiHBnts

pletaly rebuilt and reflnlshed. Mahogany cabinet and bench.

Like new, $3,995. Piano A Organ Dlstrlbutors,355^003

112 WOOdstOVBS

Insert woodstove, $125 after 6 p.m., 355-6435.

Call

115 Lost Found

B^N'BBfP'cwMfo?

cassettes lost July 26 at Fresh Way Foods In Farmvlllo. Reward Is offered. 753 2568 or 753 4710. Ask for Shirley

r5$?7iiW3nFE

shaop dog, puppy. Black white markings. Wearing i nylon collar. In the Bells

nylon area. 756 8392

Australllan Black with a blue Fork

LitTIWkf' La'rge Malamute. name: Zeus. Call David 758 2308.

Ill BusinossSorvicos

trolysls. 20 years axperlem Calf830 0962 Barbara \4nters

lence.

122

Business Opportunities

with C.J. Harris A Co

Inc. Financial A Marketing Coei sultants. Serving th Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

dwk YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men'_ children/maternity, large sizes.

eetlta, dancewear/aerobic, ridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne

Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, . Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy. Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 Others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count 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, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr Loughlln 612-888-4228.

QUICK ACTION Classified AcH

are the uwmr to passing on your exfras to someone who wants to buy.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gd

Holloman. North Carolina original chimney sweep

years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503. Farmville. NC.

132

Giinmercial

Property

LOT, .6 acre, busy in ilbu1

tersection. Zoned residential but adjoins 0 A I, CN and CS. J.L Harris A Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.

OFFICE. RETAIL, warehouse

and combination space avail able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer

sity Arcade, across street from univ

versify. 2,000 square teet or 600 square feet. Rent approximate $6 per square foot. Call

70x24 8306; 18x24 $100; 16x15 860

May Street behind Cox matur

ure. Call 756-3755.

144 Houses For Sale

BREAK OUT OF THE Confines of that small home to the roomies of this 4 bedroom home Plus finished game room com pleted with half bath and storage. Screened porch storage building, great neigh borht^. $105,000. Please ^call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444. #2505 BRING

YOUR FAVORITE

Rocker tor the porch of this brand new 3 bedroom, 2W bath home in Summerfield. Master bedroom down, pickied cabi nets, 2 large rooms upstairs, lots of storage, low 90's. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444. #2503

BUILDER SAYS SELL my new

home in Pleasant Ridge, with three big bedrooms, two full baths, 24x21. greatroom with

fireplace, kitchen with bar, car port, heal

heat pump and reduced to $59,900 for quick sale. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

Y OWNER; Attrac tive/Convenient one-story, river front townhouse. Carpeted. : Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room, kitchen, utility and storage rooms, custom drapes, patio, central air and ^heat.

ireplace. Access to pool, tennis courts, boat sHp. 102 Washington

Harbour, $95,000 1504.

Washington, (919) 946 482

NC or 946-

college BOUND? Two

bedroom townhouse with iv^ baths, and even a private deck off the master bedroom upstairs, living room, eat in kite

itchen, and good assumption too! Only $48,500. Hignite Real

tors 757 1969 anytime.

COMFORT IS DEFINED in the

design of this lovely Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2'/z bath, formal areas. Beautiful yard in Westhaven. 90's. Lease/pur chase available. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444. #2504

CORNER LOTS are special, especially in Cherry Oaks, and 'ou'll see why when you inspect his four bedroom salt box with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, 2'/i baths, double garage with opener, large out side storage building and pretty patio. Only $109,900. Hignite Re alters 757-1969 anytime.

CRAFT-BILT HOMRB^^Custom

.Wer'buiU

home bulk nance, ment. NoVplosing cost, plans or oun. Call 937-6186 o 1 800-942-5ZI1 anytime.

CUSTOM TOUCHES you'll predate. Built-in chalrrail. crown mpcndings, private den, country size porch and deck overlooking the wooded yard. $91,000. Very spacious and new 3 bedroom plan. Please call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Rifhard Lane. 752-8819.

ENJOY PAYING RENT? If not.

call us about this three bedroom, two bath ranch under construe tion in Country Squire, near the industrial area. Only $48,750 and

the builder will pay points and to $2,

closing costs up Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

[,000

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

minutes from hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen and garage. Located on corner lot. NC Housing Loan assumption. $66,800. Appoint ment only. Call 752 6046.

LAKE GLENWOOO/Delectable

comfort. $98,500. Ranch with ilus values. Central air, paddle ans. formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, baths, fencing. Also, mani cured lawn, storm windows, carpeting. Old brick fireplace, master bedroom has full bath. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395.

NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE En

oy the peace of the country In his 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

home. This is a well maintained home with an open, flowing loorptan. Family room wl ireplace. Double garage, excellent value priced at $82,500

Double garage. An luepri

Please call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge A tors, 756 350

Southerland Real 3500 or 756 5596 for ap pointment.

UCKER

ESTATES 4

bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2160 square teet, well land scaped, wooded lot. 756-0793,

after I p.m.

Sir

58. aslly assumed loan on affordable homo. 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fenced yard. Appliances in eluded. By owner. 355 6303; evenings 756 5743. No Agents! WAtCRFRONT

HOME on Pungo Creek, 4 miles South ot Belhaven 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919 752 3963

$127,900, 2189^uare Feet 2 car

garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Pr Day Sharp*** f^t*** In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

75^2882

144 Housbs For Sale

WiiftkViN 3 bedroom, bath, brick home with living

ntm, tMning room, foyer, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelf. Kitchen with eat in.

screened in back

porch. New carpet, wallpaper, B K i?** $88,000. Lily

Richardson Agency, 355-2260 or

756-2753.

148 Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752-8915.

passive real estate In

vestment, 12% return. Call 919-864 1083 days, 424-4455 nighf.

8 LOTS WITH WATER. Devon

wood Subdivision, Stantonsburg Road, 5 miles fromtFarmville. Suitable for trailers and small homes. Will sacrifice due to ill ness. Call office, 746-6569 or house 746-3541

150 Land For Sale

BELVOIR SECTION-33.2 acres ot land located about S miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West. Approximately $3,300 per

acre. The Wingate Agency, 757

-. ..

3441 or 756-6746 or 758 1

152 Uts For Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER.

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wooded lots

city schools, $24,000 to $30,000 Call '

I George Jenkins at 355-3558 or 946-1509 tor more informa tIon. Westminster Homes. CONTNTNEA CREEK; Star

lots tor sale for trailers near Contentnea Creek in Ayden area: $7,500per lt. Cat! Hignitq Realtors 757-1969.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included For sale or rent, in PIN County. 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758-6218 nights.

LOT

IN CLEVEWOODi

water, underground Wintervllle School dist size I30'xl55' deep. $20. 756 9686 or 355 7761.

LOT REDUCED From $12,000 to $8800, located on Old River Road.' Non-restricted, 100x200, includes septic tank, city water, and utilities already installed Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water, no down

Cal

rment, guaranteed financing. 758-5103.

LOTS FOR SALE- Wintervllle Biggest residential lots, x300', city water,, septic permits in place. Price includes lot clearing, ready to build. $13,500. 758 9210 days, 758 9546 nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles trom Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 758-1280,355 5007.

I'/i ACRE LOT. With all per mits. Ready to build on. Winter villearea. $17,500. 752 0737.

I'/i WOODED ACRES near Wintervllle, $18,500. Call after 6:00p.m, 758 6481.

155

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT Mobile home at Atlantic Beach. $175/ week, $75 weekends. 756 8025 or 830 0417.

157

Townhouses For Sale

$40,000-A GREAT BUY

in WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. $3,000 down, assume fixed FHA, no wints or closing costs. (919)

14266, collect.

141

or Rent

BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, ho pets, washer/dryer hook up

Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near Major Shopping Centers Limited Otter $300 a month

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, (ree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good boy In

^ts and marine ^^ulpment

Find them in Classlfli

A Quiet 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 (or occupancy Young professionals

in July

desired. Nopets.'$385 756 7480 355 6562 or 756 8444

AN AIR CONDITIONED single

bedroom apartment with appli

anees, $210 per month. Loca* at 426 W. 5th Street. 756-7285

141

Apartmonts Foi

=or Rant

^rV6u Lit, coNEuif b?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertlsed rentals. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location fer you- i and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans

Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook

X brand new. Hearthside Re Property Manager Divi

o;,,

ATTENTION STUDENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r^-rLLLumm

b^rooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to

ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 bedroom apartment. No depos It required. Short term lease available. Fireplace, ceiling (an and washer/dryer hookup; swimming pool, tennis court and laundry facility on premises. Pets allowed. Call 7561)949.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook-up. Call day 756-3029; or 5:30-9 p.m. 756-0603. If no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

Available August 15th

BR(X)KSIDE

One bedroom, carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished. $230 monthly. Call 752-4295.

LANE

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3

bedroom applications. Hud sub I, full carpeting, drapes.

sidlzed.

range, refrldgerator, heatand air, cable EHO. 244 1324.

central TV available.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments (or rent. Walk to campus. Private park-

756-3-

ing. Call 756-3029, or between 5:30 9 p.m. call 756 0603. If no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom townhouse. Colonial decor, patio, storage, paddle (an and many - - - -

iiany extras. Professional area.

Sorry, no pets or children. $385. 748f

7567480._

BRAND NEW Luxury apart-

ment filled with speclal'touches. One bedroom with den and 2

bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hookups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood u(

for balcony

ndows, flood upper floors with nature light. Ex

cellent location off Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CHEAP! 1 bedroom dtmlex $135 3 bedroom $165 Parmvllle

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court ^

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includira compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

DEALSI I bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom $275 Both utilities paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM, near Burroughs Wellcome. Central air, large yard, $225.756-6004.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom

apartment, appliances inclucM.

'atio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174. FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200

ECU/I bedroom $285 Bills Paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN VILLA1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220. Pinehurst Apartments 2 bedroom, 1 bath-8240. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

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 /Lpartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THAW

TOB$A

fmOFmiONAL

^SSSSS

Blt

tkne. Uam-sMMiiiM

^ Ait

t^'l

*Y8. PBMptfip ft,

141

A^rtmonts

Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heaf and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavaround and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756A869.

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 windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR ECU 1 bedroom $175 Air or 2 bedroom $275 Utilities paid 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. NEAR HOSPITAL

_ Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355-6002/756-7541.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom townhouse, energy ef

ficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right loca

tion for single or married career IS. $385

persons.

756-8444.

per month. Call

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom duplex.

141

Apartimiits For Ront

Duplex,

tral heat and air.

. cen Colonial

Vma^. $M. JX. Harris a. Sons;

s. 758-4711.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 >/y both townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpooi 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 >/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WCX)D'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-ino, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

754-4151

2 Bedroom $270 Washer, dryer/

3 bedroom 2 baths $350 Pets OK

752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. BEDROOMS,

3 BEDROOMS, Wilson Acres. $450 per month. Pool, tennis, sauna. 752 5886.

143 Business Rentals

Tories?

offices and 2 baths with heat and

174

Townhouses For Ront

QUAIL RIOGE 3 iMdrooms, 2</i

baths, $550. Lease and deposit

required. Available September. Call 756 5' '

11756 5348 TREETOPS; LARGE 2 bedroom townhouse, 2VS baths.

fireplace, very private. No smoking and no pets preferred. $450. Call Kay Davis, Duffus Realty, 756 5395or 355-6980.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse,

1VS bath, (ridge, dishwasher, central air, $325 a month. Call

704-786-2469 after 5:30 p.m.

fwo^

BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace at Williamsburg AAanor, excellent condition, end unit, $400 per month. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a (ast-action

111

2,1988 Hif

SfMCt For Rtnt

$145 and

Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355-2718.

155 per month. 3101 S. flent

114

Resort Property For Rent

MvS?LfBEScHSAY^

Ocean front condos; 1, 2, 3,

bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzl, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1800 072 6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con

Classified Ad!

do; sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. Make your reservation now!" NORTH MYRTLE BEACH con

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST! 2 bedroom $165 Pot OK or 2 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM Mobile home furnished Including air condi tioner. $135 a month. No pets 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished Good condition, good park. No children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Located in Lot 66 in Azalea Court. $165 month. Call 756-1900

carpet, appliances, hookups, quiet area. 756-2671,758-9100.

OAKAAON-TSQUARE

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 sum mer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 754-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for ront. Smith In surance 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 Apartment Water and sewer included, $225

a month, 802 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

ONE BEDROOM, S. ^vans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

ONE BDROOM,' S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, water and electricity furnished $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275 J.L. Harris Sorts, Realtors 758-4711. *

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook ups, professional. Available now. $235 a month. 756-8785.

peacefulANDQUIET

Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laun dry area, energy efficient, nice decor. No pets. $365.

Property Managements 355-6562

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

RINGGOLD

TOWERS

at ECU Campus

Fully Furnished Kitchen I

Utensils Air, Carpet Security Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

756 8410

SEVEN 1 BEDROOM Apart ments 5 blocks from campus Available August 1st. Newly remodeled. Central $250 a month. 758 0600

heat/alr.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X>L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTSI Handy Campu 2 3 bedrooms Don't wait

lUS 1

call

752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. THREE

BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air, $310. 756-7480

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

air conditioning. 7,000 square ' rete floor.

feet, storage, on concr Folly sprinkled. 752-2807.

170

Condominiums For Rent

SSol^TO^W^Bndo

aVSItabtr -mid'Tkogiist Iwhtnd PuM-Putt. Washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher refrigerator and stove. $275 a month. 7

1.752-9864.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2>/i

baths. Available July 5. Coi

'amblyn. 756-0192 untH7

AAonthiy rent at $575. Contact Robert T

p.m

ROLLINWOOD; 2 iMdrooms, 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, 2baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent AS^S^^OSNluflD?

Let us help! We have affordable.

?rivate, unadvertised rentals.

----

52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

heat pump. $425 per month, de posit required. Available now

746 2134

COUNTRY CLASSIC 2 bedroom

$200 or 3 bedroom brick $295 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2'/ibaths. Liv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00

per month. Lease and security luired. Duftus Real-

deposit Is I ty. Inc. 756 2

75.

FOR RENT 8 room house, 2 baths, central heat and air, prefer couple. Available August 1. 103 N. Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. Call 753-3730.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, den, office, carport. East Greenville Boulevard. $650. Available about August IS. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

SEARCHING for the right

townhouse?

everyday.

Watch

the right Classic

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Near Bruce. References required. Call I 523 3562.

QUAIL RIOGE TOWNHOME. 3

bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, $575. l year lease. Call Anita Worthington, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444.

STUDENTS 4 bedroom 2 baths $335 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM Brick home with carport in well-established neighborhood. Fenced back yard. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. Available immediately. $395 per month. 355-7040.

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $190 or huge 5 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 13^5 HOME LOCATORS Fee. 3 BEDROOM $425, Gan

irage. No lease/nice 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, IV; bath townhouse. Appliances, storage, microwave, end unit. $375.756 7480.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 756-8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM Furnished $175 Air or 3 bedroom $250 Washer, dryer 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS F6e.

2 BEDROOMS, comt. .

nished. No pets. 752-0196

fur-

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

L^^5R^eT^^^Mir

park. 752-6245.

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. OnXIghway 33 Bast. Call 758. 0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles uth d? Greenville, Branch's

Estate. 756-0461 or 756-9990.

181

Office Space For Rent

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 available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or

three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes

Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756-3292 PRIME

SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent

includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do

Renovations, Additions, Deck6 And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756 5837.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms (or rent. Utilities tncluded. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

$170 month plus half ufilltias. Call 752-2013.

MALE OR FEMALE Roomate

wanted. Rent $130 plus 1/2 utilities. 756-0144 between 9 and 5:30,756 7255aHer 5:30p.nt.

ROOMMATE

WANTED to

share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house in

nice quiet area, near hospital , fireplace.

and downtown. Air, porch, garage, fruit trees and large yard. Pets welcome, kvailabie

August 1. $190 month and deposit. Respond to PO Box 2561, Greenville, NC 27836. ROOMMATE NEEDED, Prefer

female; Stratford Arms ment. Call 830789-or 93! 1622 after 6; 30 p.m

R00A8MATE WANTED for at

Cherry Court. No deposit! $160 a month plus utilities. Contact Joey at 830D3S5 after 5:00 p.m. ROOMMATE WANtD

share 2 bedroom ^

Rent $85 and half utl $50 deposit. Contact Tammy at 501 E. 1st Street or between 5

mrtment. jtMltles plus

and 6 p.m., 757 1591.

194

Wanted To Buy THREE Aci^lf^1an7^

where in Pitt County, $1000 cash table for 3 family

per acre. Suitable mobile homes. Call Robert Bar rett, 757-1862.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

MXSSlf^^sSflfsioNSL

^uple with pets moving to Greenville would like tor rent house on quiet street in town or

country, beginning In early August. Looking for 2-3 bedrooms under $400. Call locally to Beverly Weaver, 756-3180 (WNCT-TV) or call collect to

Peter at 303-786-2812.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 -pedal Price

M22"

Heg. Price $177[00

taff office

EQUIPIWENT

S69S. EvaisSt. 7S2.217S

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

REDUCED *5.000 ^

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

homeeoutyloans

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

NfPtlod for lOCrll f: n.inco comp,10, Most bi tiqcjrp'.'.ive .tod willioq to do ot/t'.idp coffpclion wort- Must tir ,tl lOilst IH vPtirs old Proniotion Ui m.tri-.iger possihl- wilfim t , yt'.if-. No f'rpor icnci' ri-qu r,d If YOU ,1 r (* look MIC) to- ,t ch.inqp th(-r. .ippty in

pnrson ,il Its S I r-c St'ni't A ydnn N r No pdonc r.ills pltM-.p

Owner anxious to sell! Double garage...oil formal areas...master secluded from 2 other bedrooms. Fenced backyard. Over 2,000 square foot! An excellent opportunity in Cherry Oaks for only 8M.000I

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 ^

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE MidslatB FiiHncial Senricet Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 1(F3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING

1,2,B3BEOROOMUNrT8

CONVENIENT TO 8H0PPINQ B

SCHOOLS

SPOOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULL TIME

MAINTENANCE

CENTRAL HEAT ANO AM

FREECABLEVWON ecu BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FAdLITIES OfMfTE MANAGEMENT PREE WATER AND BEWER

AMERICAN

IKUX&AqiD

Expert Truck Service

Medium & Hea^ Quty Specialists

ASE Certified 24 Hour Rood Service

Our Technicians Are Ready To Serve You!

J.D. Godley, Service Manager

Bill Moseley, Shop Foreman

Hwy. 11 South, Wintervllle. N.C. 756-3635 t ^ 1-800-682-2216edaim*eeeeeeaeew*eeeeeedmeeeeMem

TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

)nax

TMp

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:S0

SlBBle

Business Rpt

CBS News

3's Company

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel-Fortune

Nap&Sam

SportsCenter

Steam Trains

8:00 8:30

Crazy Like a Fox

Nova

Lose or Draw CBS Summer PlaytKMse

m 9:30

700 Chib

Day the Universe Changed Struggles for Poland

10:00

Straight Talk

10:30

Chefs

Movie; Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI''

Movie; To Live and Die in L.A."

Benson

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Mouseterpi.

Surfing Mag.

"Bang the Drum Slowly"

Foley Square

Easy Street

Tough Enough Cont'd

Temptations

Matlock

CBS Summer Playhouse

Who's Boss?

FuH House

Disneys Living Seas

In the Heat of the Night

News

Summer Showcase

Movie; "Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI

Moor^ighting

thir^something

Movie: "Ivanhoe"

Classic Summer

Movie; Jaws the Revenge

Cagney & Lacey

VoNeybal: Womens

Medicine

Water Skiing;

Movie; Stand By Me"

Movie; "To Kin a Cop

Movie; "Streets of Gold"

Movie: "No Way Out"

Movie: Haunted Honeymoon"

Movie; "No Way Out"

The Barretts

Airwolf

Andy Griffith Andy Griftith

Movie: "Heartburn

Tales of the Gold Monkey Movie; "The Awakening''

Movie: "Uncle Toms Cabin

Movie; "The Deadly Tower

Ad Agencies Say Strike Won't Hurt TV Ratings

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Madison Avenues forecasUrs say the writers' strike is unlikely to have much effect on television network standings in the fall.

Executives of two major New York advertising agencies predict that

phone interview. All bets are off until then.

Segal had forecast in the Mc-Cann-Erickson rei^rt that despite vigorous competition from cable, videocassettK, Fox Broadcasting and Ted Turners TNT the networlu would lose only a small share of their audience. He said the audience would

Roseanne, from the same people who make The Cosby Show, stars comedienne Roseanne Barr as a blue collar woman lulling her husband, kids, home ana a job.

NBC will keep a tght grip on first to about 71 percent this year place in the Nielsen rating. from 72ircentinl987.

For coihplata TV proerommlng infomMtlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Hospitalized

NEW YORK (AP) - A fractured vertebra has forced Elizabetti Taylor into a hospital for rest and therapy, her physician says, i

The 56-year-old actre^ was admitted to St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., last Thursday.

Willie Nelson Will Do Benefit For Police

CiNFPLLX ODEON AND PLiniHLATRES

$3.00 BARQAM MATMEE DAILY AU SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT SOCia THEATREIXMOCK pOWina

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2-4:30-7-9:4$

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CaMyStMckOFQ)

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CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Police from four states have canceled plans to protest at a performance by Willie Nelson after the country singer decided to give a concert that will partially benefit law enforcement officers.

If everything goes as planned, we probably wont have any demonstration, said A1 Leavitt, president of the state Fraternal Order of Police, of Nelsons concert scheduled for Aug. 27..

Hogan To Meet Stricken Youth

Exclusive

Engagement

40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTURE!

B R U C/E WILLIS

DIE HARD

turn TMNTThCNTUIIV 09 fAMCONFOMTO*

DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - Pro wrestler Hulk Hogan will roll out the welcome mat when he plays host to a teen-ager afflicted with muscular dystrophy.

Scott Lade, 15, who weighs only 31 pounds, will be flown with his family to Baltimore on Thursday, attend the wrestling matches Friday night and then meet Ht^an and other wrestlers in the locker room.

I plan to ask (Hulk) a lot of questions, Scott said.

Police nationwide criticized his appearance last October at a benefit for Leonard Peltier, an American Indian activist serving two life sentences for the 1975 slayings of two FBI agents.

Peltiers supporters are raising nloney to pay for an aiqieal.

The West Virginia FOP made plans to protest at Nelsons Aug. 27 concert in Charleston after Rhode Island police said they would picket the singer concerts last weekend in Warwick, R.I.

About 800 officers from West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia demonstrated at a Nelson concert Friday in Warwick, R.I., but canceled plans for a demonstration Saturday after Nelson agreed to the new benefit concert.

Proceeds will go to the American Indian Relief Fund and the National Police Memorial Fund.

Betsy Frank of Saatchi & Saatchi DFS Compton, New Yorks largest agency, said ABC and C!BS would be neck-and-neck for second place.

Its unlikely the standings will change from our original forecasts, even given the fact there will be cut-and-paste schedules in the fall, she said by telephone from New York. The pattern of network viewing is pretty hard to shake.

Joel M. Segal, executive vice president and director of national broadcast for McCann-Erickson, also sees tough competition for second place. NBC wiU remain the No. 1 network, he said. If anything, ABC may have a leg up because of the promotion time available in 'War and Remembrance to promote its new schedule. I think CIBS will postpone its new shows until after 'War and Remembrance in November.

ABC plans to telecast the first 18 hours of Herman Wouks Waf and Remembrance miniseries in seven parts over 11 days in mid-November. It advanced the showing because of a program shortage caused by the writers strike.

Both agencies published reports on the fall season as originally planned by the networks. Although Segal was

more optimistic about the end of the strike, ixith executives looked for a

return to work that would enable the networks to get their new shows on by late November or early I^ember.

I cant make any predictions about individual shows until the strikes over, Segal said in a tele-

Its impossible to make any forecast at this time, he said, but I would say War and Remembrance and the Olympics and Wwld Series on NBC will tend to increase viewing. But repeats of old shows and series that were never meant to be on the air, like NBCs The Hardy Boys, would tend to reduce viewing.

Frank said that the clients of her agency had already made their network advertising purchases based on the original fall schedules. She said the delay in starting the fall schedule could alter the performances of individual programs forecast in her' report.

The Saatchi & Saatchi DFS Compton report sees ABCs Roseanne and NBCs Empty Nest and Dear John as the three hottest new shows of the fall. It also forecast a very good chance for CBS Murphy Brown and Almost Grown and NBCs Unsolved Mysteries and Tattingers.

It offered little hope for such long shots as ABCs Knight Watch and CBS Dirty Dancing and Close to Home.

McCann-Erickson predicted smash hits for ABCs Roseanne and NBCs Empty Nest and Dear John. It gave passing grades to CBS Murphy Brown, and NBCs Unsolved Mysteries,

Boom and Tattingers.

PLAZA CINEMA #4.

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Controversial Film To Be In Festival

PLITT

/ Carolina East Center 756-1449

The trip was arranged and paid for by Make a Wish, a Denver-based anthropic organization.

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:45

The teen-ager from southwest Colorado has suffered from the disease

KID SHOW

4 MOVIES LEFT ADMISSION $1.00 MOVIE STARTS 10:00 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY I

ROME (AP) Martin Scorseses film The Last Temptation of Christ will appear in the Venice Film Festival, despite being branded ^ some church leaders as blasphemous and condemned by Italys leadingplitical party.

Why not show it? asked Genny Fiorin, head of the Cinema Office, in a telefone intarview Monday from Venice.

The Christian Democrats denounced the movie in which Jesus must endure since early childhood. His 17-year-old the last temptation making love to Mary Magdalene, sister. Heather, also has the disease. The Italian Roman Catholic organization Reagire (React) also sent the festivals director a telegram criticizing the film as blasphemous. The festival begins Aug. 28.

Fundamentalist church groups also have protested the movie in the United States. The movie, which stars Willem Dafoe as Jesus and Barbara Hershey as Mary, is to be released next month.

Seaf^ aod Oyster 0a^

710 North Greene Street

752-0090^

Sunday thru Thursday Specials ,

Small ROB Shrimp ...... 3** i

with 2 Vegetables

Small Trout........................3

with 2 Vegetables

ALLYOU.CANEAT

Fried or Steamed m go

Shrimp with Salad Bar......... .........D

Jumbo ^40

Soft Shell Crab.........................O

with 2 Vegetables

Thank You For Your Patience During Our Remodeling.

All their lives Ive tried to treat ttiem as normal kids, said their mother, Jean. Their bodies are shot, but their minds arent. We think of every day as a quality day, since they wont have quantity.

Houn: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Friday 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 4:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Catering Spedalist-We Cater Anything Anywhere Anytime

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Lunch can be great...

with a cold seafood platter. Tasty shrimp & crab-meat served with cocktail sauce and your choice of baked potato or french fries. Join us for lunch.

BEEF

BBRN

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

Actor Offers Check

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Cleavon Little put his money where his mouth is at a star-studded benefit to support black theater.

Little, star of Mel Brooks riotous film Blazing Saddles, and the Broadway play Im not, Rap-paport, drew the winning'raffle tickets Monday night at a midtown Manhattan restaurant, then pulled out a check for $200.

Its just something important that I think needs to be done, hopefully to

Appointed

encourage other people, said Little. He add^ that too often people enjoy themselves at benefits without thinking about how they can iKlp others.

I was overwhelmed. People just dont pull out checks, said South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela, co-author of Sarafina!, a Broadway plav about children in his homeland.

If more people did that, black theater would fly, he added.

The benefit was staged to help the Roger Furman Theater, which bills itself as the citys oldest black not-for-profit theater.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Composer and pianist Marvin Hamlisch, a frequent performer at the White House, has been named by President Reagan to be a member of the National CkMincil on the Arts.

Hamlisch has written numerous scores fw movies and Broadway musicals, including Theyre Playing our Song and Chorus Line, which won a Pulitzer Prize and a Tony Award. He often is host of a broadcast concert series presented at the White House and is a favorite of Nancy Reagans.

The cast of Sarafina!, which was nominated for five Ton^ this ywr, performed at the gathering, ^y were joined by Anna Maria Horsford, one of the stars of the NBC sit-com, Amen and Rosalind Cash, a movie and theater actress with a recurring role on The Cosby Show spinoff,

Alt Wa-M I*

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Announcing Samples from Our

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Polio

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521 CotanclM St.

757-1666

%WJkWJkW^AW^WMW^WAWJkWA:

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Lunch: Monday-Frldny 11:30-2:00 Dinner: Monday-Thuraday 5:30-9:30 Dinner: Friday ft Saturday 5:30-10:00

*_ All ABC Permits

Telephone 752-7566

706 South Evans Street

.i . -1 i

i- -

PrilsJji Effect ' T|)ru August 9

36" Ceiling Rin With Light

White wood blades with poiished bfass finish. Includes schoolhouse light. Has 3 speed reversible motor. #31709

iouiirsi

Mon Paint On Pag 5

Exterior Latex Paint

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Interior Latffic Paint

Flat paint. Warranted colortast. White or warm white. #499013

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

Has dual heating elements tor quick recovery. Roroelain lined tank. 5 year warranty.

YOUR

CHOICE

When It Comes TO The Lowest Prices m Town.

Vi"x4'x8'W!ateiboaid

Economical. multH>urp08e utility panel can be used tor a garage liner, paneiing, or any interior do-it-yourseif prc^. #12206

Fiberglas

Remote Control 25* Color Console TV

\SMSP^

If by chance your iocal Lowe's Store does not stock an Hem we advertise, we will be glad to order that item tor you at the advertised price.

Hesaulo

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LaiUE's

orConlemporaryatyle cabinet. #&4670yB

Guaranteed Low Prices

3%" Thick X ^sr R-11 Riced Insulation

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3'xSO' Sturdy 14-Gau^ Utility Welded Fence

4^x2* mesh. Galvanized wire resisis rust. MuW-purposft #92256_

^X8ff 14-Gmige #92257 $21.99

yx5<y 14-Qpuqe #92258 $26.99

Green Vinyl Coated Lawm Fence

16 gauge wire. 2^3^ mesh. Rx yaitls, bordering pools, flower be^.

arkSCKRoll #92253 $22.TO

4rx50'RoH #92254 $29.99

24''x25' Roll Poultry Netting

20^uge. Uniform 2T hexagonal mesh. Woven for vertical or horizontal use. Stedile. #92307

3^x50'Roll 20-Gauge r Mesh Netting #92302 ...

4Tx SO'Roll 20-Gauge r Mesh Netting #92303

4' Steel Fence Po^

Light duty post has green finish to resist rust. #920^

Other Steel Fence Potto

yFanoe Poet #92064

y Heavy Duty Poet #92065 y Heavy Duty Poet #92060

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Field Fence Stocked In Most Markets

12V^ Gauge 3^x330' Farm Fencing

9 horizontal wires. Hinged joint construction absorbs shock, resists buckling. Galvanized. #92266

Studded Steel

6'TPoet

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Perfect for hanoing farm fencing

170.69

4' Section Iron Railing

Has 1" wide top and bottom rails. Comes pre-primed. ready to paint. #14215^1_

Deluxe 4' Iron Rail Section #14205S2 $7.69

48x50' 12Vi-Gauge Chain Link Fence Section

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$9999

3-Step Steel Frame Stair Package

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4-Stop Steel Frame

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Same as above but with 4-stops. With landing. Rail extra. #00015

Assembled

$1299

Piessuieltoetod Mailbox Poet

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%*x12x4^ ^ ParticleboaRi Shelving

^ siurayi600fKxnicManeMng. UfilMhad. pMrt (Xfltoi.

- a/ - "!

WxV Ahimiiwm Roofing Pshel

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* #12383 $749

#12984

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Conxtola Kne of aocesaoriea swaRflblaL Protects foundations from water damage Mafotonancafree fltoSljBS

Conctaia Splaihblock #10380 $4.99

finV Pressur lieted Stockade Fence Panel ..

ne Resisis Inaects and decay. Panel is preassembled. Dog^ style boarde #99002

yxS'Prassuialtoatod Shadowbox Fnca Panel

Treated to resist insects and decay. #99003

'Pressure Heated Lumbers Decking

PsrfBct for outside projeds becauae 118 veaied 10 raaisi Htsecn arto decsy. Wsalhers to a beautifui gray.

4x4xe'Poat $999

For use in fsndng. etc. #06298 i

IxexyBoanl $49

MuNHxirpooe #06642..... f

2x4xy Lumbar

Easy to cany Atoad. #06403

114x4xyDaGldiig

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KT Section Cedar Split Rail Fence

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insects & decay. #98921,2

Exterior Plywood

Sanded srripoth one side. #07701

4'x S'xMi Premium lieated jmQQ

LMceP&nel #98868............

4'x8'xr Heavy Duty Iteatod t0%MQa

4'x8'1teated Lattice Panel geseo...........

LatttcePanel r Cap Moulding For Panel $0%gg

Preaaura treated for exterior #98898.......................

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I decks, etc. #98884 #98897.......................rO

999

S'Heated Landscape Timber

Healed pine resists insects and d Border waHcB, build ptanters, etc. i

574

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Used Cross Ties Or 6x6x8' Hardwood Ties

A Sturdy lande^ng aid for above walkways, etc.

ix2xr Furring Strip

imeyvary92% 04511

Rocky Mountain Spruce Boards

Ideal for a wide variety of bu4d-it-yourself project. Kiln-dried for stability.

Other Wkfthe Aval W)le

1x4

99C

$1.69

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1x6

1.69

2.79

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1x12

3.99

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Pressure Itoated

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Pr<xjt components. WHh decking, poets, raMng, inslnictiont & haidwwe. Deck Ut resisis insects A deciy. #04471

PmttumlhNtod Itosh Can Rack Ktt Proleoli cant from dogs, high winds, ste.CeneevallablewtrB. #0<475

Heated yPkmic Tbble Kit #04481 laaisdyxy

Sandbox KN #04477 .

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f'sii

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A. to*Lauan Plywood..,

Interior plywood. #12201 Plywood

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with Guaranteed law Prieesl

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Shingles

GHve a wood shake appearance and have a 35 year HmMed wanwity. Special Onler some stores - guaranteed avaiia-biiity In 4 days. #10052-66

Riao^ Accessories

Wst Or Dry Roof Cement #1200^11

iirlveway

Sealer

Coal Tar Emulsion

Driveway Sealer

Seals & prateds from gas, oH,wBlsr,et&Orieetoa di^ black color. #10272

5 HP Air Compressor

60 gllon vertical air receiver, high efficiency fan. Rebate expires 10/31/86 Limit one rebata #90^ $5^ w

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Price

Factory

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Roll Roofing In Slock Colon

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Plastic WoefOsmenti Gallon #120067 $2.64

Aluminum Rbered Roof Coating

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For use prior to using driveway sealer. #10273,77

WoodsmanU Lap Siding

The look and foel of rough saiwn cedar. Paint or atatn.y^"x erxW.

r IfortufedAlumin tkflng Comer #16628 ..

4'xrVftMMlMiioi Plank jNnel#i6ei4.......

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White Pine Siding

W thick white pine. Rustic, welcomir Natural protection. Easy to work with.

%e*x4'xS' V43roove Panel swing #15606

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Storage Bags

choose from 4 eiws. #02677-60

Factory

Rebde

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% HP Air Compressor pm^

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R^eextMres1^1/88^iton^ Converts from bleeder to

rebate per househokf. #90925 norvbleeder type. #90980

1(T

Band Saw

Has 100 volt,

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3'cutting depth,

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Table Saw....

Lowes top-line table saw. Has a 15 amp

16* Band Saw Wtth Stand ^349^

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2HHP Circular Saw

Includes TVr blade, O'cord,

2 handles for extra control & metal blade guards. #91802

Carbide Piranha* Saw Blade #90201

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% HP Jointer And Planer

Has a high ^ue, double insulated motor and is equipped with a chip chute assembly. Base is made of steel sheet. cutting circto. #90185

HP Belt And Disc Sai^er^

Has a 9*x6V4" aluminum die cast tables adjustable tension 4^36" belt and e* disc. Table tuts and locks between 0^** for convenierfoa #90183

Has a sanding area, 15 amp motor and easy one-hwtd operation. #9015(

5 Gallon Vlacuum

Vacuums wet or dry, indoors or out Includes 6 hose, extension wand and nozzle. #98690

Cordless Drill

Hokfo a charge for up fo 3 hours. Built in chuck k^

Forward & reverse. #91^8

Drill Bn Set

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Fire!

Extinguisher

For grease, oil, gasoline &elec- I trical fires. Rebate expires 12/31/Bamit one. #93707

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Price

$799

Aflw

Cordless

Screwdriver

Reversible, with bk storage aree. #91706

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Mechanics Tool Chest

Sturdy Meet conetaictlon, chest and cabinet with shelf in cabinet. #90719

Staple Gun Or 40 Placa Socket Set

Lowe's quality! #9143aaf

Stud Sensor

> ^ -**-vwDfici on inMiiocii,

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30"

$$99

32"

$299

38"

$8^

1 18*

1 24"

1 38"

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Lauan Interior Door Unit

Lowes has lauan passage doors for bedroom or bath privacy. Pre-hung in adjustable finger-joinled jismb with casing applied. Ready to finish. #10616^17.20-29

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149

White Or Brown 32* Or 38* Fullview Storm Door

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2rLouveiedBlfold

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STLmivsr

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jUT Louver

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W Colonial Pina BHMd

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5199

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Aluminum

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For year-round gardening or plant epfoyment. Bronze fif^. ineulalBd glass. #19440

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36* Spindle Top Doors #34573

$34.99

36* Lauan Mahogany Jallhouse Entrance Door

8-panel design whh ecroHed 1 iron (KWe over center safety glass, r thick with eoiid core. #10583

Wood Mouldinga

A. 2V4* Crown Moulding

#0301525

794

a 2H* Colonial Casing MouMteg

#03144-64

694

C 3%* ColonM Bass MouMbig

#03204-14

QO^

Irn

P=j

VxT

Wood Panel Garage Door

Tiaditional hardbotfd deeign made from kHn driedWBetomflr.'nack and hardware included. #11030 ri7f11042. ... $149

Vi HP Garage Door Opener

Securky Hghl wNh eulorTMlic hui-oR. One button remote control. Easy 10 kMMt. #11006

9x7 Steel Panel Garage Door

f/99

Lowee

fMCMify

^/8S

Coat

After

4 CradMIWmeOnRM^ ^

Strong durable galvanizad sleel wMh longfoeling bekeckm finleh. Ruat realalent, meirsenanoe free! Wvrantod 10 yeere. Rebate axpkee l(3iea UmN 2. #11261

I '

S' Masterpiece Hardwood Mantel

Made from North American hardwood. Our best fireplace mantel. Handcrafted. Great for any room. Unfinished, ready to paint or slain. With mounting strip>#11868

Masterptocft Mantel SunoundKIt............

Use wHh masterpiece mantel. This kit is adjustable to fit meet standard fireplaoe openings. North American hardwood. #11874

sjg99

Automatic Foundation Wnt

Automatically opena SI 70* and ctoiia te 40#. Eaey to instafi, screw into plaoS. Black or brown. #17t40;l

Combination Lock

Sturdy lock to secure

tootooK, lockbOK, school locker or storage areal With 5 yeff wsrranly. #60067

m* Warded Padlock

Keytocking.Madeor laminated sleel with steel swivel shackle. Comes with 2key8. #00074

With Great smetloni

PricM Effective TtHfough August 9

4'x S'Pre-Finished Paneling

with attractive Simulated finishes is way to add a warm new decorative iook to any room in your home!

Vix4^x8' White Tlleboaid

RaaiMantloinakland

madMuPnwMesa

sunace. fiewip_

^mMam $U99 iieeoe. .,

DeswtMist $K99

fieeio.... w

Semi-ltansparent Or Solid Color Oil Stain And Preservative

Penetrates wood and repels wa^. Helps protect against warping, cracking. For decks, siding, etc. #46334-49,101-8

Features one coat coverage and stain and mildew resistanca hkMvchalking, fade resistant paint is excellent for masonry, wood siding, stuooa WMts, odors, custom odors. #47511-22

Qafion IS near SamMMoes White, odors. #47531-40$14.99

BonueBnishPirok#* brush, 2%" angle brush.#4l934$6.99

deluxe

Latar Redwood Stain

Treat wood to a rich redwood finish. Resists blistering, fading & peeling. Quick drying. #^669

4 WarLatm Porch & Deck Paint

For tough, lasting protection. In stock colora #49881-7

White Or Almond Vinyl Mi

Measures TBTxASr. Helps contrd privacy and sunlight. #63761,90

Aleo Available In These Wktthe.......$6.99

W long. Available in 23, 2T, 2Sf, 2tr, 31". 32". 3Sr' and ay widttw. #63767-77863798807__

Prtio Door Blind 7ax8r2blindion1rail 483784^13 $24.99

12'Wide Vinyl Flooring

WaterSeai

Seals and protects wood, concrete, stucco; etc. against mosituie damage. #46099

Armstrong Sundial Solaran*

No-wax flooring for easy maintenance. High doss Miiabond surface. Dlrtr I up. #161286046

Hoofing pettwna , ORMnaietor uoMiononly achialalylisatochMl 'nMywiyL

Brightlife

lAmnniaiiintf 12'8eam savifig widtti and nion gpo83 iinisn. nttm scuffa #158336666

mM((MHnaOnl|r).

AmiMmigHMAOtMng ftrXijRoem hi Wur Hoim

Impressions 12x12 Ceiling Tile Or 2'x4'Csiling Panel

THes and panels are washable and textured to hide nicks and bumpe. Reflects light to brighten any room. OKwee wy-in paneb or longue and I

tiles. THee and panels avaUabie in #12312,25:12586

cartons only.

EaeHlplnlellttonKlt(64sq.ft.) #i040e $22.99 2'k4^ Claar Crached ice Ughl ftwel #16425 $2.99

12 War Latex

Interior

Semi-Gloss

Offers superior scrubbability. One coat coverage over primed surfaces, white, colors and custom colors. #47351-6161-84

Armstrong Accotone $49

"T S4.W.

High ckjrabiNty nowax surfaca 12'seam dth.

U6042.182 ^

Vinylcrest

$2^

L sa.w.

Nowax surface is Nghiy

Qmqaleuml resistant to scuffs and scratches. #16241^44

12x 12* Floor Tiles

^tex Flat Wall Paint

12 War Flat Latex Wall Paint

This paint offers superior stain resistance, one coat coverage, scrubbability. Quick drying. White, colors, custom colors available at same price. #47301-1261-34

GMIon White Interior WMI Primer

#47329

$7.99

iwor wan ACelHng Roller Covers

#41930

$2.49

step

rurethane Stain

r satin finish. Provides a long MQlective finish, (inhance wood's beauty. Vrlely of shades. #45900-9

Delum Roller Day Set

Includes metal tray and 9" wide roller. Come in to Lowes today and see ouroomplelelfneof and #41820

Armstrong No4Muc Sotaran*

Solfadhering, Just peal, place and press. Wipe up dirt a apMls. #164366; 18402^12.13:16046

Vinyl Cooled Closet Organizer

Features easy installation wMh endoaed tape and drHi pattern. WNte vinyl coated never needs pairtfing. Rust resistant. VMtttlatad

WiMaled. Three 12" 12^8' Shalf

shelves, one pole support. Ejigg hardware & oroolions. H #62150

F6rCloMtaUp1b58" #62ioe $14.99

srib 82* Syatom 62109 .......$21.99

21322" 79F

StylMIk iati I

Nowax, ssif-adharingtllM. ^ #16321,256867,29^66

Annatiung Ci%C Vemay ASfL

Nowax, high gioes surface resists dirt, stains. #163066A10l131A18

12x ir Solid Oak Floor nie

Durable potyurethane finish. Ibngue & groowi appNcMion nr secure fit. 3 ahadea i(4M^^

15 tear Flat Latex Wall Paint

Our finest Interior flat paint. Offers one coat coverage. Wshable and highly scrubbable. In white and custom colors. #47581-9

Qallon interior Seml-Qloss

Whlli. cualom colore. #47491-8

$12^9

$299

StecMng Storage Crate

Mauve, slits blus or almond. 1(Tx14^13r.Umilsd quantitiaa. #626186

'Oadil'bhnaOnRige?

rrr

Waumut

$129

Bath Fan

Prenvired for easy installation. Drculates air, reinoves humidity and odors. Designed for wall or ceiling mount. #^502

Bath Fan With Light

Can be used together or individually. Has separate controls. Pre^red for easy installation. Removes odors, ventilates. #2S^

sgee

Bath Ri With Light And Heater

AH 3 operations can be used ssparalely or in any combination has 3 separate controls. Prewired for easy instaiiation. #25506

BS 3* Or 4"

Fan Vant Kit

Complete installation kit includes ducting, damps, and outside wall cap. For bathroom, utility room, etc. #25522

Thrpugh-The-RoofftnVsntKIt #25520 $14.99

Liquid Drain Cieaner

Dissolves dubborn clogs and removes them. #26402

A.1V$*PVCP:nap

#24650

994

B Flapper lypa Ihnk Ball

24462

994

C Stralglit Or Anglad Thraadad By H* Compraasion Supply WIva

#249437

$2.99

D. Stainlesa Steel Basket Strainer

#24754

$3.99

E. PVC Wbste And Overflow IHp Lever

24640

$7.99

Creme

Commode

Water saveruses only 3V^ Tritons of water each flush.

' alazed china bowl for easy cleaning. #20460^1

White

Commode

Has fast and thorough flush. Vitreous china bowl. Uses only Vh .#204573;

,2;2057D;1

White

Commode Seat

Features top mount Nnges for easy installation. Great tor replaoernent. #20590

Blue. Creme Or Gold Commode Seat wossreoo $9.99 batttroom Soft Commode Seat In Decorator CokMB nmM $12.99

Wellworth White Commode

KoNer quality at UmnTs low price) Jet action flush for efficiency. Attractivs styling for a modem

.#2mi

Oak Commode Seat

20886 $19.99

WHdRoae,BliieOr Almond 2igs?ww7S4S6 f

Heat Trap Dielectric Nipples

Reduces heat loss from your water heater. One hot and one cold fitting. Fits most models. #26351

Pta^iniMl^'. 6306 ^'"^ flWant'i Wir ^

J22ff

^thtekisMsiipn. laeaoi

smdteiSS:. ^299

Our bell etodite wmir hialer. #26307

S'Whelb

PVC tub is warm to the louctT. Wipes dean. Resists dents and cracks. #20430(31

Pra4lniaM and fie# toMambli Indudet lSB3e^2dt2.2WI230 atnkalMicwt rtopaold

AmhedRdwd

RwraiDeaign

sssaas~

raran arara

inelltchini

WIHIimfinp iQt

fWv IfipMiKin.

^ wmmmm

126160 $49.99 I8if2 $69.99

iSiriTBi

Chrome Bath Faucet

Chrome finish faucet comee with popup drain. Washertess design for trouble-free operation Easy to install, no toola required. With 10 year warranty. #24901

10 Mar.Chrome Bath Raicet

Crystal acrylic SWA99 imm'%

hancNse. Vtmierlesa

^5W W,

Rebate expires 9/30183 #24802

S2g99

Com

ahmt

White Cast Iron lUb Fsffiuraa a dssp gloss flnlah. Has easy to dsan finish. Fits standard

sr tub covai #212023

Single Control Bath Fucet

Wbshertess design SAA99 for years of depend-ability. Attractive chrome finish.

Rebate

VlllagerSIbb......................$259

top quality from Kohtort Qtotsy cast Iron tu3 Just psrtoci tor long hot bWhifFlxturra avWlabto sodra. #21204031311

9/30/83

#57

Cost

Bath Faucet With Oak Handles

Beautifui decorator $AQ99 imm*

handlee.Wa8her1ee8 Wc

^700^

$2^

Com

32* Shower Stall

Ready to assemble. Indudes ahower head, drain, shower rod and curtain. Great tor baaemenl or anywhere an extra shower la naeded tor convsnlanot. #25938

PrieetBffBctyemough August 9

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRIC&

1OHUmPriC0CkmnnlBePoncy:

Lxnms guaranlMs (Mir everyday low pricM. H you find an identical advertiaed Hern any retail cotnpemor currently priced lower ttian ours, simply bring ua written proof of ttwt price. we*N match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the oMarence between the two prices when you buy from ua. It must be an identical In-alock item. Ooeeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items am excluded from this offer.

StaatacUonQuamnapPoHcy:

Lowes guaramaea that you wMI be sabafied with your putchM. If you are not complalely happy with your purchase, sirnpiv return it along with your o^nal salea receipt to any Lowe's alore. WaII repair it, reptKe N, or refund your money.

NKV'f Mncheck Policy:

N an advertised Hem is temporarily out-of-atock. we wUI gladly issue a rairwheck (except for iteriM rnartod UtQjtag guaoM or doseoutf. When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some afOiM may nof atodr aff ad^erftosd Mama: however, every Ham shown can be ordered for you.

Um9*8 FolrPurchage Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowes reserves the rigM to NmH quantities sold to individual customers. No dsalars, pleaae.

Iff'wide. Has an oak frame and attractive bronze^int beveled glasa #79405

But AvaUabie Extra RirMoetUgMFixturat

OakPandantUght

With attractive 01^ extensions and smoked glase panela #79403

ChandeHer

Butt

2 per peck. Frosted or dear.#7S243-4a4e7

am ins ths sa I ueriM

UP TO >1,000INSTANT CReorr Apply For \bor Handy Lowe's Cmdlt Card!

(Xer one miMon salislied customers use Lowes CredH Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, Ame^ Expre^ MaslsrCatd or Sears card and you may qualify tor up to II jOOO inslwH credH on a new Lowes card. (Even wHhout thsae cards, your ppNcmion wW be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe s iMlay for compMs details and an appHcalion.

Flnonco Mo/or Puichaooo OfUpVg $5,000 OnOurLowllkmihlyPgymentCmdliPlan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major honw hnprovemarra ar largar purchasaa, by Wling yw Hrt^^ putchasse of S2S0 to taOOO tor up to five years. So apply today. Mmj may qualify tor to H/WO molanl credM when you pre^ your

Visa, American Exprm MaatsrCSrd, Sears or Lowes Card. Complsle details are al Lowes

WgrmmyndFInondng Detallo:

Datara on product wwrarSlso A Lowers financing poNcy avaHiabls in atore.

Lotsaa Low Payment Plan HHmaOfRapiymaM:

Vbur credR must be aalMBClory. No down payment required. The monthly peymeni kidudss saiss tax of S% and finance charges If sales tax dWtes in your area, the rnontWy payrnent rnay vary slightly. The monthly payment has bean eatimaled and rnay vary depending upon state laws and charges Insurance is available upon raquaw TheAPRisasfolkxM:

J/00

4-ParH( Soft White Light Bulbs

40t 60^75 and KX) watt butwaviiableLWi

Fluomcufit OtUifig UgM

Thte IT diamater fixtura is pertKt for a vwialy (# uaaa. 22/K watt. Has an

attraM^llniah.

4'RuoTMcent Light

foruaain Has durable #74648

@7fRmiS

ir strip

Bath Light

than other bulbs xpkaa 1^3iaa Limit 3 rebates #76609-12

Coat

After

CelMng*^ Light With PuNCIwIn

Has a daoorailva chrome flniah and white prismalic giaas (T width. #74KW

Number of

APR

Monthly

PayriMnts

18.00

lej

18.00

AntiqutBms nntah BMh Light

BaoutlM Mique brass MUt and eteoMt frosted 9lm 4W^ wkte 7W*

Du8k-Tb-Dawn Security Light

Aulomsiloaly comas on at dusk, goes oil St dawn. Has enofgy saving ITS watt maicury vapor iamplnars brigl^ than 4 160 watt prailoodilahteWil operate on normal 120 voit houeeholdounanL #74011

Antique Braee Finish Outdoor WMI Light

In your choice of 2 attractive styles, both wKh an antique brass ttniah. Wte aob a touch of eteganoe to any homsi Come to Lowans tor al your home Ighiing naads#792823

*Cradk1hnnsOnThisftege 7

LOIUElSa#-^

13" Color TV

Solid State tuning system. Automatic fine tuning and auto color. #54584

19" Color TV

Advanced 100% solid state chassis. Auto color & automatic fine tuning. #54491

2(T Remote Control Color TV

Has cablOKXxnpatible quartz tuning. With on-screen channel display and autoprogramming. #54615

25* Remote Control Color TV

^368

Cable compatible quartz tuning handles up to 147 channels. Features automatic picture controls. #54508

25* Remote Control Color Console TV...

Has 178 channel capability, on-screen time & channel display. Sleep timer. Traditional or Early American styling. #548267

4,200 BTU,115Afolt AirCondttioner

Adjustable thermostat. Has cooling and fan only speeds. #50149

High Efficiency

5^BTU,115Volt

AirCondttioner

7,500 BTU, 115-Vlt SrCO AirCondttioner 47C7i7

Adjustable thermostat with 2-way air direction and 3 speed fan. Fan only" setting for milder days. Comfort Guard feature helps maintain comfort level selected. #50021

5,000 BTU, 11SVK Air Conditioner

Corntort Guard helps rnaintain the cornfbrt level selected. 2 cooling speeds plus a fan only setting. 2-way air direction. #50020

17,700 BTU Multi-Room Air Conditioner

hm S^niidb AltsMble tIL UiMqumMfn. #39687

>488

Qrcular air dtetribution.

Has an 8-position rotary thermostat. 2 cooling speeds and 2 fen-only setting

HOTPOINT

High Efficiency 12,000 BTU, 115Afolt AirCondttioner

This high efficiency model delivers maximum cooling at minimal costs. Choose from 3 cooling speeds and 2-way air direction. Has fen only setting for milder days. #50027

15*x24*

AirCondttioner Fitter

Can be trimmed to fit smaller nfKXtels. Washable. #50230

8 "Credit lerms On Page 7

20 Pint Dehumidifier

Removes up to 20 pints of moisture In a 24 hour period. Drain hose connection. #50050

Gable Mount Attic Vantilator

Vsntilalor hdps keep attic cool. Features an adjustable thermostat #30987

24* Whole House Attic Ri

Simple installation, no jofets to cuti on cooling costa See shutter betow. #31282 Shutter For $A^S^

Fien Above #31283 .........

wnW KnOWieQgBaiM Sm^

Prices effective Throuffit Augusts

339

Undercablnet Microwave Oven____

Built-in exhaust fein and work light for your range. Choose from 10 power levels. Has 4 programmable memory functions. #51842

Surtace Cooktop Unit

Has two 8 and two 6^ surface units. The spill guard cook top contains most spills for easier cleaning. Chrome reflector bowls. #52^3

Range ^289

Natural gas range with easy conversion to LP gas. Spill^ surface top for easy cleaning. #52620

19.9 Cubic Fbot Dealgntr Style iieiiiyennor

^739

Doors can be reversed to fit your particular need. Doors are teoctured for easy cleaning. Has an eri^ saver switch. Door stops. #53724

18 Cubic Foot Refrigerator____

Has reversible, textured doors 2 produce crispers and meat bin Energy saver switch

Features 4 cabinet and 2 door shelves plus 1 cabinet and 1 ckx^helf in the

ffA7or Mivimo r

I Electric Range

Lift-off oven door for easy cleaning. One 8 and three e' surfeK^e units.

I drawer. #52803

*90Hlay refuml or exchange option direct from Hotpoint

Deluxe Range

With Timer ^009

Clock and timer turns oven on and off at pre-set times automatical^. Liftoff door with window. #52820

10x8 Steel Storage Building

Great for mower. Base; llOVe^xOO^xeO^". #92733

Foundation Kit ST099 Fdr Above #92726

^.....

lOx 14 Steel Storage Building ...

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Double roof beams at ridge. Base: llOVa-x 157'x74%". #92736

Foundation Kit

For Buiiding Above #92728

your CHOICE

$4999

Some Assembly Required On Bikes And Exerciser

2(T Hi-RieeGirisBike

Beautiful two-tone pink & white finish and coaster brake. Has white saddle with

cover.

iish handlebar. #99540

2(T Boys BMX Bike

Lightweight tubular front fork for extra strength and rugged BMX frame. Includes coaster brake plus a lough racing type quilted saddle. #99553

9-ln-1 Rower Exerciser

Features 9 different eNerciees tor a complete workout. Folds easily for convenient borage Chrome finish. #92971

*Credk1brmaOnPaga7' 0

Paich or raturiK tklMN(a. drivwwye, ele. Rebele (pk*

40 Lb. Bag Brick Nunets

12* IMunlCoiicrala NdoBlock

SoM oonoralB Oorwinianl ai ideel tor piiioa ela #11183

AuthtnMc Mck mnoilil ilenoBCBpM.

CiMiiaoBnIc #11340

It* Mtd ConoiBl9 ^Mlo 8look

#1B1i4

11.18

12* iriibit innt npo Mock

#11602

f^J9

IT ^MM9 SiirtMt Nlo Mock

#19285

WkW Block PMio Pbckagt

IndudM 120 pevor btociOk 18 pMtai of grid trap, ImM dofllan. twio bigt or

puipoit Btiid and Miy matfiictlm

egt

puipoit Band and Miy raaPKirconoiBia NatrBloak #19182 .

if Lowes Super Stores with Increased product lines B expanded sales floor.

A8HC80R0, NC iwvflin

I3ta Nortti f eysrilwvit*# ilf9et

BANNER eiK, NC im^m

H^ghwuy IM

BOONE, NC /D4M34 SlUa f tfdi Road *i Huntinj l*fw BURLINGTON, NC nos Qonwn HopvriaMi Road * CARY, NC t/ mo Md^hwayM

!, 22*1

CHAKL HILL, NC

1710 laai Manlilm Si>a

DURHAM. NC W2Mt

Mi; HiUabnougii Anu

ELIZABETH CITY, NC m4;i(

<|I5 Waal riHinghau* Mraai

* FAYETTEVILLE. NC 4^ ;]i

4IM Raaltad 1'imkI

GARNER, NC ;/2 3i>o;

Highway 70 I

GOLDSBORO, NC 77*.4too

Nonh Baialay wiutavaid

A GREENSBORO, NC 22 4a13

7725 Paitaiaon Siraal

* GREENSBORO iNORih), NC

375.4010

1271 VaiicayviNa Road

GREENVILLE, NC rvtwm

7770 Swilh Mainwial Odva HIGH POINT. NC MMiOJi Ruainaia I ai Pioagtri A HIGH .POINT {NORTH), NC , MI.WKI

7MS Nodh Mam Siram

14^Ni^h

A JACKSONVILLE. NC 3A302M

mia Boula.'a>(l M laiauna Boulavwd A KINSTON, NC 577 1011 I

4150 Waal VamunAaanua {

A LEXINGTON, NC- 240 01II

400 PMdnwnl Otv*

MOREHEAO CITY, NC

247 7223

US Highway 70 Waal A MOUNT AIRY, NC 7*55071 1210 Slaia Siiaai

MURFREESBORO, NC I0*5l2i

314 Waal Rioad Sliaal NEW BERN. NC a.i.^70ia

1407 Racanatk Hoad

A NORTH WILKESBORO. NC

0*7 1221 Charry Siraai

RALEIGH, NC - 025 3251 2012 Vonlwa Rood

SPARTA, NC - 372 0031

101

sn 1M IM Mi I ueroM

ARAUIOH (NORTH), NC OeO-9300 *001 Niirth Boulavord REIDSVILU. NC - 342.4241 103* Froaaiay Dova ROCKINGHAM, NC - 007 3321 102 Qiaan Stiaal al la* Si>**1 ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4452331 U 8 Highway 301 Bypaaa, Nwth SANFORD, NC 77**431 3177 S ImtuaiiialOf al Wllaon Hd 0340704

A SMITHFIELD, NC

laoe Salma Road

SOUTHERN PINES. NC

0O24MOO

4*00 US 1* 501

WASHINGTON. NC - *45 7751 1*4* caraNna A*nu*

(Highway 17 North)

WILSON, NC - 2371) 1 Highway 301. SoMh AWINSTON^LEM, NC 787 4*60

3740 North UOorty Sliaal (ocfooo Irom tho altpori) WINSTON-SALEM, NC 722*113

nsSoMhSlioHoninood 2EBUL0N, NC - 3l45e

Highwoy *7 fm

N00dCmdlt?8PO9 7R)rlMaU.

Lduje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

1988 Lowes Companies, Inc. July(040)3n.