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Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, August 11,1988

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Ex-ECU Player Convicted Again In Assault Case

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer A former East Carolina University football player was found guilty today in Pitt County Superior Court of assaulting a Rocky Mount woman in a campus dormitory last semester.

Attorneys handling the case said Lester Errol McCorvey, 20, of Pensacola, Fla., was scheduled to be sentenced this afternoon.

After'closing arguments from the (NTOsecutimi a^ defense this morning, tte jury of seven men and five women (iefiberated just over an hour before retmming a guilty verdict.

Chief Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock told the jury to remember McCorveys handwritten statement introduced in court Wednesday, in which McCorvey said he nretended to be someone else when ne entered a room in Scott Residence Hall tm Feb. 21. fondled Michelle Battles body ana tried to have intercourse with her. He also called the incident a prank.

McCoiweys case reached Surerior Lpnl con-

Court on appeal from an Apnl

viction in District Court. District Court Judge James D. Ragan III of Oriental sentenced McCorvey to two years in prison, saying the case was (Mie of the most aggravated assault cases he could imagine.

Another ECU football player, charged with assaulting Miss Battle the same night, Ernest Louis Pendlton, 19, of Devon, Pa., was acquitted in District Court.

Lewis E. Wilson, 22, of Foley, Ala., also an ECU football player at the time who was accused of setting up the situation, was acquitted on one charge of aiding and abetting the assault, and a second charge of aiding and abetting was dismissed.

Athletic officials suspended all three players indefinitely. There has been no official announcement concerning their status, but only Pendletons name app^rs in the 1988 ECU football media guide.

In court Wednesday, John Burrus, a detective with ECU Public Safety, read the statement to the court. McCorvey gave the remarks on the night of the incident, Burrus said.

In the statement, McCorvey said Wilson told him it was OK to go into the room and have sex with Miss Battle. According to her testimony, Miss Battle was at the dorm to visit Wilson, her boyfriend.

Burrus testified that McCorvey said he tried to have intercourse with her once but I figured she was going to realize 1 wasnt Lewis (Wilson).

In the statement, McCorvey called the incident a prank, saying when Miss Battle began to rub his head, he thought she would realize he was not Wilsim, with whom she had already hRd sex that night. McCorvey then rushed from the room, without his pants and shoes, which Miss Battle later found and identified.

After Burrus read the statement, McCorvey took the stand and said he never tried to deceive Miss Battle and that he had not harmed her.

LESTER ERROL MCCORVEY

(See MCCORVEY, A-18)

U.S. Banks Boost Prime To 10 Pet.

Related Story on A-15

NEW YORK (AP) Major U.S. banks raised their prime lending rate a half percentage point to 10 percent today, two days after the Federal Reserve boosted the rate it charges banks for loans.

Chase Manhattan Bank started the move to a higlKr rate. Citibank, Manu-

Chicago and Continental II-

facturers Hanover Trust, First National Bank of linois Natimal Bank quickly matched the rise, and the other major banks were expected to follow suit.

Stock and bond prices were mixed and the dollar moved slightly higher . after the announcment.

It was the third time this year that banks have raised the prime, which is used in setting a range of fixed- and adjustable-rate corporate and consumer loans.

The increase brinp the closely watched prime rate to its highest level since . June 18,1985, when it was lowered to 9.5 percent from 10 percent.

in Witter Reynolds Inc.

Tf you want to go out and get a car loan or an unsecured line of credit to buy furniture thats going to cost you more.

Economists had expected the move after the Fed signaled its desire to tighten credit by raising its discount rate to 6.5 percent from 6 percent on Tuesday, largely as a means of holding down inflationary pressures.

The discount rate is the interest the Fed charges on loans to member banks.

Interest rates have been rising steadily in recent months in reaction to the strength of the economy.

. Mrs. Reiners said banks decided to raise the prime after the federal funds rate, the interest on overnight loans between banks, suged above 8 percent.

' Usually theres a pretty good correlation between the spread of fed funds and the prime rate, she said.

WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE - GreenvUle Utilities employees Lee Johnson, left, and Wayne Bryant utilize two pumps in order to get to a water main break which occurred Wednesday. Approximately 2 million gallons of

water were lost in the rupture, which forced GUC to shut down a major portion of the city water system. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Break Cuts City Water Supply

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Water service in Greenville was returning to normal today after a major water-main break Wednesday which caused a significant loss of water pressure for over four hours in most of the city.

The break, first reported at 6:45 p.m., occurred at the intersection of Airport Road and North Green Street. The broken line was fed by a large main from Greenville Utilities Commissions Water Treatment Plant on Old River Road and tied into other larger mains.

The cause of the break is unknown.

A four-foot-long hold near the junction of two 12-inch water pipes resulted in the loss of approximately 2 million gallons of water, according to Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities.

Damage was equivalent to cutting the pipe in two and having water flow from both directions, Green said.

Because (rf the break; the water plant near the airport was immediately shut down, cutting water pressure in varying degrees to areas throughout the city.

Green said 12 men were sent to the break once it was located.

GUC officials asked Pitt County Memorial Hospital and local industries to restrict water usage until repairs were completed.

In order to repair the break. Green said, crews had to close water valves

on both sides of the break to stop the flow of water. Hie pipe was repaired after the accumulated water was pumped from the area.

He said crews at the plant were bringing the water plant back on-liiK while the break was beii^ repaired.

The water plant was brought back (m-line at 8:40 p.m., resulting in rapid restoration of water pressure thrmighout the City, Green said. It then todi about two hours to get the water tanks and associated lines filled to near normal capacity.

Most Greenville residents noticed return of some water pressure around 9 p.m. Near normal pressure should have returned by 11 p.m.

When water pressure did resume, many residents noticed that it locked murky. Green said that is ncmnal when a large quantity of water is

(See WATER, A-15)

'Sleeping' Nuclear Plant Hit By Fine

BIG BREAK Greenville Utilities employees Wayne Bryant, left, superintendent of water-sewer distribution, and Lee Johnson, water-sewer systems supervisor, inspect a four-fo<U long break in a 12-inch water main which caused water pressure to drop to low levels Wednesday. Many local residents were left with barely a trickle of water until the system was stabilized around 10 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission today proposed the largest fine in its history $1.25 million because operators at Pennsylvanias Peach Bottom nuclear plant slept on the job.

In addition, the NRC said it would fine 33 present or former operators at Philadelphia Electric Co., the first time the commission has ever im-p^ed civil penalties for individual operators. The fines will range from $500 to $1,000.

The operators are being fined for sleeping andor other acts of inattention to duty at Peach Bottom, on the Susquehanna River near the Penn-sylvania-Maryland line, the NRC said.

The NRC called the $1.25 million a proposed fine because it said the company has a chance to protest it in in whole or in part to the NRC staff, said Frank Ingram of the commission.

In informing the company of the fine, the NRC said, All levels of

plant management at that time either knew or should have known of these facts.

The federal agency ordered the York County, Pa., plant closed in 1987, citing a pattern of control room operators dozing on the job. Since then, PECO has shuffled its management and tried repeatedly to get the commission to approve restart plans.

PECO operates two units at Peach Bottom. The utility also operates the Limerick nuclear plant in Montgomery County, near Philadelphia.

The proposed NRC actions are strong medicine for the Philadelphia Electric Co. and a very clear message to the entire nuclear industry, PECO spokesman William Jones said. ... We are relieved that the enforcement issue is finally behind us and that we may now fillly focus our energies on the completion of the Peach Bottom restart plan.

PECO officials have said they plan to restart the plant, with the NRCs approval, by the end of the year.

Tobacco Areas Undergo Change

By MORRIS S. THOMPSON L.A. Timrs-Washington Post News Service

CLINTON, N.C. - Only a dozen years ago, early August when the yellow, velvety-feeling tobacco leaves begin to go to market was still the height of the social season in this town that tobacco built.

Much of the crop then was planted on an acre or two by small farmers with the help of their neighbors, harvested by local schoolchildren and sold at auctions that were community gatherings attended by the whole family.

We worked together as families, just paying back each others time," said farmer James F. Naylor, 56.

But 25 years of steady decline in U.S. tobacco consumption has produced a lot of change in agricultural )laces such as Sampson County, a eading tobacco-growing area in the state that still produces two-thirds of the U.S. crop but only half its harvest of 10 years ago.

Local farmers and business leaders say defensively that the crop is and will be important to the local economy, but like the giant companies that buy the tobacco they pro-

duce Sampson County and its farmers are diversifying.

Fifteen years ago, we were strictly a tobacco farm, with about 60 acres, said Wayne Pearson, 37. Im down to 32 acres of tobacco now, and Im talking diversification plus.

"Im running about 100 cows, Pearson said. I got 100 sows on contract. I grew watermelons, cantaloupes, green peppers and string beans this year. We have 150 acres of corn, and we have 150 acres of soybeans. I also grow greenhouse cro^ for other farmers.

Like Pearsons farm, the countys economy has become more varied, with tobaccos share of the countys agricultural income plunging by half since 1977 to 14 percent last year. The number of farms in the countv dropped 27 percent in that time, widn most surviving tobacco farmers planting 35 to 40 acres, county tobacco agent Bill Ellers said.

You try to get away from tobacco because you never know when some smart guy up in Washington will kill the hell out of the tobacco (price-

(See DIVERSIFICATION. A-3)

In The Area

Foreman Arrested

Greenville police arrested Mitchell Eugene Foreman, 38, of Maury, on armed robbery charges Wednesday .

Detective J.E. Harris said Foreman was charged in connection with a Jan. 15 armed robbery at the Golcten Corral restaurant on Greenville Boulevard where $650 was taken.

Woman Charged

Hope Atkinson, 22, of 1803 Kennedy Circle was arrested by Greenville police on theft charges Wednesday.

Officer M.T. Scherd'-SattHM Atkinson was charged in connection with the theft of ^ worth of meat fr<nn the Food Lion store on Red Banks Road about 9:09 p.m.

Bus Trip Planned

St. Luke Church will sponsor a bus trip to White Lake. The tnis leaves St. Luke Church Aug. 20 at 9 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m.

If interested, call 752-6690.

Permit Issued

Greenville Police have issued a solicitation permit to the Disabled American Veterans Pitt County Chapter 37 to raise funds from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sep^. 16-17 throughout the city.

Registration Begins

Registration began today for an English as a second language (ESL) cla^ for foreign-born pmple who want to improve their English skills.

The free class, sponsored by Pitt Community College, meets Tuesdays and Thurs^ys from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. (m campus.

Registration is in room 113, Humber Building. For more information, call Pitt Community College, continuing education, 756-3130, ext. 318 or 260.

Women To Meet

The Todays Women of Greenville is having a general business meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Courtney Square Club House. Carol Maulkey is guest speaker.

A memorial fund has been established for April and Meredith Walston. April Walston was a former president of Todays Women in Greenville. Contributions may be made to Todays Women of Greenville, P.O. Box 261, Greenville, 27835.

Arrests Reported

Pitt County Sheriffs officers have arrested two Greenfield Terrace residents on three counts of breaking, entering and larceny each in cmmec-tion with break-ins reported to the sheriffs department on Aug. 8 and Aug. 9.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Deputies Ron Smith and Ivan Harris charged Steven Earl Jones, 21, of 109 Wood-side Drive and Clarence Jones, 21, of 113 Woodside Drive in connection with the incidents. Both were jailed under $30,000 bond each, Tyson said. "rTyaen said the Route 4, Greenville, home of Alice Everette was entered on A^ 8 and a .25 cali^r pistol, a telvisiblf amplifrer, a Tuner and a radio, with a combined value of

$1,500, were reported taken. . ^

On Aug. 9, Tyson said the home of; Fran Marlow, of Route 4, Tarboro,!,, was entered and a television set, a'*^ camcorder, two video cassette re-^ corders, two speakers and a watch,.,, with a combined value of $7,075, were ' reported stolen.

That same night, according to the -sheriff, the Route 4, Greenville, home' of Rodney Harris was entered and a~ televisi(H) set, video cassette re- cwder, a radio, a camera, a clock radio and a gold chain, with a com-. bined value of $1,500, were taken. Tyson said all of the property ex-cept the watch from the Marlow

Tome, valui^at ,500,'has bee recovered.

BUS DRIVER SCHOOL ~ Bob Congleton, driver trainer with the state Department of Transportation, leads a bus driver class at D.H. Conley High School on Wednesday night. The class continues through tonight and is conducted for interested persons 18 years old or

older who have a valid drivers license and have not received a ticket in the last six months. North Carolina schools, under a federal mandate, will use adult drivers for school huses this year. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Fmrest).

Phone Systems Stolen

Bakker Says He'll Outbid Canadian Firm To Buy PTL

Brown Is Honored

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed Saturday as Ernest G. Brown Sr. Day in rec<^-nition and appreciation for his contributions to the citizens of Pitt County and Greenville.

Ernest G. Brown Sr. was a citizen, leader and pioneer in the Pitt County Community, Carter said.

He rendered unselfish, sacrificial, and outstanding service to this community in the areas of education, religion, health promotion and politics and this entire community owes him a great debt of gratitiude, he added.

Services Planned

Missionary Annie Hemby Corbitt will speak Friday at 7 p.m. in the Holy Mission Church, 1811 South Pitt St.

On Saturday, Holy,j\tosi(HL,an:_ nointed voices will ceeBirate Iheii^ sixth anniversary at 6 p.m. Guests will be Gary and the Sensations, Morning Star Choir, Sister Annie Clark and Group, Sister Pearl Williams, T. Tumage and Chorus, and The Male Chorus of Holy Mission.

Reunion Held

KINSTON - The Cox Family held its third biennial reunion Satur^y at the Barbecue Lodge on U.S. 70 West.

Relatives representing North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticutt, Illinois, Michigan and the District of Columbia attended.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Former PTL leader Jim Bakker says he plans to recapture his television ministry by outbidding a Canadian company for PTLs assets when the bankruptcy sale closes next month.

The Canadian company, Samoth Capital Corp., has offered $113 million $46 million in cash immediately and the rest over five years.

Bakker said the Canadian offers real value is $77 million after discounting such things as interest that could be earned if the money were paid to PTL immediately. He said he plans to outbid that amount.

PTL agreed last week to give Samoth Capitals president, Peter Thomas of Vancouver, until Sept. 16 to decide whether he wants to go through with the deal. Until then, PTL is free to consider other offers.

Thomas was scheduled to begin inspecting the property today, said PTL trustee M.C. Red Benton.

Also today, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Rufus Reynolds was expected to hear arguments in a dispute between The Charlotte Observer and Bakkers attorneys.

Bakkers attorneys are nrotesting the sale of Bakkers deposition transcripts to the newsjwper by a court reporter, saying their premature release is unfair to Bakker.

Bakker was preparing his defense in PTLs $52 million lawsuit that charges him with grossly mismanaging the ministry and the Heritage USA theme park at Fort Mill, S.C., he founded but left last year after acknowledging a sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn.

Using the transcripts as its source, the Observer published an article last week that quoted Bakker as saying he believed thousands of internal PTL documents had been destroyed

since he resigned as president in March 1987. Ministry officials denied that.

Reynolds appeared to agree to with Bakker and last week issued an order protecting the release of further transcripts. The Observer said it plans to protest the order.

PTL has been in bankruptcy proceedings since June 1987, three months after Bakker resigned. Bakker has said he wants to buy PTLs assets, including the Heritage USA Christian retreat and the PTL satellite TV network, and return as its leader.

Bakkers attorney, Jim Toms, wouldnt provide details about Bakkers bid, but promised that what money is paid will be paid at closing, and it will be a number that will be in excess of what we believe the present value of the Canadian deal to be.

Man Drags Dead Horse Four Miles

HAMPTONViLLE, N.C. (ApT-'A lairttrirpiA ifewl

horse on a rope four miles, smearing a country road with entrails, the sheriff says.

This whole community is very, veiw upset about it, said Yadkin County Sheriff Jack Henderson. And I can uiMlerstand why.

Henderson said he would investigate. No charges were filed.

Dean Cole told authorities that the horse had died of colic at his house and that he tied the carcass to the back of his truck and dragged it to a relatives farm Tuesday to be buried, Henderson said.

He freely admits to doing it and also admits he made a mistake doing it, the sheriff said.

Julie Goodin, director of the Forsyth County Humane Society, questioned Coles account, and some residents accused him of dragging the horse to its death.

It was alive when I saw it go up the road, said Frieda Hall. It was trotting, but even a trot is too fast mr an animal in this heat.

Ms. Goodin said the humane society received two complaints. I just think this is really sad, she said.

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You Are Invited To Join Us At Belk In Greenville On Tuesday, August 16th At 7 P.M.!

Belk and Levis are very proud to present JQ and the Bandits as v/e welcome the Back-to-School season.

Don't miss the fast-paced show of smoothly choreographed harmonies from 1950's doo-wop to contemporary hits! Youll see why JQ and the Bandits have charmed audiences from coast to coast.

eral grand jury is investigating him for possible criminal wrongdoing, Bakker replied: Thats not really a problem with these people. Im not expecting to be indicted, anyway.

Benton said Wednesday that before PTL will deal with Bakker, he must deposit a substantial amount of cash or securities to guarantee that he has the ability to buy the assets.

The Canadian group has deposited $50,(KM) and has pledged $4.95 million more as soon as it decides whether to go through with the purchase. Bakkers offer doesnt provide for any advance deposit.

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said three telephone systems with a combined value of $1,500, two calculators and a set of trailer steps were taken from 118 Oakmont Dr. in a break-in reported at 8:49 a.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said a radio-tape player was taken from a vehicle parked at Bob Barbour Honda in an incident reported at 9:10 a.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a pair of pants, a wallet conta.ning $5 and a clock radio were taken from 500 Elizabeth St. in a break-in reported at 11 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said a wallet containing $750 was taken from a purse in a grocery cart at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:29 p.m. and a telephone was taken from 805A Fleming k. in an incident reported at 5:25 p.m.

According to Officer M.E. Hayes,

$200 was taken from a woman at Sapi^x and Daves Snack Bar on N. Greenerj Street in a larceny by trick incident; reported at 4:40 p.m. -

Hayes said a man offered to sell thrl woman six new tires, t(K* her;t moiKy, drove her to a house where beC; said the tires were located and waftC-edaway.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

They werent specific about when the offer would be made, saying they are still making arrangements with unidentified overseas lenders.

Asked why anyone would lend Bakker so much money when a fed-

Donation

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - An anonymous couple has pledged $100,000 to an Orange County group that buil(te low-cost housing for the poor, on the condition that matching d(mations are raised during the coming year.

The donation will assist Orange County Habitat for Humanity, which has provided homes for five families and is nearing completion of a sixth. The group hopes to build at least f(nir more homes during the next year, David Stanford, chairman of the groups fund-raising committee, said Tues^y.

Jeanie C. Whitehurst

has recently flown from Billings, Montana by ambulance. She is now a patient at 324 West Wing in Pitt County Memorial Hospital where she will celebrate her birthday on August 1(Nh.

*100 Reward

For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who stole a 7 or 8 ft. beautiful Weeping Fig Tree from porch in 1400 block of E. 4th St. Your annonymous call should be directed to:

Crimestoppers

758-7777

The DaOy Reflector

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

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!He Daily Hcfloclor. Gtoenville. N C.

Thursday, August 11,198p A-3

Diversification Brings Change To Area Where Tobacco Was King

(Continued from A-1) *

support) program, said Ariel McLamb,61.

The price-support program has come under attack in Congress during virtually every session since the surgeon generals report on the health dangers of smoking cigarettes 25 years ago. Since 1983, unlike in other crop-subsidy programs, tobacco farmers have paid for all costs of the program through a cooperative.

The cooperative buys tobacco for which the offered price falls below support levels, which this year range from 92 cents to $1.90 a pound for more than 125 recognized grades. Tobacco sold here this week brought

an average price of $1.4127 a pound, slightly above last years average for the lower-qualitv first pickings.

McLamb said because of the program he still grows about 25 acres of tobacco here on this rain-blessed coastal plain, down from 75 acres in 1972, but his main income now comes from 900 sows and their offspring. Over the last 10 years, income from livestock and poultry, mainly hogs and turkeys, more than doubled to $119.3 million, or 68 percent of farm income in the county.

Many local residents who used to work on farms at key points during the season now have regular jobs in new or expanded factories here or in booming Raleigh, 65 miles north

west. or Fayetteville, 35 miles to the west. Sampson County now has a large pork-processing plant, and two turkey processors are nearby. One firm here makes chairs; another makes church steeples. A lot of folks have had to go to public jobs, Naylor said, using a local term for off-farm employment;

The county unemployment rate was 4.4 percent in June, down from a peak of 10.8 percent in 1983. We actively sought development, said Sumner Eakes, a regional vice president of First Citizens Bank.

Twenty-five years ago, the countys economy was almost completely agricultural, and tobacco was king. Today, it is mostly agricultural but

livestock and vegetables predominate and just under one-third of the jobs are in manulacturing.

Tobacco remains a labor-intensive, back-breaking crop because the plants are sprouted on seed beds, then set out by hand in the fields. Much of the harvest is still done by hand.

As a result, Sampson and other counties in the closely settled tobacco belt of eastern North Carolina have become stops on the circuit of migrant workers, mostly Mexicans, who winter in central and southern Florida and follow crops up the coast in other seasons.

Now there are about 6,500 migrant workers in this county of about 50,000

permanent residents, according to Leah Henry, executive secretary ol the county Chamber of Commerce. That is how Clinton, founded in 1822 and named for a local Revolutionary War luminary, comes to have a storefront Iglesia de Dios Pentecostes-Pentecostal Church of God-on its courthouse square.

Those migrant workers not only set the tobacco plants and crop them, as the harvesting is called, but also tend the new crops of cucumbers and bell peppers.

Older farmers are likely to complain that they need the migrant workers because locals do not want to work, but the sons and daughters

of farm laborers say regular wage jobs are better. "During the summer, you could always find something to do, but in the winter things got pretty rough, said Jeanette Kellon, 27, a receptionist at a health clinic.

Kellons mother, brothers and sisters live in Philadelphia, part of the outward migration, especially of blacks, that peaked with the end of the sharecropping system in the early 1960s. The countys population, consistently about 35 percent black, has remained stable since the 1940 census, but Clinton has doubled to about 12,000 residents in the last 20 years.

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A*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, August 11,1988

' i.

Opinion

.. r V-

,; ; . ^

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Pi^ Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionOld & WornObsolete Bridges Present Hazard

Do you really feel safe when you are told that about half of the states 16,900 bridges are structurally deficient or functionally obsolete?

Although N.C. Department of Transportation officials hasten to add that the bridges are safe and the condition of bridges has caused no known accidents, the department still classifies one-half the spans in the state into one of the two categories above. Thats a bit discomforting.

The bridges causing concern were constructed in the 1930s and 1940s. They are not only old but also not designed for present day traffic.

The bottom line? It will cost $1.2 billion to replace the bridges. There has been a decrease in federal funding and the DOT commission is preparing recommendations for funding to go before the 1989 Legislature.

The problem bridges are not difficult to find. They are narrow, have low clearance or carry far more traffic than they were designed for. North Carolina will have no choice but to correct the situation in future years. There is not a driver who travels North Carolina highways who cant identify some of them. Particularly is that true if we travel the secondary roads of the state.

The bridges are old. They may be structurally safe now, but they will only age more as time goes by. Gradually such bridges will be of increased concern as they carry more traffic and deteriorate. That means planning for financing the reconstruction of old bridges must proceed. It will require years to replace them all and the state will need clear cut goals to begin replacing the worst of them.Flaming RockWouldn't It Wake The Chickens?

Noticed a new rock in your backyard? A strange boulder suddenly emerging from the swampland?

It may be a meteor. A rock from space that two upstate scientists say crashed through the atmosphere and landed somewhere Down East one mght last week. They described it as a creamy white fireball with a flaming tail. And now, the two who saw it say its lying in someones backyard.

Sounds mildly believable, but wouldnt somebody in northeastern North Carolina have spotted the meteor flying through the neighborhood or heard it land on the chicken house? In these parts strange glowing objects attract attention on a dark night, and even a stray dog makes the hens nervous enough to cackle.

Wouldnt somebody have heard it sizzle when it landed in the swamp? Or shriek as it broke the sound barrier? Incoming meteors do travel faster than the speed of sound, dont they? Sort of a shining sonic boom.

Wouldnt there be some dead animals? To be sure a meteor would nab a bird or two or maybe knock down a whitetail deer, especially in northeastern North Carolina. A bull or heifer in a cow pasture makes an easy target.

Something with a flaming tail couldnt have escaped the gaze of dedicated front porch sitters. Nor could a creamy white fireball have blazed past beach-walkers or lovers smooching in secluded cars on a dark night. Then again, maybe it could get by the lovers....

Now all these questions dont mean the thing didnt fall or that the two good scientists both from the Piedmonts of North Carolina and Virginia didnt see something head toward northeastern North Carolina on a summer night.

Its just that theres no clear evidence.

Maybe the Lizardman of South Carolina turned chameleon and went airborne to escape the public. In the swamp, a lizard is a more likely find than a meteor.

Public Forum

To the editor:

All members of the Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television agreed with Carson Bays that a more competitive environment within the cable industry is desirable and that the Federal Cable Communications Policy Act 1984 provides protections to cable operators which limit a communitys bargaining position in re-franchising. Within these constrictions, all eight members also agreed that the city could not deny a new franchise to our present contractor. Seven members, three of whom are telecomunications professionals, disagreed with Dr. Bays that proactively seeking other competing firms at this time would result in any increased leverage.

This view was not formed casually. It evolved from testimony of a half dozen lawyers, consultants, and city officials with specialized experience. Essentially, it sees Greenville as too small a market to attract a competitor who could profitably overbuild a cable network. Even if accomplished, it would likely focus competition around the high-profit services (H.B.O., etc.) and in the most populated already served areas. Declining profit margins could easily increase rates, particularly to fringe areas which may remain unserved.

The committee has taken no position on who should bear the cost of the consultant that we recommend be hired. I see no problem with the cost being passed on to the subscribers who benefit most from the service. If we have 15,000 subscribers and a consultant costs $45,000, 25 cents per month extra takes care of tlm tab within a year. A major role of the consultant, incidmtal-ly, would be to inform and solicit comments from subscribers and nonsubscribers in a disciplined, systematic manner. Of course, we intend to see this input and schedule a public hearing!

The issues that Dr. Bays raises will continue to merit our reflection. I urge

the City Council to accept the interim report with any modifications they deem necessary to keep their options open.

Johann E. Bleicher, vice chairman Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable TV

Totheeditor:

Although the sentiment of your editorial of Sunday July 31 agrees with the position of the Planning and Zoning Commission, the facts upon which you based your editorial were in error. At a workshop meeting of the City Council on Monday, July 25,1 presented the recommendation of the ad hoc subcommittee of the Planning and Zoning Commission. This recommendation was to eliminate the special uses and to tighten up the permitted uses in the MD-2 zone of Medical District. I also told City Council mey could leave the Medical District Plan alone and keep it in force as is. At the rrauest of one member of the Planning and Zoning Commission I presented his iaea that the entire area across from the hospital be rezoned from MD-2 to MD-3.1 distributed to the City Council, and to the rej^rter from the Daily Reflector, the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission. I never indicated the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended rezoning from MD-2 to MD-3. .

I believe you owe the Planning and Zoning Commission an apology for prostituting their position. I do take comfort from the knowledge that the coverage of my report to the City Council by the television media was accurate and factual. Im sorry the Daily Reflector could not do as well.

Wallace R. Wooles, chairman Planning and Zoning Commission

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and shmild deal with mblic i^ues. The editor reserves the right to cut ka^er letters. Signatures at^plme numbers should be included on alUett&rs.

Walter Lippman

The Odds Are' Against Him

With George Bush on her mind, Baltimore Sun White Hoise correspondent Karen Hosier asks, Do you know how many vice presidents have tried but failed to become prez since Van Buren?

No. Probably no one does. I can tell you how many openly tried, but my reading between the lines in some biographies leads me to suspect that some tried in private, saw it was futile and, sour grapes style, said for the historical record that they werent interested.

'Nine v.p,s openly sought the presidency after Van Buren. Only Richard Nixon in 1968, after being vice president 1953^ 1961, was successful.'

Martin Van Buren was the seventh vice i%sident. He was elected in 1836 to succeed his president, Andrew Jackson.

Two of his predecessor vice presidents also had followed their presidents into the presidency, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. So it was three out of seven in the first 48 years of this Republic.

Then for the next 152 years, onlv one vice pr^ident of 35 made it on his own. But nine of the 35 vice {xresidents became president due to death or resignation of their president.

Nine v.p.s openly sought the presidency after Van Buren. Only Richard Nixon in 1968, after being vice president 1953-1961, was successful.

Van Burens v.p. was Richard Mentor Johnson. Their ticket lost in 1840.

Johnson sought the presidential nomination in 1844 and 1848, unsuccessfully.

Next to try was Charles Warren Fairbanks. He was Teddy Roosevelts No. 2,1905-1909. He was so openly covetous of the job of No. 1 that a humorist (rf the day advi^ TR not to go on a submarine trip unless he took Fairbaidcs with him. Fair^nks failed to get the presidential nomination in 1912, and in 1916 he again accepted the vice prez nomination; that ticket lost.

John Nance Gamer, uie first of Franklin D. Roosevelts three No. 2s, 1933-1941, tried, more or le^, to get the top job in 1940, but FDR kept it. Gamer was replaced by Henry Wallace. Wallace was dumped in 1944 (for Harry Truman) and ran as a ttiird-partv candidate for president in 1948. Truman (like six predecessors) succeed to the presidency after presidential deaths. He was elected in his own right in 1948. His v.p. was Alben Barkley, who lost out in his 1962 bid to succeed Truman as Democratic nominee to Adlai Stevenson.

Hubert Humphrey was Lyn(ton Johnsons sidekick 1965-1969. He won the presidential nomination in 1968, but lost the election in a battle of vice presidents to Nixon.

Spiro T. Agnew was Nixons v.p. After re-election in 1972, he began making noises like a presidential candidate. Had a campaign slogan and poster in the works and everything. Then he started making noises like an accused felon, resigned the office ai^ gave up his big ambitions.

Walter Mndale was Jimmy Carters v.p. He won the Democratic nomination f(HT president in 1984.

So, Karen, next time ymi see George Bush, you can tell him the odds are 8-1 against.

LA Times-Washingtoo Post News Service

ArtBucbwaU

Insanity & The White House

Some years ago I did a slide show on Wateqiate. It started with a photo of Tnomas Eagleton. The question posed was, Do we want a Vice President who has been treated for a mental disorder or ... (slide of Spiro Agnew) one who hasnt?

The issue arose again last week when Michael Dukakis was accused by the La Rouche people of having sought psychiatric help for depression. President Reaean, the great communicator, said he did not want to comment about an invalid, thus proving once again it isnt safe for the President to answer questions from the press without his 3-by-5 cue cards.

Meanwhile, back at Dukakis headquarters, they immediately put the candidates doctor on live television to deny the charges. According to him, Dukakis had never soi^t medical help for any mental problem.

The country breathed a sigh of relief.

That is, everyone but Starkist. I would trust someone who had psychiatric consultation before I wmild trust a person who says he never needed it.

I dont think youre right, I said. If a person is in therapy, that means he has had personal problems, and Presidents should never be perceived as having any.

But, said Starkist, if he did have any problems and refused to see a doctor, we could be in a lot more trouble than we are now. We have had many Presidents who would have been better off if they had gone to a shrink.

Suchas?

Richard Nixon for one. You know he suffered from paranoia while he was in the White House. He thought everyone under 25 was out to get him.

Everyone who lives in the White House has paranoia. You dont need medical help for that, laaid.

According to Henry Kissinger, Nixon talked to the pictures on the wall. Dont you think a doctor could have helped him with that? Starkist said.

Maybe, but had Nixon gone to a psychiatrist he might have destroyed his political career, I said. The American people will accept anything but a President who seeks out a doctor when he gets depressed.

It might have helped Lyndon Baines Johnson. He was down a lot when the the Vietnam War wasn't going his way, Starkist said.

1 replied, Lyndon would never have gone to a shrink because he wouldn't have been able to display his head on television as he did his belly with a scar.

Thats not the point, Starkist said. Americans are too quick to breathe a si^ of relief when they hear a candidate has never been to a psychiatrist. What they should realize is jiet because he

has never gone to one doesn't mean he doesnt need one. I believe that rather than making therapy something bad, it should be looked on as a profile in courage. Every candidate should be assigned a psychiatrist at the moment he is given his Secret Service detail. That way he can be observed and protected at the same time, Starkist said.

What a terrible idea, 1 said. I don't think we should be required to vote for one candidate because he is less depressed than the other. 1 believe that people are more sanguine this morning, knowing Dukakis has never sat in a head doctors waiting room, I said.

Starkist responded, Nobody wants a leader who isnt perfect, but will you grant that aomemie has to be sli^tly off the wall to run for President of the United States?

llWll, l4M AnRrktt Tlmrt Myndkals

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, August 11.1988 A>5

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The Daily Raltector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday. August 11.1988

Pump Failure Cuts Off Water

Ocracoke Eyes Possible Limitations On Visitors

RALEIGH (AP) - Pump problems at a water plant on Ocracoke Island have forced officials there to shut off the islands fresh water system for as many as 14 hours a day for the past three days, complicating life for residents, restaurant owners and tourists.

State officials said Wednesday it was too early to know whether they would have to restrict the number of visitors to the island or evacuate residents.

*If the situation deterioriates to the point there is a real health problem, it could come down to that, Wallace E. Venrick, head of the iblic water supply branch of the brth Carolina Division of Health Services, told the News and Observer of Ralei^ Wednesday.

William M. Boyd, director of the Hyde County Health Department, said he feared the lack of water would cause unsanitary conditions.

My concern is a communicable disease outbreak, Boyd said. I want to know early (Thursday) what

pul

NoJudge

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt has refused to disqualify himself from pr^iding over a lawsuit filed by former state workers who contend they were fired or demoted for political reasons.

Republican Gov. Jim Martin and six Cabinet secretaries, who are among 13 defendants named in the suit, have asked Britt to remove himself from the case because Britts wife, Judith Britt, may be a witness.

they plan to do to solve the problem. Im concerned there is no backup plan here. If there is one, no ones told me about it.

Boyd said irate r^taurant ownere had started calling him to complain Monday.

We got a lot of mad people here. said Ben Mugford, owner of Capt. Bens Restaurant. Tourists are coming down here wanting to eat, spending $38 to $100 a day to stay here. They cant shower and they cant eat.

Mugford said he talked with the islands water supervisor on Wednesday and was told things should be back to normal within two to three days. Water commissioner Frank Wardlow could not be reached for comment.

Lawrence Ballance, a member of the Ocracoke Sanitary District board, said he didn not understand the entire problem, but that he thought one of three pumps at the plant had failed.

Ballance said there were no plans to replace the failed pump now, because that would require shutting down the entire system. Instead, filters were ordered and ferried over Wednesday afternoon for the remaining two pumps, he said.

We feel two pumps can handle it, and Im told the filters will in^nve the water quality and the amount available, Ballance said. He estimated it would take ^rt of Thursday and perhaps Friday to complete the needed repairs.

Sanitation experts and water quality officials at the N.C. Department of Human Resources said the main

Heavenly Fireworks

By The Associated Press When the Perseids meteor shower peaks tonight and early Friday, and if the* skies remain clear, observers will be treated to the best of the annual show in 10 years, experts say.

The only piece of equipment you need is a comfortable lounge chair or a soft blanket, said Tom Hocking, education assistant at the University of North Carolinas Morehead Planetarium. Then watch the sky. They can be seen from all over.

In a nutshell, this shower is the old faithful of meteor showers, Hocking said. You can always depend on it, year after year.

The showers will appear to come

from the northeast and should be visible after 8 p.m. today until about 5 a.m. Friday. The best viewing time should be between midnight and sunrise.

Find a place where you have a nice open view of the sky and few city li^ts, said Hocking, who has watched the August showers for the past five years. No matter how many meteors there are per hour, if the sky is not dark enough, you cant see.

The streaks of fire known as meteors are not the flaming finales of falling stars, but specks of comet debris incinerating as they strike the Earths atmosphere at 40 miles per second some 40 to 50 miles up.

problem seemed to be that demand had outstripped supply.

They had a lot of visitors there over the weekend and apparently theyre still there, Venrick said. Were involved in it to the extent that we have regulations and (are) responsible for inking water quality.

Of course, if they dont have enough water to go around, there obviously is a problem with regard to sanitation, toilet flushing, bathing and the like, he said.

Mugford said he probably had lot $1,500 Wednesday by not opening for lunch. He has the largest restaurant on the island, he said, and on summer days, he has 300 to 400 customers for lunch.

MARINE CLEANUP Marines from Camp Lejeune patrol the beaches on the Bogue Banks Wednesday for debris washed ashore after apparently heing discharged

into the Atlantic Ocean by Navy ships. They Navy and local officials say there is no apparent health danger from the debris. (APLaserphoto) <

State Officials Doubt Ocean Trash Was Dumped Within Navy's Rules

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The Navy has accepted blame for dumping waste off th^ North Carolina coast, but state officials were skeptical of Naval officers belief that no naval regulations were violated.

They have not been willing to admit that Navy regulations have been violated at this point, said state Health Director Ron Levine. But with my limited understanding of Navy regulations, I dont see how they could not have violated some. Troops swept up four garbage bags of trash Wednesday, including sneakers, a blue plastic helmet, syringes and vials, as they began to scour 26 miles of Carteret County coast from Atlantic Beach to Emerald Isle.

There is no health hazard of any type, said Steven Gibson, a civilian Navy employee , in charge of the cleanup. Were finding little bits of things, but what we're finding is more of what I would call municipal trash. Were finding cans and things like that.

Levine has said the state will investigate possible action against the Navy. But Lt. Cmdr. John Lloyd, spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet, based in Norfolk, Va., said he was not aware the Navy had committed any violations by dumping the waste.

Right now we dont know if there were any violations, Lloyd said. We really dont know how it happened. We know were responsible for it. Were just trying to find out how it got ashore.

Under Navy regulations, ships can dump biodegradable gartoge such as potato peels 12 miles from shore. Trash, such as paper and cloth, can be dumped at 25 miles. Bilge water and oily waste can be dumped at 50 miles out.

Gibson said certain mqdical waste, if sterilized, can be dump^ at 25 miles. Narcotics cannot be.

They put it in trash bags, weighted down, with holes punched in the bags, and hopefully it sinks to the bottom, Gibson said. Its a common ship practice.

But, he added, Some of the medical items should not have been there. Gibson did not elaborate, and said there are no guidelines on penalties if anyone is found to be negligent.

The Navy has traced some of the debris to the USS Newport and USS Nassau and is examining deck logs to determine where the ships might have been when the trash went overboard, Lloyd said.

While Dr. Levine said he thought Navy rules on disposing of waste probably had been violated, he said he was pleased with the militarys actions so far.

They have conceded their responsibilities, he said. They will clean up the entire situation, no matter how long it takes, and dispose of the waste properly.

Marines were expected to remain on the beaches through Friday, looking for more debris, Lloyd said. He did not know how much the operation had cost so far.

Meanwhile, more than 150 miles south at Sullivans Island, S.C., a newspaper reporter collected a syringe and surreal glove from the beach Wednesday and notified authorities, said a spokesman for the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Control.

Although South Carolina officials think the incident is isolated and unrelated to the North Carolina waste, they said they will continue to monitor the beach.

In Raleigh, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who is running

for governor, proposed a bill to prohibit the dump-' ing of waste into the ocean if Attorney General' Lacy Thornburg rules that state laws do not al- < ready cover the issue.

It is vital that the state respond forcefully to this situation, he said. So I also have asked the. attorney general to identify the agencies of state-government that have responsibilities in and authority over these matters.

North Carolina has few regulations covering, biomedical or infectious waste, said Steve Reid, a * spokesman for the Solid Waste Management Section, the agency responsible for enforcing regulations on the book.

We have a paragraph, and all it deals with is treatment of infectious wastes prior to.disposal in. a sanitary landfill, Reid said.

Reid said debris doesnt usually come ashore along the North Carolina coast because the> prevailing offshore currents move from south to north, then out to sea.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., co-sponsored a bill Tuesday, which passed the U.S. Senate 97-0, that would increase penalties penalties for illegal waste dumping. The bill would provide criminal penalties of up to five years in prison and up to $250,000 in fines. Current law provides for a $2,500 Rne.

As scattered showers turned to heavy rain Wednesday afternoon, Lloyd said the weather would likely be an ally.

The weather has helped keep people off the beaches, he said. And thats made our job wwk-ing in the surfside area much easier because we havent had to drive around people on blankets, which would be an inconvenience to them. ^

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IN THE STATE

Jackson Speech

DURHAM (AP) Jesse Jackson is scheduled to speak at Duke University Aug. 28 asrart of freshman orientation, Duke omcials say.

Jackson will speak at 7:30 p.m. at a location to be named later, William J. Griffitti, vice president for student affairs, said Tuesday.

Jackson was invited by Christopher Foster, president of the Black Student Alliance, with the support of the university, Griffith said.

I ,

Tair Share'

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The FayettevUle branch of the NAACP has launched ''Operation Fair Share,** a program designed to pressure businesses to provide increased economic opportunities to blacks and black-owned companies.

Businesses thought to be discriminating against blacks face the threat of a boycott backed by the NAACP.

Asbestos Probe

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Alamance County schools* ad-ministrati<Hi will conduct its own investigation into the burial of bags of asbestos behind a county schools maintenance gargage.

The asbestos was discovered during an investigation of allegations of improper activities by some county schools employees.

Capt. Dan Qualls of the Alamance County Sheriffs Department, said Tuesday the department investigation is complete and his report will be turned over to District Attorney Steve Balog.

Lawn Suits

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Forsyth County woman and more than 20 other families across the country have filed federal lawsuits against a national lawn care company, alleging that the chemicals it sprayed on lawns caused them health problems.

Nancy Long Lehto of Lewisville was among 22 individuals and families who united earlier this year to file suit in U.S. District Court in Pennsylvania against ChemLawn Corp. and Cheml^wn Services Corp. of Columbus, Ohio.

But Ms. Lehtos case was transferred this month to U.S. District Court in Gi^eensboro after a federal iudge in Pennsylvania would not allow class-action lawsuit by the plaintiffs. Each plaintiffs case was separated and transferred to the federal court in his or her state.

Homemade Bomb

aiNTON, N.C. (AP) - A 7-year-old Sampson County boy and his teen-age cousin were in satisfactory condition at Sampson Memorial Hospital on Wednesday night, recovering from injuries they received when their home-made bomb exploded, authorities said. h

Justin Jackson suffered a fractured left hand and a cut shoulder, when the bomb exploded on Saturday, according to Sampson County Sheriffs Det. Jimmy Mozingo. His cousin, Julius Jackson, 16, of Newport News, Va., lost part of a hand and suffered abdominal cuts, Mozingo said.

The boys were making a bomb with a three-quarter-inch diameter pipe about 6 inches long, gunpowder and BB shot when one of the boys hit the pipe with a hammer, and the bomb exploded about 8 p.m. Saturday, Mozingo said.

Mozingo said the accident could have caused more serious injuries.

"They both were very lucky,* Mozingo said.

Indicted

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Farmers Home Administration employee in Haywood County has been indicted on charges of embezzling FmHA funds and extorting cash from a client.

A federal grand jury meeting in Charlotte idicted Michael Wells, 32, on two counts of embezzlement, two counts of conflict of interest and one count of extortion. U.S. Magistrate J. Toliver Davis set bond at ^,500 and scheduled trial for Sept. 6 in Asheville.

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No Settlement In For Lake Pipeline

Sight

Battle

jif*

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer LITTLETON, N.C. (AP) - Marvin Newsom, whose involvement with Lake Gaston dates back to the early 1960s when plans for the lake were drawn up in his office, doesnt mince words when talking about a proposed IHpeline to Virginia Beach, Va.

Thats where theyre talking about putting the pipeline in, the 77-year-old Newsom said, pointing to an area beyond a bridge about a mile from his house at Lake Gaston. Itll never happpen.

Newsom, who helped convince the three N.C. counties and two Virginia counties that border the lake to plan development for the lake rather than let it grow haphazardly, may have reasons for his optimism, although he doesnt list them. The city of Virginia Beach obtained a permit from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in January 1984 to build the $176 million, 84> 2-mile pipeline.

More than four years later, the corps is still gathering information for U.S. District Judge Earl Britt. Hie case so far fills an entire file drawer at the U.S. District Court Clerks office in Raleigh with another two boxes of administrative records filed on another floor in the federal building. The docket alone fills up more than 10 pages.

^ Attorneys say whatever Britts

decision, the losing side is likely to appeal.

No one will even guess how long the case could stay in court.

While Newsom who developed Roanoke Shinres, one of the first subdivisions on the lake, with his brother believes his side has the support of the people, the city of Virginia Beach believes it has need on its side.

Virginia Beach is one of the largest population centers in the Southeast that depends on a very well-run, but very, very small water supply, said Tom Leahy, project manager in Virginia Beach for the Lake Gaston project. You will not find a metropolitan area like that that sustains itself on such meager water resources.

Virginia Beach would take 1 percent of Lake Gastons 2,000 acres of wateror 2 percent to 3 percent during a drought, he said. Thats a very small amount of water when you compare whats out there, he said.

But opponents say its a small amount that could affect rivers both downstream and upstream from Lake Gaston.

Thats an amount we dont want to have to do without, said Harold Carawan of Gasburg, Va., a member of the board of directors of the Roanoke River Basin Association. We want to use whatever amount they might want to take to our benefit

Mecklenburg Board Backs Runoff Foe

CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte Democrat Kelly Alexander Jr. has won a partial victory in his test case against North Carolinas second-primary system, with the Mecklenburg County Board of Elections agreeing with some a^uments that the primaries discriminated against blacks.

Board Chairman Ted Arrington said Wednesday there is rather convincing evidence that runoffs unfairly dilute the influence of Mecklenburgs black voters and im-(H^rly limit their political activity.

Tiie board, in a 34) vote, refined to withhdd its certification oi Judy Gibson as the Democratic nominee for county register of deeds. Alexander, who is black, led the May 3 primai7 but lost a May 31 runoff to Ms. Gibson, who is white. But in another 3-0 vote, it did agree with many of Alexanders arguments that second primaries discriminate against blacks.

1 think clearly... we w(m a lot today, said Alexander, the state NAACP president.

After the board officially adopts its position Aug. 31, it will send the case to the North Carolina Elections Board, which could hear the case in September.

Alexander will ask the state board to declare him the official nominee f(Mr the Nov. 8 general election.

The case, the first direct challenge to runoffs to go before the state Elections Board, will give the board a chance to voice its opinim of the 73-year-old runoff law, one of 10 similar laws in Southern states. It requires the two top finishers to go in a runoff if no candidate gets a majority 50 plus one votein the primary.

In the three-way primary May 3, Alexander led by 1,200 votes but fell 2,132 votes short (rf a majority. In the May 31 runoff, he lost by 155 votes out of21,809 cast.

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and not to let them use it to their benefit.

The association, a citizens group formed to support the building of Kerr Lake, has grown thousancls of members in both states.

Virghiia has not kept the Nottoway, Blackwater and Meherrin rivers, which flow into the Chowan, the main tributary of the Albemarle Sound, clean, said Carawan, who used to run a carpet and floor covering business in Roanoke Rapids.

We have a feeling in the Roanoke River Basin area that they have not taken care of the water they have, he said. Theyre just like a child breaking their toy, and they want to go to the next-door neighbor and get a new one. Theyve got water all around them.

Concern about the pipeline is not limited to the residents at Lake Gaston, which can fluctuate between 199 feet and 201 feet. Kerr Lake, built as a flood control project with a maximum fluctuation of 32.6 feet, will provide the water to Lake Gaston. The Roanoke and Dan rivers feed Kerr Lake.

Theyre taking our tourism dollars and using them for their tourism dollars because of their inadequate .water supplies, said David Diamond, one of the owners of the Clarksville Marina in Virginia and president of the Clarksville Chamber of Commerce.

Diamond ticked off the reasons for the pipeline opposition: under drought conditions, Kerr Lake would suffer while Virginia Beach would prosper; possible loss of tourism dollars under those conditions; and how to prevent other cities from getting permits to tap in to the lake.

Theres also a fear that Virginia Beach will take more than 60 million gallons, he said. Say they take 60 million, Diamond said. Who's going to go down there and turn off the faucet? Whats going to stop them from taking 80 million gallons, 100 million gallons? Whats to stop them from (toing it? ... Weve got a beautiful lake here. How are we going to attract tourists when all we

GASTON PLANNER Marvin Newsom, whose involvement wth Lake Gaston dates back to the early 1960s, says he thinks a pipeline from the lake to Virginia Beach, Va will never happen. The issue is pending in

federal court as three North Carolina counties and two Virginia counties fight Virginia Beachs efforts to draw off the lake water. (AP Laserphoto)

have is a muddy shoreline because theyve pulled the water so low?

Bill Brown, spokesman for the corps in Norfolk, Va., said the pipeline would allow Kerr Lakes level to fluctuate 32.8 feet. And that much of a fluctuation is estimated to occur once in 100 years, he said. The pipeline would have no effect on Lake Gastons level, he said.

Both sides are now busily gathering information for their response to the corps draft supplemental environmental assessment ordered by Britt in July 1987. Britt issued decisions on 25 points, finding for the pipeline supporters on 23. But he ordered the corps to investigate further the remaining two: the effect of the project on the striped bass and the extent of Virginia Beachs water needs. The cor[K issued its draft version June 6, and the various groups have until Aug. 8 to'" file their responses. The corps will then

prepare its final supplemental environmental assessment and give it to Britt, who could then make a decision on whether a more detailed environmental impact statement is needed or on the pipeline itself.

Pipeline opponents say they want an environmental impact statement. But Leahy said that even if such a report had been prepared, the case would still be in court.

I think we would still be in court arguing the adequacy of the environmental impact statement, he said.

The draft supplemental environmental assessment says the depletion of the striped bass population is due mainly to overfishing rather than changes in water flow. Water flow could be controlled by Kerr Lake waters during spawning season, the report said.

Virginia Beach hasnt had a major drought since 1981, Leahy said. But

the city has had to restrict water use four times in the last 10 years. 1987 was a fairly normal rainfall year> and we had to call for conservation, he said.

The corps draft report concludes: The experiences of 1985, 1986 and 1987 (when conservation measures were required) have reinforced the realization that conditions will only worsen with time unless a solution is reached. It would not be reasonable to require similar and more frequent deprivation in the future if a source could be safely tapped to avoid doing so.

And the best source, Leahy said, is Lake Gaston. The pipeline could provide about 45 million gallons of water a day for Virginia Beach, 10 million for Chesapeake, and an additional 5 million for some smaller cities.

Virginia Beach now uses more than 30 million gallons of water a day,

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Iran Cautions Iraqi Overflights

The Daity Reflector, QreenvHle. N.C. Thursday. August ^

Could Endanger Gulf Coqse-Fire

By PETER JAMES SPIELMANN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Irans U N. ambassador complained that Iraqi warplanes have buzzed Iranian cities and warned that more such flights could jeopardize a truce to end eight years of war.

In Tehran on Wednesday, Irans acting commander-in-chief Hashemi Rafsanjani said a U.N. inquiry must condemn Iraq as the aggressor in the Persian Gulf war or the regi(m will face grave consequences.

Ambassador Mohammad Jaafar Mahallati met U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez d Cuellar on Wednesday to lodge a protest, saying Iraqi planes had broken the sound

barrier swooping down on several Iranian cities.

Perez de Cuellar, who has been trying to negotiate and end to the conflict, announced Monday that both sides have agreed to an Aug. 20 cease-fire date with direct talks to begin five days later in Geneva.

Thore have been no reports of fighting since.

After meeting with the U.N. cheif, Mahallati told reporters that Iraqi overflights *can be a dangerous opening.

> If it (the overfli^ts) would be continued, I am afraid that it is an obstacle in the way of the secretary-general carrying out his task, he said.

Perez de Cuellar said of the alleged overflights:

I am pereuaded that if something happened, it was kind of a mistake, a technical mistake, a misunderstand-ing.

Tehran Radio reported the Iraqi flights over southwestern Iran pn Wednesday. Iraqi media reported no air force activity, and there was no independent coidirmation of any oveiilights.

A member of the Iraqi Mission to the United Nations said there would be no comment on Mahallatis remarics until today. He declined to give his name.

In Tehran, Rafsanjani, also the speaker of parliament, said Iran wants justice and punishment of the aggressor who has violated all principles of international law.

He spoke at an international conference organized by Iran to discuss aggression and defense.

The year-old U.N. cease-fire resolution that Iran finally accepted last month calls on the secretary-general to set up an impartial body to judge who started the war.

We have accepted the resolution with the hope that on the committee determining the responsibility of the aggressor, they (the United Nations) are serious, Rafsanjani said. We hope events do not take place that make us think they have told us lies.

: 1

Nicaraguan Contras, Civilians In Flight

WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated 1,000 Contra rebels and Nicaraguan civilians arrived at the Nicaraguan-Honduran border this week, many suffering from hunger and disease, according to U.S. diplomats and rebel leaders.

State Department cables said U.S. diplomats who visited the Honduran side of the border Monday reported that the new arrivals were in appalling condition.

The documents were made available to The Associated Press as Con-gr^ considers proposals for providing additional aid to the rebels. The Senate, on a 49-47 vote Wed

nesday evening, approved a Demo-ivideS

cratic plan to provide $27 million in humanitarian aid to the Contras who are opposed to Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government. Senate Republicans, who had sought military as well as humanitarian assistance, voted against the proposal as a bloc. ' : I /

According to the State Department cables, many of the newly arriving refugees were barefoot because their boots had fallen apart during the long trek through mountainous country in Nicaragua, and the clothing of some was in tatters. ,

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If we have such a feeling, this might have grave consequences for the regitm. He did not elaborate.

Iraq invaded Iran in September after......

1980 after border skirmishes.

Cyrus Nasseri, head of the Iranian U.N. mission in Geneva, said Iran wants compensation for aggression in the war but gave no details. Official Iranian estimates put war damage at $350 billion.

Also on Wednesday, small groups of U.N. officials arrived in Tehran and Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, to prepare for hundreds of military observers who will monitor the cease-fire.

All 350 observers from 25 countries are expected to be in place within a week, the officials said.

The U.N. Security Council met Wednesday in informal consultations to approve the secretary-generals list of nations sending cease-fire monitors. c

The nations are: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bangladesh, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Ghana, Hungary, Indonesia, India, Ireland, Italy, Kenya, Malaysia, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Poland, Senegal, Sweden, Turkey, Yugoslavia, and Zambia.

Earlier in the day, the United lb

States called on Arab natifms and

Japan to donate money to the peacekeeping group.

In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said: We do intend to urge the (Persian) gulf states, who are the chief beneficiaries of this settlement, to share in the cost through voluntary contributions.

Well be giving the same message to other countries like Japan and others who have an interest in the gulf, he said. Japan imports nearly all its oil from the gulf region.

Meanwhile, U.N. spokesman Francois Giuliani said of the bodys financial problems, if we continue at this rate, the United Nations will be bankrupt before October.

The General Assembly will reconvene in a special session Tuesday to assess its 159 members for the $74 million that the U.N. Iran-Iraq Military Observer Group will cost in its first six mmths." ^

The United States expects to be assessed about $23 million of that amount, said State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley in Washington.

The United States is the most delinquent contributor to the U.N.s regular budgej, accounting for $467 million of the $BQ2 million in unpaid assessments. .

UN Peacekeepinq Forces

Begun

Location

Name, participating countries

June 1946

Sinai: Beinit

UJiTttieeSupMVialonOiganlMllOR : Argentina. Australia. Auifa.Canad9,Chli^ , ^ Oenmark, Finland. Fkanoe.MMd.kRY. Neiherlands. N<w Zeeland. Norway, Gesdaw. 1

U.S.. .S.S.R. _ ;

Jan. 1949

India-Pakisian border areas

UJt Mlitary ObssnMT Group In bidta and MdalM

Australia. Austria. ChRe, Denmark. Finland, RaY. New Zealand, Norway. Sweden, Uniguay, U.S.

March 1964

Cyprui

U.N. Peacekeeping Force tnCypniR ,

Australia. AuRria,Btitaki.Canab.DenNiarit. ' ^ Finland, Ireland, Sweden ^

June 1974

Golan Heights

UH. Disengegement Observer Force

Austria, Canada, Fmland, Poland

March 1978

Southern

Lebanon

UlLhterlm Force In Ubanon

Fii. Finland. France, Ghana. Ireland. kaY.NRpA ' Norway. Sweden, U.S.

April 1988

Alghanistan

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AP/PotLyvw

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A-10 Th DaMy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Aupust 11,1968Shultz Draws Boas As Ecuador Installs New President

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Socialist President Rodrigo Borja, sworn in for a four-year tern, accused his archconservative predecessor of dragging Ecuador into economic disaster and promised an emergency plan to end the crisis.

Attending the ceremony were seven foreign leaders, including Cubas Fidel Castro. The United States was represented by Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who was booed by some people in the crowd.

Borja, 53, received the yellow, blue and red presidential sash from Wilfrido Lucero, president of the National Legislature, during Wednesday nights inauguration.

The

jresident, Leon

outgoing pr Pebres Cordero, refused to personally hand over the sash to Borja. In 1984, Borja lost a bitter runoff to Febres Cordero, who was the Reagan administrations closest ally in South America.

We have received a country in moral and economic bankru|Ky, Borja said during his 22-hour inaugural speech. The leftist law professor said the free-market economic system Febres Cordero encouraged has fueled inflation and impoverished the nation of 10 million.

tytowns to feel the daily drama of pDor people.

He promised an emergency plan to solve the problem, but gave no details.

Borja won the pr^idency in May, defeating populist candidate Abdala Bucaram. Febres Cordero, who served one term, was not eligible for re-election.

In addition, he said, the economy was severely affected by earthquakes that crippled the oil industry for six months last year.

Ecuadors economy, burdened by a

$9.2 billion debt, shrank by 3.5 percent in 1987. Less than half the work

You dont have to be an economist to know that, Borja said. It is enough to go to the market, walk along the country roads or visit shan

In a farewell speech earlier, Febres Cordero defended his governments efforts to deal with what he called Ecuadors worst economic crisis. He noted that oil prices, which provide 60 percent of the nations hard currency earnings, had recently dunged to $13 a barrel from $27 a )arrelinl984.

force has full-time jobs and inflation is running at an annual rate of 55 percent. ^

In an apparent reference to the new presidents stated plans to drop the free-market economy, Shultz told reporters after meeting with Borja: I think that one of the things that is crystal clear in the world today is that method of running an economy by central control, as advocated by the left, simply doesnt work.

The most recent sample right

here in this neighborhood is the example of Nicaragua, he said.

Borja said Ecuador cannot pay its foreign debt under the present conditions: In the friendliest possible manner, I ask from our creators a more understanding attitude, as the basis for a lasting understanding. Ecuador is more than $1 billion in arrears in the service of its debt.

Also attending the inauguration were presidents Oscar Arias of Costa Rica, Jaime Lusinchi of Venezuela, Virgilio Barco of Colombia, Raul

Alfonsin of Argentina, Julio Sanguinetti Uni^y and Bfario Soares of Portugal.

President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua was invited but did not at-tend necause Ecuador and Nicaragua do not have diplomatic relations.

Ties were broken in October 1985 by Febres Cordero.

Borja, head of Ecuadors Democratic Left Party, has said that < of his first official acts will be to restore ties with Nicaragua.

Israel Will

Not Annex

West Bank

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said today that Israel will not annex occupied territories, rejecting right-wing calls that he take advantage of Jordans decision to cut adminstrative ties with the West Bank.

Shamir said in an interview with Israels armed forces radio that the status of the territories, which are home to 1.5 million Palestinians, should be subject to peace negotiations with Palestinians who dont belong to or identify with the PLO.

We honor our international obligations and we shall not make any unilateral step, like imposing Israeli rule on the territories that are subject to negotiations, Shamir said.

He was referring to the 1978 U.S.-negotiated Camp David Accords between Egypt and Israel, which call for five years of autonomy for Palestinians before negotiations on the final status of land captured from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war.

Palestinians oppose any solution short of an independent state and have demanded that any settlement be negotiated with Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization.

Last week. King Hussein abandoned any Jordanian claims to the West Bank, challenging the PLO to set up a Palestinian state in the occupied lands, where it has been leading an 8-month-old uprising.

Shamir ruled out talks with the PLO, saying, we would not talk to the PLO because the PLO is not interested in peace and has not deviated until today from its ideology of destroying Israel.

We are ready to talk with Palestinian Arabs who are not PLO members. We are teady to talk with Jordan or without Jordan ... I mean real Palestinian Arabs who are not PLO members, he said.

Shamir has been under pressure from his own Likud Bloc and allied right-wing parties to extend Israeli law to the West Bank and Gaza, which the right wing considers an integral part of the ancient land of Israel.

CLOSE CUSTODY Ecuadoran soldiers with sub-machineguns surround U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz as he arrives at the National Congress building in

Quito on Wednesday. Shultz represented the United States at the installation of Ecuadors new president, Rodrigo Borja. (AP Laserphoto)

Hostage Discussion

LONDON (AP) Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie conferred with a senior Iranian official on the fate of British hostages in Lebanon, but said today that progress can only be made quietly.

The spiritual head of the Church of England met Wednesday night with an Iranian Foreign Ministry official, Mohamed Reza ^id Mohamedi.

The meeting was the first known face-to-face contact between Runcie and Mohamedi on the fate of Run-cies envoy Terry Waite and two other Britons believed held hostage in Lebanon by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem extremists.

In a brief statement issued today at Heathrow Airport before boarding a fli^t for a tlu'ee-week vacation in Philadel^ia, Runcie said:

I believe that evemne who is genuinely concerned about the improvement of Anglo-Iranian relations and about the British hostages in

Lebanon will recognize that there are times when progress can only be made quietly.

The archbishop refused to elaborate and officials at his London residence, Lambeth Palace, said no further statement would be isssued.

The Iranian Embassy also declined comment and there was no word on when Mohamedi would leave Britain.

Lambeth Palace officials also would not comment on earlier reports that Runcie and Mohamedi has scheduled several meetings for today.

Waite disappeared in Lebanon in January 1987 while trying to secure the release of American hostages held by pro-Iranian extremists.

M(^medi, a senior official on the European desk of the Iranian foreign ministry in Tehran, help^ arrange a visit to the Iranian capital by four British I^islators last month.

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Cox Reunion and Family Dinner

The Cox Family, 3rd-7th Generations, offsprings of the late Patriarch, Moses Cox and the late Matriarch, Martha Coteman-Cox, convened for their third biannual reunion at the Barbecue Lodge on Highway 70 West in Kinston, N.C. on Saturday, August 6,1988.

Clarissa Mumford, 4th Generation granddaughter, of Kinston, was Reunion Chairperson.

Relatives from several states in addition to North Carolina were in attendance. States represented were Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Illinois and Michigan. Family members from the District of Columbia also attended.

Michael Leonard DuPree, 6th generation grandson, (15 weeks old), son of Michael and Virginia of Michigan received a prize for being the youngest family member present at the reunion.

Relatives renewed kinship, shared in fun, games and a talent show.

The Cox family history was given by Griot, Queenie N. Smith, 3rd generation granddaughter of Wintervlile, North Carolina.

A Cox family dinner celebration hosted by the grandchildren of the late Dora Cox-Jackson, youngest child of the late Moses and Martha Cox took place on Sunday, August 7, 1988 at the Sheraton Greenville, N.C.

Beverly Wells-Johnson, 5th generation granddaughter df Portsmouth, VA. assisted with registration^

Meldon R. Jackson, 4th generation grandson of Forrestville, MD. was Master of Ceremonies.

The invocation was given by Elderess Clara Artis, 4th genera-[ Kinston, N.C.

tion granddaughter of

Solos were rendered by Calvin C. Henderson, family friend who resides in Winterville, N.C. and Rosa Wells, 4th generation granddaughter of Chesapeake, VA. They were accompanied by pianist, Rosa Speight, 4th generation granddaughter of Kinston, North Carolina.

Presentations and accolades were given by Louise B. DuPree of Philadelphia, PA. and Delores M. Williams of Baltimore, MD., 4th generation granddaughters.

A reading, Drop A Pebble in the Water, was done by Gwendolyn A. Gray, 5th generation ganddaughter of Baltimore, MD. ^

Entertainment activities were chaired by Carolyn D. Jackson, 5th generation granddaughter of Philadelphia, PA and Mary Jackson, 4th generation granddaughter-in-law of Forrestville, MD.

The benediction was given by Elder Richard Artis, 4th generation grandson-in-law of Kinston, N.C.

Mark A. DuPree, 5th generation grandson of Atlantic City, New Jersey video-taped the affair.

Camaraderie was shared by each one who attended the Cox Family Dinner Celebration.

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Drught Relief May Fall Short

Drought Bill Highlights

ByDALENELSON Associated Press Writer W^HINGTON (AP) Fanners say the $3.9 billion drought-relief pa^ge ready for President Reagans signature today is better than nothing, but it wont stop the drou^t from driving some farm families off the land.

Ihe measure divides aid for farmers suffering crop losses d mwe than 35 percmt of their ei^ted harvest because of the dro^t or other calamities such as hail, insect damage or excessive rain. Ilie payments

would be equal to 65 per cent of the lost income.

Farmers whose cnq> losses exceeded 75 per cent of the expected yield would receive payments equal to 90 per cent of lost income.

Its a good buffer, and its probably enough to get most people over the hunm this year, said Kmth Salter, who figures he will get $12,000 because the drought baked all 420 acres of wheat, barley and oats on his farm near Menoken, N.D.

Itivont be like a crop, but its better than nothing, said the 53-year-old farmer.

The White House said Reagan would sign the bill in the White House Rose Garden today. His signature already had been assured.

Farm organizatum leaders said the bill the most expensive disaster relief measure ever enacted for agriculture wont be enough to keep all financially squeezed farmers in biBiness.

If a farmer has been struggling these past few years... this will not allow him income to pay down debt and interest, said J(^ Leininger, spokesman for the 33,000-member North Dakota Farmers Union. We are definitely going to see some farmers leave, I am sure.

Accmrding to the Fanners Unimi, a farmer with an average wheat yield of 30 bushed an acre who harvested nothing this year should receive at least $42 an acre in disaster aid. The payment would go up to about $92 an acre if the farmer had federal crop insurance.

The same farmer harvesting a nonnal crap would earn about $114 per

$Ml)MonaU|iactaattordreuahMricieMlMinm

Dtoter payments

Availablo to farmors who havo bat 36% or mor of thir crops becauso ol droMght, rain, hail, or tnspf damags. Additional pswmnls availdbl forfarmers hardest Nt by heat and drought.

Crop insurance

Farmers who accept disaster payments would be required to purchase federal crop Insurance for their 1989 crops.

Feed aid and milk price supports

Feed assistance would be available tor producers of many types of livestock inckidng sheep, cows, goats, pigs, poultry, horses and fish. The scheduled milk price support cut of sop will not take place; instead, support prices will rise SOp for three momhs in 1989.

Commodity Credit Corp. must put out in such payments is also down.

Under the bill, farmers will not have to repay such payments that they have received already if their payment amount is lowered because of production losses resulting from the drought. They may not, however, retain such payments fmr lost cn^ and still receive disaster aid money for the same crops.

Farmers will have to purchase federal crop insurance for 1969 to be eli-

Livestock owners who have to buy feed because of the drought, instead of growing it as usual, also would receive assistance.

The bill places a limit of $100,000 on payments to any one farmer. It prohibits payments to any producer whose qualifying gross revenues, as set by a congressional formula, exceed $2 mil

ernmentwill]

ments_______^__________________________________________

crops down because of the drought, the amount the government-owned

a rducti(m of about 40 percent in this falls corn production from last years 7.06 billion bushels and a 20 percent to 25 percent decline in soybeans from the 1987 harvest of 1.91 billion bushels.

The wheat cn^ also has been recced, but not as greatly because most of the wheat came from the winter crop, which was planted last fall and harvested before the full impact of the drought was felt.

Navy Reassigns Captain Who Left Boat People Adrift

By MELISSA HEALY ^ L.A. TImM-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Navy has temporarily reassigned the captain of a U.S. warship that left adrift a boatload of Vietnamese refugees who reportedly resorted to cannibalism

reassigned to the command staff of the Navys Pacific surface fleet at. Subic Bay. ^

The Navy traditionally has come to ms

before reaching safety in the Philippines, defense officials said Wednes-

day.

Capt. Alexander G. Balian, 48, skipper of the Dubuque, an am-|rfiibious transport ship now on duty in the Persian Gulf, may be formally relieved pendi^ the completion of a formal Navy investigation into the incident.

Officials said the Dubuque stopped to check on the boat found adrift in

the South China Sea on July 9. But,

ily

after giving the refugees food and navigation charts, the Dubuque continued its journey to the Persian Gulf.

The Navy said the investigation into the incident has not bren completed and that no official disciplinary action has been taken against Balian. But defense officials said an administrative change of command aboard the Dubuque an unisual move in the middle of a deployment indicated Uiat Balian might be formally removed from his post when the investigation is over.

Meanwhile, Balian has been

the aid of vessels in distress when"-possible and has picked up 215 boat people in the China Sea this year/;; alone. When the Dubuque stopped on July 9, the warships crew provided'ir the refugees with 300 pounds of fresb 4 fruit, supplies of prei^red and cann^fK ed food and 50 gallons of water, ac-a cording to Navy spokesman Lt. Kenneth Ross. Ross said that after determining that the vresel was not in danger of sinking, the crew ga^S the refugees navigation charts with sailing directions, in English and* Vietnamese, on how to get to theS Palawan Islands west of the Philip . pines. '*

The craft was judged to be seaworthy and was under sail, a Navy spokesman said.

,-iu

A crewman on the Dubuque who is-* fluent in Vietnamese spoke to the refugees, Cmdr. Matt Dillon, a*, spokesman for the Navys Pacific surface fleet, said in San Diego.

.Y, Police Criticized For Handling Of Park Riot

Dillon added, The Navy is looking;^ into whether assistance the ship pro:; vided was sufficient. If he (the skipP/ per) didnt think the vessel was sea-,,* worthy, he was entitled to take thq; people aboard.

INEW YORK (AP) - The police cmmissi(mer criticized his departments handling of a riot that left

ntore than 50 people hurt, saying the highest ranking officer there may

h$ve left at a crucial time to go to the bathroom.

Were better than that, Commis-sioner Benjamin Ward said Wednesday in ok:ussing a preliminary r^^he delivered to Mayor Edward

On Wednesday night, about 500 demohstrators chanting anti-police slogans marched on a Manhattan precinct house, some of them painting swastikas on squad cars, to protest police acticHis in Sundays riot.

The marchers, led by New York Civil Liberties Union director Nor

man Siegel, chanted the park belong to the people as they were met .by two dozen police officers behindbarricades. There was no violence. '

An effort by police to enforce a 1 a.m. curfew at Tompkins Square Parii last Sunday led to a protest that degenerated into a clash between hundreds of officers with nightsticks and rock- and bottle-throwing protesters. At least 52 people were injured, including 14 officers. Enforcement of the curfew was suspended Monday.

Civilians accused the police of indiscriminately beating protesters and bystanders. By late Wednesday,

73 coinplaints of police brutality had

brenfil

Also Wednesday, a 29-year-old man filed a $50 million lawsuit against the city, saying police attacked him with stormtrooper savagery after he stumbled into the riot while trying to hail a cab.

In papers filed in state court, Ken-reUi Fish said a club-swii^ing officer opened a gash that required 44 stitches.

Early today, one man was killed and another injured in an apparently drug-related shooting near me park, police said. The curiew, which has been lifted, had been enforced after neighborhood residents complained the park had become a noisy and unsafe gathering place for drug dealers anddlerelicts.

Ward said the preliminary report

on the riot seems to me to show a number of shortcomings and to answer some questions, but to raise a number of other questions as well.

Among the questions, he said, were whether unnecessary force was used; whether supervisors lost control of their personnel; and whether motorists were trapped in cars, prompting a premature charge by mounted police.

I will require and demand answers to these still unanswered questions as to whether or not we acted in our normal operating procedures, he said.

The report by Chief of Department Robert J. Johnston Jr. said the temporary police headquarters should not have been set up in the park and

reserves should have been mobilized (Hitside the area.

Ward said officers moved against the protesters as quickly as they did after receiving unconfirmed reports of peale trapped in cars on a street by the park, some of them screaming wimien and some getting beaten by demonstrators.

But, according to an account givenT.1 by refugee workers and cited in a*J Washington Post story, the Viet-J^; namese vessel was having engincv trouble and was drifting off course^ from its destination in the Philip-j^ pines.

After the refugees were rescued by'/i Filipino fishermen 19 days later, sev:,/, era! of the 52 survivors told reporters, that passengers had killed three of-

those aboard,! dismembered them"

However, he added that he did not have the identity of any trapped person, or any rejMrts on anyone who was aided.

and boiled and ate the flesh. The 35ho foot boat had set off May 22 from Ben;., Tre in southern Vietnam with 109>. people on board, refugee workers/1 said.

He also said it appeared the ranking officer at the scene left to return to the police station 12 blocks away to go to me bathroom at a very crucial time at the beginning of this demonstration.

The refugees told relief workers^-that while several ships passed their/, boat each day, only two stopped to of-^t fer assistance. Both were Navy , ships.

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ir Force Admits It's Unhappy With Efforts to Fix B-1B

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

Washington (ap) - The Air ^rce is unhappy with its attempts to fix problems on the B-IB bomber, land the service is trying to find a new laethod to improve the planes capa-Jfility to void enemy defenses.

The admission came Wednesday as Jhe service replied to the latest criti-cism from Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Ser-5|rices Committee and one of Con-ggress leading critics of the bomber.

The problem concerns the B-lBs electronic counter-measures, .which is the complex computer-driven system designed to help the long-range atomic bomber outwit Soviet air defenses.

By June, the Air Force said, the service determined that work was behind schedule and the solutions being pursued would not provide for the full ECM system maturity the Air Force desired.

While some ECM problems have been fixed, progress has not been

satisfactory and the management of the ECM system has not met our expectations. We are currently working out the most appropriate action in the face of those facts, the Air Force said in a statement.

Aspin renewed his criticism, this time in a letter to Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci and a speech he planned to deliver today on the House floor.

There are major questions about the B-lBs future, he said. Is it re-

^ FLIGHT READINESS The space shuttle orhiter Discovery tested its three engines with a 22-second hum

flres it^main engines as a large heron flies away from Wednesday after five other tests were delayed because of

Jhe noise at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Shuttle technical problems. (APLaserphoto)

.'f

t. ,

^Shuttle Faces More Hurdles

^CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -discoverys successful launch pad Sest firing shows its a very good Jjird, the shuttles chief says, but MASA has two major hurdles to clear |efore its first post-Challenger manned space flight.

Both could be resolved in the next Sifeek, and if they are, shuttle manages are expected to set a firm launch Sate of late September or early Oc-Jbber for the crew of five astronauts. I still think we still have a shot at te September, Robert Crippen, ^ iputy director of shuttle operations, aid after Wednesdays 22-second firing of Discoverys three main liquid fiiel engines.

h The remaining technical problems e the repair of a small gas leak in Discoverys steering engine system and the final prelaunch test of the

redesigned solid fuel rocket booster that caused Challengers destruction 2'/2 years ago.

Wednesdays firing not only tested the engines, but other orbiter systems, countdown procedures and the launch team, which has added several new faces since Challenger and its crew of seven were lost in the Jan. 28.1986, explosion.

We proved it works, said Crippen, a 50-year-old Navy captain who commanded the first space shuttle flight in 1981 and has been on more shuttle flights than any other astronaut.

Its a clear demonstration that Discovery is a very good bird, added Thomas E. Utsman, director of shuttle management.

The flawless firing was a spirit lifter for space workers here who

have had to overcome one problem after another since Discovery was moved to the launch pad July 4.

Mechanical and other difficulties had delayed the engine firing five times, and, combined with the unresolved gas leak, pushed Discoverys launch date off from early to late September, with October a distinct possibility.

Crippen said that while it would take several days to thoroughly analyze test data, you cant have a major milestone like that come out as clean as it did and not feel good about it.

He said the only question turned up in a preliminary look at data was a possible leak of nitrogen gas in an area where fuel lines join the external fuel tank. He said he did not think it was a significant problem.

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ally worth it to spend any more money on the B-IB?

We have a ve^ serious problem on our hands, said Aspin. If a case cannot be made for the B-IB, I do not see how we can spend any more money on it.

The Rockwell-built bomber was killed by President Carter in 1977, but President Reagan reversed that decision four years later and approved the purchase of 100 of the planes for $27.3 billion. All 100 planes have been built.

Reagan said the B-1 was needed to replace the aging B-52s in the nations long-range bomber arsenal until the steali bomber becomes available. That plane, named after its intended capability to evade eneniy radar, will be rolled out publicly for the first time in November.

In the past two years, the B-1 has run into a series of highly publicized problems. The Air Force said many

EPA Plans Limits On Lead In Water

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency announced plans Wednesday to limit the amount of lead in drinking water, but the regulations will apply to water, as it leaves the treatment plant, long before most experts say it is contaminated by pieces of the dangerous metal.

The proposal contrasts with an earlier and tougher EPA plan that would significantly tighten the standards for water as it comes out of the tap.

Lead does not naturally occur in water, but flakes of lead dissolve into water as it passes through lead pipes or lead-soldered pipes used widely until recent years. The EPA plan calls on suppliers to apply chemicals in the hope that less acidic water would not dissolve lead in pipes and solder. But the proposed requirements are loosely-structured and open-ended.

Drinking water supplies about one-fifth of the lead absorbed by Americans. The metal is considered a dangerous and ubiquitous pollutant. Even low levels consumed from water, food or air are known to retard physical and mental development of children, raise blood pressure in adult males and complicate pregnancies.

Although EPA Administrator Lee M. Thomas said the proposal would very significantly cut lead in drinking water, the plan was criticized widely Wednesday for failing to regulate the pollutant at the source of exposure - the household tap.

Its a placebo. said Dr. Herbert Needleman, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and a leading researcher on the health effects of lead. It looks like some action but isnt an adequate

re^nse to a very serious threat.

Tnree years ago, the EPA began reviewing the current drinking water standard for lead of 50 parts per million (ppm) set in 1962, and officials indicated that a new standard of 20 ppm would be proposed. In December 1985, the agency issued a report concluding that 42 million Americans drink water with higher amounts of lead in it.

Officials said at the time that the new standard would be enforced at the tap.

However, in Wednesdays plan, which is expected to go into effect next spring, there would be no standard at the tap. Instead, utilities would be required to limit lead to 5 ppm at the treatment plant, where, EPA officials acknowledge, lead levels are usually very low.

Suppliers would be required to enter homes and monitor water at the faucet. In large cities, the companies would have to check 50 homes four times a year. If the average sainple exceeded 10 ppm of lead, the utilities would have to submit plans to the state for lowering the cor-rosivity of water with chemicals.

of those problems were the sort nor*; mally found in new planes.

But solving the ECM problem is not so easy, the service admitted.

Aspin asked Carlucci to tell Con gress how much it will c(^ to im prove the B-IB, whether the addi tional money will provide additiona capability, and how the planes mis sion can be changed if the money isnt spent.

Unless the questions are answered said Aspin, We may well be face< with the prospect of parking the B IB.

He suggested that perhaps the money which would be used fcH* the plane could be used better for other long-range atomic weairans, such as land-based nuclear missiles.

From now until 2004, the Unitei States will spend a projected total o $425 billion for strategic weapons and $242 billion of that total, or 57 percent, will go for bombers, he said.

We need to ask ourselves if this money would not be better spent on systems that do not have as many uncertainties as the B-lB program, he said.

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Political Pace Pieles Up As GOP Platform Gets Finishing Touches

HERES GEORGE Jon F. Woodruff, art director for a float builder in New Orleans, sculpts a bust of Vice President George Bush. It will be cast in fiberglass and worn by a person riding a float during next weeks GOP convention. (AP Laserphoto)

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

Democrat Michael Dukakis said today the nation needs a real leader in the White House to make defense policy based on tough management, not wishful thinking and blank checks, as George Bush reached out for minority votes Republicans have not attracted in recent years.

The pace of preparations for the Republican National Convention in New Orleans picked up as platform writers hopea to finish the GOP document by the end of the day.

Weve built upon a constructive, conservative platform we had in 1984 and then expanded it, said Sen. Robert Hasten of Wisconsin, co-chairman of the Republican committee on the NBC TV Today show.

Dukakis kicked off a five-state campaign trip with a speech on leadership at New York University.

Without mentioning Bush by name, the Masssachusetts governor sought to portray himself as a chief executive who would not tolerate waste in the Pentagon and would clean up the mess in military procurement.

Weve got to have a real leader in the White House who will insist that, when it comes to our national security, were going to make our decisions based not on whats good for one company or one military service or one political party but on whats good

Platform Writers Draw On Reagan's Successes

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The chairmen of the committee drafting the Republicans platform said today it will build on the constructive, conservative platform we had in 1984' and help George Bush benefit from Reagan administration successes.

Its called accountability. We want to be able to use this document now until November, for George Bushs platform, to build on the foundation of success weve had with President Reagan and Vice President Bush, Gov. Kay Orr of Nebraska said on the NBC-TV Today show.

Weve built upon a constructive, conservative platform we had in 1984 and then expanded it, Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis., co-chairman of the committee along with the Nebraska governor, said on the same program.

Were going to deal with drugs, we're going to deal with AIDS, were going to deal with education in a more detailed way than in 1984, said Kasten.

The committee aimed to wrap up its draft platform today after rebuffing moderate planks on AIDS and abortion in its Wednesday session while endorsing catastrophic health coverage for children.

Most of the thorniest issues were behind the committee, but still to be debated was how hard a line the GOP is willing to take against apartheid. South Africas policy of racial segregation.

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Republican

National Convention

and transportation, defense and foreign policy.

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut, who led the moderates fights, said after Wednesdays Jong session: My view of the platfoi^ as it now sits is not a particularly positive one. ... But were managing to win a few small victories.

He said he did not know whether he would try to wage floor fights at the full convention next Tuesday on abortion or other issues.

It takes 27 signatures from the 106 platform members to ensure a debate at the convention on any minority plank.

The committee voted 55-32 after a heated debate on abortion to keep intact a declaration that the unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed.

Cannot be infringed says to me that men and fetuses have a right to life at all times, but women lost that right when they become pregnant, said Marjorie Bell Chambers of Los

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They rejected by voice vote an amendment to allow Medicaid funding of abortions in cases of rape or incest, despite a plea from Rep. Nancy Johnson of Connecticut to recognize that rape is awful. Murder under any circumstances is also a terrible crime, replied anti-abortion delegate Pat Elf of Kihei, Hawaii.

They approved 53-30 a Weicker plank saying the GOP will work toward making catasrophic coverage available to our youngest citizens. Weicker assured fellow delegates there was no financial commitment involved... but rather a commitment of spirit by this party.

Angela Bay Buchanan, former U.S. treasurer from Irvine, Calif., warned that the Republicans who have pilloried the Democratic platform as deceitful might be headed down the same path. The GOP platform pledges not to raise taxes, but we all know (catastrophic coverage) is going to be expensive. she said.

They refused by voice vote to expand their plank on the deadly AIDS disease to endorse the recommendations of the presidents commission, especially its main one calling for anti-discrimination legislation. Vice President George Bush has endorsed the entire Watkins commission report, but President Reagan has not.

The time has come to clearly put us on record for what needs to be done, said Weicker. Never before have we asked anybody who was hurting how they got hurt.

James Summers, an apartment builder from Bellevue, Wash., said AIDS was the first legalized communicable disease in the history of the United States.

for America, Dukakis said in his prepared text.

The test of a successful defense policy isnt how much money we spend; its how much security we buy, the Democratic presidential nominee said. And for the past eight years, we havent gotten what weve gone into debt for...We have to build strong military forces based on sound planning and tough management, not wishful thinking and blank checks.

Bush spends more time in Washington today working on his acceptance speech, to be delivered a week from tonight. He and his family will have lunch with President and Nancy Reagan at the White House for a rare gathering of both couples. The White House announced today that the Reagans and Bushes would also cross paths Tuesday in New Orleans, as Reagan leaves the convention city after his farewell and Bush arrives for his coronation.

Later today, the vice president scheduled an annoucement designed to demonstrate that Democrats cannot take black votes for granted. He was to announce a group known as the National Black Americans for Bush. Campaign aides said it would include about 100 blacks, includini officeholders and prominent blaci Republicans.

On Wednesday, Dukakis helped to break ground for a new sewage plant to help clean up Boston Harbor, a $6 billion undertaking that is also the largest public works undertaking in Massachusetts history.

In response to Republicans who had pummeled him for deciding in

Helicopter Crash

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Navy flier was missing at sea and presumed dead today after a helicopter crashed off the coast, injuring three crewmembers, authorities said.

The Sikorsky SH-2F anti-sub-marine helicopter, assigned to North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego, crashed during a training flight Wednesday approximately 35 miles south of San Clemente Island, the Navy said.

The cause of the accident was unknown and would be investigated, the Navy said.

Lt. j.g. Walter S. H(^an, 27, of Tucson, Ariz., was missing and presumed dead, said Ken Mitchell, a base spokesman. A search continued until dusk Wednesday.

The pilot, Naval Reserve Lt. Mark S. Eoff, 33, of San Diego, was listed in critical condition at Balboa Naval Hospital with unspecified injuries.

The two enlisted crew members, Petty Officer 3rd Class John C. Santana, 22, of New York, and Airman Steven P. Zelasco, 21, of Virginia, Minn., were listed as stable.

his first term as governor to delay efforts to end the pollution proUems there, Dukakis said; Nobody could really tell us what to do to clean up this place. There were very respected people, experts in the field, who disagreed.

Bush campaign manager Lee Atwater nonetheless added another slam on Wednesday, saying: If it takes the governor of Massachusetts 11 years to clean up his own harbor, Americans must question his commitment to the even larger environmental questions which face our nation.

Bush jumped to the defense of his boss on Wednesday, saying Reagan has not altered his stance on the issues or made personnel decisions to help Bush in the fall campaign.

Almost everything the president does, he gets asked a question, Are you doing this to help George Bush? or Are you doing this because of 88? and I guess its just that time of year, Bush said in Washington.

Reagan recently picked two people close to Bush for Cabinet jobs investment banker Nicholas Brady for Treasury and former Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornbinrgh for attorney general. And he named a Hispanic to head the Education Department just weeks after Bush promised to put a Hispanic in his Cabinet.

Bush also lobbied Reagan to allow a plant-closing notification bill to become law and to veto a $299.5 billion defense authorization bill.

Also in New Orleans, the full 106-

member ,Pla|form Committee ground through the 30,000-word draft document, sticking to a conservative apiH'oach but declaring the party is open to minorities and women.

The draft echoes the 1984 document, including a pledge not to raise taxes, support for Constitutional amendments to ban abortion and balance) the federal budget, and backing for rapid and certain deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative.

The party, in trouble with many female voters, added women to the plank on economic opportunity, making the phrasing the GOP is the natural champion of blacks, minorities, women and ethnic Americans.

But the RNC swiftly rejected an appeal from a group calling itself Freedom Republicans to include more minorities on party bodies.

It seems to me that the Republican Party looks at us like Limburger cheese - a little bit of us goes a long way, said Lugenia Gordon, a 67-year-old black woman from New York City.

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Fed's Move Sets Off Tremors In World Markets

By MARIANN CAPRINO AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Shock waves reverberating through world financial markets in recent days reflect fears that the Federal Reserve^ay have set off spiraling interest-rate increases that will circulate around the globe.

Until there is a clear-cut signal that the economies of the world are growing at a slower pace, the bias is going to be toward higher (interest) rates," says David Resler, chief economist at Nomura Securities International Inc. But he doesnt expect an all-out rate war.

In the long term, higher interest rates can work to stabilize stock and bond prices by calming inflation worries. But in the immediate after-math of the Feds increase in its key lendii^ rate Tuesday, many traders remained skittish.

As expected, U.S. banks reacted to the Fed s rate increase today by raising their prime lending rate a half a percentage point to 10 percent, its highest level in more than three years.

It was the third time this year that banks have raised the prime, which is used to set a range of fixed and ad-justable-rate corporate and consumer loans.

On Wednesday in Tokyo, the already volatile Nikkei Index of 225 selected issues plummeted 615.49 points 2.2 percent of its value. It closed at 27,554.87, its biggest one-day loss since November, in the wake of Octobers Black Monday.

Stock Exchange 100-share index fell

22.7 points, or 1.2 percent, to 1,839.90 Wedi

But the Tokyo exchange bounced back today, with the Nikkei gaining

230.11 points, or 0.83 percent, to close at 27,784.98 as the dollar declined

sharply against the yen.

In London, the Financial Ti

Times-

Water Supply Cut

(Continued from A-l) forced through pipes during a water-main break.

Today and possibly tomorrow (Friday) some people will still see some coloration of the water, Green said. The water is totally safe. The integrity of the system was never broken. All water has been treated through the treatment plant.

If youre one of the ones who have colored water, my advice is not to wash white clothes until the water is clear, he said. Crews will be flushing the system today to remove all the colored water.

Green said that, when the cast-iron pipe broke, water rushed from the system at an unrestricted rate at a pressure of approximately 50 pounds nersquare inch.

Residents immediately phoned GUC to report the resulting loss of pressure.

Calls were coming in so fast the sytem couldnt catch them all. Some employees were even called at home, Green said.

Meanwhile, City Manager Greg Knowles said no injuries or traffic problems resulted from the incident.

Knowles said adjacent municipalities were notified of Greenviltes water situation at the

time and neighboring fire departments had offered the availablity of additional fire tankers had a blaze started within the city.

Everybody sort of helps each other out when something happens, Knowles said.

ike this

on Wednesday. In trading today, the index had fallen 10.2 points, or 0.6 percent, to 1,829.7 at midday.

On Wall Street, the Dow Jones' average of 30 industrials fell 44.99 points Wednesday to close at 2,034.14 after losing more than 28 points the previous day. Government bond prices dropped while their yields soared to rates not seen since December.

The markets began reeling Tuesday after the Fed unexpectedly announced a half-percentage-point increase in the discount rate. That put the fee the Fed charges member banks for short-term loans at 6.5 percent, its highest level in more than two years.

Some said markets overseas were caught by surprise and overreacted. Many investors around the world had assumed the Fed would refrain from taking any interest-rate action until after Novembers presidential election.

But with the Feds decisive, antiinflation move, theres worry on a worldwide basis that everybody is competing, with interest rates as their weapon, said Hugh Johnson, senior vice president at First Albany Corp.

Many of the nations major trading partners have taken action recently to push up short-term interest rates, albeit for different reasons. West Germany is concerned that its currency has been losing value, while Britain is working to hold down inflation.

Rate hikes, for whatever reason, make markets fairly nervous even though cooperation among the major Western trading nations hasnt broken down, Johnson said. Theres nervousness that it could breakdown.

Interest rate coordination typically

McCorvey Convicted In Assault

(Continued from A-l)

At the close of the the states evidence, McCorveys attorney, Milton T. Fitch Jr. of Wilson, asked the judge to dismiss the charges because there must be offensive touching for an assault to occur. Fitch pointed out that Miss Battle testified she had participated and initially enjoyed the sexual activity with McCorvey.

But Ms. Aycock disagreed. She said McCorvey admitt^ that he knowingly deceived Miss Battle, and that deception negated any sexual consent.

Judge Charles B. Winberry of Rocky Mount denied Fitchs motion.

Miss Battle, 23, on the witness stand for more than an hour Wednesday, said she drank about three glasses of liquor and had sex with Wilson two or three times on the night of Feb. 20. Then after midnight, she said, Wil^ told her he had to leave to be somewhere at 1 a.m. and she shmild not answer the telephone or tell anyone they had been together.

Miss Battle said she fell asleep and that the first thing she remembers is feeling someone kissing her ear. After having sexual intercourse a short time with someone she thought was Wilson, she said the male jumped out of bed and said he had to go check something.

A male then entered the room again. He joined her in bed and began having intercourse in a wav that hurt her. Miss Battle said, and she real

ized the male was not Wilson.

When she rose up in bed toquestion him, she said he claimed to be Wilson. But Miss Battle said she recognized the voice as that of a football player she met earlier in the evening.

She later found out it was McCorvey, she said, and she identified him in court Wednesday as the man she had met earlier and later spoke to her in bed.

Miss Battle also said moonlight coming into the window cast a shadow on the male and she could see that the person was slimmer than Wilson. McCorvey testified he is about 50 pounds lighter than Wilson.

Winberry overruled objections from Fitch, allowing Miss Battle to testify about what McCorvey said to her when she confronted him with the pants and shoes.

Under direct examination by Assistant District Attorney Betsy Warren, Miss Battle said McCorvey initially denied that the clothing belonged to him, but admitted they were when she persisted.

He told me to calm down and wed talk about it, Miss Battle said. I told him, Youre not going to get away with this - you and whoever did this to me.

Miss Battle then reported to a campus police officer that she had been raped.

Under cross-examination from Fitch, Miss Battle said she initially participated and enjoyed the sex,

because she thought Wilson was with her.

But McCorvey testified that the room was light enough for him to see Miss Battle and for her to see him. He said she had her eyes open and knew he was not Wilson.

Under direct examination by Fitch, McCorvey said she also fondled him and kissed his neck and chest.

I could see her and she could see me, he said.

McCorvey, who said he does not plan to attend ECU this fall, t^tified that he entered the room before Pendleton. He said Miss Battle never asked him if he was Wilson.

But Miss Battle, in her testimony, identified the second male as McCorvey.

On Ms. Aycocks objection, Winbeiry refused to allow McCorvey to testify that Lewis encouraged McCorvey to enter the room because Miss Battle was willing to have sex with him. But McCorvey made the statement before Winberry could sustain the objection and the jury had the opportunity to hear the testimony.

Several character witnesses, including ECU head football coach Art Baker, assistant coach Don Thompson, and McCorveys mother took the stand as character witnesses for McCorvey.

They said they had never had problems with him before and he had no

prior criminal record.

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is uncertain. Its an uneasy alliance, said Ronald Solberg, a vice president and senior international economist at Security Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles.

The coordinated moves over the last two years were more the result of individual vested interest rather than a gracious contribution toward coordination, he said.

If interest rates become a drawing card for U.S. securities, some of the money siphoned out of Japans stock

market could find its way into American markets.

Theres no doubt that Japanese portfolio managers have an ongoing appetite for U.S.-dollar assets, and this increased rate differential makes them attractive, Solberg said.

The Japanese governments longterm bond is yielding about 5.4 percent, compared with a yield of more than 9.3 percent Wednesday on the

U.S. Treasurys bellwether 30-year issue.

Central banks are unlikely to ir^ crease interest rates solely to prevent money from flowing into U.S. markets.

Nomuras Resler said interest rates are rising "not because monetary authorities are trying to attract capital, but because the prospects are for faster inflation, a condition that favors higher rates.

Home Prices Up On West Coast

WASHINGTON (AP) - Home prices soared on the West Coast in the April-June period, propelled by that regions boom economy, while prices lagged in depressed oil areas, a real estate trade group said today.

The National Association of Realtors said the median price of existing single-family homes jumped to $204,000 in the Anaheim-Santa Ana area of Southern California, a 20.1 percent increase when compared with the second quarter of 1987.

Los Angeles, with an appreciation rate of 19.1 ^rcent to $175,600, ranked second in the nation and San Francisco, with an increase of 15.5 percent to $196,300, was third.

Housing is mirroring the economy virtually all over the country, said John A. Tuccillo, the trade groups chief economist. ... Where the economy is very, very good, we find that housing is very, very good that is the hot markets of the West Coast, the Washington-Baltimore area and some areas of New England.

However, although prices rose in 44 of 62 metropolitan areas checked, they fell in 14 areas and were unchanged from a year ago in two areas. 'The historical information to

calculate appreciation rates was not available for two cities.

In energy producing areas of the country, we find housing is in as much a doldrum as is the economy in general, Tuccillo said.

The steepest declines from a year ago were in Oklahoma City, where the median resale price fell 12.7 percent to $56,900. San Antonio, Texas, was second with a decline of 10.2 percent to $65,200, followed by Baton Rouge, La., which dropped 6 percent to $64,000.

Nationally, prices rose 3.4 percent to a median of $88,900, meaning half of the houses sold for more and half for less.

The increase in the Anaheim-Santa Ana area made it the most expensive area to buy a home, supplantii^ Honolulu, which was the costliest in the first quarter. The median price in Honolulu was $198,700 in the second quarter. It was followed by San Francisco. The metropolitan New York region was fourth with a median price of $191,900, followed by Boston at $182,900.

Louisville, Ky., kept its status as the least costly housing area with a

median price of $54,600 in the April-June quarter. It was followed by

Oklahoma City; Lansing, Mich., at $57,800; Grand Rapids, Mich., $58,300, and Omaha, Neb., $58,700.

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Beauty Pageant Winner Works In 'Preparation'

:: By CAROL TVER

, Reflector Staff Writer Newly crowned Miss North Carolina USA Ja^ueline Padgette feel^ that her activities since she was 14 have prepared her for representing her home state in the Biliss SA Pageant preliminary to the Miss aiverse Pageant.

Saturday night, the 22-year-old ( ^nville resident became Miss f )rth Carolina USA in Greensboro fc fore an audience including a large c itingent of her well-wishers from 1 ibgood - her hometown and f pm Greenville and Roanoke 1 pids.

Today shes back in Greenville ^king forward to fall semester at I 1st Carolina University and work-I on her wardrobe, conditioning r body and performing other parations for the Miss USA Pag-int to be held in February. Shell n begin a hectic schedule combin-completion of her senior year of lege and a strenuous iHiblic ap-p^rance itinerary throughout the state.

1 look forward to the public appearances, she said. I believe that being with people all around this state will help me prepare for the M^ss USA contest in February. A lot 0 the judging on both the state and national level is based on how comfortable you are during interviews with the judges and with the audience.

Miss Padgette doesnt yet know where the Miss USA contest will be hld. Held last year in El Paso, Texas, it is moved from city to city. She understands that she will need to be at the pageant site for about a mionth. Shes deliberating now whether - to avoid slighting either her studies or her pageant duties si^ will drop out of school and leave her final semester of college until later.

She* went to the state cont^t this year with maximum experience she-had been a second runner-up in the same contest two years ago. She n^e up her mind then to try again. Oflp may enter this contest as often aMhe likes, she said. Participation is b iibusiness sponsorship, not by city nil regional contest participation. A Idsboro electric contracting firm edher.

ooking back, she said she overed her enthusiasm for beau-ontest participation when she was n^ed Miss Hobgood Academy when si was 14. When she was 16, she was N bs North Carolina Hemisphere and b bame a finalist in the Miss USA f: misphere pageant held in the F icono Mountains of Pennsylvania. 1985, she was Miss Roanoke ids and went on to win the swim-snt competition in the Miss North (irolina America contest.

MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA Jacqueline Padgette has started preparing for the Miss USA pageant. She is a native of Hobgood and is a student at East Carolina University. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

At ECU, Miss Padgette is a home economics major with a concentration in fashion merchandising. She said her studies have helped her in preparing her wardrobe for the state and national contests. She and Jamie Shaw of Elizabethtown co-designed her evening gown for the contests and Mrs. Shaw made it. Miss Padgette likes clothing design and hopes one day to have her own boutique, both selling and designing womens apparel.

In addition to her studies, she works as a model. She has made television commercials, posed for print advertisement and participated in fashion shows. She was on tlw cover of the most recent Dream

nderachievers Hope For College

EW ORLEANS (AP) - Etiquette afld entrepreneurship are among the t(Bics students discuss in an eight-k summer program for teen-aged lerachievers who want to earn a nfllUonaires respect and a shot at a cMlege education.

Sill the students, ages 13 through 17, e at least two things in common, y have failed at least two grades school and they have been Ctfllenged to do well by New Orleans tycoon Pat Taylor.

st March, Taylor was invited to e a motivational speech to more in 300 underachieving students at award Livingston Middle School, le decided to do more than just ro a speech. He promised to pay all liege expenses for any of the stu-its who graduate from high school th a B average and stay away from Ligs and crime.

low, most of the students who ssed the eighth grade in the spring afe part of the Job Training Partner-sbp Act Program conducted at the Itoiversity of New Orleans and Itayola University. The program is

designed to make sure the students are ready for high school in the fall, said pr(^am director Marie (barter.

Although the summer program is federally financed, Taylor is paying for field trips and other extras.

Besides the standard algebra, language arts and computer classes, the students are learning etiquette in lessons that include such weighty matters as how one should remove a fish bone from ones mouth at dinner.

The students enrolled in the program have varying views (n liow they will use their newfound knowl-

give me a job, she explains.

Ive got to go to college to be a nurse to help old people, said Ellen Clay, who hopes to return to UNO for college. I hate to see them picking up food out of garbage.

Participants in the program sometimes refer to themselves as Taylws Kids. And they agree that the program is a worthwhile summer alternative to daytime television.

As Antonio put it; Heres a chance to be what I want to be for free.

Reader Wants To Share Joy

Girls of ECU academic year calendar.

Among her own personal fan club at the pageant Saturday night were her parents, Julian and Mary Ellen Padgette of Hobgood; her grandmother, Frances Whitehurst of Hobgood; her brother, Wayne Padgette of Greenville; her sister, Blair Padgette of Greenville; Pete McIntyre ^ Greenville, Tim McIntyre of Greenville and Bobby and Ann Edwards of Roanoke Rapids.

As Miss North Carolina USA, she won $2,000 cash, a one-carat diamond rii^, a fur coat, and all her expenses paid for participation in the national contest.

DEAR ABBY: I recently vacationed in the North Woods of Wisconsin and was shocked at the number of No Trespassing and Keep j^ut ilsawtheire.

: love nature and there were many birds, trees and flowers I wanted to see more closely, but, nature knowing no mans legal boundaries, they often lay within someones fence, tangible or implied.

lilis hoarding d natures gifts |)ro-vdces me to suggest a different sign for these landowners: WELCOME UNINVITED GUESTS, please feel free to enter my property and share my natural resources. You are welcome as long as you take nothing away, leave nothing behind, and defer to my wishes should I ask you to leave. Thank you.

Its a little wordier than Keep Out, but it shows a much more generous attitude concerning something that no one can ever truly own the

VFW District Meeting Held

The Veterans of Foreign Wars district meeting was held in Goldsboro Sunday. Preston Garris, past state commander, was keynote speaker.

Six men and five women represented Post 7032 and Auxiliary from Greenville.

The district president for next year is Belle Boyles.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Posey II of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Katherine, to Jason Charles Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Drake of Farmville, on Julv 14 in Moultrie, Ga. The bride and bridegroom are both students at Pitt Community College.

North American Pairs Planned

A North American Pairs, both flights A and B, will be held Thursday night for duplicate bridge players at the Senior Center.

Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome were first place, North-South winners Saturdlay afternoon with .55 percent. Others placing were Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second, and third place, Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum.

East-West winmrs included Mrs. A.L. Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .62 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second, and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Maggie Gentile, third.

Thursday night winners included Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first with .60 percent; Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, second; Mrs. George Martin and Masao Kishore, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth, and Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fifth.

Separate sectiims are available for newcomers to duplicate bridge. For further information call 756-1717.

Aspiring businessman Brian Ar-noalie, 15, sees the program as a step toward his goal of creating his own line of athletic shoes.

Antonio Kenison, 16, plans to put the etiquette lessons to use at an end-of-summer bai^uet with Taylor.

Micshon Augustine, 15, said the lessons will help her prepare for job interviews.

If I go out to see the man thats going to give me a job and say Hey, man, I want a job, hes not going to

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DEAR JENNIFER; Bless you. Thy name is Generosity! However, I doubt if many landowners would post such a sign. But those who do should station a nurse with smelling salts beside it.

These days, No Trespassing" and Keep Out signs are written in two or three languages. And pit bulis are on the property to remind those who cant read.

DEAR ABBY: My ladyfriend and I are senior citizens, having both lost our mates. We each maintain our own apartments. We enjoy a little romance now and then, but it is on a dignified level and we dont flaunt it. When we go out for dinner or the theater, I pay for both of us. Now for the $64,000 question: We also go on trips together some for a weekend; others are expensive cruises and trips abroad for a month or longer. I have been paying for both of us, but I think my ladyfriend should pay her own way.

So far she has never made a move in that direction although we are both financially able to pay for ourselves.

What do you think? No name, please. - WEST PALM BEACH

DEAR WEST: Its proper to treat the lady to local dinners and entertainment, and she should treat you occasionally, too. As for cruises and trips abroad, since she can afford to pick up her own tab, she should. I realize its awkward to break a precedent, but enough is enough. And sometimes its too much. A candid discussion is in order.

DEAR ABBY: This rather nice-Ming widow I know plays bingo with a widower who always pays for her cards. Recently she won the big one - $1,500! She was thrilled, gave the man a kiss on the cheek and said,

Thank you! I think she should, have given him half her winnings,; dont you?

She sees a younger man who cant afford to spend money on her, so she takes advantage of this bingo widower who gets nothing in return for his generosity but a kiss on the cheek when he takes her home. Dont you think he deserves a little more than that?-A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: If you are sug-' gesting that the widow should express her appreciation in a mwe generous show of physical affection,

I could not agree with you less!'

However, when it comes to sharing the bingo winnings, I think an appropriate gesture of appreciation would be to share the winnings, but she is under no obligation to do so.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this letter at 3 a.m. Saturday. I work the midnight shift as a dispatcher at a small police department. I also dispatch for three different fire departments.

Abby, if you could hear my radio, you would be heartsick. One accident after another because people mix drinking and driving. I dread coming to work on weekends for fear Ill end up dispatching a call for someone I know.

I just cannot stress more emphatically how dangerous it is to drive when youve been drinking, but nobody believes it unless it happens to them or somebody theyre close to.

Please tell your readers this. I have to go now - my emergency line is ringing. I know what it is. Only I dont know who. - KIMBERLT J. WHITE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICH.

DEAR KIMBERLT: Thanks for the reminder. Readers, if youre driving, dont drink. And if youre drinking, please dont drive!

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By MICHELLE STEIN The Oregonian

MILLIGAN, Ore. (AP) - It takes a certain kind of person to live in Millican.

This central Oregon town - if a run-down store and living quarters, a pair gas pumps and a dozen or so abandoned shacks can be considered a town - skirts Highway 20 about 25 miles southeast of Bend.

Millican is the type of town peale stop in only if theyre desperate for gas or soda pop^ ^agebnish,^ bunch ^ and stunted juniper trees are' I (mly scenery for miles.

No, not too many people stop, let alcme live, in Millican. But Bill Mellin did. He moved his family there in 1946. His children rode horses across the sagebrush. His wife, Helen, ran a small restaurant, and he sold groceries.

But on March 8 disaster descended on Millican. That evening, 70-year-old Mellin was shot in the back of the head with a instol and died instantly.

A former employee of Mellins has been charged with murder and is awaiting trial in Deschutes County Jail.

Murders occur every day, but Mellins death is different. After his wife died in 1976, Mellin became MUlicans sole resident. Tourists traveled there just to see him and say theyd been there.

Now the man in the one-man town is dead and his town is for sale.

Valerie Cornford, Mellins 22-year-old granddaughter, inherited Millican and has reopened the store. But she doesnt plan on playing crib-bage and says if she gets the right offer, shes taking it.

It was on April 7, 1946, that 28-vear-old Bill Mellin bought a tiny, high desert town and told his wife they were leaving Portland for a new life.

Mellin kept himself busy selling gas and grocmi^, providing shelter for tourists in two small cabins, making automobile repairs and snagging firewood from nearby Pine Mountain. Helen Mellin ran her lunch counter just a holler away from the store.

him, Mellin found himself the singular resident of Millican.

Millican was put on the market four years ago. There were few nibbles, mostly because Mellin had set the selling price at $150,000 nearly Uue times the amount the property was assessed at this year.

A chain-smoker, Mellin suffered from emiriiysema and was making mwe frequent trips to the doctor. It made sense for him to live closer to town.

He wanted me to take over the place, said Cbrnford, a business administration major at California State University at Northridge. She left school last November and spent three months in Millican, helping map her grandfathers future. She persuaded him to quit smoking, lose 20 pounds, write a will and clean up his cluttered town.

He hadnt touched my grandmothers dresser since the day she died, she said. Twenty-two boxes of clothes, sheets and towels were packed and given away.

Valerie Cornford carries a pistol in her pocket these days. Millican is hers now, and shes prepared to fight for it.

Cornford isnt sure how long shell be in Millican. The town is on* the market for $100,000, and, given the right offer, she plans to sell.

Im taking it a day at a time, she said. Im registered for school next year. But if it turns out I want to stay, thats what Ill do.

Todays young mothers didnt invent ^It. It was patented by Eve. One &y she left the house to get water. When she returned, Cain had tied his brother Abel to a boulder with his slingshot. She felt rotten, inadequate as a mother, and consumed with blame. It was guilt. Adam told her it was.

Eve didnt know it, but on that day she discovered one of the major religions (tf the world. Since then, women have thrown themselves on its altar every morning of their lives begging forgiveness for the sins they are abwt to commit in the name of motherhood.

When I had children, my mother warned: Dont leave them by themselves in the daytime and dont leave them alone at night. A child should never bleed alone or youll never forgive yourself. They need supervision even when they are doing

nothing. When they are doing something, they need it even more. One moment, they may be playing happily, and the next thing you know youre on your way to the hospital. Leave them for five minutes and they forget who you are.

One year later, this same mother .said to me: Youre smothering them. Children need room to breathe. Theyre spoiled and you have only yourself to blame. They will grow up and never be able to think for themselves because they have been overprotected. They have to learn to make their own mistakes. They are suffering from TMM: Too Much Mother! She was only passing down the litany passed down to her mother.

Ive been reading all these stories

Are you crazy? Its always been that way. I was a mother who was marri^ to the front door. I was like a

years. I never lifted my hand to pat one of the kids on the head that he didnt flinch and say, Im telling Grandma. When they hit their junior high years, I sat there every day with milk and cookies. Y(hi know who drank the milk and ate the cookies, dont you? I did. They had football practice, track meets, tryouts for glee club, and messing around at some friends house until dark.

Im not suggesting motherhood is

something you can {rfione in. Im saying if God had wanted us to hover | over kids, Hed have given us a pouch | to store them in. ;

I read one story that suggested mothers pick out a guilt chair and ^

structure their worry time to work f out their anxieties.

Please. If you ever get a chance to' sit down, foi^et the guilt. Just grab the closest kid to you, pull him on your lap (regardless of age) and say,

I love you a lot, kid, and if you ever forget it, Im going to break every

bone in your body.

Thats all either of you

need to

know.

about how todays mothers feel guilty because their kids run to grandma

for comfort instead of them, or how their children would rather spend time watching Magnum, P.I. reruns than talking about their day. These mothers torture themselves with remorse because they dont keep a traditional household like their mothers did.

Area Meeting Place

Thursday

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center.

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

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

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atVFWHo

Births

Speight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oliver Speight, Farmville, a son, Patrick Oliver Jr., on July 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

iome.

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

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

Koonce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Koonce, 109 Randolph .Court, a son, Alex Scott, on July 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Class Of 1943 Has Reunion

The towns two previous owners had been its sole occupants. The first, Billy Rahn, gained international fame in the 1940s after Robert Ripley featured the one-man town resident in a cartoon.

Wynne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Keith Wynne, Stokes, a daughter, Kp^tle Nicole, on Jidy 18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

1945 Rahn said lean, and another

Petry and his wife, ter, though, Petrys

and

In late spring farewell to Mil cOuple, George T. moved in. Soon after, wife died in a fire in Bend, Millican was sold to the Mellins.

Things went well in Millican until 1971, when Mellins 25-year-old married daughter, Tina Cmnford, was killed in a car accident by a drunken driver. Five years later Helen Mellin died of a heart attack. Then in 1960, William Mellin Jr., an accomplished pilot, was killed instantly wten his airplane crashed into a mountain.

Now, like Rahn and Petry before

Modlin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Willis Modlin Jr., Farmville, on July 18, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Cherry Jr., Farmville, a daughter. Cierra Nicole, on July 19,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Roberson, Parmele, a son. Dominance Rindell, on July 19,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Winterville High School class of 1943 held a reunion recently at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall. Elaine Forrest Sloan and Lila Worthington Maye greeted guests.

Blaine Moye gave the welcome and presided. Forrest Sloan called the role and Mary Forbes Forlines reported on classmates. Ruth Bed-dard Herriott recognized teachefs and a report was given by Corinia Forlines Keel. A memorial service was conducted by George William Griffin.

Teachers present were Mildred Stroud McLawhorn, Jessie Roland Brewer Elks, Christine House Smith, Thornton Stovall, Annie Hart Boone Stovall, Mildred Howard Williams, R.E. Boyd, LaRue Mooring Evans and N.G. Raynor.

Mrs. Forlines and Mrs. Keel were hostesses.

An autograph party followed for Mrs. Evans on her new book Kerkley Through Bifocals.

HILraiHil

The Plaza

Greenville

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meeting

Church.

at Arlington Street Baptist

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal

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

WHERE: CHILDREN'S WORLD LEARNING CENTER

WHEN: FALL REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 8th

WHY?: CLASSES FILL UP

QUICK!-SO HURRY!

.tamir^ Centt

1360 SW GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TEL. (919) 355-6898

CHILDRENS WORLD CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON GREENVILLE BLVD. BETWEEN THE MEDICAL COMPLEX AND CAROLINA EAST MALL. CALL 355-6898.

Saturday

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

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussionj^up meets at St. Pauls Episcopal diurcn.

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

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Ctiurch.

' Sni-i-Summer

Sate

Swimsuits

644 Arlington Blvd., Arlington Villogo

Carolina east mall greanvllle

20 %

OFF

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^ ^ i. \

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Sale ends

SQptembRi 3.1988

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756BELK (756-2355)

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Maitet 75 cents to$1 higher at N.C. buying statioi^. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 64.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Vk to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been cimfinned. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,121,000, compared to 2,045,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, struggling to stabilize after its recent steep decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.42 to 2,032.72 in the first half hour of trading.

But gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 461 up, 433 down and 521 un-

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.50 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among actively traded blue chips, International Business Machines rose \ to 119 4 and General Electric was lip >H at 40>/4, but Ford Motor dropped V4 to 50 and American Telephone & Telegraph lost Vh to 25^4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .02 to

Pink Eye

BEIJDf^) Swimmi in Beijing were ordered closed; today becau^an outbreak of conjunctivitis has reached epidemic proportions, 5 newspapers reported. Peq[)les Daily and China Youth News said the pools would be closed to prevent the spread of the .disease, commonly known as pink eye.

> Both reports said Beijings Tongren Hospital was treating an average of 700 cases a day. Neither report gave a specific number of how many people have the ailment.

Temperatures in Beijing have been in the 80s, and public pools have been packed. a

A Xinhua News Agency report said

Hospital Strike

148.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .06 at 296.63.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 44.99 to 2,034.14, bringing its loss over the past five sessions to 99.93 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 7 to 1 on the NYSE, with 196 up, 1,390 down and 377 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 200.95 million shares, against 200.71 millimi in the previom session.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.91-3.10 in East and mostly 3.15-3.26 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 7 to 8 cents higher at mostly 8.48-8.73(^ in East and mostly 8.23-8.38 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.33-3.46; new crop com 2.75-3.25; new crop soybeans 8.08-8.68. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 102 percent of face value.

some medical experts blamed the retent muggy and rainy weather for

NEW YORK <AP)

Midday stocks;

AMR Corp AbbottLaSe

High

45>h

Low

42='4

44-%

Last

44",

viAUisChal

Alcoa

49^h

='.

49='.

49'a

AmBrands

44=>4

AmCyan

47'a

46'a

467.

Ameritech

89'"h

88%

89'.

AmlntGrp Amer T4T

59-%

2S=v.

25.

Amoco

75'4

74=',

BellAtlan

68>4

68='.

68%

BellSouth

40'a

40'.

Steel

221.

22'a

Bueiog

BoiseCascdes

60'4

42'.

59='.

417.

59=',

Borden

52>/h

517.

CSXCp

25:>h

25'4

25',

CaroPwLt

33'a

33'4

33',

Champ Int

32 s,

32='.

32'a

46'a

46'.

46',

Chrysler

22=%

22'4

22".

CocaCola

37='.

37'.

37',

ColgPalm

417.

41.

ComwEdis

287.

28.

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

30%,

47='h

30'.

46'a

30'.

46%

DowChem

837.

84".

duPont

83'4

82'a

83'4

DukePow

43='4

43'a

EstKodaks

42%

42'4

42"4

EatonCp

79='h

79'4

79='.

Exxon

4S'a

45.

FPL Grp FstWacnov

38^h

29->.

38=4

29-%

38.

34='.

34'4

FordMotrs

50'a

49='.

49=',

Fuqua GTE Corp

27'a

40-'-.

27='.

40='.

27='. 40'a

GenCorps

19=S,

19'a

19=^.

GnDynam

GenElct

51'. 40'a

50='4

50=', 40'4

GenMills

48%

48'a

Gen Motors

76'4

75'.

75'a

GnMcAr E

39'4

39'.

39'4

GenuPart

33=>4

GaPacif

37'4

36 >,

36.

Goodrich

45='4

Goodyear

57='4

57'.

57'4

GraceCos

25'.

24=',

24=>4

GtNorNefc

40='.

40'.

Greyhound

30%

30.

Herculesinc

45=',

45'4

45",

Honeywell

62'a

62".

HCA

33%

33<a

33",

ITT Corp IngRand IBM

49='.

36*4

119=.

48'. 35'4 118=%

48'a

119

IntlPaper

43'4

42%

43'.

IntlRect

6='.

6'4

6='.

JamesRivr

23%

21%

KMart

32T.

32'a

32".

Kaisertech

17='4

17%

17",

KanebSvc

2*4

2'.

2'4

Kroger s Lockheed

42*.

32='4

42'.

32='4 42'H

LoewsCp

68^.

68'a

68",

McDermInt

18='4

18.

McKessn

34='i

34%

34",

MeadCp

40'4

40',

MercantStr

38='4

38%

MinnMng

61 4

60=>4

61'.

Mobil

44='.

43='4

Monsanto

82'.

82",

NCNBCp

27%

27='.

27'a

Nacco

30'

30'.

:<0'.

Navistar

5'a

NorkSou

27='.

27',

Nynex

OiinCp

45='.

63=%

447.

6:1%

45'.

PacTelesis

28='.

28'.

Penn^JC

PepsiCo

47='.

46'a 34'a

46",

:14.

Phelps Dod Phihi^or

37='4 89'4

37'4 88=.

37".

88.

PhilipPet

16=',

16.

Polaroid s

43'4

42'.

Primericas

26'.

26%

ProctGamb

72'.

72='.

OuakeKlat

Quantum

52=',

52'.

52%

92='4

88'a

89",

RJRNab

49'a

48=',

RalstnPur

76'a

Rockwel

19%

19".

SPXCoip

ScottPaprs

37'a

37'.

37'4

SearsRoeh

35%

35'a

35",

Shaklee

20%

20='4

20",

Shawind

23>i

23'4

Skyline Cp

14'.

Sony Corp SoulhemCo

52'H 21='1

21%

21".

SwstBell

37'a

36",

TRW Inc

43='.

427.

42.

Texaco

46'4

457.

TexEastn

25'a

25'4

25'a

Textron s

237h

USX corp

-29

28%

28='4

UnCamp

34'H

33'a

UnCarbde

23%

22'..

22".

us West

54".

544

Unocal

35%

35='.

35'a

WalMart

31'a

307.

31'.

WstPtPms

WestghEf

32%

51',

317*

50=>.

Weyerhsr s

24==4

24'4

24".

WinnDix

377.

Woolworth

47'a

47'4

Wrigleys Xerox Cp

34',

33.

53='.

33.

53",

the outbreak.

Conjunctivitis is an inflammation of the mucuous membrane that lines the inner surface of the eyelid and the exposed surface of the eyeball.

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.........................32'/feto32%

Unisys................................33V4 to

Fieldcrest Mills...................234 to 23^4

JERUSALEM (AP) - About 7,000 doctors at Israels government-run hospitals staged a one-day strike today to protest a stalemate in talks on pay and a plan to deal with a backlog of operations.

Israel radio said the doctors were not satisfied with the governments decision to give hospitals nine months to deal with what it says are *15,000 people awaiting operations.

'The doctors want the program to last longer because they estimate 45,000 people are on the waiting list.

Flowers Inds.................................16%,

Halteras Inc. Securities.......154 to 154

Hilton Hotel Corp....................444 to 45

Jefferson Pilot........................344 to 35

John Deere.............................424 to 43

Lowes Company.................204 to 204

Interstate Securities..................74 to 8

Wickes......................................84 to 9

Southmark Corporation..........3>/4 to 34

United Telecom...................334 to 334

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank...........14 to 144

Vermont American.................21 to 214

Integon..................................6V4 to 64

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

Peoples Bank.........................14 to 144

N. C. Natural Gas................I6V4 to 164

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

Farm Fresh........................114 to 114

Burroughs Wellcome..............84 to 84

Johnson & Johnson.................794 to 80

Food Lion A............................10 to 104

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

Summer Is Over.

SEE OUR BACK TO SCHOOL LOAN APPLICATION IN TODAYS PAPER

.W05 S. Memorial Dr.

355-7100

Obituaries

Battle

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Services for Mrs. Fanny Lancaster Battle, formerly of Edgecombe County, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethlehem Family Baptist Church by the Elder William Hines. Burial will follow in Pine View Cemetery in Rocky Mount, N.C.

Mrs. Battle had been a member of Bethlehem Church for past seven years.

Surviving are five daughters, Annie Ruth Hart and Mattie Wiggins, both of Rocky Mount, NC., Magnolia Edge of Chesapeake, Va., Adeline Williams of Washington, D.C., and Lillie D. Tatum of Forestville, Md.; two sons, Dallas Battle of Bethel, N.C. and Ray E. Battle of Tarboro, N.C.; three sisters, Elizabeth Hill and Hattie Turner, both of Rocky Mount, N.C., Lovie Gainley of Allentown, Penn.; 45 grandchildren, 61 great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Church. At other times the family will be at 215 Nashville Rd. in Rocky Mount.

Arrangements are being made by the Hemby Willoughby Funeral Home in Tarboro.

her home Wednesday. Services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Ford and the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will be in the (^uHsen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Case, a lifelong resident of this community, was a charter member of Fountain Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Case is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jack Yelverton of Farmville; one son, C. Edgar Case Jr. of Fountain; four grandchildren and two great-granchilwen.

The family will receive friends today in the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Memorials may be made to Fountain Presbyterian Church in lieu of flowers.

Blount

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Robert Blount Jr. of 703 S. West Ave., will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Arthur King. Burial will be in the Ayden cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Robert L. Blount of Flint, Mich., and Ronald Blount of Fort Stewart, Ga.; two daughters, Cheryal Blount Isaac of Durham and Michelle Blount of Portsmouth, Va.; two sisters, Alsonia Blount of Washington, D.C., and Gloristine Joyner of Ayden, and five grandchildren.

The body will be Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday unti taken tp the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and, at other times, at the home.

Daughtry WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Jennie B. Daughtry died Monday in Washington Hospital Center.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in First New Hope Baptist Church by the Rev. John W. Heath. Burial will be in the Washington National Cemetery in Suitland, Md.

Surviving are four daughters, Marvia Battle, Lois Burnett, Lizzie Daughtry and Terecia Daughtry, all of Washington; two sons, Johnny Daughtry and Jerry Daughtry, both of Washington; two ste^aughters. Hazel Wilkes and Dora Daughtry, both of Greenville, N.C.; two step-swis, Jasper Daughtry and Benjamin Daughtry, both of Greenville; a sister, Olivia Russell of Washington; 13 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at First New Hope Baptist Church. Messages of sympathy may be sent to Lawrence W. Plunkett Funeral Home, 3619 14th St., NW, Washington, D.C.

Case

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Irene Smith Case, 94, of Route 1. Fountain, died at

Dixon

Services for Mr. Joe Dixon will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the English Free Will Baptist Church, where he has been a member for over 30 years, by the Biship W. L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the Branchs Cemetery, near Haddocks Cross roads.

.olumnist Jimmie Fidler Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jimmie Fidler, the last of a generation of Hollywood gossips that included Louella Parsons, Hedda Hopper and Walter Winchell, has died at age 89.

Fidler, considered by many to be the most acerbic of his contem

poraries, died Tuesday at Westlake Community Hospital.

At his peak in 1950, Fidler was earning more than $250,000 a year and was heard over 486 stations by 40 million people a week. His gossip column appeared in 360 newspapers.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross totals for the Eastern flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1988, as reported by the Federal-State

Market News Service:

Market .......................................................Daily

Site ..................................................Pounds

Ahoskie.

Daily

Value

Clinton.............................

472 857

Dunn.................................

Farmvl.............................

7fi5 414

Gldsboro............................

1 000 881

Grtenvl.............................

1,560,235

Kinston..............................

Robrsnvl............................

1,198,682

Rocky Mt..........................

559,217

620,471

Smithfld............................

Wendell..................................................................................

Willmstn................ 396,523

Wilson........................................................1,663,448 2,414,323

Windsor..........................................................334,823 529,741

Total................................................................6,741,887 9,685,483

Season Total...............................................35,158,418 51,601,911

Average for the day was down $3.47 from previous sale. Subject to revisiw. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Daily Avg. mo sale 145.49 .no sale 143.70 145.94 139.81 143.98 no sale 149.12 144.26 no salS no sale 142.15 145.14

137.66

143.66 145.06

For all your

Insurance

needs;

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Mr. Dixon was born and reared in Pitt County and served on the Deacons Board of English FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Annie Dixon; one daughter, Annie Mae Code of Camden, N.J.; one son, Herbert I^-on of Greenville; 39 grandchildren, 63 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

At other times, the Iwdy will be at Norcott Funeral Chapel in Ayden until taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Family visitation will be Friday - sh

from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the English FWB Church chapel and, at other times, at 1807 B. South Greene St.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Hansley

GRIMESLAND - A funeral for Jesse Bryant J.B. Hansley will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Triumiri) Missionary Baptist Church, Route 3, Washington N.C., by the Rev. A.J. White.

Mr. Hansley was a native of Pitt County and attended the local schools. He spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community and was a member of the St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Hansley of Grimesland; 11 daughters, Betty Austin of Washington, D.C., Mary Ellen Tyson of home; Shirley Jean Hansley of the home;

Leggett

Christie Michelle Leggett, 14, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkersqn Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jasper Newborn. Burial will be in Greep-wood Cemetery.

Miss Leggett, a native of Pitt County, lived in Greenville priw to moving to Route 1, Ayden in 1965. She had attended the Pactolus Elementary School, Wellcome Middle School and Grifton Elementary School.

Surviving are her mother, Barbara Ross Leggett; one brother, Stej^n Eugene Leggett of the home ; and her grandparents, Leona Ross of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. James Leggett of WUliamston.

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

Pansy Clark of Fayetteville, Yvonne Hansley, Esther Hansley, Patricia

Murphy

AYDEN Mrs. Modener Murphy died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Hansley, Barbara Hansley, Jacqueline Hansley, Cornelia Hansley

Switzer

Mr. Edward F. Switzer, 72, died

and (Siiquita Hansley, all of the home; four sons, Frankie Hansley of

early Wednesday morning in Pitt

** - a{ - - -

Baltimore, Dwight Hansley of Washington, N.C., Dariwl Hansley and Jesse Hansley Jr., both of the home; three brothers, William Hansley of Baltimore, Md., Calvin (Jim) Hansley of Greenville and Lonnie Ray Hansley of Washington, N.C.; three sisters, Rosa Bell Scott, Arletha Barrett and Lena White, all of Greenville; 15 grandchildren and four foster children.

The family will receive friends Friday at the home. Route 1, Box 409-B, Grimesland. Viewing will be at Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville after 4 p.m. Friday. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service Saturday.

Lang

SNOW HILL A funeral for Mr. George Willie Lang of 712 Jordan Ave., will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Browns Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Brownie Bndgen Lang of home; two sons, Willie Lang Jr. and Henry Gray Lang, both of Snow Hill; two dai^-ters, Esther Lang of East Orange, N.J., and Doris L. Ray of Snow Hill; a sister, Dorothy Pridgen of Goldsboro; 11 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Browns Chapel Church from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

County Memorial Hospital. Services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Andrew B. Moon and the Rev, Graham Nahouse. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Switzer, a native of Indiana Harbor, Ind., attended the University of Indiana and the Colorado School of Mines. He entered the United States Marine Corp in 1942 and served in World War II. In 1946, he becante associated with George E. Cherry Jr. in the fence business and in 1949 they established C&S Fence Co. He was a member of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, the Charles Gray Morgan Post of the VFW, a charter member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, serving as buUdh^ chairman of the original building. At the time of his death, he was a member of the Pactolus Baptist Church. He served on the Pitt County Hospital Board for seven years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,< Thelma Cheri7 Switzer; one daughter, Leigh Switzer Hartley of Green* ville; one brother, Charles Frederick Switzer Jr. of Pactolus; and two grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Pactolus Baptist Church, Route 5, Box 324, Greenville, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm Street, or the Pitt County Hospital Foundn-tirni, 200 Stantonsburg Road.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. ,

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THEDAILY

REFICrOR

QraenvHle N.C. Thursday, August 11,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

iGretzky Said 'Forced Into Trade'

EDMONTON (AP) - Public outrage grew as three of Wayne Gretzkys former teammates insisted me hockey superstar was forc-d into a trade to the Los Angeles Kings.

OUer owner Peter Pocklington vehemently denied the comments Wednesday, saying hell swear an oatti that Gretdcy initiated the National Hockey League trade.

But while insisting he didnt force Gretzky to surrender his Oiler sweater, Pocklington admitted he would likely have traded the hockey legend in the next few years.

Gretzkv never initiated any dkial, said Eddie Mio, a long-time friend and best man at Gretzkys July 16 wedding in Edmonton to Hollywood actress Janet Jgnes.

Wayne loves "Edmonton, Mio smd during a television interview. Anyone who knows him knows that. He never wanted to leave.

- Its really important people know this wasnt Wayne and Janet s idea.

. Ex-Oiler Paul Coffey, who was also in the Gretzky wedding party, lashed out upon hearing news of the blockl^ter trade.

: I talked with Gretz after the Stanley Cup and he said, Tm happy, ID play here forever, Coffey saw.

^ Along with Gretzky, Mike

Krushelnyski, Marty McSorley and John Miner have been traded to the Los Angeles Kings, in exchange for Jimmy Carson, Martin Gelinas, and Craig Redmond. The Oilers also get three first-round draft picks and more than $10 million US.

Gretzky was just a piece of meat traded for hard cash by Oiler management, charged Coffey, the defenseman who was traded from Edmonton to the Pittsburgh Penguins last season after a bitter contract fight.

Gretzicy asked to go to the Kings only after finding out that the Oilers were talking trade and he made the request so he could have a say in his future, Mio said.

Those comments were echoed by anoier former teammate, Dave Lumley, who said he heard from several sources that Pocklington asked Gretzky to say he requested the trade.

Since coming to Edmonton a decade ago The Great One, as he is called, has become the citys bestloved son, leadii^ the Oilers to four Stanley Cups in five years.

Shocked after the deal was announced, angry fans blistered the airwaves of Edmonton radio talk shows Wednesday. The Edmonton

Sun reported more than 600 callers jammol the newspapers switchboard to complain.

Fans also swamped telephone lines at Edmonton Oilers offices, some threatening to cancel season tickets.

Gretzky, 27, cried in front of a packed media audience at a news conference Tuesday when the deal was announced. But he told reporters he asked to be traded because of his new family, including an expected child next year.

Pocklington said Wednesday he knows fans would like to string me up beside the Stanley Cup banners.

Id swear on a court document, a statutory declaration, anything you wsh, that Wayne wanted to be traded, said the Oiler owner, who wasnt aware Gret^y had said in Los Angeles later Tuesday that he was forced to be sold.

Pocklington said hb gave Gretzky one last chance to change his mind before the trade was announced.

According to the Edmonton owner, Gretzkys departure was inevitable.

Id just as soon have a hot team 10 years or seven years or five from now, rather than get zo'o in compensation if hed become a free agent.

An Oiler spokesman said management should decide this week

Judge Rules Drug Tests Violate Privacy Laws

:SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A jukes ruling barring drug testing of Stanford University athletes could affect colleges throughout California anil has national implications in states with privacy clauses in their constitutions, lawyers say.

: The ruling is certainly going to have an effect on college sports, especially championship competi-titms that attract many of Stanfords 600 athletes, said attorney Susan Harriman, who represented two stu-doit athletes in the suit.

Stanford attorney Debra Zumwalt

said that because the case is the first to try the issue of drug testing among the 250,000 NCAA athletes, it is expected to have far-reaching effects.

Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge C(Murad Rushing issued a permanent injunction on Wednesday allowing all Stanford athletes to compete without submitting to the NCAAs drug-testing program.

Rushing found the National Collegiate Athletic Associations program invades student-athletes privacy and interferes with the athletes right to treat themselves

Ashorn Is Named Panther Coach

From Staff Reports BETHEL Gregg Ashom, with former coaching experience at Qiocowinity and Greene Central, has been named the new boys basketball coach at North Pitt High School, Principal Josh Potter has announce.

Ashom replaces Cobby Deans who transferred to D.H. Conley as head coach there.

A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Ashom attended North Greenville (S.C.) Juniw College before trans-fmring to East Carolina as a junior. In 1974-75, he led the Pirates to the best record the school has enjoyed as an NCAA Division I member, l-9. He was twice named Greensboro Dailv News Player of the Week in North Carolina that season, was All-Southern Conference and named the Pirates Most Valuable Player at Seasons end.

Ashom began his coaching career

in 1978 at Chocowinity High School, where, over the next five years, he coached softball, volleyball, junior varsity basketball and varsity basketball, as well as assisting in football. His four volleyball teams won Tobacco Belt championships each year and his 1982-83 boys basketball team was the tournament champions. He also won the conference championship in junior varsity basketball in 1981-82.

From 1984-86, Ashorn served as varsity baskett^ll coach at Greene Central High School, winning the Tri-County Holiday Tournament in 1984. He also served as assistant football coach and girls tennis coach.

Ashom has been living in Miami, Fla., for the past two years.

Ashom holds both a bachelors and masters degree from East Carolina University.

Head To Head

Members of the East Carolina University football team go nose-to-nose in practice sessions this morning on campus as the Pirates

opened drills for the coming season. East Carolina opens the season on Sept. 3, hosting Tennessee Tech. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

what to do with season-ticket holders demanding refunds.

The Kings box office faced quite another dilemma. While the Los Angeles team anticipated there would be some increase in business, team spokesmen admitted they never expected the rush for seasons tickets.

Edmonton fans embraced Jones as Gretzkys bride at last-months much-publicized wedding, but for some, feelings have turned to harsh repudiation.

Jones has rejected accusations she Muenced the trade. I dont feel I did, she said in Los Angeles. Maybe in his heart he was doing something for me. Its scary. I know a lot of people in Edmonton think I brought him here.

The uproar over Gretzkys departure spread all the way to the Alberta legislature.

A debenture held by government-rp Alberta Treasury Branches indicate that Pocklington was not free to trade him without the banks per

mission, contended Ray Martin, leader of the Opposition New Democrats.

The debenture shows Pocklington pledged Gretzkys personal-services contract in return for some $42 million in loans, Martin said at a press conference Wednesday.

But Pocklington said on a radio program the clause in the debenture was dropp^ three years ago and is no longer in effect. And he said the amount is for a line of credit, not a loan.

with appropriate over-the-counter medications as other students do.

Last November, in a preliminary injunction banning drug testing at the university. Rushing excluded football players and mens basketball players, saying they could be tested for four substances steroids, cocaine, heroin and amphetamines.

But in Wednesdays ruling, made after a full trial sought by the NCAA, he said, It api^rs the evidence is wholly insufficient to support the NCAA program of drug testing in any sport.

In the 28-page ruling. Rushing found it undisputed that athletes do not use drugs any more than college students generally or others of their age group and actually use drugs less during the athletic season than their peers.

All the evidence taken together demonstrates that there is no drug involvement in any sport except football, and that the problem relates only to steroid use and involves a small minority of football players, Rushing said.

Reached at his home Wednesday night, NCAA executive assistant director Dave Cawood said, We dont ever comment on those decisions until we get a chance to read them.

He said he did not know if the NCAA would get a chance to look at the decision until later this week.

The NCAA argued at the earlier hearing that the ruling barring the drug tests would have the effect of extending the privacy amendment of tte California Constitution to other states.

Andy Geiger, Stanfords director of athletics, said, Im pleased that the courageous action of our students has' been supported by the court and I hope this will be an opportunity for thoughtful reconsideration of the drug-testing program.

Visible Trio

Greg Norman (left) and Ray Floyd look on as Jack Nicklaus offers comments Wednesday during a practice round at the PGA Champi

onship in Edmond, Okla. First round action in the tournament began today. (AP Laser-photo)

Hangman's Noose Warns Those In The PGA Field

EDMOND, Okla. (AP) - Defending champion Larry Nelson led a 150-player field into the 70th PGA Championship today against the Pete Dye-designed Oak Tree Golf Club, rated the sternest par-71 test in the country.

A hangmans noose drops from the limb of a dead oak tree near the 16th green, a warning to the unskilled.

The 7,015-yard course is so difficult that the PGA didnt do anything to trick it up.

We widened the fairways, cut the rough to two inches, and kept the greens the slowest for any major, Patrick Rielly, a PGA official, said. The demands of the course are such that it doesnt require toughening.

The United States Golf Association ranked Oak Tree the hardest par-71 in the nation and five-time PGA champion Jack Nicklaus agreed, saying Its very difficult but very fair.

The well-conditioned course has small, undulating greens with two or three levels. Missing a green requires a recovery with a sand wedge out of thick Bermuda rough.

Water comes into play on 10 of the holes. Deep pot bunkers victimize sloppy shotmaking.

Nelson, seeking to become the first back-to-back champion since Denny Shute in 1937, said Oak Tree is probably as good a championship course as weve played since Ive been playing the PCiA. It should produce a champion who is very worthy.

Right now Im playing better than I did last year, Nelson said.

Greg Norman, a former British Open champion who is making his first appearance since injuring his left wrist in the U.S. Open, said Oak Trees greens pose a severe test.

Some of the greens look like they have eight elephants buried in them, Norman said. The greens can be very tough to read.

Tom Watson, who needs a PGA victory to become only the fifth player to win each of golfs four major titles, said its a great driving course. You have to hit the fairways.

Watson said he was playing better than he had in three months. However, he admitted his putting was still suspect.

I want to win this tournament more than any 1 play so I can have the majors sweep, Watson said. If my putting comes back I can do it. Its up to my putter.

Watson said 2-under-par each day for 8-under total should win it. That would be a very good score.

The heat could be a factor for the older players, such as 59-year-old Arnold Palmer, the 48-year-old Nicklaus and even the 39-year-old Watson. Palmer has never won a PGA.

It could be tough on the older guys, Bob Tway, the 1986 PGA champion, said. It could wear them down.

Tournament officials have provided players with cold collars so they can keep from overheating. Temperatures in the mid-90s were forecast today.

British Open champion Seve Ballesteros, who has never won a PGA or a U.S. Open, was at the top of his game.

I want to win the PGA badly, he said. Its a major and Im after majors.

Masters champion Sandy Lye didnt enter, prompting former PGA champion Raymond Floyd to say for him not to try to win a second major is beyond my comprehension.

U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange was in the field which also included 40 club professionals.

Despite the course horror stories. Nelson believes the wind will have to blow or par will take a beating.

This course is toughest when the wind blows, he said. If it comes a gale, then 300 might win.

The $1 million tournament has a winners purse of $160,000.

ESPN will televise the first two rounds from noon-2 p.m. CDT and 4-6 p.m CDT Thursday and Friday. ABC will televise the Saturday and Sunday rounds from 1-5 p.m. CDT.

For the first time in the PGA, the players will compete in twosomes over the last two rounds.

Kernersville Wins, Draws Even In State Title Series

KERNERSVILLE - Kernersville pushed over a run in the bottom of the eighth inning on a wild pitch and took a 5-4 victory over Snow Hill in game six of the American Legion state championship baseball series.

Wednesday nights second game and deciding game in the best-of-seven series was rained out. The two, tied at three games each, will meet this afternoon at 2 p.m. to decide the championship. The winner will advance into next weeks southern regional tournament, to be played in Gainsville, Ga.

Snow Hill missed a chance to take the lead in the game in the top of the eighth inning when a suicide squeeze backfired on it.

Post 94 went into the inning trailing 4-3. Anthony Jones singled and Walt McKeel got a hit. Cedric Collins then doubled to drive in Jones. But on the suicide attempt, the pitch was low

and away and the batter was unable to get to it, leaving McKeel dead as he slide in.

We just couldnt seem to get over the hump in the game, Coach Jim Fulghum said. Thats why we tried the squeeze.

Kernersville scored single runs in the first two innings for a 2-0 lead before Snow Hill finally got on the scoreboard in the third. George Burnette singled and advanced on an error on the play. He scored on Tommy Easons single.

Kernersville, however, countered that run with another in the bottom of the third for a 3-1 lead.

Snow Hill tied it up in the fifth, scoring twice. Mike Vandiford reached on an error and Eason hit a two-run homer, making it 3-3.

Kernersville scored in the seventh to regain the lead, 4-3, only to see

Snow Hill tie it once more in the eighth.

Then, in the bottom of the eight, Kernersville got what proved to be the winning run. With one out, Mike Gordon walked. Matt Swain singled and Brannon Hoover walked to load the bases. Shane Rings grounder to short got Gordon going home for the second out. But a wild pitch allowed Swain to score for the 5-4 lead that held.

Swain led the Kernersville hitting with two while Eason and Shay Beaman each had two for Snow Hill.

Post 94 will probably be without the services of T.J, Johnson for the final game. Johnson injured his hand in the fourth inning Wednesday.

Snow mu Ml 2* ttO-4 S

KrrnerKvilir Ill MO llxS 7 2

Hill, West m and Eason; Cockrell. Hastings (6) and Hoover.

Sports Notes Froser Hurls One-Hitter

Pirates Open Fall Football Practice

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker welcomed 132 hopefuls to practice to^y as Ute Irates began preparations for the 1988 season.

ECU opens its season Sept. 3 at home against Tennessee Tech. ^

We are as excited about getting started this year than any swson that I can remember, said Baker, who enters his fourth year as the Pirates head coach.

Im excited because our players and our coaches are "excited. Our players reported back to camp in top-notch condition. Our veteran players, especially our seniors, worked extremely hard during the summer to get ready for this football season. . , . ,

The Pirates return 15 starters, including 10 on offense. Juraor quarterback Travis Hunter returns after starting all 11 games in 1987.

ECU, ^ in 1987, wiU face a tough schedule this year, going up against defending national champion Miami, along with nationally-ranked Florida State andWest Virginia^--^

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Wayne Gretzky is southern Californias newest sports hero. For one game, though, Willie Fraser was pretty good.

Fraser held Seattle hitless for six innings and finished with a one-hitter Wechiesdqyfnight as the California Angels beat the Mariners 2-1.

Fraser, 8-10, entered the game with a 6.01 earned run average, but breezed in Anaheim. The only mistake he made came when Alvin Davis led off the seventh inning with his 15th home run.

I was aware of the no-hitter by the fifth, Fraser said. After Davis homer, that was4>ver Bui I still had.

Rose Soccer Practice Under Way

Rose High School is currently holding tryouts and practice sessions with their new coach, Charlie Harvey. The team is open to all boys attending Rose High School and ninth graders at E.B. Aycock High School.

Practice is held at E.B. Aycock daily at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and the coach is especially interested in those with goalie experience.

For further information, contact coach Harvey at 756-9450.

Grumpier To Do Color Commentary

Carlester Crumpler, football standout at East Carolina in the early 1970s, has been named color commentator on the Pirates Sports Network for the 1988 ECU football season. Director of Athletics Dave Hart announced.

Crumpler returned to ECU in July of tfis year as Director Of Administrative Services for the Athletic Department.

Crumpler played professionaly with the Washington Redskins and Buffalo Bills of the National Football League, as well as the Montreal Alouttes of the Canadian Football League.

Junior Golf Tournament Slated

The Eastern North Carolina Junior Golf Association championship and its regional events are open to any boy and girl between 10 and 17, as of Aug. 25, who is a member of an eligible course located east of 1-95 and which has a PGA affiliated golf pro.

Regional qualifying began today and will continue Friday, Monday and Wednesday at selected courses. Play Friday will be at the Kinston Country Club, on Monday at North Green in Rocky Mount and Brook Valley in Greenville, and at Carolina Pines in New Bern on Wednesday.

Each tournament will advance two boys and one girl of each age. Those who do not qualify at one site may attempt to qualify at another.

The championship tournament will be played Aug. 25 at Greenville Country Gub.

For further information, contact Greenville Country Gub, 756-0504.

Honeycutt Third In Tourney

PINEHURST Bro(ri[s Honeycutt of Greenville third place in the Stevens JunicHS Invitational Golf Tournament, played at Pinehurst Country Gub Monday through Wednesday.

Honeycutt, playing in the 11-14 divisimi, had rounds of 72,79 and 76 for a total of 227, tying him for third place in the age group.

John West of Stockton, Calif., won the division, finishing with a 225 total.

Cuban Women's Team Is Delayed

CHARLOTTE (AP) Delays in receiving visa applications and an apparent political dispute threateiKd to postpone the womens Olympic basketball exhibition between the United States aixl Cuba at this weekends Carolinas Invitational.

But officials say last-minute pleas and a letter to President Reagan saved the competition.

The Cuban women were to have arrived in CharliAte for their two games with the U.S. on Wednesday, but are now expected to arrive on Friday within hours of their first game with the U.S., according to event spokesman Steve Luquire.

We were looking at the possibility there would be no womens game, Luquire said in an interview in his Charlotte office Wednesday. Its not some-ttiing that we wanted to have to deal with.

The womens basketball game will be the first athletic event to be held in Charlottes new 23,500-seat coliseum, which has not yet been named. The : ^me is the frst (rf a Friday night doubleheader, with the U.S. mens basket-)all team facing an NBA all-star team at 9 p.m. Ihe same fmmat will be used Sunday at the coliseum.

Last Saturday, Luquire said. Invitational officials learned that ie Cubans had not met a July 23 deadline for submitting visa applications to the U.S. State Department. Two days ago, the Cubans were not expected to receive permission to enter the U.S.

Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., had earlier been denied access to C!uba, fueling speculation that the denial of access for the Cubans might be a retaliatory move. >

Unfortunately, we became the pawn, Luquire said.

A message sent to President Reagan Tuesday by ABA-USA and officials and backed by Carolinas Imihtinnnl nffit^jil" ii well as a Charlotte television production company ai^rently led theStateepartittflt'logiWllBi'yj u*.

Thats one of those unforeseen problems that take the majority of a day to deal with that you really dont need in the 11th hour, Luquire said. But thats the problem with putting an event on. And it happens every time.

Both womens teams will head for Myrtle Beach, S.C., following the Carolinas Invitational.

ACC Has Record Number On Honor Roll

GREENSBORO (AP) - Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Gene Corrigan announced Wednesday a record 776 student-athletes qualified for the leagues honor roll for the 1987-88 school year.

To qualify for the honor roll, a student-athlete must compete in a varsity sport and register a grade-point-average of 3.0 or better for the entire vear. Duke topped the list with a record 186 qualifiers, followed by Virginia with North (Carolina with 128, Maryland with 99, North Carolina St Gemson with 66, Wake Forest with 35 and Georgia Tech with 25.

Among the athletes named are Gemson All-ACC place-kicker David Treadwell, North Carolina basketball standout Jeff Lebo and the 1988 ACC Baseball Player of the Year, Turtle Zaun, from N.C. State.

nia with 141, tate with 96,

good stuff and reminded myself to stay in control.

Davis homered on a 2-0 pitch. He got ahead in the count and made Fraser pay.

In that situation, Im looking for something to hit hard, Davis said. Sometimes, you break it up, other times you dont.

In other American League games, Detroit got past Texas 2-1, Toronto stopped New York 5-0, Oakland beat Chicago 2-1, Minnesota trounced Cleveland 104, Milwaukee defeated Boston 8-3 and Kansas City edged Baltimore 4-3.

Fraser pitched his first complete game this season. He had finished only once in his previous 32 starts over two seasons. Fraser walked two and struck out three.

The big thing for me was getting ahead of the hitters. That first-pitch strike was a big plus. It makes all the other pitches work, Fraser said.

Fraser pitched the 13th one-hitter in Angelshistory.

California scored against Scott

Bankhead. 5-7, in the third. Jack Howell walked, moved up on a sacrifice and Johnny Ray singled.

In the fifth, left fielder Mickey Brantley made a two-base error on Dick Schofields liner and Devon White hit an RBI double.

Twins 10, Indians 4 Frank Viola lcame baseballs first 18-game winner and Kent Hrbek homered and drove in three runs as Minnesota beat Cleveland.

Viola, 18-4, allowed four runs on six hits in seven innings. He was won 20 of 21 decisions at the Metrodome since last season.

Hrbek hit his 21st home run of the season, all against AL East oppo-nentc. Ho bonnmp mAntw.

home-run hitter with 98, one more than Jimmy Wynn hit at domed stadiums.

Dan Gladden also homered for the Twins. Julio Franco homered in the Indians fourth straight defeat. Rod Nichols, 0-3, took the loss.

Athletics 2, White Sox 1 Carney Lansford singled home the winning run with one out in the 10th inning and Oakland completed a three-game sweep of visiting Chicago.

The Athletics won for the 10th time in 12 games. Reliever Greg Cadaret, 4-1, and two others combined on a five-hitter.

Pinch hitter Mike Gallego drew a leadoff walk in the 10th from Ricky Horton, 6-10, and Luis Polonia sacri-fiCfed. Lansford, who entered the game in the seventh as a pinch hitter, singled to left field.

Tigers 2, Rangers I Luis Salazar's RBI single broke an eighth-inning tie and Jack Morris won his third straight decision as Detroit defeated host Texas.

Alan Trammell singled with two outs in the eighth for his third hit and continued to second base on center fielder Cecil Espys error. Chet Lemon was intentionally walked and Salazar singled off PaulKilgus, 9-10.

Morris, 10-11, gave up four hits in eight-plus innings. Guillermo Hernandez closed for his fifth save.

Blue Jays 5, Yankees 0

Jimmy Key and Tom Henke teamed on a six-hitter as Toronto handed host New York just its second shutout this year.

The Blue Jays won their third straight game and the Yankees have lost six of eight.

Key, 7-2, yielded six hits in 7 2-3 in-=jag&-dnd Henke got his 22nd^ve. The Yankees have been blanked the fewest times in the majors.

JessrBaiiia^dTiif a^oh^f and^-an RBI single. George Bell added a run-scoring single off Rick Rhoden, 7-8.

New Yorks Dave Winfield ended an O-for-23 slump, the longest drought of his career, with a single.

Brewers 8, Red Sox 3

Paul Molitor hit two homers and drove in four runs, helping Ted

Higuera ^ July 15 ii

ily 15 in Milwaukees victory over visiting Boston.

Molitor hit a solo homer in the fourth inning and a three-run shot in the fifth. It was his first two-homer game since Aug. 19, 1986, and the fourth multi-homer game of his ca-; reer.

Higuera, 8-8, w(hi despite allowing < 11 hits in seven innings. He had lost three straight decisions.

Jeffrey Leonard also homered for ^ the Brewers against Mike Smithson, 64.

Royals 4, Orioles 3

Bo Jackson had a pair of run-scoring singles, including the tiebreaking hit in the eighth inning as Kansas City again beat Baltim<H%.

The Royal5~r^ 11-0 against' the Orioles this season and are one victory away from sweeping an opponent for the first time in their history.

An error by second baseman Billy Ripken set up Jacksons single against Jose Bautista, 6-10. Jeff Montgomery, 4-2, was the winner and Steve Farr got his 13th save.

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

Last Thursday, the Detroit Tigers started a home series with the Boston Red Sox. At that time, the two teams were tied for the lead in the American League East. The New York Yankees were a few games behind. During the course of Thursday, Fridav and Saturday, Detroit beat Boston four times to put the Sox four games back and the Yankees further.

Negotiations Break Down

Being a Detroit and a baseball fan, I thought this was OK, particularly since Detroit hadnt been playing well and Boston was coming off a winning streak, but to my shock upon owning your paper to the sport section on Sunday morning I found that according to you and Uie Associated Press that the big news was Ricky Henderson Sparks the Yankees to a Win. It seems he hit a sacrifice fly and stole three bases. Now fellas I dont want to take anythii^ away from Ricky Hendersmi, cause hes a good baseball player, but quite frairidy,. as they say in this game, I think you dropped the ball.

Just a word of advice. Id keep my eye on those Tigers if I was you. They might just steal the whole thing out from under you writer fellas noses.

Buzz Smart Greenville

Soviet Sports writer To Cover NASCAR

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Pravda, the Soviet Unions largest newspaper, plans to cover Sundays Budweiser At The Glen Winston (Xip stock car race at Watkins Glen International in New York, NASCAR officials said Wednesday.

Political writer Vladimir Sukhoi, a correspondent based in New York, said it would be the first motorsports event he has seen and the first time Pravda has covered a race of American drivers in the United States.

The Budweiser At The Glen is a 219-mile race around the famed 2.428-mile road course. The 18th race of the $18 million, 29-event Winston Cup Series, will offer $460,745 in posted awards.

This is very exciting for me, said Sukhoi, and I am very much lookinf forward to it. I have seen these drivers on television before and have admire< their skills. I am looking forward to seeing them in person.

Bravut Put Assenmacher On DL

ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Braves placed pitcher Paul Assenmacher on the 15^y disabled list Wednesday nimt and recalled pitcher Ed Olwine frcnn their Triple-A International League mrm at Richmond, Va.

Assenmacher, botheced by tendinitis in his left elbow, had a 5-6 recorfd with a 3.46 earned run average in 54 ai^rances.

Olwine was 04) with a 1.04 ERA in four games at Ri^mond.

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations between the City of New York and the Yankees to keep the team in Yankee Stadium after 2002 have broken off and finger pointing has begun.

I would take definite exception to the citys inference that the Yankees have failed to carry through with their alleged commitments to the city. Isnt it strange that when negotiations like these fail, the Koch administration always claims that it is the other partys fault, never their own, said a statement by William Dowling, Yankees vice president and general counsel.

Talks aimed at extending the teams lease have been terminated, according to Dowling.

No useful purpose can be served by continuing negotiations at this time, he said.

Mayor Koch met with representatives of the Yankees on April 25 and, according to Dowling, stated in that meeting that, if we cant come up with an agreement, then we would continue under the existing agreement.

Yankees principal owner (Jeorge Steinbrenner has been seeking to make additions to the stadium, including more luxury suites and a restaurant, using private funds, but the city has opp^ed the alterations without a significant lease extension.

In his statement, Koch said the Yankees have not been willing to sign the deal reached with the city and state nine months ago.

That agreement would extend the teams lease for 30 years, from 2002

funding of $90 million worth of improvements, including a new parking garage, restaurant, commuter rail station and 24 luxury skyboxes.

Koch said the team has recently been looking for changes in the deal, which was announced last October. He says the city will talk - but still wants the lease extended in return.

I am still hopeful the Yankees will play ball, Koch said.

New York Newsday reported Wednesday that associates of Steinbrenner say he is not interested in keeping the team in the Bronx after its stadium lease expires.

A spokesman for Deputy Mayor Robert Esnard said Dowling and a close friend of Steinbrenner both have told the city that Mr. Steinbrenner is not interested in staying beyond 2002, when the stadium lease expires.

A team spokesman declined comment on the threat of a Yankee departure. But he said Dowling stands by comments in this weeks Sports Inc. magazine, in which he said continued talks are pointless because the citys lease terms are unreasonable.

The signing of the deal has been hung up over how to calculate the Yankees rent.

The city wants a percentage of the Yankees take from the gate, concessions and cable-television rights, a formula that would enable it to benefit from future booms in Yankees revenue. The Yankees, however, want the city to set a schedule of specific lump-sum yearly rent payments.

Barry Cox, a city negotiator, said "no one is able to understand wh^"

the Yankees are not willing to sign the agreement.

William Fugazy, a close friend of Steinbrenner, said the owner is still being courted by people who want the team moved to New Jersey.

In addition, the team may also be interested in relocating to Long Island, where Steinbrenner will act as an intermediary for an investment group looking to purchase the financially troubled Roosevelt Raceway, Fugazy said. There is enough excess land at the 174-acre track to build a ballpark, he said.

William Heins, the Town of Hempsteads commissioner of commerce, declined comment on whether Steinbrenner discussed a stadium option during a tour of the track earlier this month.

With the collapse in negotiations, the Yankees have the option of reinstating their $10-million lawsuit against the city, a court action the team suspended when the tentative agreement was signed. The Bronx Supreme Court suit claims attendance has been hurt by the citys failure to provide adequate parking as promised in the existing lease.

Pitt County Schools

liifonnation Request Line

830-4258

If you have queations, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, ntt County Schools.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Major League Baseball

Detroit

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Geveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York

Pittsbui^

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los. Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

57 53 37

58 58 49 49 44

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.602

.566

.564

.504

.496

.465

.330

4'i 11 12 15*2 30*2 West Division L Pet GB LIO

z-7-3

z-4^

6-4

Z-6-4

1-9

5-5

Streak Home Away

30-25

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 4 Lost 3

38-20 38-18 26-31 33-23 29-25 32-24 26-33 ^30 29-28 29-26 24-35 24-33 13-42

.626

.566

.513

.509

.441

.430

.386

7 13 13's 21 22'j

27's

z-8-2

7-3

z-7-3

z-5-5

3-7

4-6

iway

37-2

Streak Hoihe Awa Won 3 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

35-21 32-22 32-27 29-25 29-30 26-32 32-24

28-31 21-31

29-32 20-33 25-30 19-40

STLUUS PlllL.t

abrhbl abrhbl

Coleman If 10 0 U Bradley If 3 u I 0 OSmilh ss 4 110 Dernier cf 4 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 4 0 11 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0

McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Parri.sh c 4 0 2 0

Uquend 2b 3 0 0 0 ('James rl '3 0 0 0

Pagnzz lb 3 0 0 0 Jordan lb 2 0 0 0

Laga lb 00 0 0 Jeltz ss 300 0 TPena c 3 0 10 Carman p 2 0 0 0

Tudor p 3 0 10 MYong ph 10 0 0

Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Totals 311 4 I Totals 3* 3

silawbi iiM ww (wo-t

PhUadHphia OM otw wmi

Game Winning RBI - Pendleton (3). LOB-SlLouis 4. Philadelphia 3. 2B-OS-mith. Bradley

IP HR ER BB so

StLoub

Tudor W.6-5 Worrell S.22 Philadelphia Carman L.9-6 Tekulve

2 3

55 50 48

56 53 38

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.593

.549

.545

.495

.442

.429

5'z

18'i

West Division

LIO

4-6 z-4-6 z-7-3

5-5 5-5

z-5-5

Streak Home Away Lost 3 36-19 31-27

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 2

33-26 29-25 32-25 29-26 27-27 28-29 27-32 23-31 27-27 21-37

Pet

.563

.549

.531

.500

.469

.336

z-denotes first game was a win

3'2

lO'z

25*2

LIO

z-4-6

5-5 z-64

6-4 3-7

Streak Home Away 36-22

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 4

27-27 34-21 28-30 34-25 26-28 27-26 29-30 32-27 21-33 19-38 19-37

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday* Games Oakland 2, Chicago 1,10 innings Toronto 5, New YwkO MlnnesoU 10, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Milwatikee8,Boston3 Detroit 2. Texas 1 California 2, Seattle 1 ,

Thanulay's Games Boston (Gardner 3-2) at Milwaukee (August 6-5), 2;3Sp.m. Toronto (Stiw 11-8) at New York

;hk- 13) at Cleveland

(Eiland(HI),7;30p:in.

Texas (Hw (Farrell 12-7),?:35p.m Baltimore (Morgan 1-6) at Kansas City (Gubicza 14-61,8:35 p.m.

(micago (Keuss 7-7) at Seattle (Swift 64), 10:05p.m.

CaUfomia (Chirk 5-0) at Oakland (G.Davis 11-4), 10:35 p.m. .

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit at Boston. 7:35p.m.

Texas at Cleveland, 7:p.m.

New York at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 8:J5p.m. Baltimore at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. California at Oakland, 10:35 p.m

NA'nUNALLK.YGUK Wednesday's Games Chicago 6, New York 5 MonUeal S, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0 San Diegos, Atlanta 4,16innings San Francisco 5, Houston 0 Thursdavs Games St. Louis (Terry 2-3) at Philadelphia (Maddux 3-2), 12:35 p.m.

New York (Gooden 13-6) at Chicago (Nipper 2-4), 4:05 p.m.

San Biego (Jones 7-9) at Atlanta (PSmith All. 5:40p.m.

Los Angeles (Belcher 8-4) at Cin cinnati (Browning II-4i,7::i5 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 10-5) at Montreal (Holman 2-3), 7:35 p. m.

San Francisco i Hammaker 5-4) at Houston (Ryan8-l,8::)5p.m. Friday's fianies St. Louis at (3iicago, 4:06p.m. PitUburgh at PhiTadel^ia. 2,5::tS p.m..

Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at New Ycirt. 7:35 p.m San Diego at Houston, 8:351 San Francisco at Los 10:35p.m.

league Leaders

' Rv The Associaled Press

American LEAGUE

BATTING (335 at balsi-Boggs. Boston, 356; Puckett, Minnesota, 352; Brett. Kansas City, .332; Giyenwell, Boston. .332; Winfield, New York 330 RUNS-Canseco, Uakland. 89; Boggs, Boston, 82; RHenderson, Now Vork. 70-Molitor, Milwaukee. 78; McGriff. Toronto. 74; Puckett, Mmnesota.74.

RBI-Canseco, Oakland. 89; Greenwell, Boston. 88; Puckett. Minnesota. 84; Brett, Kansas City. 83-Winfield. NWYoik. 78.

HITS-Puckelt, Minnesota, 163; B(ius, Boston. 149; Brett. Kansas City. 139; Franco. Cleveland. i:t9; Greenwell, Boston, 135; Molitor, Milwaukee 135.

DOUBL^Bretl, Kansas City. 35: Boggs. Boston, 30; Gladclen. Mmiiesou, 30; Puckett, Minnesota, 30; Greenwell, Boston, 28; Gruber, Toronto, 28; Ray. California, 28.

TRIPLE-Yount. Milwaukee. 9; Reynold^ 8ealtle,8; Wilson. Kansas City, 8; Gagne. Minnesota. 6; 7 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS -Canseco, Oakland. 31: McGrff, Toronto. 27; Gaetti, MinAesoU, 28: JCIark, New York. 22; Hrbek, Minnesota. 21; In-caviglia, Texas. 21; Murray, Baltimore, 21.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New- York, 60; Pettis. Detroit, 36; MoHtor, Milwaukee, 31; Canseco. Oakland. 30; Wilsm. Kansas City. 25. *

PITCHING (10 decisions )-Viola. Minnesota. t8-4. 818, 2.43; Hurst, BoMta, 12- 4, .750. 4 17; GDavis, OalOand. 11-4, .733, 3.11 ; Berenguer, Minnesota, 8-3, .727, 3.18;. Robinson, Detroit, 13S, .722, 2 6S

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens. Boston, 241; Langston. Seattle. 174; Viola, Minnesota. 135; Higuera, Milwaukee. 1'29; Stewart, Oakland. 128.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 33; Reafdon, Minnesota. 30- Plesac, Milwaukee, 27; DJones, (^veland, 25; 'Inigpen. Chicago. 24.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (335 at bats)-Dawson. Chicago, .318; GPerry, Atlanta. .315r Galarraga, Montreal, .312; Palmeiro, Chicago, .311; Gwynn,

SanDiMo, 309 RUNS^

-Butler, San Francisco. 85;

Gibaon, Los Angeles. 78; Bonds Pit Uburgh. 77; Strawberry, New Vork. 77;^YanSlyke. Pittsburgh, 77 RBI-Clark. San Francisco, 86; GDavis, Houston. 78; Strawberry, New. Vork. 75, VanSlyke, Pift-sbu^, 73; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 71.

HnS~(jalarraga, Montreal, 139; Mc^. St. Louis, 139; Dawson. Chicago. 135; Palmeiro, Chicago. l3S;^x, Los Angeles. 135.

DOUBLES-Sabo. Cincinnati. 34; Galnraga, Montreal, 31; Bream, PitSiurgh. 30, Palmeiro, Chicago. 28Jare ued with 27 tVIPLES-VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 14: Coleman. St Louis. 10; Gant. Atlanta, 8; Samuel. Philadelphia. 7; Butler, San Francisco. 6; Mitchell. San Francisco. 6; Raines. Montreal. 6, *

HOME RUNS Strawberry. New York, 29; Clark. San Francisco. 23; GDiWis. Houston, 22, Gularra^, Momreal, 22; Gibson. Ixis Angefes.

21-T

SftJLCN BASES Coleman, St Louis, 58; GYoung. Houston, 57; OSndih, t. Louis. 39- Mc(iee, St. LouIb, 36; ONixon, Montreal. 32; Sabn.ancinnati.32 PfrCHING (10 decisions)- Cone, New York. 12-2, 857.2 31; JRobin son,- PitUburgh. 8- 2. 800, 3 31: Knottier, Houston. 12-3, 800, 3 28; Houston. 12-^3, 800. 2 65; Montreal. 10- 4. .789.2.35. UteOUTS-Rvan. Houston. IcoU, Houston. 142; Del.eon. St uvw, 140; Rijo, Cincinnati, 139, Fenandez. New York, 137.

SAVES- Franco. Cincinnati. 24; Worrell, St Louis, 22, Hedrosian. Phm^lphia. 21; DSinith. Houston. 21; Golt, PitUburgh. 19; MaDavis, San^ego. 19

National League

NEW VORK ( Hit AGO

tbrkbi abrhbl

Uyklira cf 4 0 1 2 Webster cf 4 I 1 2 Leafh p 0 O 0 0 Hndbrg 2b 4 0 10 KHrpdi ph I 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 110 Maiadn lb4 0 00 Dawson r(4130 HJobsn 3b 3 I 11 Palmeir If 3 I I 0 Strtsbry rf 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 12 2 Mcl^ylds II4 I 3 I JOavii r 4 0 10

Tulel 2b Lyoas c

4 111 UiHIno p 0 0 0 0 AO Duqilon ss 30oo

Bckmn ph l o o o GMaddx p 2 1 1 l

Elster ss 3 l n Pico p 10 0 0

Mazzilli ph I 0 0 0 Berryhll c o 0 0 o

Darling p l 0 0 0

Sasser pti I i 0 0

Nunez p 0000

Wilson cf I 0 I 0

Tsials :iSS9i Totals .33 (ill 3

New Vork ooo olo 010-.1

Chicago too .too (Wx-ii

Game Winning RBI-None E-Strawbarry, Grace, DP-New York 3. Chicago 2. LOEf^New York 5. Chicago 4 2B-sler. Law 2. GMaddux. Trafcl.

Dawson. HR-Webster 13)

IP II R Kit Bb SO

New Vork

Darling L.12-8 4 6 6 6 2 :i

Nunez 2 2 0 0 0 I

Leach 2 3 0 0 0 2

Chitage

GMaddux W.16-652-3 .6 4 2 1 1 Pico 3 3 I I I 3

DiPino S.5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Darling

Umpires-Home. Williams; First, West; Second. Hallion; Third, Runge T-2;31. A-29,422

PITTSBl'Rtill 3I0NTRKAI.

abrbbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 0 0 0 ONixon cf 3 0 0 0

Lind 2b 4 110 Raines If 3 0 10

Cangels cf 41 I 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0

Bonula 3b 412 2 Brooks rf 4 2 to.

Bream lb 4 0 1 0 DMrtnz rf 0 0 0 0

RReylds rf 3 1 I I Wallach 3b 4 0 2 0

Prince c 3 0 I 0 Foley 2b 4 0 l 1

LVIIre ph I 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 2 2 2

Pedriqu ss 4 0 2 0 Hudler ss 2 110 Walk p lOOoOeMrlnz p3012 VnSlyk ph t 0 0 0 Rurke p 0 0 0 u BJones p 0 0 0 0 Desird ph 0 0 0 I

Totals .11 I I Totals 31 5 10 .5

Pitlsbnrgh 200 NOI 001-1

SlonlreaT 020 021 o*\-.t

Game Winning RBI ~ DeMaiiinez (II. DP-Pittsburgh 2. LOB - Pittsburgh 6. Montreal 5. 2B-Bonilla. Sanlovcniu. Hudler. DeMartinez. Brooks. Fulev. RReynolds. :IB- Uonllla. HR- Santovcnia (5). 5B- Hudler i21). S- ONixon SF~ RReynolih. Ucstrade.

Piasburgh Walk L.II- 6

BJones 2

Mmlrral DeMrtinz W.14-7 8 13 Burke S.13 2-3

DeMartinei BK-'Llk Umpircs-Hmne. TaU; First, Davis; Second, IlirscMeck; Third. Darling T-2:46 A-29.196.

San Diego Hawkins GBooker MaDavis McCllers Leiper W.l 0 Atlanta Mahler Boever Puleo

Jimenez L.l 4 WP-Mahler

II R Kit KK SO

lai

Umpires-Home. McSherry; First. Mon e; Second. Bonin; Third. Brocklander -4:23. A-6.070

SAN FRAN IIIII STON

abrhbi ahrhbi

Butler cf 4 2 2 0 RHtrhr cf 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 5 I 2 (I Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Clark lb aOloPuhl If :ioio Mitchll :)b 3 0II 0 GDavis lb :l 0 0 0

Speier :tb 10 1 0 Bass rf 3 0 ti 0

MIdndo rl 3 0 12 Caminil 3b :i 0 0 0

Yongbid If 3 10 0 Ramirz ss 3000

Aldrele If 2 0 0 0 Trevino c 2 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 1 111 GYong ph I (10 0 Uribe ss 3 0 12 Deshaies p I 0 0 0 DRobisn p 3 0 I 0 CRnlds pn 1 (I () 0 Meads p OIKIU Andersii p oo0u Agoslu p (I 0 0 (I Walling phi 000 110 I Totals 2X 0 I (I

Tolals

;i.t:

San Francisco (HM) 210 200i

llouslon (MO (MO (loo-o

Game W inning RBI - Uribe-171 E- Caminili. Meads l.dB San Fran

cisco III, Houston I 2B Rtiller. Melvin. Unbe. RThompon, Maldonado SB Butler

II K KK KB SI)

0 0

0 2 (I 0 WP-

1261. Trevino 1,11 SF II'

Sail Francisco DRobison W.4 2 9

llouslon Deshaies L.8-9 6

Meads 0

Andersen 2

Agosto

I I)

I) 0

0 II

iKchcd lu 3 batters in the 7th.

I.OS ,\NGKI.S (l\( INNATI

abrhbi abrhhl

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 2 2 2 Andesn 2b I 1 I 0 Sabo lb 5 110

Scioscia c 5 I t 2 Larkin ss 5 0 10

Gibson If 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 u l 0

Guerrer lb 4 0 u 0 ONeill rf 5 13 2

Stubbs lb 0 0 0 U Griffev lb 5 I 2 I

MHtchr lb 1 I I I BDiaz c I OOtt

Marshal rf 4 I 3 2 Wnghm ph 1 0 u 0

Shelby cf 4 110 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 41 I 1 C3>llins pn 1000

Griffin ss 4 12 0 FWillms p U 0 0 0

Hershisr p 4 I 1 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0

JHowell p 0 0 0 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0

Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Rijo p 2 00 0 Dibble p 0 000 Reed c 2010 Totals 39 XII Totals 3X.illl

\m Angeles m oto oot-x

CincinNali 10 010 UH-S

Game Winning RBI - Woodson i3i. E-Guerrero. Larkin. Griftev, Sabo LOB-Lot Angeles 7. Cincinnati'10. 2B UNeilL 3B-S&lby. Marshall. HK-Grirfey i3i, Marshall (16). Daniels 2 il2i, ONeill (121.

IP II K KK BB SO

I.OS .Asgrtes

Totals

;t:i I

Rershiser W.16 6 8

JHowell CUfinnali Rijo L.II-8

Chicago

J.McDwn Horton L.8I0 Oaklaiiil CYoung Nelson

Cadarel W.4-1

Kim L.

Dibble

KMui^y

FWillums

Hirlsas

Slflaire

5 6 4 3 3 6

1 0 0 0 0 2

2 I 0 0 0 I

1-3 2 2 0 0 0

13 0 I 0 0 I

1-3 2 1 0 0 1

Kijo pitched to 2 baiters in the 6th. Her shise^itched to 2 liatlers in the 9lh. HBP-BDiazbyllershiser Umpires-Home Poocino; FirsI, (Juk-k; Secmid. Pallone; Third, Gregg T-3;l)8 A- i,*09.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C__Thursday. August n, 1988 B-3

by Jeff Miltar & BIHHInds '

Umpires-Home. Davidson; First, arvey; Second. Crawford; Third. Kippley. T-2:24 A-24,837,

SAN UIKGO ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Kruk If 8 0 0 0 Gant 2b 7 2 2 0 RAIomr 2b 81 1 0 Oberkil :)b 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 7 12 0 Morrisn :ib 3 0 0 0 Morind lb 4 0 I I GPerry lb 71 I 0 Jeffersn If 31 l 0 DMrphv rf 6 13 4 Wynne cf S 0 I 0 Thomas ss 8 0 3 0 Santiago c 7 I l 2 DJames If 5 0 1 0 Ready 3b 71 1 0 Virgil c 3 0 10 Tmplln ss 7 0 4 0 Royster pr 0 0 0 0 Hawkins p 1 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 FInnry pn 1010 Blocker cf 7 0 I 0 GBooker p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 Smmns ph I 0 I 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0000 McCliers p 0 0 0 u LSmilh ph I 0 0 0 Thon ph 1 0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Leiper p toll Hunge ph 0 000 Jimenez p 1 u00 Totals 61 314 I Tolals 38 4 i:i I

San Diego 100 not 002 000 ooo 2-3 Atlanta 00:1 (xw ixNi mxi ixxi i-i Game Winning RBI - Santiago 141 E-Thomas 2. GPerrv. Gw vnn P- San Diego 2. LDB-San Diego 12. Atlanta 16 2B-Moreland. Thomas. Gwynn. flR-DMurphy (20i, Santiago (7i. SB RAIomar (111. S Hawkins, Wynne. MaDavis. Benedict SF-DMu

GBell II 4 0 11 JCIark dh 2000

Thorntn If 0 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 2 0

McGriff lb 21 I I Aguayo 3b 3 0 I o

Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Phelps ph I 0 0 0

Leach rf 4 0 I 1 Espnoz 2b 0000

Ducey cf 0 I 0 0 GWard cf 2 0 0 0

Barfield cf 41 2 2 Wshgln ph I 0 0 0

Lee 2b 4 0 10 Skinner c 2000

Slaught ph 1 0 0 0

Velarde 2b 4 0 2 0

TsUls 34 3 8 3 Tsials 32 0 ( 0

Toronto wo it* U2-3

New York 00* m ooo-o

Game Winning. RBI - GBell 112i. E-Skinner, ^nUna. DP-Toronlo 2 LOB-Toronto 5. New York 9.2B-Velarde. HR-Barfield (111. SB-Whitt (21. Fer nandezdOi.

IP II K KK HB SO

Toronia

Key W.7-2 7 2-3 6 0 0 4 3

Henke S.22 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

New Vork

Rhoden L.7-8 82-3 6 5 5 3 2

Righetli 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

WP-Rhoden

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Denk inger; Second, McClelland; Third, McCov. T-2:44. A-28,026

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrhbi

Franco 2b 3 2 3 2 Gladden If 5 3 3 1

Upshaw lb 4 000 Bush rf 30 1 t

Carter cf 4 0 10 Chrsn ph I 0 l 0 Kiltie dh 4 0 11 Davidsn rf 1 10 u CCastill ri 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 2 21 0 Jacoby 3b 311 0 Moses cf 10 0 0 Hall If 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 12 3 Allanson c 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 10 0 Zuvella ss 3 111 Newmn 3b 0 0 u 0

Larkin dh 3 0 0 0

Laudner c 4112 Gagne ss 4 12 2 Lmbrdz 2b 4 u u u Totals 31 I 7 I Totals 33 10 II 9

Cleveland (Ml 100 200- I

Miimesota 100 220 30x-l0

Game Winning RBI-Hrbek (91 E-Jacoby, Allanson. Zuvella. LOB-Cleveul 7. Minnesota 5.2B~Hrbek. Bush. Gagne. HK-Hrbek (21). Franco dui. Gladdm (7). SB- Gladden (21). Gagne (12). Iiarkin (31. SF-Hrbek.

IP II K KK HB SI)

H K KK HB SU

It*

Drtroil

Morris W.lO-lt 8

Hernandz S3 1

Texas

KilgiB L.9-10 9 . > ^

Morris pitched to I batter in the 9th Umpires-Home, Cooney: First, - Brinkman; Second. Welke; Third. T-2:23.A-15.550

7 2 2 3 1

I. Merrill

Clevrland

KNichols L.0-3 Havens Gordon DJones Minnesota Viola W.I84

41-3 6 5

Gonzal

HBP-Upshaw btViola Umpires-Horn#. Morrison. Kaiser; Third. Phillips T-2:42.A-43.48U

FirsI,

Boston Smithson L.6 4 Sellers Milwaukee Higuera W.88 Crim

61-3 6 12-3 U

7 3 U 0

Mal(lonailu2

II It KK BB SO

1 I) U (I K

(Is pitched lu;i WP-DRobinson Umpires Home, Marsh: Kirsl. DeMulh; Second. Wendelslcdl. Third. Rennert T-2;39 A-25,717

American League

CIIR.UiO OAKI.AM)

abrhbi abihb)

Gallghr rf 4 12 0 Polonia It :i 0 I I) Manriq 2b 4 u I I Javier rl :l 11011

Raines dh 2 u i) u Lansird :)b Hi I I

Fisk c 4 01) u Cansec dh :l 0 0

Paris lb 4 0 I 0 Jiiuiigs Ih :l 0 I 0

Pasqua rf 4 U 11 U McGwir lb I 0 0 u

Hill 3b 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 11 0

Boston If 4 0 10 Dlledsn cl ) 0 2 I

Guillen ss :i 0 0 0 Phillips :(b i 0 o o

Hubbrd 2li 4 (i o 11 Weiss ss :| 0 0 0 Gallego ph I) I 0 0 > I Totals ;il 2 li 2

(liirago ooo 001 INK! 0-1

Oakland 010 000 ooo 1-2

One out w hen winning run scored Game Winning RBI - l,anslord 151 E-JMcDowell DP-Chicago 2. Oakland I LOB- Chicago 4. Oakland 8. 21) DHenderson 2. Gallagher SB Polonia 2 (10. S-Polonia

7 II

2 0 0 0 I) 1

HBP-DeerbvSmilhson Umpires Home. Craft; FirsI. Tschida Second. Hendry. Third. Evans,

T- 2:24 A-l,7;)9.

RVI.TIMOIIF. KAN.SAStlTV

abrhbi ahrhlii

BAndsn cf 4 0 I 0 WWilsn cl 1 0 0 0 Slanicek If 4 0 0 0 Capra cl :i 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 n I Slllwll ss I I 2 0 Murray lb 4 0 I) fl Seltzer :ib 4 0 11 Telllrton c 4 I I 0 Bretl lb 4 0 1 0 Traber dh 4 M 0 Tabler dh 2 u 0 0 Gerhart rf 2 0 0 0 Welimn pr 0 0 0 0 Sheels ph 10 10 Trlahll rl 4 I u 0

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BHipkn 2b 30 2 I Keiindv ph I 0 0 0 Tolals 3.1 :i 8 ;i Tolals ;I2 1111 I

Bahimore iMll oil luo-:

Kansas Cilv 10 oil

Game Winning RBI - KJacksun 161 K- Gerhart. U-ihrandl. Seilzer. BKipken LOB- Itallimore 6. Kansas City 8 2H FWtiile. (fuirk. Sheets. ;IB Stillwell HR CRipken 1201 SB- BJackson n 1

IP II K Kll IIK SO

Kullimtire Raulisla L.6-10 7 2:i 9

Thurmond 0 I

Sisk l-:t 0

Kansas Cily Ubrndl 7 7

Monigmrv W.4 2 I U

Farr S.13 1 I

Thurmond pitched lu I halter in tlie 8lh Umpires Home. Barnett; First, Roc Second. Bremigan; Third. Cousins T 3:U7 A-28..579

4 3

1 2

II II KR IIK SO

HBP-Hassey by JMcDowell JMcDowell BK C\W Umpires Home. Heed: First. Garcia. Second. Hirschbeck: Third. Scull T-2:58 A 26.694

TOKUNTO NEW VOKK

abrhbi ahrhbi

Fernndz ss 5 0 10 KHndsn II 4 0 0 0 Whill c 4 110 Santana ss 4 0 I 0 MHnks dh 3 I 00 Mtngly lb 4ono

DETROIT TEXAS

abrhbi abrlilii

Krokns :<b 4 0 1 0 Espy cl 3 0011

Wlwndr 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilk'rsn 2b 4 11 I 0

TrammI ss 4 2 3 0 OHrien lb 3 0 I I

Lemon rf 3 0 10 Sierra rf 4 0 I u

Salazar II 3 0 11 Inrvglia II 4 0 0 11

Herndn dh 3 0 0 0 Petralli dh 3 ill 0

Knight lb 2001 Brower ph I 0 11 0

Heath c 4 0 10 Huechle 3b 2 0 u 0

Murphv cf 3 0 0 0 .Sundbrg c 2 0 0 11

Flelchr ss 1 0 u 0

Kunkel ss 3 11 0

Sec c 0000

Tulals 3N 2 ; 2 Tolals 3 I 3 I

llelruil (NM lixi 10-2

Texas I8M iwi ixio-l

Game Winning RBI - Salazar i7i E-Espy DP-Texas 1 LOB-Delruit 6. Texas 5 2B Trammell. Kunkel S Salazar. Espv. OBrien SF- Knight

NFL Preseason

Kx The .tssocialed Press All Times KDT AMERICAN CONFEIIKME

Kasi

W I, T PH. PF PA

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Cotio cf 4 000 Reynlds 2b300 0 Brantley If 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 11 I Balboni dh 4 000 Bradley c 3 0 0 0 Buhner rf 2 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 I I I

CAIJEOKM.t

abrhbi DWhite cf 3 0 2 1 Ray 2b 4 0 11 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 CDavis rf 4 0 2 0 Armas If 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 2 10 0 Boone c 2000 Schofild ss 31 0 0 Tolals 29 2 5 2

BOSTON MII.WAIKKK

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Boggs 3b 4 0 3 1 Molitor dh 3 3 2 4 Barrel! 2b 5 0 I 0 Leonard If 4 1 2 2 DwEvns rl 4 0 0 0 Vouni cl 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 10 0 Burks cf 4 12 0 Deer rf 2 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 12 1 Adduci rf 10 0 0 Rice dh 4 0 11 Surholf 3b 3 0 u 0 SOwen ss 4 110 I'Ubrien c 2 1 I I Cerone c 4 0 10 Ganlnr 2b 3 10 0 Sveum ss 31 I I Tolals :!7 3 II 3 Tolals 28X68

Boston 020 i(w mx)-3

Milwaukee (8Xl ill 20\-x

Game Winning RBI - Molitor (41 E-Benziner LOB Boslun 8. / Milwaukee 2. B- Benzingcr. Rice HR Molilor 2 (9i. Ixxmard (61 SB- l,eonard (7i.S -Surholt. COBrien,

IP II K KR BB SI)

Sesule uM ixH) i-i

CilUomia 001 oi ox-2

Game Winning RBI - Kav (81 E-Branlley. Howell COB-Seallle 4. California 8. 2B- DWhite 2. CDavis. HR-ADavis (15). SB-CDavis (5). S-Boone

IP H K ER BB SO

Seallle

Bankhead L.5-7 8 5 2 1 4 3

CaUfomia

Fraser W.810 - 9 1112 3

HBP-Buhnerbv Fraser Umpires- flome, Reilly: FirsI. Shulock; Second, Johnson; Third, McKean T-2:16. a- 24,65;l.

Carolina League

Bv The .tssocialfd Press SECDND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W I. Pet. (,B Hagerstown (OriolsiSl 17 .646 -

Lynchburg: (Rd Sxi 28 20 .m 3

x-Salem (Pirales) 24 24 500 7

Pr William lYnks) 17 ;(2 .347 14'-.

SOUTHERN DIMSION

Indianapolis

1 u

KXIU

Miami

1 1

.56(1

Buffalo

U 1

UUU

New England N Y. Jets

U 1

(KlU

:<0

0 1 (enlral

,1)00

Cleveland

1 U

l.UUU

Houston

1 u

1.000

Pittsburgh

1 U

\.m

Cincinnali

1 1 West

.500

Denver

1 0

lUOU

Kansas City

1 0

IfltIO

San Diego

1 0

1000

Seallle

1 u

I UUU

LA Raiders

0 1

000

NATHtNAI.tONFKRENCK

East

N.Y. Giants

I 0

1.000

Philadelphia

1 u

1000

Dallas

0 1

.000

Phoenix

u I

000

Washington

U 1 Central

.000

Chicago

1 U

1.000

DHroil

0 I

000

Green Bay

0 1

.000

Minnesota

6 1

.(NX)

Tampa Ray

U 1 West

000

Atlanta

1 6

()

I.IXN)

New Orleans

1 U

KNNI

San Francisco

1 1

.5)X)

L A Rams

a 2

(NX)

:!8

.54

f',551 -

x-Kinslon (Indians) 27 22

Durham (Braves) 25 24 ..51))

Winslon Salm (Cbsi 22 27 . 449

Virginia (Co-op) 20 28 417

x-won first half Idle

Wednesdav's Games Lynchburg 13. Prince William 2 liagerstuwn 8. Winston Salem 0 Kinston 6. Durham 3 Virgimali.Sulem:)

Thursdax's Games Hagerstown al Prince W)llia)n Salem al Lynchburg Winslon-Siilcmal Durham Virginia al Kinston

Fridaxs (lames Hagorslownal Prince William Salem al lyaH'hburg Winston .Salem al Durban)

Virginia al Kinslon

Saturdav'sGanies Atlanta .34. New Khgland 30 Cleveland 13. Dctro)t 10 Indianapolis 20. Tampa Kav 7 Chicago20. Miami 17 Philadelphia 23. New York Jels 12 New York Giants 34. Green Bay I Kansas Cily :H, Cincinnali 21 San Diego 24. Dallas 21 San Francisco 24. Los Angeles Raiders 10 Sundax'sGamc New Orleans 21, Xfinnesota 20 ,

Thursdax'sGamc Seattle al Detroit. 7 : :I0 p m Friday's Ganir - NewOrleansatPhoenix. lU:30pm. Saturdav's Games Dallas al Ims Angeles Raiders. 4 p m. Cleveland al Tampa Bav, 7p m.

Green Bay al Indianapolis. / ::iOp in Cincinnali al Bllalo. 7; ;<o p m Kans.is(ily al Atlanta. 7::t(ip in Houston vs New England at Memphis. Tenn.8pm Washington al Miami. 8 p m New York Jels al New Vork Giants. 8 pm

San Francisco al Denver. 9pm San Dieguul lais/Vngeles Rams. II pin Sunday's Games Chieagn vs. Minnesota al Goteborg. Sweden. I p m Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 8pm

Transactions

Kx The .\ssMialrd Press , B VSKBALI.

.Imrrican l.eague t ALIFDRMA ANGELS- Placed Donnie Moore, pileher. on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to August 8th.

OAKUND ATHLETICS Recalled Curt Young, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League Optioned Joe Uw. pitcher, to Tacoma

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Paul Assenmaeher. pitcher, on the 15 dax dis ahled list. Recalled Ed Olwine. piicher, from Richmond of the international l,eague.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Released Don Sutton, pitcher Called up Ramon Martinez. piicher. from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES--Recalled John Cangelosi. outfielder, from Buffalo of the American Association. Sent Tommv Gregg, outfielder, to Buffalo SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Assigned Dave Dravecky. pitcher, to Phoenix ot the Pacific ('oast 'League, to tiegin a 2))-day rehabilitation assignment

B.VSKETBAI.I.

National Basketball Assorialim DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Fennis Dembo. forward, and Michael Williams, guard, to multiyear contracts L ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Orlando Woolridge, forw ard. to a multiyear conlraci

World Basketball League YOUNGSTOWN PRIDE-NamexI Mike Rice director of basketball operations, FOOTBALL National Foolball League ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Bobby Butler, cornerback. to lliroe one year contracts

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Released Steve Willis, placekieker,

DETROIT LIONS-Released Bob Beemer, defensive end INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Announced the reliremeni of Micah Mixin. linebacker. Released Lvie Pickens, defensive back.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Announced the retirement ol Bob Slandilcr, defensive lineman Kcleuscd Wes Dove, defensive lineman

NEW ORLEANS SAINIS -Cut Marvin

that An^ DiBemardo, head coach, has decided not to renew his contract.

COLIGE

AKIZUNA STATE-Named Tom Jimes head lra(d( and field coach

CUKNELL- Named Bill Austin director of men's racquet sjx^ and Linda Myers head women's tennis coach and manager of the indoor tennis facility.

GEORGETOWN-Named Steve Blake sports information director.

HOFSTRA-Named Carrie Conversano women's field hockey and lacrosse coach.

KINGS POINT-Named Robyn Zagoren-Levy head athletic trainer.

RUTGERS- Named Kevin MacCoimell assistant athletic director.

ST. JOHN'S, N Y -Named Jim Hurt cross country coach and men's track and field coach and Ray Howell women s track and field coach.

TUSKEGEE-Named Jim Marlin athletic director.

WEST GEORGIA-Namcd Dr Thomas C Virgels athletic director and cross-country coach.

WEST VIRGINIA-Announced (hat Darnell Warren, linebacker, has been kicked off the football team for the 1988 season lor violating team rules.

Golf Scores

MANHAmX, KAN (AP) - Final scores and prize money Wednesday of the Futures Golf Tour's $29,600 Manhattan Classic played at the par 36-34-70. 6,050-yard, Mannattan Country Club (x-won pl^of f: a-denotes amateur i; x^ail Anderson. $2,600 Jenny Lidback. $2,000 Julie Larsen, $1,450 Peggy Kirsch. $1.450 JanKleiman. $1,100

Pamela Wright, $960 Sharon Smith. $75

70-71-73-214 7686-72-214 ?2-7568-215 7570-70-215 757673-216 76T289-217

72-73-75-218 757275-218 796571-219

73-74-75- 220 797674-220

Ccphus. wide receiver. PHIL

PHILADELPHIA E.VGLES- Signed Keith .lackson. light end.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Signed Victor Harmon, linebacker, and Ron Keller, punier Waived Ken Margerum, wide receiver

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Acquired Al Williams, wide receiver, from the San Diego Chargers for a conditional drafl pick. IMKKEY National IlM-kry I.eugue LOS ANGELES KINGS Traded the rights to Craig Redmond, defenseman. to the Edmonton Oilers for the rights lo John Miner, defenseman NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signeil Mike Stevens, left w ing

SIK'CEK

.tioericaii Indoor Sm-crr .XvsiH-ialioii FORT WAYNE FI.AMES Aniioiinced

$750

Lisa Stanley. $750 Denise Baldwin. $650 Cindy Schreyer, $525 Lvnn Myers. $525 Jnnifer MacCurrach, $525 7371-76-220 Liz Smart. $525 75-7571-220

Lynda Brown. $400 72-T2-77-221

-lennifer Wvall. $328 757572-222

Angie Ridgeway. $328 757572-222

Noelle Daghe, $328 7:1-71-78-222

LeeannHammaci(,$328 6972-82-222

Libby Pancake, $275 7572-76-223

Michelle Bell. $275 777571-223

Nicky LeRoux, $255 757579-224

Lois Ledbetter. $'25:5 7573 79-224

Troy Beck. $245 7 973 73-225

Kandi Kessler. $'232 7 572-79-226

KeHie Sicnzel. $232 797575-226

Kari Mangan, $2:12 807976-226

Nancy Tomich, $232 72-7979226

Kathv Hart, $212 75-78-74-227

Debby King. $212 80 7 574-227

Kimberly Laskeii. $212 7572-81-227

Kammy' Maxfeldl, $212 797577- 227

Jackie Harlan. $2l) 77-7975-228

Linda McFadden 7578-79229

Kav Cornelius 7577-78-229

Kalhy Koslas 747977-229

Brenda Corrie 76 7977-229

Cathy Tatum 7.V7976 -229

{Continued On B-4)

Joe Pecheles

VOLKSWAGEN / AUDI

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Joe Pecheles Greenville

The DaHy Rtftector.QltrwHle. N.C.

Thuredw. August ii. I98e

Robinson Throws 1 -Hitter To Erase Existing Doubts

By The Associated Press Don Robinson had doubts. But he erased them with a mrformance that could be called one-derful.

Robinson threw a one-hitter Wednesday night for his first shutout in ei^t years and his first complete game in six, leading the San Francisco Giants past the Houston Astros 5^).

He had six saves in 39 appearances this season before injuries sidelined the Giants regular starters. Robinsons made eight starts now.

If I had my choice, Id stay as a starter, Robinson said. I think Ill be going back to the bullpen. But now I know I can go nine.

Robinson, 4-2, gave up an infield hit off his glove to Terry PUhl in the first inning. He then picked off Puhl, ending the inning, and retired the next 13 batters until Alex Trevino struck out in the sixth but reached on a wild pitch.

I could put the ball anywhere I wanted to. I had full command of all my pitches, said Robinson, who faced 28 batters, one over the minimum. fve had better stuff in games and given up a lot of hits. The key for me tonight was I had command of all my pitches and I was ahead of the majority of the hitters.

Robinson struck out eight and did

not walk a batter in his fourth career shutout. His last complete game was against the Cardinals on Aug. 13, 1982, and his last shutout was against the Cubs on Oct. 5,1980.

He had a good breaking ball and a good split finger and an 92-93 miles per hour fast ball, Giants manager Roger Craig said. He seems to get better as the game goes on. Hes a big, strong man. '

In other games, Chicago beat New York 6-5, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 5-4, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 8-5, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 1-0 and San Diego beat Atlanta 5-4 in 16 innings.

Jim Deshaies, 8-9, allowed four hits and three runs in six innings as Houston fell IM2 games behind Los Angeles.

I^n Francisco went ahead in the fourth on Jose Uribes two-run double after third baseman Ken Caminiti made a throwing error, making the runs unearned. The Giants added a run in the fifth on Candy Maldonados sacrifice fly and two in the seventh on reliever Dave Meads error and another sacrifice fly by Maldonado.

Cubs6,Mets5

Greg Maddux won for the first time in six starts since July 10, but left the game when he was hit in the arm by a line drive.

Close Call

St. Louis Cardinal Terry Pendleton ducks away from a close ball pitched by Philadelphia PhilUe Don Carman during the sixth inning of their National League game in Philadelphia Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Sutton Says He Can Still Go

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-3)

CINCINNATI (AP) - Don Sutton thinks theres some life left in the right arm thats pitched in 774 ma-jor-league games over three decades; but hell have no regrets if he never plays again.

Sutton, 43, was released Wednesday by the Los Angeles Dodgers, who were concerned with the pitchers inability to get beyond the middle innings. Sutton led all active major-league pitchers this season with 324 victories, ranking him 12th on the all-time list. .

Its a wonderful business and Ive enjoyed it, he said. If five years ago they would have said thats it, it still would have been a wonderiful business. Its not a wake; its a change in direction.

He was told of his release before the Dodgers 8-5 victory Wednesday night over Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium. He was surprised to be released one day after being activated from the disabled list, but not bitter.

I would have had a problem if theyd questioned my work ethic or my conditioning. But they said the pitching staff is going in a different direction, Sutton said.

The Dodgers filled Suttons place by calling up their top minor-league pitching prospect, 20-year-old righthander Ramon Martinez, who will make his major-Ieague debut Saturday in Los Angeles against San Francisco.

We felt we needed to make a change in our pitching plans, said Fred Claire, the Dodgers executive vice president for player personnel. It was done with a lot of thought.

Don has been a great pitcher for the Dodgers. Hes given us everything he had. He was always prepared. We felt we needed to make a move and strengthen our starting pitching.

The Dodgers signed Sutton as a free agent last January. He was 3-6 with a 3.92 earned run average in 16 starts, when he failed to complete a game. He was on the disabled list

with a sprained elbow from June 29 until Tuesday, when he was activated and took the loss in Cincinnatis 6-0 shutout of the Dodgers. Sutton gave up seven hits and six runs in seven innings, with two homers accounting for four of the runs.

Yes, I thiidi I can still pitch, he said Wednesday. Last night was a two-pitch downfall night.

Claire thinks Sutton will get another chance in the majors.

I think another club probably will take Don for the remainder of the season, Claire said. Its not that he cant pitch.

Claire was concerned that the Dodgers had to go to their bullpen early when Sutton pitched because he often struggled in uie middle innings.

With him basically you look at five or six innings when he pitches, Claire said. At this time of the year, we needed to make a change. Particularly as you get late in the season, theres wear and tear on the bullpen. We needed as many quality Starts as we could possibly have.

Sutton has a lifetime 324-256 record with Los Angeles, Houston, Milwaukee, Oakland and California. He is one of 19 pitchers in major-league history to win 300 games. He is the Dodgers all-time leader in eight categories, including wins (233), losses (181) and strikeouts (2,696).

Sutton earned $580,000 pitching for the Dodgers this season. His rase salary was $350,000 and he got $25,000 for hieing on the roster on May 1, $25,000 for June 1, $50,000 for July 1 and $75,000 for Aug. 1. He got $30,000 for making 16 starts and another $25,000 for appearing in 16 games.

He would have made $75,000 more for being on the roster until the end of this month, $45,000 more for making 26 starts, $^,000 more for appearing in 20 games and $25,000 more for pitching 180 innings.

Martinez was 16-5 with a 2.17 ERA last year for the Dodgers Class A Vero Beach club.

Julie Welter-Kupert Michele Driniurd Chihiro Nakaiima Mimi Molina Kris Hanson Jennifer Cre|is Theresa Schmk Denise King Denise Bonduranl Sarah Jonhson Kelly Loy Joyce Roser Knstin Ericson Donna Linder

72-77-229

74-77-79-230

n-73-75-230

74-74412-230

7^77-70-231

77-7^70-231

70-78-74-231

77-72-82-231

76-75411-232

77-75-232

vwn-m

77-77-78-232

TS1^V-m

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic l.a|(ue Asheville 4, Charlaton.S.C. 1 AugusU 7, Greensboro 4 Fayetteville 4. Myrtle Beach 2

Rec Basketball

Industrial Tournrv

Sterling... .............213 120 0-0

Empire Brush #1 luu 204 07

Leading hitters; S - Alfonza

Strong 3-4, Tommy Harris 2-3; EB James Parker 2-3, Ed Cohum 3-3.

GUCO....................041 010 200-8

Yale.......................502 000 101-9

GU - Jimmy Phillips 3-4; Y -

Lonnie Stafford 3-4, Joe Carroway 3-4.

Sterling...................030 005 3-11

GUCO......................020 004 0- 6

Leading hitters; S Lawrence Speight 4^. Aiphonzo Hairing 3-4; GU - David Tyson 3 3. Steve Hill 2-

Grady-White.............001 020 0-3

Wachovia Bank 000 000 0-0

Leadiim hitters; W Philip Gordon 2-3, Ken Meyer 2-3; GW Dex

ter Phelps 2-3.

CoUins & Aikman 005 135 0-14

Harris.....................000 242 2-10

Leading hitters; CA Thomas Conner 4-4. Jerry Foreman 4-4; H Scott Thomas J4. Chip Davis 4-4.

Grady-White 000 400 20-6

Harris.....................501 000 01-7

Leading hitters; GW Donnie Burkette 3-4; H Chip Davis 4-4.

Ronnie Johnson 3-4.

Pitt Memorial............001 031 05

Firefighters..............oil 100 0-3

Lading hitters: PM - Scott

Eickelberger 3-3; FF Wayne Harris 2-3.

B. Wellcome 41.........045 123 1-16

East Carolina...........202 107 0-12

Leading hitters; BW Steve

Baker 3-4, Jim Cayton 2-4; EC Carl Hartsfield 3-3, Jeff Davis 4-4.

Pitt Memorial......(11)03 ill 0-17

East Carolina...........000 320 0- 5

Leading hitters: PM Ken Staton 3-3. Doug Young 3-4; EC Greg Beres 2-3, Rod teymore 3-4.

^y Tourney

Cooke &EIIU.............131 002 0-7

Achesons..................300 000 0-3

Leading hitters: CE Charlie Harris 2-3, Fred Williams 2-4. Gr Hardison 2-4; A Rod Chamti 3.

Acheson's won by forfeit over Conger Plumbing.

Hard Times...............005 001 0-6

Answer Phone...........012 000 0-3

Leadii^ hitters; HT Randy

Daniels 2-3, Stuart Brooker 2-3, Bily Godley 2-3; AP - Larry Dixon 2-2, Dave Keeny 2-3.

Answer Phoiffi 170 032 0-13

Aldridge & Sland 023 001 1- 7

Leacung hitters; AP - Dave Keny 3-4, Anthony Streeter 2-4 (2 HR); AS Howard Vainwright 3-3.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Southside Bombers 29 2655

Latest Arrivals 29 28-57

Leading scorers; SB Kelvin Cobbs 14; Donnell Lee 14; LA -Tony Clemons 17, Martin Norville 13.

All Stars...............26 32 3-61

Showtime.............37 21 5-63

Leading scorers: AS Greg Hines 19, Marvin Smith 12; S Pe^ Worthii^on 15, William Bat-

427 Auto.,.....................47 48-95

Echoes...!.....................25 34-59

Leading scorers; 427 David Bradley &, Dennis Bradley 25; E Anthony Dupree 21, Arthur Brown

With the Cubs returning to day baseball after playing the first night game in Wrigley Fields histoiy Tuesday, Maddux was hit near his right elbow by a line drive off the bat of Kevin McReynolds with two outs in the sixth inning. X-rays were negative, but Maddux probably will miss a start.

Maddux, 16-6, allowed six hits, struck out one and walked one. He also doubled in a run during the Cubs five-run fourth. Fjrank DiPino got the last out for his fifth save.

Expos 5, Pirates 4 Dennis Martinez won his seventh straight decision and hit a tiebreak-ing, two-run double.

Nelson Santovenia hit a two-run homer as third-place Montreal moved within games first-place New York, the closest the Expos have been since May 3.

Dodgers 8, Reds 5 Mike Marshalls home run ended the Dodgers scoreless streak at 22 innings and sparked a four-run rally for Los Angeles, which had lost nine of its previous 12.

Los Angeles had been shut out in its two previous games and trailed 1-0 when Marshall led off the fifth with his 16th homer, off Jose Rijo, 11-8, who has lost four straight.

Cardinals 1, Phillies 0 John Tudor allowed three hits in eight innings and Terry Pendleton hit a run-scoring single in the iirst 1-0 victory for St. Louis since the Cardinals beat Montreal last Sept. 29.

Tudor, 6-5, struck oilt three and^ walked two. Todd Worrell pitched a perfect ninth for his 22nd save. Don Carman, 9-6, gave up four hits in eight innings, striking out a season-high seven.

Padres 5, Braves 4 Benito Santiago homered with one out in the 16th inning and the Braves lost their fourth straight game.

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Kempton's Play Attracts Hornets

MIAMI (AP) Only one unsigned player has emerged from the Charlotte Hornets rookie-league games, and he might not be unsigned for long.

Hornets coach Dick Harter said Wednesday the team will offer former Notre Dame center Tim Kempton a contract, apparently involving some guaranteed money and a likely spot on the Hornets regular-- season roster.

Harter said he expected no other unsigned players from the Hornets ' rookiefree-agent camp would be offered a guaranteed contract, The ' Charlotte Observer reported.

Were really impressed with what Tim Kempton did, Harter said. So wed like to offer him a contract.

Kempton would bring to 11 the number of players the Hornets have

Kathy

or will offer contracts with some guaranteed money. The NBA roster limit is 12, but Harter and Hornets vice president Carl Scheer have said trades are likely between now and the start of training camp in October.

Other unsigned free agents who played for the Hornets rookie-league team, including former North Carolina guard Ranzino Smith, are apparently not in the teams plans. Smith had scored 20 and 18 points in games against the Milwaukee Bucks rookie team.

Harter mentioned three other free agents Sedric Toney, Louis Orr and Gary Plummer as possible invitees to fall camp. Toney and Orr were Hornets selections in the expansion draft, while Plummer was invited separately. The Hornets arent expected to guarantee money

to anii^ of the three, and Orr has already signed to play for an Italian team next year, -

Kempton impressed the Hornets

coaches from the start of rookie camp with his aggressiveness.

Kempton is an aggressive, eager player who takes up space and wont

Bodine Wants Track Improvements

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The wife of Geoff Bodine has joined a number of other Winston Cup wives in calling for improved trackside health care and improved rates on health insurance.

NASCAR doesnt have its thumb over me, Kathy Bodine said.

Les Richter, NASCARs vice president, has been directing a major study of medical and safety issues, ,and his report is expected before the end of the season.

Richter hasnt said if he will recommend any changes in NASCARs present hospitalization policy, which provides up to $50,000 in medical payments to any Winston Cup driver injured in an accident.

NASCAR president Bill France Jr. calls that policy a courtesy, and said stock car teams are not employed by NASCAR the teams 'and drivers are independent contrac- tQrs, responsible for their own finan-; cial affairs.

: But the Bodines say NASCAR ; should add a rider to that policy to cover catastrophic injuries, such as those suffered oy Bobby Allison in a ; crash at Pocono, Pa., in June. Allison himself has pushed NASCAR for such ' major medical coverage.

Geoff Bodine has had a catastrophic medical coverage policy the ; past three years, bought from 1 Lloyds of London.

But the premium costs $15,000 a year, Mrs. Bodine said. And you know NASCAR could get a much bet-,ter rate if it would buy catastrophic insurance at group rates.

NASCAR officials say that they were approached three years ago by an insurance agent offering a medical policy that would pay up to $1 million in medical coverage. But the premium would be $400 per driver per race: The total premium for such a policy would be nearly $500,000 a year. NASCAR declined the offer.

The association of NASCARs drivers wives sent a $1,000 check to

Brantley Happy To Be In Miami

MIAMI (AP) - Veteran linebacker Scot Brantley is so happy to be back in his native Florida that he even has nice things to say about the states steamy summer weather.

Brantley joined the Miami Dolphins on Wednesday after being cut last week by Cincinnati.

In Ohio, the temperature was over 100 degrees, but the humidity was 40 percent, Brantley said. So that was like an oven. This is more like a sauna. Its good to breathe that thick old air again.

Brantley, an Ocala, Fla., native who started most of the past six seasons for Tampa Bay, expects to learn the Dolphins defense quickly.

Its just a matter of adjusting to the new terminology, Brantley said. Ive always played a 3-4 defense; everytxxly has the same stunts.

But there are nine different ways of calling the stunts. I didnt think there would be that many.

Coach Don Shula said Miami signed the former University of Florida star to shore up an area depleted by injuries. Linebackers Mark Brown, Larry Kolic and David Frye are ailing.

Don Shula is the kind of man that wouldnt invite a veteran player in unless he had a chance to make the football team, said the 30-year-old Brantley.

The only thing I have against me is my age. Nowadays across this league, they treat you like you have AIDS if you turn 30.

Brantley was a victim of Tampa Bays youth movement, and he is critical of Bucs Coach Ray Perkins, who released him in June.

I wish he had done it right after last season so I could have gotten started on my future then, Brantley said. He kept telling me I was going to be a part of that team all the way to the end.

I think it was kind of a shady deal. He waits until after everybodys had their mini-camps, and its hard to get started then.

driver Rick Baldwins wife, Debbie, in June. Baldwin was critically injured in a crash at Michigan International Speedway last summer, and has never regained consciousness. He now lives in a Texas nursing home.

It was nothing, just $1,000, said Mrs. Bodine. But she was so grateful to get that $1,000 that she wrote a note saying she had been down in the dumps and that the $1,000 would keep him in the nursing home for three weeks.

Small Fry Champs

The Stingers won the 1988 Chicod-Grifton Small Fry championship for the second straight year, going 7-1. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Valerie Dunn, Scott Mosley; second row, Leslie Dixon, Penny Hudson, Michael Elks, Casey Sumerlin, Jeffrey Williams; third row, Kelley Halstead, Jessica Page, Vanessa Haddock, Jacob Guy; back row, coaches Carrn Haddock and Vicky Dixon.

nm.

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back down. We need that, said Harter, who particularly liked Kemptons play ate in a 97-91 loss to the Miami Heat Tuesday. The Hornets blew a 26-point lead in that game, and Harter said Kempton was the only Hornet playing hard at the end.

At the end of the game, he was not afraid to go do something, Harter said. He tried to steal the ball and make a big play. Hes got good hands, and you can fire him up to go hard in a game.

Kempton said that is just the impression he planned to instill on the Hornets when he arrived in Charlotte two weeks ago.

Youve got to show them you can work hard every day. The most important thing is consistency because youre playing an 82-game schedule, Kempton said. I really worked to get into shape and give 100 at camp.

Kempton made the Los Angeles Clippers two seasons ago as a sixth-round draft pick, averaging 14.2 minutes over 66 games that season.

However, the Clippers drafted North Carolinas Joe Wolf, Illinoiss Ken Norman and Georgetowns Reggie Williams in 1987, effectively eliminating Kemptons spot on the r(ter. Kempton played for a pro team in Naples, Italy, last season.

Though the Clippers still technically own the NBA rights to Kempton, he sees no reason why his old team would match Hie Hornets offer. Under the new collective bargaining agreement, a team cant match another teams offer just to get trade compensation.

Kempton calls his 7-0 height on the Hornets rookie-league roster the

biggest stretch of my life. He says he is actually 6-9 to 6-10, but its his bulk the Hornets appreciate.

Im naturally a power forward in the NBA, said Kempton, but with my weight (240) and strength. Ive played a lot of backup center against the Ewings and Kareems.

Kempton joins David Hoppen as the only centers in the Hornets plans. Harter wants to sign another center by October, but the options appear to be dwindling. The Hornets hoped to trade for Stuart Gray, who Harter coached as an assistant with the Indiana Pacers. However, Pacers general manager Donnie Walsh said recently hes not interested in giving up Gray.

The Hornets have also talked to aging veterans Artis Gilmore and Darryl Dawkins. And not making the cut was former North Carolina player Smith.

Hes one of the most enjoyable guys here and he certainly helped us win games in the summer league, but because of our overstocked guard level, the Hornets are not a good team for him, Harter said. I think every team in the NBA had a scout here. If hes good enough, hes been exposed to them.

Meanwhile, the Hornets rookie free agents played their final game of the six-game schedule against Atlanta Wednesday night, losing 132-91 at Florida International.

Ray Hall had 27 points for Charlotte. Curtis Berry and Dennis William both had 19 for Atlanta.

Hornets assistant Ed Badger was so frustrated by the game, he was slapped with a technical.

'This was like going to war with rubber bullets, Badger joked.

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Family Feud In Preseason Match

The Associated Press Detroit safety Bennie Blades will answer to his mother if he puts on a hard hit on brother Brian when the Lions host the Seattle Seahawks in a preseason game tonight.

The Blades brothers, who played together at the University of Miamis national championship team, will be on opposing teams for the first time in the game at the Pontiac Silver-dome.

I told her I might have to hit him and she said Just kind of lay him down, Bennie, a first-round selection in the NFL draft, said Wednesday with a laugh.

My mother might pinch me if I hit him too hard. She gets nervous before every game, but shell be more nervous this game because she thinks my brother is too small to play in the NFL.

Although Brian, a wide receiver taken by the Seahawks in the second round, is a year older than his brother, Bennie is two inches taller at 6-foot-l, and 34 pounds heavier at 216.

While the game will be the first time the brothers have played against each other, it wont be the first time theyve matched up on the field. They got plenty of that in practices at Miami.

The only difference is now were going full-contact and trying to beat each other up, Bennie said. But thats what were getting paid for. Its nothing new.

We talked about it (Sunday night) and said whatever happens on the field, lets leave it on the field. I told him, No matter what happens, we both gave our best game and our parents will be proud.

But Mrs. Blades might have a thing or two to say to Bennie if she sees a play like one that occurred a few years ago, when he rang Brians bell at Miami.

I got in trouble for that, Bennie said. In a Saturday scrimmage, we were in half-coverage and the ball was just floating up there. I tattooed him pretty good and he hurt his neck. My mother said, Dont hit him so hard, thats your brother.

The game kicks off the second full week of preseason play.

New Orleans visits Phoenix on Friday night in the Cardinals first Arizona appearance since moving from St. Louis.

On Saturday, it will be Dallas at the Los Angeles Raiders, Cleveland at Tampa Bay, Green Bay at Indianapolis, Cincinnati at Buffalo, Kansas City at Atlanta, Washington at Miami, the New York Jets at the New York Giants, San Francisco at Denver, San Diego at the Los Angeles Rams, and Houston vs. New England at Memphis, Tenn.

Philadelphia is at Pittsburgh and Chicago plays Minnesota at Goteborg, Sweden on Sunday.

SIGNING UP

The Philadelphia Eagles signed their first-round pick, tight end Keith Jackson of Oklahoma, to a four-year contract for an estimated $2.25 million.

Philadelphia has a serious shot at doing important things this year and Jackson wants to be part of it, Eagles president Harry Gamble said. I think we are a football team on the rise, that we have promise, and we wanted to have all our key players in camp.

Although he has missed two weeks of practice, Jackson says he was in good shape and hopes to play against Pittsburgh after I get the pads on and start banging heads.

Veteran comerback Bobby Butler signed a series of three one-year contracts with the Atlanta Falcons. Terms were not announced. Butler, a seven-year pro from Florida State, had four interceptions last year to increase his career total to 23.

Veteran linebacker Scot Brantley, released by Tampa Bay and Cincinnati, joined the Miami Dolphins.

Coach Don Shula said Miami signed the former University of Florida star to shore up an area depleted by injuries. Linebackers Mark Brown, Larry Kolic and David Frye are ailing.

Brantley was a victim of Tampa Bays youth movement, and he is critical of Bucs Coach Ray Perkins, who released him in June.

I wish he had done it right after last season so I could have gotten started on my future then, Brantley

Oak Tree Gang Is Making Noise

EDMOND, Okla. (AP) - The Oak Tree Gang shouldnt be confused with the James Gang or the Dalton Gang. These fellas carry no guns, only golf clubs.

But the Oak Tree Gangs notoriety is growing, and is likely to gather even more steam in this weeks PGA Championship.

Thats because the championship is being played in the gangs back yard, on the 7,015-yard Oak Tree Golf Club. And while familiarity is said to breed contempt, in this case it might produce a champion.

They have an advantage, said Tom Watson, who is still trying for his first PGA title. There are distractions playing at home, but on the other hand, they have a freedom in that they know the course. They know where to hit it, where not to hit it.

The original members of the Oak Tree Gang were Mark Hayes, Gil Morgan, Doug Tewell and Danny Edwards. Edwards now plays out of PGA West, but the Oak Tree roster has grown to include David Edwards, Bob Tway, Scott Verplank, Willie Wood, Andrew Magee and Andy Dillard.

The group has combined to win 21 Tour titles and more than $7.5 million in official prize money.

Tway won the PGA in 1986, the same year he won three other tournaments and was named Player of the Year. Tewell has four career victories, Hayes has three. Verplank, the youngest player on the Tour, won for the first time as a professional when he captured the Buick Open title two weeks ago. He won the Western Open as an amateur two years ago.

Verplank and Tewell are two players who many think have a good shot to win this week.

I played the other day with Gil Morgan, and he didnt tend down once to read a putt, defending PGA champion Larry Nelson said. Thats an advantage.

Probably the thing thats more beneficial than anything for them is

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said. He kept telling me I was going to be a part of that team all the way to the end.

Brantley joined the Bengals, but was cut Friday.

AROUND THE CAMPS With the elevation of former Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett to a starting role, Denver Broncos running back Sammy Winder says he will not play against San Francisco.

I dont think Im going to play, Winder said. They told me they were going to go with Tony in the first half and with Steve (Sewell) in the second half.

Winder had led the Broncos in rushing for five straight seasons and appeared in two Pro Bowls.

Indianapolis quarterback Gary Hc^eboom will sit out against Green Bay because of a strained right elbow.

Well look toward the third (exhibition) game for getting him some action, Colts coach Ron Meyer said. Gary could play this week if need be, but I dont want to rush him. Veteran Jack Trudeau will start and rookie Chris Chandler will play the second half against the Packers. They also direct^ the Colts offense in last weeks 20-7 win over Tampa Bay.

Cincinnati rookie center Paul Jetton will miss up to six weeks while recovering from surgery on a broken finger.

Bengals coach Sam Wyche said Jetton, a sixth-round draft choice from Texas, didnt take proper care of his injured finger.

He didnt do anything about it -just taped it up, Wyche said. Now, he could be out as long as six weeks. It really hurts.

Washington Redskins offensive line coach Joe Bugel says four-time

Pro Bowl guard Russ Grimm will almost certainly start the regular season on the bench.

Grimm entered training camp with his eye on the starting right guard spot occupied by R.C. Thielemann. But an injury to the same knee that knocked Grimm out of the lineup last year has seriously hindered his effort.

Russ was going to be our sixth man going into the regular season, Bugel said. We still feel that way its just a matter of him being able to get back into the flow of things.

The Rams announced that nose tackle Greg Meisner will undergo arthroscopic surgery today to repair the lateral cartilage in his left knee. He is expected to be out about four weeks.

ABROAD

For most Swedes, temperatures in the mid-70s represented a heat wave. But not for the Minnesota Vikings.

Weve had ungodly hot weather back home and this is actually nice for us, linebacker Scott Studwell after the Vikings held their first training session after arriving in Goteborg, Sweden.

The Vikings face the Chicago Bears in the Volvo American Football Classic, the first NFL exhibition game ever played in Europe outside Britain.

The Vikings held their first drills Wednesday at Slottsskogsvallen, a wooden stadium in the outskirts of the city where John Walker set the world mile record 15 years ago.

I felt pretty sluggish out there today, said Studwell, a 12-year veteran. Im still a bit tired from the trip, like most of the other guys. Well feel comfortable in a couple of days. Were looking forward to the game.

Gretzky Joins Up With Athletic City

that there are a lot of humps and bumps in these greens, Nelson said. You could play 10 or 12 practice rounds and still not know em all. These guys already know all that.

David Edwards said he played nine holes on Monday and Tuesday, but only practiced on Wednesday. Venplank also did not play the course Wednesday.

1 couldnt do that if we were playing on a course I didnt know, Edwards admitted.

Tway, looking for his first victory this year, said local knowledge of the unforgiving par-71 layout certainly cant hurt.

However, he added, If youre not playing well, its not going to make much difference.

Obviously, youve got to play well, he said. These are the best players in the world. They know how to prepare and know how to learn the course. Itll be tough.

Tewell and David Edwards noted that one of the disadvantages to playing at home is the number of commitments the players have. Friends, family and the extra media attention can make it more difficult to get ready for the tournament.

Tewell added, though, that if one of the Oak Tree Gang is in the hunt Saturday and Sunday, thats where the advantage is going to swing our way.

Its going to be in our favor because were going to have the crowd with us, he said. If you get that crowd behind you, its going to be just like playing at home in a foot-bal game. The crowd can charge you up.

Oak Trees touring pros receive a salary and have club privileges at all courses developed by Landmark Land Co., whose logo is the familiar oak tree stitched on the breast pocket of the pros shirts.

It was a good marketing tool for us, Hugh Edgmon, president of Oak Tree Golf Club, said. I think its certainly been good for us and for them. 1 think its a good marriage.

LOSANdfeLES (AP) - Call it Los Atletas, the City of Athletes. It is the place The Great One now calls home.

Wayne Gretzky, perhaps the greatest player in the history of hockey, is relocating his act from Edmonton to Los Angeles, the place where showtime is the buzz word for quality teams and players doing their unparalleled thing. Early reviews are that Gretzky will make hockeys downtrodden Kings a sellout show.

Im definitely going to get season tickets, said one ertswhile Kings fan, Earvin Johnson. I used to go to four or five games a year, whenever Edmcmton was in town. Ill really go to a lot of games now.

The Kings play in the Forum, which, incidentally is where Johnson works. Hes an employee of the Forums other tenant, the NBA champion Lakers, and goes by the name of Magic.

Hey, he belongs here, Johnson said. Hes the greatest. Wayne Gretzky belongs in L.A.

Gretzky, considered a national treasure in Canada, announced Tuesday that he had asked for the trade that brought him to Southern California. It was figured that Gretzky decided on the move following his marriage July 16 to actress Janet Jones, who lives in Los Angeles.

But Magic said the Great One had mentioned moving to L.A. a long time before the wedding.

I talked to Wayne four or five years ago and he was saying how he

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always wanted to be here, Johnson said.

Its unbelievable, Johnson said. This is a dream come true for the fans.

In Los Angeles, Gretzky wont be, as he was in Edmonton, the only superstar in town. Theres Magic, of course, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, a fellow called by some the great basketball player ever.

Kirk Giteon has made baseball's Dodgers into a serious pennant contender, and Marcus Allen is getting ready to lead the football Raiders back to the Super Bowl. If the Raiders dont make it, quarterback Jim Everett just might with the Rams.

And when it comes to greatness, few have been tetter at their chosen trade than jockey Bill Shoemaker, who rides at Santa Anita and Hollywood Park most of the year.

Yet there were early signs that Gretzky might eclipse them all. Since the trade was announced, the Kings have fielded about 2,000 calls from people trying to buy season tickets. If each of the callers becomes a buyer of even the cheapest season package, the Kings would pocket enough money to more than pay Gretzkys $900,000 salary for a year.

Its very exciting, Gretzky said of his new town. Im sure its something that will not only be good for Wayne Gretzky and the L.A. Kings, but also for the game of hockey .

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Thursday. August 11.1968 B-7Biondi Hopes Record Boosts ConfidenceMedal WinnerMatt Biondi holds up his medal from his record-breaking performance Wednesday night at the U.S. Olympic Swim Trials? (AP Laserphoto)

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Matt Biondi, who broke his own record in the 100-meter freestyle at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials, says his performance should put "a little more confidence in my back pocket when I get on that plane for Seoul.

His time of 48.42 seconds Wednesday night shattered his 1986 record by .32 seconds, and pleased him so much he stayed in the pool to look up at the large wall clock.

Tt was a great sight, and I just wanted to see it as many times as I could before I got out of the water, Biondi said.

Biondi, on a pace to qualify for seven Olympic events at Seoul, is the greatest swimmer in the world, according to his former roommate. Rowdy Gaines, who held the 100 world record from 1981 to 1985.

Gaines, a 1984 gold medal winner who failed to make the Olympic team with a seventh-place finish in the 100 freestyle, said of Biondi, Im sure he doesnt like to hear this, but I have every confidence in the world that hes going to win seven gold medals in a month.

We need somebody like that. We need that kind of leadership. I think hes a perfect person to do that, because he leads by example, said Gaines, of Las Vegas, Nev.

U.S. Olympic swim coach Richard Quick said, Matt just owns the 100 freestyle ... He looked fantastic. I was very, very impressed.

Biondis world mark was the first in three days of Olympic qualifying comi^tition, and he said he was a little bit surprised, but added, In a way I think its good. Because if we

Charlotte Becomes Center Of Pre-Olympic Attention

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSpmIs Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) Last year, it was the U.S. Olympic Festival. This year, North Carolinians can get their second glimpse of Olympic-style competition in as many summers at the Carolinas Invitational this weekend in Charlotte.

Competitive exhibitions in basketball, baseball and boxing will be held for three days, starting Friday, by athletes heading for the Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea.

The event will also help open Charlottes new coliseum.

Competitive exhibitions will be staged in mens and womens basketball, baseball and boxing. U.S. cyclists will race through the streets of downtown Charlotte and mens and womens ^mnastics teams will go through their respective exercises in a Saturday program at the 23,500-seat coliseum.

This is a strong event, Invitational spokesman Steve Luquire said Thursday. Id say we nave the premier event.

Planning for the exhibition began 17 months ago and survived a last-minute glitch when it appeared the Cuban womens basketball team might be denied admission into the Unitd States.

That problem was apparently solved, Luquire said, with a letter to President Reagan and pleas to gov

ernment officials by Invitational spokesmen and officials of ABA-USA.

With the Olympians comes controversies which have cast clouds over gymnastics, boxing, and in small measure, mens basketball.

The gymnastics teams have been embroiled in dispute over who will coach the women s team. Don Peters resigned as womens coach on Monday in the wake of his dispute with Bela Karolyi, the personal coach of three of the six members of the U.S. team.

The U.S. Gymnastics Federation then announced that the womens team will not have a coach, but that athletes will be able to take their own coaches.

Access to the mens basketball team has been a problem for reporters and th public alike. Their practices in Charlotte will be closed and there are no immediate plans to hold a news conference.

The boxing team is regrouping after Sgt. Ken Adams was fired for allegedly grabbing a USA Amateur Boxing official by the neck.

Some people say (the controversies) create interest, Luquire said. Weve tried to deal only with the details.

The Carolinas Invitational is North Carolinas second consecutive exposure to Olympic style competition in as many summers. Last year, the state played host to the nations pro

spective Olympians at the U.S Olympic Festival. Luquire said Charlottes effort was not necessarily a result of the festivals success.

It certainly wasnt the intention for it to be competitive" with the work of North Carolina Amateur Sports, he said. Weve tasted the amateur sports and what it can do for the community, and well be going after other events.

Luquire said there will be discussions at the end of the three days about the future of amateur sports in Charlotte. He said there is no intention to set up an organization that would attempt to draw international competition.

Theres really a strong opportunity for Charlotte to become involved in other events such as this, he said. Im sure other things will come here now.

The competition begins on Friday with the womens basketball game at 6 p.m., followed by the mens basketball game at 9 p.m.

The gymnasts will hold their exhibition Saturday at 4 p.m., while the boxers start their exhibition against the Canadian national team at 1 p.m. in the old Charlotte Coliseum. At 6 p.m., the U.S. baseball team will face Cuba in the fourth game of their seven-game series.

The event concludes on Sunday with mens and womens basketball starting at 1 p.m. The U.S.-Cuba baseball game is at 7:30 p.m.

Brisco Hoping To Make Another Olympic Mark

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Valerie Brisco made history in the 1984 Olympics, and is anxious to do so again in the Seoul Games.

Four years ago at Los Angeles, Brisco became the first athlete to win the Olympic double of the 200 meters and the 400 meters. She also ran on the victorious American 1,600-meter relav team, and the three golds matched the most in one Games for an American woman track athlete.

Sprinter Wilma Rudolph also won three in 1960, the year Brisco was bom.

This time, Brisco will defend her 400-meter title and will try to help the 1,600-meter relay team to another victonr.

If Brisco wins two medals, she would become the winningest American womens track and field medalist in history, Rudolph and sprinter Wyomia Tyus each won four Olympic medals.

And, sh(gdd Brisco win the 400 again, she ould become the first woman to Win that event twice.

I would like to go in the history books and let my son (Alvin) be able to read about it, Brisco said. I would like to have a world record (in the 400), with another gold.

In the Los Angeles Games, Brisco set Olympic and American records of 21.81 seconds in the 200 and 48.83 in the 400, while the 1,600-meter relay team had an Olympic and Amen-can-record time of 3; 18.29.

The world record in the 400 is 47.60, set by East Germanys Marita Koch

in the 1985 World Cup at Canberra, Australia.

Brisco doesnt think it will be necessary to run that fast to win the Olympic gold.

I think about 48.50 will win, she said. I havent run that yet, or even under 50 in a long time, but I think 1 have a good shot at defending my title.

Many observers didnt even think Brisco had a shot at making the U.S. team again. She was among those with some doubts.

That was mainly because she was not in top condition, after suffering two cracked ribs on her left side during a playful incident at home April 3.

I was tackled by my son (age 6) and my boy friend, and I ran into a pole, she said.

In addition, Brisco was suffering from chronic tendinitis in both legs.

The two ailments prevented her from training properly until mid-May, and her chances of returning to the Olympics appeared dim.

I tried to do things, but I still had a hairline fracture (of the ribs), Brisco said. I had a brace on it. I was constricted.

When Brisco returned to practice after a six-week layoff, I felt like I was out of shape, she said. I felt like I hadnt ever run. My ribs were still sore. And it was painful for me to run, because afterward my legs hurt from the tendinitis.

But Brisco worked through the pain, even though her lungs burned and my body was fatigued after a

difficult workout with her coach. Bob Kersee.

It took me another month to catch up with everyone else, she said. I lost a lot of base work. Thats why it was so doubtful whether Id make the team. We werent sure where I was.

I was scared. I wasnt sure how I would be able to run the quarter in the Olympic Trials at Indianapolis last month.

Brisco paced herself through the early rounds, then held on in the final to finish third the last qualifying spot in 50.53, behind Diane Dixon and Denean Howard, and just ahead of 1984 Olympian Lillie Leatherwood.

Brisco, however, failed to gain a spot in the 200, losing out to Florence Griffith Joyner, Pam Marshall and Gwen Torrence.

I was disappointed in not making the 200 again, Brisco said. But I guess it wasn't meant for me to make it in the 200.

Actually, Im happy and disappointed. Im happy because the 400 will be run early, and it will give me a lot of rest before the relay. 1 wont have to \^orry about the 200.

"Ill need that rest, because 1 lost a lot of speed work earlier in the year. When I started training in May, 1 didnt have any endurance, I (lid have some speed, because its natural with me. Rut I still needed those workouts that I missed.

Now Brisco is working diligently to improve her endurance and her speed

did have a lot of world records here, it would put more pressure on us at the Olympics.

I much rather be the underdog, and I think its better for our team, too, said Biondi, of Moraga, Calif.

Biondis victoi7 gave him a spot in his third individual event at the Olympics - with an opportunity for a fourth on Friday in the 50 freestyle. He also will swim in two freestyle relays, and probably will be in the me(lley relay as well.

Biondis goal of swimming in seven events at the Olympics has invited comparisons with the seven-gold-medal performance of Mark Spitz in the 1972 Olympics, but he said, Its infinitely more competitive now.

He said winning seven races in the Olympics would be up to the gods. With Biondi as the anchor, the U.S. 400 freestyle relay team at Seoul will include three other 100 freestyle fin-.

ishers who were timed in under 50 seconds. Only three foreign swimmers two Soviets and a Frenchman have gone under 50 seconds this year.

Chris Jacobs of Livingston, N.J., was second in 49.45 and will join Biondi in the Olym'pic 100.

Jacobs was followed by Tom Jager of Topanga, Calif., in 49.88 and Troy Dalbey of San Jose, Calif., in 49.91.

Im glad to be on this relay in Seoul... its going to be a fast one, I tell you, Jager said.

Those four are going to make us very very tough to beat in the 400-meter freestyle race, Quick said.

Janet Evans of Placentia, Calif., who set an American record in winning the 400 individual medley on Monday, qualified for her second Olympic event with a victory in the 400 freestyle in 4:06.43, fastest in the world this year but nearly a second

slower than the world standard she set last year.

I just put my head down and go as hard as I can to the wall, the 16-year-old said in explaining her swimming style.

Tami Bruce of San Diego earned an Olympic berth in the 400 freestyle with a second-place time of 4:07.89.

Mitzi Kremer of Titusville, Fla., first in the 200 freestyle, second in the 100 freestyle and a member of the 400 freestyle relay, missed a chance for another Olympic berth by finishing third in the 400.

Betsy Mitchell of Marietta, Ohio, and Beth Barr of Pensacola, Fla., won Olympic berths with a 1-2 finish in the womens 100 backstroke.

Mitchell was timed in 1:02.01 and Barr in 1:02.21. Mitchells preliminary time of 1:01.94 was thircl-fastest in the world this year behind two East Germans.

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Ostler Is No Longer Worrying

On my list of people to worry about, I am crossing off the following:

Elvis.

The King has been taken care of for Saturdays Houston Oiler-New England Patriot game at Memphis, Tenn. Houston Coach Jerry Glanville is leaving tickets for Presley at the will-call window.

Its a truly beautiful gesture. However, if Elvis has nothing better to do with his life than attend a National Football League practice game, he goes right back on my list.

The Los Angeles Kings.

If Elvis does show up at the Memphis game, it will be the second-biggest sports story of the week.

I cant help myself. Im still excited about tne Kings getting Gretzky. Los Angeles is going nuts. I was standing in line Wednesday morning to get my season tickets. I asked the guy behind me, some older fellow with a pompadour haircut and

sunglasses, wearing a Springsteen the trade. I

T-shirt, how he felt about think this guy spoke for a lot of us when he said, Im all shook up.

CubbieFans.

I am tired of Cubbie fans and their inflated concept of their importance in the cosmic scheme of things. Also, I am tired of them referring to their team as the Cubbies. How would they like it if people in Los Angeles called the local club the Dodgies?

I am sick of hearing about their ballparks stupid lights. Youd think the Taj Mahal was being turned into a burger drive-through.

Hey, Cubbie fans: You want to worry about a baseball tradition lost to modern technology, how about the disappearance of real bats in the on-deck circle?

Nowadays, players swing those damn metal sticks that have weights

inside and go click and clack. Or if they use a real bat, they put a wefehted plastic doughnut on it.

Whatever happen^ to guys swinging two or three regular wooden bats, lo(ening up in the traditional and manly way? Next thing you know, ballclubs will have Nautilus machines in the on-deck circle.

U.S. Gymnastics Federation officials.

These people dont have to worry

?all

Richardson Feels Confident Of Obtaining An NFL Team

about where their next wall-to-wai shag carpet is coming from.

The Gym Fed has a $6.9 million annual budget, out of which it doles out a total of $6,000 in direct cash assistance for athletes training and living expenses.

. So, $6.9 million comes in and $0,006

million is passed along to the gymnasts. This policy assures that no U.S. gymnast will ever be late for a workout because his or her Porsche broke down.

The pharmaceutical industry.

The winner of the Tour de France

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mark Richardson doesnt know what role hell play on his fathers NFL franchise in Charlotte, but that particular dilemma is an indicator of just what he thinks the odds are for bringing pro football to North Carolinas largest city.

I dont think its a question of if its going to happen, the 27-year-old Richardson said in an interview. Its a question of when. I would say were now a leading contender. Were not a dark horse.

Jerry Richardson, a former wide receiver with the Baltimore Colts, announced last winter that he would approach the NFL hierarchy with plans to bring a franchise to the city. His interest was heightened when George Shinn, who also wants an NFL franchise, successfully secured an NBA team for Charlotte.

What the NBA did was open our eyes, Richardson said.

The young Richardson had just secured his graduate degree in business from the University of Virginia and was planning to work in sports management. His fathers dream has changed all that, and now he sees the day that his ambition will be as part of another professional sports franchise for Charlotte.

A year ago, if I had to say where are we going to be a year from now, I never would have thought wed have come this far and things would have gone this well, Richardson said. We have come so far to where I would say we are now a leading contender.

If numbers mean anything, the elder Richardson has produced some substantial early figures that the NFL can ponder. He plans to build a 65,000-seat, state-of-the-art stadium on one of four sites within a 25-mile radius of downtown Charlotte. He says such a stadium could be completed within 30 months. He also says he can secure the $160 million needed to build the stadium and pay for the rights to a franchise within 48 hours.

Were looking for the best spot, Mark Richardson said. Whatever state its in is not going to be the deciding factor.

There are more numbers that the young Richardson can pass out, based on six months of research into the

economics and the demographics of the Charlotte area.

Within 100 miles, of Charlotte lives a population of more than 5 million people, once again ranking behind Baltimore and Oakland among the cities seeking a franchise. And the television markets within a 150-mile radius of Charlotte five in the two Carolinas would make the city fourth among those in the U.S.

Last week, the governors of North Carolina ana South Carolina joined forces to form a committee they hope will lead to a franchise.

What the NFL has told us repeatedly is that they need to see support and interest from different groups, Richardson said. Weve shown them the interest of being investors. They need to know that there are other sectors, that the business sector and the public sector wants the NFL here also.

The figures are compelling, but they have to be weighed against other factors. Memphis, Term., and Jacksonville, Fla., have been waiting for the NFL for years. Jacksonville came close when the Houston Oilers expressed an interest in moving, but that deal fell through. Meanwhile, Memphis has expanded the Liberty Bowl Stadium to meet NFL criteria. Richardson points out that the Charlotte market far outdistances those cities in population.

Also to be considered is that three cities which once had professional football want to be at the top of the list when an expansion committee finally sits down. Oakland lost its Raiders to Los Angeles; the Colts slipped out of Baltimore in the middle of the night and moved to Indianapolis; and most recently, St. Louis lost the Cardinals to Phoenix, Ariz.

But Richardson still sees Charlotte as at the top, the undisputed leader.

If the NFL was going to start clean today and lets start a league and lets go into the top 12 markets in the country, we would be have to be considered one of those, he said.

That expansion committee is expected to meet as soon as the league can hammer out a collective bargaining agrment with its players. Negotiations are under way, but there is no indication as to when a contract can be agreed to. But Richardson says as soon as that agreement is signed, the rush will be

Syracuse Sr. Classic Set To Begin Play

SYRACUSE, N Y. lAP) - Theres a carnival-like look to the 1988 Syracuse Senior Golf Classic, but at least organizers can say the 54-hole tournament will be played as planned.

There were a few hours this past February when officials werent sure if they could hold the $250,000 tournament at the Lafayette Country Club in Jamesville this week.

Fire completely destroyed the course clubhouse on Feb. 4, leaving the country club with less than desirous accommodations for the tour golfers who would be arriving in slightly more than six months.

"We really never considered moving the tournament. We pondered it for a few hours, but the next day we decided we were having it right here, said William Motto, tournament operations chairman. "Afterall, golfs not played inside in a clubhouse, Its played outside on a golf course and the course was untouched.

Like organizers envisioned before the blaze, the tournament will proceed as scheduled, with golfers teeing off Friday morning for the opening round on the 6,530-yard, par-72

. course.

* Its taken

a tremendous effort from a lot of people, but things have worked out well, said Motto,

Country club officials decided to build a new $3.2 million clubhouse in the wake of the fire. But that still left Motto and his helpers with the problem of scratching up space for a temporary locker room, equipment storage, offices for tournament of-

on. The general consensus is that two teams will be added in 1990, with two more in 1992.

They want to go into a market where people are avid sports fans, will support the teams and fill the stadiums up, Richardson said. ... Thats what well give them.

buzzed across the finish line with a masking drug in his system. A boxer defended a world bantamweight title with an assist from amphetamines. Several NFL players are serving suspensions for flunking drug tests. Some American track and field athletes, as yet unnamed, flunked drug tests at the Olympic trials.

To paraphrase the* line in The Graduate - One word, Ben: Pharmaceuticals.

A true growth industry.

Tom Lasorda.

When his pitchers balked away a game in Houston Sunday, the Dodger skipper didnt whimper about the umpiring. He didnt defend his balkers. He put the blame where it belonged.

To me, I dont understand why pitchers dont stop (in their stretch motions), Lasorda said. Just stop. Whats so difficult about that?

Well said. As ridiculous as this seasons balk enforcement is, those two balk calls were legit and the Dodger pitchers knew better.

Muckraking.

This honored form of literary expose is still alive. In his new book, Brian Bosworth, rock n roll linebacker, tells of Jast times at Oklahoma U. He wmes of student-athletes free-basing cocaine on game day, taking steroids, driving expensive cars and firing machine guns off dorm roofs, although apparently no student-athlete did all that stuff at

I think were all worrying too much over the teams quarterback situation.

Lo(^ at it this way: Most NFL teams will open the season with a darn good quarterback. Most of those starting quarterbacks will get injured, and most teams will then have

to scramble and adjust to playing under a second-rate or backup

quarterback.

The Raiders will get a head start on everybody by opening the season with three bacKup-type quarterbacks. Regardless of injuries, there will be no major adjustment necessary.

Also, you have to feel good about the Raiders because they are no longer sitting on their helmets. The new coach,. Mike Shanahan, has outlawed the Raider tradition of players on the sidelines sitting on their helmets, looking like huge frogs on tiny toadstools.

Personally, I dont see how sitting on ones helmet hurts a team, imless one fails to remove ones head from the helmet before sitting on it.

once.

Some of those things Boz himself even participated in, which makes him a mucker and a raker.

The Raiders.

This will be a big adjustment for iplayei

ans, who are so accustomed to the

the players, especially for the veter-

Raider tradition that they eat dinner and watch TV while sitting on their helmets.

If you Cubbie fans are looking for a new worthy cause, you might want to jump on this one.'

ficials and the media and an area that could be used for the social functions and banquets that accompany the tournament.

The solution posed for Lafayette has seemingly turned the road that divides the 18-hole layout into a carnival midway, with traTOrs and brightly-colored tents lined up on one side.

A puffy, yellow-striped, 4,000-square-foot tent over the clubs tennis courts will provide a party area for participants during the week-long event, with smaller tents alon^ide for tables and seating. Two trailers will be used for tournament offices, while club employees have been relocated toa third trailer.

Reporters covering the tournament will work out of the metal building errected as a temporary clubhouse. Next to that are two smaller trailers, where caddies will hang out and store members clubs.

The club pro shop, unharmed by ill

the fire, will serve as a temporary clubhouse for the professional golfers.

The impact on the course of all the building, shifting and relocating was minimal, said club manager Brad Blair. Other than the elimination of a three-hole practice course and the narrowing of the main driving range, no other changes have taken place, he said.

If you never took your eye from the course, youd never know of the disaster we had here, said Motto, For the golfers, it will be just like its always been on the course.

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Jay Leno Files Suit Over Films

for complete TV programming from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Harrison Play OpeWs

LONDON (AP) Actor Rex Harrison received mixed reviews for his first London stage performance in four years, The Admirable Crichton.

He has how become a gently feathery presence who potters benignly afciout with little of the tenor bark that was once his trademark, Michael Billington wrote Wednesday in The Guardian.

Harrison is cast in J.M. Barries 1902 play as the Earl of Loam, a social radical who believes in reversing the class relationship between his own wealthy family and the servants they employ.

The productions sleepy course probably is the consequence of casting Rex Harrison, Jeremy Kingston wrote in The Times of London.

Michael Coveney in The Financial Times was one of several critics to note that the actor can barely deliver a speech without stumbling. Harrison, 80, is best known for playing Henry Higgins in the musical My Fair Lady.

Some sheep stations in Australia are\)igger than Puerto Rico.

MASKED MICHAEL American pop star Michael Jackson arrives in Nice, France, on Wednesday, wearing a scarf despite the heat, to avoid breathing the polluted French Riviera air. Jackson has two concerts scheduled on the coast this week. (AP Laserphoto)

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Comedian Jay Leno has filed a $3 million lawsuit against DEG Film Studios over an unreleased motion picture, saying the studio has failed to live up to a three-movie deal and is preventing him from taking other movie offers.

Lenos personal manager, Jerrold Kushnick, said Wednesday the suit was filed because the Tonight Show guest host was tired of being told one thing and seeing another.

The suit, filed Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court, claims that DEG has failed to honor a three-movie deal with Leno and has delayed release of his first film for the company, Collision Course. The movie, which also stars Pat Morita, was filmed last summer in Wilmington and Detroit.

The exclusive contract prevents Leno from making films for any other company than DEG, Kushnick told the Wilmington Morning Star. The suit charges that Collision Course has not been released in a reasonable period of time, and Leno wants to pursue other film offers.

Kushnick said the financially troubled DEG seemed to be using the Leno package deal as a plum, an asset to help sell the company.

The situation is embarrassing, Kushnick said. We were told we could promote the film for release last December, then January, then February and its sitting in a vault somewhere now.

You feel like a fool when you keep announcing that your movies coming out and it never comes out. Kushnick said Leno made a three-picture deal with DEG and Collision Course was the first of the films to be made. He said Lenos attorneys had been dealing with DEGs attorneys and were unhappy with the results.

The contract guarantees Leno $1 million each for the next two films, plus a percentage of the net profits of all three. Leno has been paid for his work on Collision Course.

Mark Barron, executive vice president of worldwide marketing for the DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group, said Wednesday that he has not seen the lawsuit. DEG corporate lawyer Robert Goldsmith said he first learned about the suit in a Los Angeles newspaper this week.

But Kushnick says Lenos lawyers have communicated with DEG lawyers for several months.

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2500 Trent Rd.. Suite 2 New Bern, NC 28560 636 1760 419 Evans Mall Greenville. NC 27834 830 9284

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As more U.S. Hspanles add VCRs to their televisions, theyre being wooed by everything from Spanish versions of American films like Missing In Action to videocassettes on Amnesty Simplified.

Every month an average of 200 (Hispanic video) movies were released last year, according to Lomberto Perez, publisher of Miamis bilingual Video Vision magazine. Some were dubbed, some were subtitled, some had original Spanish-language soundtracks.

With a lower median income than the national norm, Hispanics were once seen as a poor market for technical gadgets. But about half of U.S. Hispanic homes have VCRs, according to Strategy Research Corporation. That approaches the national average of 56 percent.

The Latinos rent more because we have larger families, said Rafael Rivera of Condor Video, with a line of 300 Spanish-language videos. To take the family to see a movie at $6 apiece youre talking about $50 a night by the time they pay for the ticket and buy popcorn.

But if they can rent a few movies at a dollar or two apiece, they can have their popcorn and entertainment at home, said Rivera. He said Hispanics typically select tapes as a family, with youngsters often preferring English-language cassettes, while Spanish-language videos are favored by adults.

These patterns, plus the fact that the Hispanic population is increasing faster than the overall American population, are sending video manufacturers, distributors and outlets scrambling to dub, subtitle, produce, transfer, rent or sell videos targeted to Hispanics.

The golden opportunity for profits in the Hispanic video market was

discussed in a session on Hispanic Videos: Fiesta or Siesta? at the recent Video Software Dealers Association convention in Las Vegas. At last years meeting the seminar was titled Se Habla Dollars."

Hispanic tapes run the gamut from music videos starring Julio Iglesias and other top Latin stars to Spanish versions of such popular English-language movies as Ironweed and E.T.

Other titles include Spanish and English video flash cards to help children learn math, Lucha Libre cassettes of wrestling matches, and the Amnesty Simplified tape featuring step-by-step instructions in English or Spanish for illegal residents seeking amnesty without an attorney.

But most of the taped fare is movies, about 75 percent of them from Spain or Latin America, Rivera said. U.S. releases dubbed or subtitled in Spanish account for the rest.

Generally the most popular movies are action, adventure and comedy, said David Quintero, vice president of VideoVisa, a Mexican-owned company selling videos in both countries. American films with subtitles are the most popular in Mexico. In the United States its original Mexican productions.

Dining Comments from Bob

Theres no better way to end the day.

than to sit down to a delicious plate of grilled shrimp, broiled crabmeat, or the catch of the day, a variety of seafood entrees from which to choose daily. Join us for dinner & end the day...our way. |

BEEF

BRN

Bob Simon

Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Dinner Serving Times Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 to 9:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 5:30 to 10 pm

PLAZA CINEMA #4L

PLAZA MALL

AFTERNOON MATINEES ONLY $2.50

BAMBI

2:00 A 4:00

MONKEY SHINES

41-DAILY _ 7:00 A 9:10

COMING TO AMERICA

R- 2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20

COCKTAIL

DAILY

-n- 2:10-4:20-7:10-9:20

'Tkeatli

$1.50 All TIMES CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 -PQ- 7:00 A 9:18

521 Cotanche St. 757-1666 Greenville

Let Us Tempt You

DRINK SPECIALS

Cl IN Our Famous n cn

Lime Margaritas............

MON Your favorite t O t

Mexican Import............1.Z5

TIIF^ BeattheHeat o OC

Artipulco Cooler..........

WED Sangria Your choice i OC

while or red...............

THURS. Tequila As you like it 2.00

LATE NIGHT SPECIAL \MEXICAN PIZZA GRANDE ONLY "4.Z

Q.<f 0 The Daily Raflector, Greanvlle, N.U._i nursoay, Mugutu 11, oo

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Famfly Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS 38 Ragout 1 Pompanos 39 Playing

cousin 5 Fellow 8 Practice in the ring

12 Magnet end

13 Just of Those Things

14 Crosby co-star

15 Curtain material?

16 Princess (operetta)

17 Ingrids Casablanca role

18 Country

20 Hit the

horn

22 Work unit

23 standstill

24 Car maker Ransom

27 Spy novel speck

32 volente

33 Nabokov novel

34 Spanish gold

35 Childrens

marble

40 Flightless bird

42 Hexes

46 Plaster of Paris ingredient

49 Folk tales

50 In the past

52 Unadulterated

53 Ajar

54 Course goal

65 Noteworthy canal

66 Slug

57 Bond or Smiley

58 Take it easy

DOWN

1 Whirl

2 Mrs. Dithers

3 Oodles

4Rehises

5 Losing ones mind

6 Sturm Drang

7 Word in a Beatles refrain

8 Japanese worship

9 Dress spot

Solution time: 27 mins.

SBBB g]QS lactBE QQBBsnisa BBrag

ii^P III

mnum bbs muum

Yesterdays answer 8-11

10 Church part

11 Peruse

19 Choice

word

21 Homophone of 19 Down

24 Peculiar

25 Summer sign

26 Migratory plover

28 Swearing-in phrase

29 Jeopardy! board column

30 Homophone of 19 Down

31 Pull along

36 Gift

37 Wise one

38 Last meal

41 WeU,

Ill be!

42 Oscar Madison, eg.

43 Vatican leader

44 Ninnies

46 Confldent

47 Exodus author

48 Competition

51 Interstice

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter toititiiit

FORECAST FORFRIDAY Aug. 12

Copyngra I9M Cowtef Syndie!* me

Who trained the swans to push those boats?"

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can get support from people of different backgrounds than ytnirs. Find a new outlet that can bring you money in your spare time.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you want to entertain at home, study who should be invited. Forget those who are greedy or have poor manners.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Contact prominent petite who can give you backing and advice you need to become more successful. This can be d^ by mail.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get into activities that can bring you greater income and make home life more ideal. Discuss an inspired idea with an expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Make plans to enjoy pleasures, both the tried and the new, and your life can become happier. Plan tiie future more wisely with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): It is a good time to sit down with your mate and make plans for the future. Entertain family friends at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Talk with good friend and close family to get good ideas for making greater progress. Get rid of your poverty conscious-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): If you bring your talents to the attratiim (rf a superior, you will finally get the backing you need. Then put your plans in mo-tion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You have an o{g>ortunity to nieet charming people at private parties who could become good friends in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Have a private meeting with superiors, and get more support than has been possible. Make plans to spend time with your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Be very friendly with everyone you meet today, and earn their good will. Help someone of importance, and gain

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Bring your best ideas to someone who can give you the support to succeed. Do so in a positive manner to get the best results.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South deals.

NORTH

WEST

8-11

Z Y B B K MB TFSOPZVH

CRYPTOQUn*

T H B T Y H

Q 10 5 4 K 7 4 2 Q9

10 8 5

8 6 2 J8

A K 4 2 K963 EAST 9 7

0 4

10 9 5 3 8 7 6 3 A Q J

T S H K H S XHMZOPHX

P B F V H V .

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: HIGHUGHT OF OUR FISHERMENS ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER HAS COME TO BE THE CRAB BAG.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: T equals P

Tbe Cryploqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

IN DIRE EMERGENCIES, PUNT!

vulnerable. South possible overtrick lest it earn them a bottom. At rubber bridge, an extra 50 or 100 points is a small price to pay for an even-money chance to defeat a game contract.

Since North-South were using 15-17 point no trump opening bids, Souths hand just qualified for that action. Norths raise to game was automatic.

Wests choice of a spade lead, one we would have made ourselves, was unfortunate in that it gave declarer a trick he could not make on his ownas it happens, a heart lead would not have cost; declarer can make two tricks, and only two, in that suit by force. The jack of diamonds was covered by the queen and taken by the tables king, and declarer set about building a club trick by leading low from dummy.

In with the jack of clubs, East reverted to a spade, won by declarers king. A club to the king lost to the ace, and East shifted to a high

SOUTH

# A K J 3 9 A Q 6 0 J 10 5

742 The bidding:

South West North

1 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of #

Had this hand been played in a pairs event, declarer would probably have made his contractdefenders are afraid to give away a

heart. Declarer played low. West took his king and forced out the ace of spades. East discarded his queen of clubs!

It was a 50 percent chance that West held the ten of that suit, but it was a sure bet that he could not have any other entry-card in his hand. Declarer now was a dead duck. He could garner no more than two additional tricks if he went after the diamonds. And if he tried to set up the fulfilling trick in clubs. West would win and cash his fourth spade for a one-trick set.

Declarer could have thwarted Easts spectacular unblock by ducking the second club as well. But that taices nothing away from Easts brilliant play.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

East

Pass

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

-aeff, SLOOP, blink seep

...THAWK Yu.'

THAvey B'll

MITUMILY

OMPIILD

you 6UV5 want to see me

6ET IN trouble WITH THE OENERAL, PON'T VOU

yOU'P LIRE TO SEE THAT5TUPIP OLP GOAT HASSLE ME,

woulpn't you?

tmrn

ratM

TRANNT RATES NUnimum 3 LifWt

IDay 90* per line per day

2-3 Days...68* per line per day 4-6 Days...61* per line per day 7-14 Days.. per line per day

CUSSflB)OISPUYRATES

Open Rate. $4.15 per inch

offic hourt;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

THE DAILY WEFLeCTON rMrM llM rigM to mM or r |Mt any edwertiiement outonH-tod

errors

PlMSo raid your ad canlully the llrot thna It appaara In tha papar. It II naada a corracllon aa a raauH of our arror. plaaaa coll ua bafora 9:30 am. and wa wHi corroct It for you. Tha Dally Rallaciof cannot maka allowoncaa for anora aftar tha laldayotpuMlcallon.

cancellations

If you wlah to cancal on ad. plaaaa call bafora 9:30 am. on tha day that la la achadulad to run and wa will lamova It. Wa cannot cancal ada aftar 9:30 am.

ClaaaHM Olapiay Daadliiwa

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues.,.........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.1^......Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs.........Tues. 4 p.m.

Ft\.:.........Wed. Noor

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m

001 Public NoticM

Raglatar of Oaada of Pitt County. North Carolina, and the holder of tha note evldoncIrM said Indabfadnesa having directed that the daad of fruat bo foracloaod, tha undersigned Substitua Trustee will offer for sale at tha Courthouse Door, In tha City of Groanvllla, PIff County, North Carolina, at One (1:00) oclock P.M. on Tuasday the I4fh day of August, tOSS, and will sail to fha highest bidder for cash tha following real estala, situate in tha City of Groenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the right of way line of Oakhurst Circle, said point being further referenced as being N. 86-44-39 E., I3S.33 feat from an existing Iron pipe marking the southwest corner of Lot 10, said point being an agreed corner berween Lots 10 and 11 as established by Instrument dated the 9th day of July, 1994, between John Henry Corey, Jr. and wife Janet Tyson Corey, and Mary L. Hays, Widow, which instrument ap-

PMrs of record in Book H-S3, Pag

agi

246.43 feet to an Iron pipe mark

'age 6S2, of the PIH County Registry, and running thence wifn an agreed line N. 43-04-00 E

FILE NOS : 7 CVS 928 and75-CVS929 FILM NO'

IN THE GENERAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SEVENTH RESJ\LE

GUY'Sutton, jr. and wite, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTQN; ESTELLE SUTTON; PHILLIP 0. SUTTON and wife, CONNIE SUTTON; and J.W. SUTTON, III. and wife, JUDY ANN RODGERS SUTTON, Pdtitloners,

Vs.

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Un married; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, at al.

Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Seventh Order of Resale of the Superior Court ot PIH Coun ty in the above captioned action, dated August 2, 1998, W. Russell Dt^, Jr., Stephen F. Horne, II, William H. Lewis, Jr., James A. Nelson, Jr./Willis A. Taitn, W. H. Watson, and William 1. Woolen, Jr., as Commissioners appointed by the Court, will, after said sale has been advertised according to law In some newspaper published in Pitt County, for a period of fifteen (15) days or more, next preceding the date of said sale, on Thursday. August 25, 1988 at 11 o'clock A.M. on the premises at the Intersection of the Frog Level Road (N.C. Slate Road 1127) and U.S. Highway No. 264, otter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that tract or

Cool of land lying and being In County ot PIH, State of North Carolina, upon the following conditions hereinafter set forth. TRACT NO. 7B:

On the south side of Tar River, north of the Old Plan Rood, and port of what is known as the 'Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNING at a stake in the center of the ditch on the east side ot tha Pocosin Road, the

OfJ.R.4

I being the southeast corner R. and J.G. Moye's land and runs thence north 5 degrees 30' East, 3625 feet, to a stake; thence S. 88 digrees 45' East, 500 foot to the Noah Tysm cor^ ner; thence S. 04 degrees-30' west, 13^ feet to another of said Tyson's corners, thence S. 86 degrees-sy East, 1,560 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch as follows, N. 43 degrees East, 113 feet; N. 79 degrees East, 300 feet; East 240 feet: S. SO degrees East, 116 feet; S. 08 degrees East. 160 feet; thence S. 07 degrees East. 7Vy feet; thence S. 04 degrees^' West with the Celia Case line ISOO feet more or leu to the center line of US Highway 264, thence In a southwesterly direction with the centerline of US Highway 264, 3000 feet, more or less, to the intersection of the centerline of US Htghway 364 with the Josephus Moya division northern line, thence with tha northern line of JOsaphus AAoye, West 500 feet, ntore or less, to the centerline of NCSR 1137, thence In a north westerly direction with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200 feet more or less to the BEGIN IWNG: containing 152 acres more or leis excluding rights of way and being bounded on the narth by the lands ot Mary Man ning and N.W. Tyson; on the eist by N.W. Tyson and Celia ^se: on the south by the US Highway 264 and the Pocosin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1137, and the now or fOrrrwr J.R and J.G. Moye

^incluiSid In Tract 7B are 9.79 acres ot tottacco base, 20,432 ftounds ot tobacco base, 31.9 acres or cOfn base and 3.8 acres of wheat base.

'The aforesaid Tract No. 7B, Itoving been duly raised, will be s lid at an opening bid of FIVE tUNDRED FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND FIFTY DOLLARS (8747,050 00)

I The described land shall be

rd sub|ect to ad valorem taxes drainage assessments which may be assessed against the property beginning with the Wwr 1988 and suteoquent years.

The highest bidders ere re-pdfad to deposit with the Com missloners a sum equal to ten 00) jtorcent ot the first ONE tHOUSANO DOLLARS (lljnp.OO) bid and five (5) per cent of the htahest tpd-over the first One Thousand (81,800.001 All bids shall Open for ten (10) days, subi d raised bid. and are subfec me confirmation of the Court.

Anyone desiring to

properties to be sold ma. :T Mr. James Nelson ol the

illars

|rm ol Owens. Route and Netson, 105 WekI 3rd Street, Greenville. NC

> TMs the lOth day ot August, 1808

W RUSSELL DUKE, JR. STEPHEN F.HORNI, II WILLIAM H. LEWIS, JR JAMES A. NELSON. JR WILLIS A TALTQN W.H. WATSON ^LLIAMI WOOTEN, JR OOMMiSSIONERS Mght. Watson 8 Brower . mt Onice Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 17835 Tel I; (919) 7 1161 August 1988

001 Public Notices

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 3:00 P.M., September 12, 1988 tor all storm sewer work for Project NC 82-1 In accordance with plans & ueclfications.

Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 744 2)29, tor a Twenty-Five Dollar (525.00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deetned advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director .

August 10 September 9,1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 2 P.M., September 12, 1988# tor the placement ot transformers tpr Project NC 82 I in accordance with plans & specifications.. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authotlty Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, fora Twenty Five Dollar (525.00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the righf to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September 9,1988

LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposbis tor the supplying ot a 230 kV to 115 kV Autotransformer for the Greenville Utilities Commission Point of Delivery Substation will be received by the Commission in its Electrical Engineering'Offices, 801 IMufntord Road, up to 2 p.m., September 28, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Plans and Specifications will be on file and may be examined at the Commission's Electrical Engineering Office or al the of flees of Booth A Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, lOll Schaub Drive, Raleign, Norm Carolin 37606, or may m obtain

ed from the Consulting Engineers by those qualified anowho will make a bid.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

August II, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 88CVS658 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN ROBERT BYNUM and IDAJEAN BYNUM,

Plaintifis,

ROOSEVELT STEPHENSON and DPD LEASING, COM PANY, INC Defendant.

TO: DPD Leasing Company, Inc. by and through Its registered agent:

(iarry T. Pegram 288 Vl^tThrid Street Greenville, NC 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the above en titled proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought is a

money judgement for Injuries and oamages to the plaintiffs arising out ot a motor vehicle collision which occured on or about the 18th day of June, 1987.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than September 13, 1988, and upon your failure to do so the plalnlltf will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of August, 1988

TAFT,TAFT,8HAIGLER By James M Stanley, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, NC 37835 1766 Telephone: 1919)753 2008 Augusts, 11,18,1988

-5TR1 ^

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor of the estate of John E Sumerlln, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 4, 1989, or this nollce or same will bo pleadad In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 2nd day of August. 1988 Jasper Sumerlln Routes, Box 289 B Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of John E Sumerlln, deceased August 4,11,18,3Si 1988

H5TCT5P

) FORECLOtURESALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a car lain deed of trust made by Joeeph W Boone and wlte, Sheila D Boone, ol Pitt County, Norih Carolina to Josephine M Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of SMiember, 1984. and recorded In 6^ 053, Paga 132, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed

of trust, and IN underslmwd, DAVID B. CRAIG, Nving been subellluled as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In IN Office gf tN

ing tN rear common corner of IN Corey-Hays Property In tN Nesa P. Worthington line; running thence, with the Nesa' P. Worthington IlM S. 07-42-00 W. 231 feet to an agreed corner te-tween Lots 11 and 13 as established by that Agreement dated July 29, 1975, NNeen William Howard Hays and wife, Mary Louise Hays, and Larry H. Osborne and wife, EllzaNth B. Osborne, as recorded In Book F 44, Page 379, PIH County Registry, and running tNnce with tN agreed line so established S. 84-49 14 W. 116.52 feef fo an existing iron pipe in tN right of way line of Oakhurst Circle and running tNnce in a northerly direction along the arc of Oakhurst Circle N. 19-41-14 W., a chord distance, 63.16 feet to tN point and place of beginning, and Ning generally Lot 11, Block "J, Red Oak Subdivision, Section 2.-

Including the single family Ttwelling located tNreon; said property Ning located at 115 Oakhurst Clrcie, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against tN said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will N required at tN time of sale. '

This 29th day of July, 1988. DAVID B CRAIG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

ANorney at Law

2543 RavenhillRd., Suite C

P.O. Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303

(919) 483-0131 Augusts 11,1988

Foreign Cars

Call

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

002

Personals

BRET, TN next time you take a date to Darryl's, please fake along some money. TNt's em-Nrrassing to all of us wN know you. You must have been a good laugh for her. Your Roomies, K andT.

FIND YOUR OREAMMATB

Carolina Dating and Exort Ser vices. 778-3579 anytime.

I, J.B. SURLS. Ill, will no longer N responsible for any debts contracted by anyone otNr than myself. J.B. Surles, III.

IF ANYONE WtMS^EO OR observed a car accident on August 7, aprroximately 1;30 p.m., at IN intersection 5th and Greene Street in front of IN Trailway But Station; cars Involved, CNvrolet Nova and Chevrolet Camero, please call 757-1319 or call collect 779-4833.

37 YEAR OLD white female seeking honest, companionship from white, non-drlnking, nondrug using male. Reply To: DR 1)27, c/0 Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

007 Special Notices

FRESH SHIMP Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Fresh Notables, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week.

Bell's Fork Produce REQUEST FR PROPOSALS State ot North Carolina wishes to acquire bids on Coln-Op Laundry Machines in Greenville, North Carolina on tN campus property of East Carolina University. Cut off time for receiving proposals Is 3:(P.M. on August 18,1988, For specifications, proposals, and additional information, contact Greenville, NC 27858 4353. tele phone: 919 757 6434.__

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-k vllle.

WEEKEND SPECIAL! West

End Laundromat, 1414 W. 14lh Street. First load of clothes dryed free, Saturday and Sun day only.

Oil Autos For Salt SPECIAL!

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tion Wagon. Excellent condition. 55995.

1985 LINCOLN Town car. LeatNr trim, wire wheels. 511,900. Loaded with leather Interior.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant.

1981 LINCOLN Town Car. 14,975.

We Nve on let financing. Call 756^953 or see Larry IWozlngo. Manager. Dealer 2951

"AGOOb^LAC

TOBUVr'

"Creative Financlnfl"

EASTGAT MOTORS,INC

110 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 3)93

AUTOSALES

"TN WaMInf Man's Friend" Pactolus Highway 753 1593 IlitURANtk Hyou Nve 5 to 13 points, we can save you lots of moNy. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South CNrles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

013 Buick

good condition. 51300. Call 830 4954Ntween 12.00-5 OOp.m 198) IIGAL, am FM casselto, cruise, Ijlt wheel 52,300 nego liable 753 4091 after 5:30

1981 BUICK Century. Air, cruise, good condition 53100. Negotiable 758-7433 anytime

IMS lUieK Cenlury owner, 48,000 miles, air coNI Honing, automatic. Am/Fm stereo, cruise control, lilt steer Ing. Call 756 0498

TOP QUALITY, fue economical cars can N fpund at low prices In Classified

01S CliBvrolBt

."(A MU kL. Im-maculate condition. Air, cruise, tilt-steering, posver seats/windows, AM-FM, new upholstery. 756-4858 or 756 8377.

19^ HlVklkf (^Nvette. 4 door, 5 speed, radio, air, low mileage. 355-346) Monday-Friday; 756 0653 after 5 and

1M1 CHVEROLET CAPRICE.

Air, Am/Fm, good condition. Asking 53000. Call7.4431.

imCAVLIk4door,4speed, Am/Fm, great student car. M200. N seen at 1408 N. Overlook Drive, Greenville or caU 355 7604.

OU Chrysler

cSSw5ifY

1M7 .

Fully equ miles. 512, 756 8715.

IHh Avenue, like new, 31,000 Call 756 4204 or

017

1988

Dodge

RAIDER, red.

automatic, overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo casseHe. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, rear window wiper and defrost, more. 14,000 miles, excellent condition. 5500 and take over payments of $303 per month. 758 4789.

018

Ford

1M7 ESCORT Wagon. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, charcoal, assume loan. Call after 2:30. 758-6994.

1M7 T-BIRD. All extras. 1 owner. 31,000 miles. Perfect condition. $10,700.756 0193 even ings.

020

Mercury

1985 MERCURY LYNX. Air, Am/Fm cassette, ' 4 speed. 39,000 miles. 756-2769 after 7.

023

Pontiac

1988 LEMANS Statlonwagon. (xood condition. 51500.355-5859.

PEUGEOT, 1984, 505S, automatic, air, sunroof, heated seats, fully loaded, excellent condition. Asking 56,000 negotiable. 243 4080 evenings. TOYOTA CORONA 1974. Runs 5600. George. 757 3658 or

good. 561 355^.

1978 TRIUMPH TR6. excellent body, good Interior. 758-1554 days; night 752-5922.

1972 PORSCHE 914. Guards Red, rebuilt engine, needs carta and intake. 51500 firm. Days 746-2733; nights 756-4044. Dealer #9107.

1974 DATSUN 2602. Call 1 927-3337.

1976 Honda Civic. 4 speed, 67,700 miles, 1 owner, good condition. 5875.756-7098 aHer 6 p.m.

1976 MERCEDES BENZ 2400,

local, 2 Owners, alt records, excellent condition. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758 2810.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 door, 5 speed- 1 owner, good condition. 5650.524 4893

1977 MGB, 6reen, good top and tires, nice car, 53400. Days 746 2733, nights 756 4044. Dealer #9107.

1979 280 ZX, automatic, clean, dependable. Average miles. 7rT 1554 days; night 752 5933.

1M8 MERCEDES BENZ 308TO

Wagon, white, palamino interior, Tike new condition. Just serviced. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758-2810.

1983 BMW 338i, black with tan interior, sports package, sunroof, air, gold rims, clean. Must sell, price negotlalN. 758-1700, leave message.

1983 HONDA Prelude. Excellent condition, 5 speed, air. Must sell. 7574)718.

1984 BMW 3181, automatic, sliver blue, 2-door, sunroof, like new. Warranty available. Auto >,758-:

Warehouse,

1-2810.

1984 MERCEDES BENZ 1NE,

burgandy, palamino interior, automatic, excellent condition. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758-2810.

1984 388 ZX, 35,000 miles.

option

^-155

except turbo. Must self. 1554 days; night 752 5922.

1985 BMW 735 I, for sale by owner. Call Alvin, Monday-Frlday, 8-5.753 3)69.

1985 JAGUAR XJ6, white, red leather Interior, Immaculate. Priced to move. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 75B3810.

1985 NISSAN 388ZX. Extra clean, loaded, 30,000 miles. 511,500.355-7978 anytime.

1981 RS COROLLA, 5-spd; air, AM/FM stereo, 2-door coum. Call after 6:30 p.m., 355-3511

1986 AND 1987 SUPRAS. Call K.C. 355-2258 or 753-4297.

1986 VOLVO OLE Turbo, 39,000 miles, air, power, 5 speed manual, new tires, stereo, leatNr, mint. 516,995.756-1870 aHer 7.

1987 AtURA LOEND L. Automatic, 4-door, leatNr, sunroof. Save 51,000's over 1988 prices. Very low miles. 355 3173.

1987 NkAXiMA WAOON:

Automatic, sunroof, loaded. Low miles. 753-1414 or 355-7)70.

1987 MERCEDES BENZ

420SEL, 5,000 miles, never titled, just like new. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758 28)0.

1M7 NISSAN Maxima for sale. Burgundy, In great sNpe, loaded with all Hie extras, 7,000 miles. Kept Inside a building. Take up payments. Call 946-1215. 1M7 TOYOTA Supra. White, automatic, with Targa-top. Call Don Patrick for Info. W-3358.

1987 TOYf A Supra. Burgandy, 5 speed. Low miles. CaTl Don Patrick for info. 355-2358.

1H7 VW Sclrocco Karmann Series. 1 owner, 5 speed. Cruise, air, AM-FM cassaHi. Excellent condition. (ieHIng company car. 752 2000 days; 355-7492 nights, after 9. Ooal for real.

1M7 VW QUANTUM 33,000 miles, fully equipped with power sunroof. Still under warranty. Price negotiable. 752 9726.

1988 ACURA New tar Buyers^ Let us show you how an Independent broker can save you money on your next new car purchase. Carolirta Auto Buying Wvlce, 355^3173. All foreign makes and models available.

1988 MAZOA MX6 LX. 5 speed.

AM/FM cassette, sunroof, spoiler. 7,000 miles. Priced below new Invoice. 355-3173.

1988 VOLVO 760 (L. Automatic, silver, full power leather seats, sunroof, toadedl 3,500 miles. 526,999, negotiable. Call Don Patrick at 355 2358

388 Zk, 1986 3-I-3, blue, 20,500 miles, 513,900 negotiable. Call 756^393.

032 Boats Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait III tN season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS IN7 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi

1305 Dickinson Avenue, Oeenvllle. 753 3882, lAVLiklR iRf MAT. >9'.

1984, 85 horsepower outboard and trailer $3400. (ood condition George, 757-3698,3516560

(klAiiFAT ii kddT; S>i

boat and trailer. Must sell 5450 or best offer . 825 7748

18'IAiCMK. Very good conir tIon 115 horsepower 53,000 firm From5to9p.m 752-7406

condlllon. $1500 negotiable. Call 756 1516.

1975 18^ UI NA#r vs:

53000. 534 4623 after 6 p.m.

1981 QlAilTRIAM' Tslv wlTi 70 horsepower Evlnrude Power trim and tilt/ BRO, Cox galvanlted tilt trailer Boat fully equipped Including skis. New, useowtly IShours Cost5)14)00, will sell tor 56.000 Call 795 5377, RoNrsonvllle

032 Boats*Motors

ktENViLLiMAftiik' ANOSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at whotesale prices year round. 364 Bypau N.E., Groenville 758 5938

1986 HYOA SPORT, depth finder, excellent condition, garage kept. Call aHer 6:00 p.m., 746-2031.

i9irTrmiirc5R$0Li

Cobia, 70 Evlnrude, Power tilt trim, like new, 57500.756-8126.

29' HRii CRAFt, 1986

Catalina 393, single 230 horse-. t, sTeeps 6, equipped, on Bath Creek.

power engine.

vell

533,000. Call 923 6051.

MACamgin^Ec^^

itARCRAFT POPUP, sle^ 6, electric refrigerator, gas stove, wafer, awning, new tires, excellent condition. Asking 51800. 534-5745.

1984 SCOTTIE. 23', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4.752 0738 or 746-6433.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Thursd

034 Camping Equipmtnt

NEW 1988 AVALON 30' 3

034 Cycles For Sale

041 Trucks

bedroom park model. 111,900. No trade. Camptown RV, 602 W.

Graanvllla Boulavard. Graen-ville, NC, 355 6493.

1912 4M NONbA (!ustom. lean, low mllaagt. Call 746-4439.

1973 ToYcta Landcrulser, good for farm use, hunting, or on fno beach. 4-whael drive, A 1 condition. Call anytime after 4:30p.m.,7S6 03.

040 Jeeps* Vans

NEW 1909 JAVCO DESIGNER

fifth-wheels have arrived. Stand up bedroom, fully Inclosed underNlly, solid oak cabinets and many axcluslve foatures. All Jayco Oetlgntr and Jay Series travel trailers and flfth-whaals have beautiful Interior dacor. Available In traditional, conftmporary or country stylo decor. 2 locations fo NHer serve you. Camptown RV, 602 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green vllle, NC, 355-6493. 402 Highway 70 East, Garner, NC, 779-7000.

JEEP, 9I4, Cherokaa Chief 4x4, rod, low mileage, loaded, very clean, must sell. Asking %7,900. 243-4000 evenings.

1970 Ford One ton with dump body. 54,500 firm. 3515405 or 7574122.

1970 OMC 6500. Septic tank, hauler, with Bethlenam steal body. 355 5405 or 7574)122,.

197$ JEEP TRUCK. $2300. Call )-2444>723aHer3:00p.m.

1901 FORD Econo-line van, customized, loaded. Excellent condition. 49,000 mllas. 56,900 firm. Call 927-3404.

1979 Ranchero gt $3,500 ne-

gotioblt. Would also consider frading truck in same shape. 355 46 anytime.

19M CHEROkl JEP, 4 cyl Indar, 4 speod, 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, 50,000 mites. 58,900. Day 757-1969. After 6,756-4052.

1901 CHEVROLET Custom Oelux pick-up. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilf-steerlng, AM-PM. $2,500 firm. 3S5-S405or 757 0122.

034 Cyclts For Sale

GO-CART FOR ALE. 2 weeks old, 5 horsepower, 1 seater. 5395. 752-3174.

041 Trucks

1905 SLAZER. 37,500 miles, Tahoe package and more. $8900. Call 758-4476 or 746 6263.

mAiLIk For sal and 2 NImets. Call 752-4520.

1969 (MC 3/4 Ton pick-up. 5400. 524 4622 aHer 6 p.m.

1905ISUZU, excellent condition, 46,000 miles. 53900 or best Offer. Call 757-1034.

)9f YAIWAHA Maxim 750. 5500 miles. Immaculate condition. 51200. Call 355-7200 ask for Pat Cunningham.

1973 CHEVROLET pick up. 65,000 actual miles. Excellent condition 51,500.756-0107 days or 757-169$ evenings.

19IS NISSAN Sport Truck. Tllf, air, Am/Fm, cloth seats, 54500. 756-9440. :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

B-11 4.

041

Trucks

19U TOYOTA Longbed. Auto with overdrive, air, Am/Fn cassette, power steering, bed liner, like new, only 14,000 miles, 3 years left on maintenance warranty. Take up lease for 38 payments of 5)72.00 or $7895, call 746-4913 after 6 p.m

1986 TOYOTA, 54,950 Call I 244-0723 after S:00p.m

1987 DOOGE DAKOTA pickup, air, power steering/brakes, tool box, bedllner, towing package, rear sliding window, 27,000 miles, 59,000 negotiable. Call 825-0277 evenings

1987 GMC Sierra Classic. Load ed.355-5405or 757 0122.

1988 FORO RANGER truck 1 cylinder, take over payments, paid 51849.39. Call 752 370).

1984 NISSAN KING CAB, 53,950 Call 1 244 0723after 5:00p.m.

044

Child Care

AYDEN TEEN desires to Nbysit. Your home Days or evenings. After school starts also. 746 3805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

WAS

NOW

MOS.

PAYMENT

1985

Audi

5000

$10,995

$8,995

$208^3

1986

Oldsmobile

Cutlass

$9,495

$8,495

$17796

1986

Pontiac

6000

$7,495

$6,495

$1 4065

1986

Honda

Civic

$6,495

$5,995

$125^

1986

Ford

Mustang

$6,995

$6,495

$1 3022

1986

Chevrolet

Celbrity

$7,495

$6,495

$1 3022

1987

Pontiac

Sunbird

$7,995

$7,495

54^

$14335

1986

Buick

Somerset

$7,495

$6,995

$1 4065

1987

Toyota

Truck

$8,495

$7,995

$15288

1987.

Chevrolet

Spectrum

$7,495

$6,995

*133

1988

Volkswagen

Jetta GL

$11,995

$11,495

$202

1988

Chevrolet

Cavalier

$10,495

$9,495

*167'

1988

Suzuki

Samurai

$8,995

$8,495

*150

'Paynwnls basad on 11.50% A.P.R.. with approved credit and 20% ol sale price down. Tax and lags are exira

CM,I. T.V.-1 i:r.

VOLKSWAGEN AUDI

STAND UR STANDOUT

USEDICARS

0% DETAILED C POINT INSPEC'

/LUE PRICED

Over 100 Cieam-Of-The-Crop Cars, Trucks and Vans To Choose From.

LEANING

ION

86 Yugo OV

Priced at $2,995 12.75% APR. for 30 months #ME8056A

$78__

86Foid

Escort

Priced of $4,495 12,75% APR. for 48 months #M8756A

86RenauR

AllkmceAdr.

Priced of $4,495 12.75%/VPR, tor 48 months #881168.

85Dodge Aries Wagon

Priced at $4,495 14.0% APR, tor 36 months #/\8659A

86Meicuiy

Lynx

Priced at $5,495 12.75% APR. for 48 months #P451A

$120^^

83Mercuiy Zephyr 4dr.

Priced at $3,995 16.0% AP R. for 30 months #ES8877A

$121".-.

88Subam Sport Jusly

Priced at $7,995 12.25% AP R for (50 rTK)nths#FE81953A

86V2Nissan

Ihick

Priced of $6,995 12.75% AP.R, for 48 months #P534,

$160..^

83Ponliac 6000 4dr.

Priced of $4,495 16.0% APR. tor 30 months #P469A

$162__

88Meicuiy

1tacer4dr.

Priced at $8,295 12 75% APR. tor 60 months #P529

$162__

86ISUZU

Impulse

Priced at $7,995 12.75% APR tor 48 months #M8984A

$186^.

84Mercuiy

CapriVST-Top

Priced at $5,995 140% APR foi months #PR99<7iv\ >

$198..

85 Toyota SRS

Priced at $6,995 140% APR for 36 months #P505

$204..

85 Buick Regal LTD

Priced at $6,995 14 0% APR for 36 months #F8097A

$204..-.

87 Pontiac Gr.AM4dr.

Priced at $8,995 12.25% APR, for 48 months #P603

$211__

87FokI

M50XIT

Priced at $9,995 12.25% APR. tor 48 months #T8729A

$237'..,^

87 Ford T-Biid

Priced at $9,995 12.25% APR for 48 months #P479

$238".-.

86Aeroslar XLT Loaded

Priced at $10,99!) 12.75% A P R toiH8 months #P501

$2^pwmoolh

All used core With less than60,000 miles hove6month/6,000 mile vyorronfy. IJsed IXKS with over60,000 TTiiles hove 3 month/3,000 mile wotronfv

AH payments based on $1,000 down, cosh or trade All tetms and Doyments subject to credit approval *Tox and toas not Included

otor Company

(ill(' Uoiilt'vanl

FORD UNCOIN MERCURY .

B-12 The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe. N.C.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED; For 1

month old infant. 3 days a week in my home. Located In Edward Acres, off Route 33. 758-5693. ESTABLISHED HOME day care has 2 spaces for newborn to 3 year olds. Full schedule of ac tivities dally. Call 753 2644.

NEED A RESPONSIBLE

babysitter? 33 year old mother ot one would love to babysit any Monday Friday in own home. Resonable rates. Located in Bells Fork area. Call 756 7724 between 7:00 a.m. 12:00 p m or 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., ask for Michelle.

QUALIFIED PERSON Needed Tuesday Friday, 9 2p.m. to care tor 1 and 3 year old in my home. Salary S60 a week. 830 1464.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for

someone who loves kids. Part time hours, benefits. References required. 756 9822, 756 8341.

WANTED; Experienced person to provide child care in our home on a part time basis. Ret erences required, Call 756 9623 after 5 p.m.

WILL KEEP children in my home. 2 4 year olds, preferably. 756 0608.

WOULD LIKE to keep children

in my home Monday Fridays. Located near Bells Fork.

756

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND pups. Champion lines. 7 weeks. Depos its now being taken. 752 3084.

AKC BLACK female chow pup py, $125, 752 0606

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies, $75. Black/white male, red male and female. 756 0028 or 756 9951

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion Bloodlines, Call 752 2611 after 7 p.m.

AKC PUPS tor sale Toy Poo dies, chows, cocker spaniels and Cockapoos. 746 4328.

AKC REGISTEREDMaleCollie pups. $125. Only 2 left. Call 747-5080.

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go. 8 19 88. $250 males. $225 females. 752 3914, after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. August 11,1988

OSO

AKC RDTTWEILER. Friendly, 1 year old. 746 3706.

HAPPY Ak FLEa tEAP; Control fleas in the home without pesticides or exter mlnator. Results overnight. Money back guarantee!!! Southern States Loop, corner of Line/Chestnut, Greenville, NC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS

Blacks, black/white, black/ brown, AKC. Call 752 5676. '

OOBERMAN-SHEPHARO

Puppies. Very cute. Asking $30 or best offer 355 7866.

ENGLISH POINTER puppies Registered, born May 19, snots, wormed, excellent bloodline. $125.1 927 4928 evenings.

FOR SALE; Broke deer dogs, rabbit dogs, coon dogs, fox dogs, 2 weeks trial. AAoney back guar antee. Paris Lunsford, from the

mountains, will be at Skip Stall ings in Greenville, NC. 355-2255

Call anytime. Pen is avaiiable to run deer, fox, and rabbit dogs.

YOU'LL BE WELL sattsTted with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

FOR SALE: AKC registered Basset Hound puppies. 835-0985.

FREE gray tabby kittens, ap proximately 4 weeks old, needs agoodhome Call 752 3595

FREE KITTENS; 746 2556

FREE KITTENS. 10 weeks old.

2 fernales (1 tan tiger striked

and 1 gray tiger striped 756 6100

FREE TO GOOD HOME 10

month old Lab/Shepherd/Collie mixed. Friendly and active. Needs a place in the country. 752 2675.

HAPPY JACK FLEA TRAP:

Control fleas in the home without pesticides or exjier minator. Results overnfcht. Money back gurante^!! Southern States Coop, SSbth Fields Street, Farmville, NC.

REGISTERED Apricot poodle

.752 4517 alter 5 p.m

l^^ear old, spayed. $150 or best

WHEN SOMEDNE IS ready to

buy. ttwy turn to the Classified

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to an increase in service business we are in need of a Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills needed and technical experience preferred. Top salary, commission and benefit package.

Contact: Steve Briley.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.

Call Buck Sutton at 756-0186

for an appointment, between 8 o.m. and 5 p.m.

oso

Peta

FULL BLOOED Chow Chows tor sale. Call 757 1590.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cufe.

blue eyed and ready to go. Blue Point and Chocolate Point kit

tens, $50 each. Call 7S3-33SS nights or weekends.

WALKER DEER HOUNDS.

Call 753 2668after 6;00p.m.

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

ENVIRONMENTAL

PLANNER

(PLANNER I) Professional Planner to provide environmental reviews related to the city's development stan dards and regulations. Assist In city compliance with federal and state environmental rules and regulations. Provide staff assistance to the Environmental Advisory Commission. This position will require considerable contact with the general public. Candidate should have very good interpersonal, organizational and communication skills. Must possess a good understanding of the principles and practices of urban planning. Graduation from a 4 year college or university with a major in biology, environmental science, ecology, or a related natural science degree or master's degree in urban or

regional planning with an en I tal concer

vironmental concentration or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Salary range $18,096-$22.630. Apply by 5:(Xi p.m., Friday, August 16 to City of Greenville Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOEAAM/F/H.

EXPERIENCED SYSTEM 38

operators needed. Weekend work. Call Tricia at Manpower Temporary, 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted Clerical

IDEal job for part lime expe-Flexible

rienced secretary. . hours. Send resume to 2000 Wn ture Tower Orive, 8413.

RECEPTIONISf/Secretary. Become the voice and personali

ty of an expanding fast paced new business. Be well organized with good telephone skills, hook:

minor

- -keeping and typing. Call for interview/appointment.

746 2818.

SECREfAfcY: IMMEDIAYE

opening with national company, txcellenf fringe benefits. Must have good typing and office skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/ReceptionisIt position available, for person with pleasant telephone manners and the desire to do first rate work. Call 355-7161.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Hire extra help! CALL CUSSLFED

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

GM nCHNKIAN WANTED

Excellent pay plan. Full benefit package including hospitalization, paid vacation. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person to:

Julian Sutton Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.

WINNER

iCHeVROLET

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

wew

jkomi

WE OFFER:

Car

tmplete Training Hos^alization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

^NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!flOTPSAIL/ai

Our 19 Hottest Used Car Deals

Don't Let One Of TTiese Bargains Get Away,

.Keof

Make

Model

feims

Stock

Sole Price

Amt. Rn.

Poynrient

NISSAN

Senba

54rrx)S.

11.75%

DT1635A

6,000

5,400

$129jQ0

NISSAN

Tnick

48nx)S.

13.50%

D3583R

5,600

5,040

$136.00

NISSAN

Senira

54mos,

1175%

P156

6,900

6,210

$148.00

NISSAN

Tiuck

42mos

1475%

D3050R

5,600

5,040

$154.00

SUZUKI

Samurai

60 mos

11.75%

DT1754B

7,110

$157.00

MAZDA

323

54mos,

1175%

SS-1

7,600

6,840

$163.00

TOYOU

Corolla

48 mos.

1350%

%1774A

6,900

6,210

$168J

OIDS

Fiienza

60 mos.

11,75%

P148

8,500

7.650

$169.00

NISSAN

SenIra

54 mos

1175%

P160

7,900

7.110

$170.00

NISSAN

Sefia

54 mos,

11,75%

P155

7,900

7.110

$170.00

T0Y01A

Corolla

54 mos

11,75%

P154

8,200

7.380

$176JX)

PONHAC

Grand Am

54 mos.

11,75%

P144

8,800

7,920

$189.00

OIDS

CuNoss Wagon

48 mos.

13.5%

P139

8,300

7,470

$202.00

NISSAN

ilioxima

36 mos

16,50%

DI1853A

6,500

5,850

$207Jn

TOYOU

Camiy

48 mos

13.5%

1510A

8,600

7,740

$209t00

TOYOTA

Cnssida

48 mos

13.5%

DT1652A

11,500

10.350

$280J)0

NISSAN

Maxima

54 mos

1175%

P145

13,800

12420

$2970

N6SAN

300ZX

48 mos.

13.5%

P149

13,200

11,880

$321i)0

CADRIAC

Pi-i__

HOOIQQO

36 mos

16,5%

DT1682A

10,500

9.450

$3H00

Aii tfX f'tm hrr!> 1

All tJOv*.'txivrri 1 i'll t twf'f.tWirxtirxJe

'All II

rxJ tog not included

ttrruampavmenfj vjntw.t to tiff.li* 'xxamx

059

Help Wanted Medical

OEN^fHVwfs^mOT

available. Full or part-toe preventive oriented family practice. Send resume to PO

Box 318, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call 823 0551.

FULL TIME DENTAL Assis tanf, preferably certified. Send resume to OR 1136, % The Dolly Reflector, f0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

Receptionist needed for

medical practice. Duties includes appointment scheduling and answering the telmhone. Experience preferred. College degree a plus, excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to OR1128, c/o The Daily Rellec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

RN's NEEDO to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 8(X)-682 0019. EOE.

Rart time lygienist

WANTED Full or Licensed N.C. Dental in Washington, N.C. For'infor-mation contact Washington Dai ly News, Box Q, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESOMFl^ writing service. Cover letters.

business letters, reports, graph Ics.C.R. Writing 355-6390.

A DRY CLEANINQ and shirt pressor needed. Part or fulltime. Experience required. 746-6774.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DATA ENTRY S220. Light office duties give variety to this choice spot with excellent benefits!

VENDING REP $200. Good with math? Casual outgoing person will count ss In local area.

Company vehicle! lECRETARY/Receptlonlst. Mature will fake charge In

one-person office. Very light bookkeeping!

101 W.l4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras fo someone who wants to buy.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc. invites you to

Come Grow WHhUs!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideal Gindidote Would Be:

Aggressi0

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year Well Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person only: Mon-day-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Or.Greenville, N.C.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTING MANAGER position opon with tho Clinton nowtpapor. 4 yoar accounting dogrea roquirod. Send resume to; Accountant, Clinton News l|ors, PO Box no, Clinton, NC

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING

Accepted tor banquet staff at the Sheraton Greenville. Personable, dependable, and hard-workers ara encouraged to rap-ly In person only, at The Sheraton, 203 W. Greenville Bouteviird.

ARTISTIC PERSON Needed for days only. Names & Things, The Plaza Mall.

ASSISTANT STORE

ROOM

East Mall, Greenville, N.C., Monday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

AVON, The 81 beauty company, can earn you that extra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756-63M.

*BECOMEONEOF

AMERICA'S BEST*

Route manager needed for national carpet service company. We will train. Unlimited potential. Ground floor opportunity. Call 758-1112 for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscallanaous

OO Help Wanted Miscailancous

AUVO MECHANICS and Body Man wanted. Salary based on experience. Call between $-5, Monday Friday 830-034$.

COAitAL FitNKtS ikTrii , seeks self-motivated female for manager trainee position. ^ Averago annuel Income tor managtrs $25,000-$3,000. Sales experience necessary. No stu * dents please. Call 758-1992 today, ask for Miss Fttness.

BEEF BARN

Lunch time help needed; waitresses and hostesses post l'l*M 2 Monday Friday,

DO YOU HAVE AN Outgoing 1 personality, frtondty attitude ^ towards people, deal with public well, 1 week paid vacation after ^ 8 months, medical and dental in-surance, advancement within if ^ qualified? If you have these qualifications, we are looking for you. Apply 8 a.m. 2 p.m., ' except Tutsday, at Waffle ... House. No phone calls. ^

BLVOIR MANUFACTURING needs sewing operators. Call 7S89T10.

CARPENTERS AND Helpers needed. Laborers also needed. Call 830 1478 from 7:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m., ask tor Steve. After 5:00 p.m., 1-731-7701. EOE M/F

COUNTER HELP NEEDED. Must be dmndable and able to work flexible hours. Apply In person at West End Circle Drive-In or Tom's Restaurant.

DOWN EAST RN's. tired of commuting to Greenville? Try ; us we are prettier, happier, and , ^ most important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lllley for appoint ment, 793 2100, Plumblee Nurs- .. ingCenter, Plymouth, N.C. '

CEOIT TRAINEE For expan ding financial service company seeks enthusiastic person witn excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some college preferred, previous credit experience helpful. Possibility of relocation. Send resume to Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Cof-poratlon, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRIVERS NEEDED For local . delivery. Home every night. ^ Heavy lifting and bonding re- , quired. Class A License and V tractor trailer experience required. Call 758-8412 from 1-5, ' J^ce Foods, Monday-Frlday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TAG SALE

Saturday, August 13, 9 a.m. Until

404 Evans Straat Mall (Across from Floyd G. Robinson Jawalry)

Approx. 300 pieces of unclaimed furniture and plus assorted household goods from storage company.

-V,....

4 pc. Cheriy Bedroom Suite China Cabinet

Assorted Chest of Drawers and Dressers

Dining Room Tables and Chairs

Corner Cabinet

Coffee Tables and End Tables

Desks

Beds

Living room furniture File Cabinet

Upholstered and Vinyl Sofas i

Sleeper Sofas

Headboards

Some Semi Antique Furniture Few Appliances and Stereos Lamps and Mirrors and Picture Frames Hundreds of miscellaneous items

BRING A FRIEND AND A TRUCK

Terms: ALL SALES FINAL; Cash or good check; items must be moved Saturday, not responsible for accidents.

let's Make A Deal At 2 p.m.

Sale arranged by Michael Cable Sale conducted by Woodside Antiques, 756-9929

IF YOU NEED FURNITURE BE THERE!

lEE---------

nsassAN

Its CMyAShort Drivelb A Better Deal

140? Lipscomb Road, Wilson, NC.,

919-237-4400 1 >800-682-8523

Hours 8 30-8 Mon-Fri, Sat 9-5

177.04

Stock 88312.

pr mo.

FORSOUTTIE.

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hatchback'^

Automatic transmission Air conditioner

1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine

Powerbrakes Steel belted radials Full wheel covers Tinted glass Intermittent wipers Rear window defroster

AM-FM stereo Reclining front seats Digital clock'

Dual power mirrors Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases

Full instrumentation Split fold-down rear seat backs 6 year/60,000 mile warranty

'Sailing price $9,610. down paymant cash or Irada $999 plus $850 rabats, amount financad $7,981, finance charge $2,881 40, total ol payments $10,622.40, deterred payment price $12,271 40.11 99*/a A.P.R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags ara not Included.

SadCaxoli/lF

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle, fent Greenville, NC

756-4267^^4^1^^

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER atlaait 3 yean experience. Must have ICC Carol and Chauffeur's License.

EXPERIENCED Bull Dozer Operator. Atleast 3 years. Call between 9S at >35-9911.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hangers, metal framers, and finishers. Call 755-0053.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist. Benefits offered and more. Come by, bring resume at Paradise Hair Design. 756-1579.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8-9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4</^ days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 753-3633.

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 POSITION avail able for Mail Clerk/Courier. Apply at NCNB, 301 W. 1st Street, Greenville. No phone calls please. EOE/AA.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity. Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 753 1166.

HELP WANTED AT CHILDCARE CENTER

TEACHER. Must have degree in child related field or CDA Certification. Must have a loving and caring attitude for young children.

TEACHER'S ASSISTANT. Must be high school graduate. Experience working with young children.

BUS DRIVER. Must be 18 years or older, have valid driver's license and good driving record. Have a caring attitude for children.

BUS MONITOR. Musf be 18 years or older, high school education or experience working with young children.

COOK. Must nave experience in food preparation and record ng. Ha Idren.

Please send resume to Mrs. Brenda Jackson, Rt 1, Box 347A, Fountain. NC 37839. Interviews will be schedule for persons who resumes fits our needs.

keeping. Have a caring attitude for child

HELP WANTED for Winterville Grill. Call 756-3930 or 756-9406.

HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar AAechanical, 8-9 a.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

cooks and dishwashers. Apply between 3 and 5 at Fizz, Inc, 110 E. 4th Street, Greenville.

LADIES NEED EXTRA

Money? Average SB or more per hour showing Christmas decor and gifts now thru November. No Investments, collections, or deliveries. Earn free $300 kit and free training. Call Chelle at 758-6141.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for

handicapped male. Call 830 3949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long-term

employment. Will train right to or

The Dally'

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835

person, tend response 1J31, % Tte Dally Reflector, PO

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come |oln our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management. We're looking for some highly motivated individuals who are hard working as well as people oriented. We offer Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, paid vacations, and other benefits. Interested persons should contact our main office af 346-6150 for more Information.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 31 years of age. Apply in person, Daughfridge Gas Company, 3103 Dickinson Avenue between 8-5, Monday-Friday.

MAINTENANCE MAN Needed for 100 unit apartment complex. Need working knowledge In heating, air, refrigeration, plumbing, electrical, land Ing. 355-6303.

dscap-

MANUFACTURING Engineer Wanted. 5 years experience machine shop, ability to plan manufacturing operation, programs CNC lalthes, and machining centers, develops cost reductions in design and methods. BSME or BSiS preferred. Excellent benefits package. Apply local Employment Security Commission Office, Request lfNC843S534.

NAIL ARTIST/Must be licensed. No following necessary. Prefer experience, but will train right person. Call evenings, 355 6008.

NEED A LIVE-IN companion for an elderly woman in northeastern, NC. Comfortable accomodations with fees negotiable. 533 4983.

rienced plumb-i8ai

NEEDED: Exp

er. Call 758-4106 between 8 and S. NEEDED: Plumber's helper and heating and air conditioning helper. Call 758 4106 between I

leiper.

snd5.

NEEDED: Responsible, mature person for 11p.m.-7a.m. shift. Appl^ at any Kash-N-Karry

NEEDED: Part-time receptionist. Good telephone and communication skills. Light typing may be required. Call 355-3477. Evenings: 753 3040 or 753 7553. Monday Friday 3-7 P.M.

NEEDED: Apartment Complex Maintenance person. Should have air conditioning, heating, plumbing, carpentry and electrical skills. Also be willing to do other complex maintenance. Call 753 1557, 9 5, Monday Fri day.

NOW HIRING FOR ALL posi tions, day and night, part-time or full time. Please apply between 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., Mon-day-Saturday. No phone calls. Quincy's Family Steak House. EOE.

PART-TIME Laundry mat at tendant needed for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday. Call 758 6631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER

A'leading Greenville department store is looking for an Assistant Store Manager. Strong leadership and communication skills with a background in retail required. Please send resume or letter of application to:

P.O. Box 592 Winterville, NC 28590-0592

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMER

Local company has a part time opening starting Sept. 1,1988 for an IBM Systems/38 Programmer. The qualified applicant will have a degree in O.P. and at least two years experience. A thorough working knowledge of interactive programming in RPG III is preferred, but RPG II is acceptable. We offer a competitive salary and flexible working hours. For consideration contact: WholGsale

Human Resources Division 758-1189 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 12:00

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville, NC 28590

756-5989 _

EXKMENaD

SEWING MACHINE OKRATORS

NEEDED IMMEDIAniY

Tonfi Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at;

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conatoa, NC EOE

CHRYSLER

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED.

CHRYSLER

Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions. Call Buck Sutton. 756-0186.

ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS

Greenville Villa Nursing Home has RN/LPN positions available. Competitive salary, shift differential, full benefits. For Information contact.

Administrator

758-4121

Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00ivlHe. N.C. Thuradav. Auguat 11.1988

UnderThe Biglbp IhickSale!

For a limited time only, get manitecturer rebates up to Now is the time to buy. Leith Olds/Nissan, under the

^500oneveryNissantmck,oniyatljeith/OidsNissan!Wehave bigtDp,istheplacelTakeadvanta^dc)ursuperselection,iow overSObrand-newNissanPickmsandHardbcxJySpecials salepricesarKlrebalesuptoSCXxPlus.withapprovedcredit, urKterourtemalipricedtoseillPicklhes^andleaturesyou . youcanbuywithnocashdown! want! Weve got the selection you cx)uldn1find anywhere else!

)rand-new Nissan Pickms and Hardbody Specials irtentall priced to sell! Pick the s^ and leatures you )ve gotthe selection you couldnlfind anywhere else!

Tough Nissan trueles at tent sale prices! Fbr a limited time only at Leith Olds/NissanI

1988 Nissan Truck

NO MONEY DOWN! Or,wiwow(icte(di/3oitMin9

With approved credit pncedown,cashortade

J7;ne $0734

wlhyour500n*a OiW V I mon-

1988 Nissan Hardbody Special Pickup

Mattel

durability,this Hardbody truck is extra roorriy arte fuHy equipped with AM/FM stereo cassette, dual rnirrors,sltejng rear window, trim rings, special accent stripes, chrome step bumper and far more!

NO MONEY DOWN!

With approved credit A m mmm

<.8,108 $10647

iAiilhiiryir$(nnrH^-LalQl OllIV * DeTfnOfllhr

*72 mortis iBim al 1299% APR wii approved credt Tax and tags ate extra

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN!

At Leith Olds/Nissan, our selection is outstanding-~and so are our savings! Not only are there manufacturers rebates on selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, but with approved credit you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

1988 Nissan Maxima GXEmi(H3

treat our customers the way wed like to be treatedwe give you every advantage possible. Come see what we can dofor you. Our selection is fantastic, and with approved credit you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

1988 Nissan Pulsar XESN684

NO MONEY DOmi

*15,521

Only Wpermontir

Sale Price <16,521

NissanRebate - <1.000

Vbur Price After Rebate

Fuly equippedlThis beauHui sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM cassette siBfeo, air oondidoning, power door locks and more!

$212

Only permorthT

Sale Price <11,307 NissanRebate - <500

1988 Nissan Sentra NO MONEY DOWN!

Only permotiii!*

SalePrice <6,989 NissanRebate - <900

Vbur Price After Rebate''

This oroitng T-Top model boasts so many standard features, theyre hafd to ooune

1988 Nissan 200 SX IIN562 NO MONEY IX)WN!

^7266

Only ^permontiT

SalePrice <15,763 NissanRebate - <2.000

, SS.13,763

We have an excellent selection of tie Sporty200 SX V-6 modeis. Come take your pidd More tun on four wheels tian ever before! Complelewiti two-lone paint, tiis model adso boasts aSpoffo Convenienoe Packagealfoywheets,aV-6 engine, sunnxA power vndows, automate tansmission, power (foa focks, cruise ccxtrol and air condiboningfofopoE an atready perfect deal.

*72 mentis term at12S% APR financing witti approved credL Tax and lags are exta

FREE AIR CONDITIONING-On Selected Models!

Oldsmobiles2% Over Factory Invoice Total!

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Ibtal pkie 2%...thaf s exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (upto<1.000on selected models) you just might get a brand-new 1988 Oldsmobile under Invoice!

AnnotmcingASpeckriDeKvery!

1988 Nissan Sentas! Prevlously-Owned!

1988lsuzul-Mai1(S

SdePrtcJusl

Fiiy-equippedwMi air oondMoning, AM/FM stefeo and more!

remorlMmai27S%APRwhappKMWfcradiard'gOOdaiwi.caahor>ail9TnanclGBm)a

Ipampery

aubmafc twismisaion, power ataenng, AM/FM atorso and much, much more! Ws wronlii how MIe you p^ fori

fntivvalBnnN127S%APRiMhif)pR]dcradland*B00dOMrvcaift ortadi TwandlM**(Hta

Tough Nissan trucks at tent sale prices! For a limited time only at Leith Olds/Nissan!

Come visit US during our new hours! MorKtay-Frtday 8:30-9 Saturday 9-5.

The Deal Kings We Deal In Volume...Not Price!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville756-3115Call Us Toll Free1-800-553-92t8

Sf ATTENTION

.Tiiiie Buyers

No Credit History? No Probteml

At LsVi OldB Nosan, WB can hafo you osl your new cart No prior credlSrequirea JualaskuBtordeSiB.

y ^ 'T'

B-14 The Dally Reflector, GroenvH^^ Thursday Auffliwyi^^

Help Wanted^ Miscellaneous

PART I'ME

Need toii p*ftple irpmefiiaiely ihone sales depart

for our telei ment. Monday-Friday S-9 p.m. and Saturday lO-J p.m. Ra-qulramants ara a citar, strong, l)aaialf

aggroMlva volet, must bt sfarttr with dtslrt to makt

montyl Guarantetd wagt plua commission. Apply In person only: Wednesday, August 10 and Thursday August H, from S 7

""OLAN MILLS

Portrait Studio Buyer's AAarket Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

PART-TIME LAUNORAMAT

Attendant, Monday Friday morning, 15 20 hours. Call 752-5222,9:00-5:00.

PART-TIME waiters or waitresses needed. Must be neat and dependable. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"It It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4635.

PEST CONTROL ROUTE

Technician. Need mature dependable male/female to ser vice established route in Wilson/Smithfield area. Ex cellent commission pay with unlimited income potentials. Full company benefits and vehicle furnished. Call Spencer Pest Control, 8:00 5:00,752 6440.

PICTURE FRAMER for local frame shop needed immediate ly. Experience and ability to woirk well with customer a

must. Apply in person after you oint

call tor an appointment, 752-4620 ask for Meg,

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation andtools. 830 1124.

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor. On line packers, in feed operators, dough mixers. Must have own telephone and transportation. Call 746-6675 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PTA PIZZA NOW HIRING

Drivers. 757-1955 or come by store, corner of 14th and Charles, next to Kash & Karry.

QUALITY CONTROL Inspector. Local company seeking energetic individuals who have a good eye for detail, follow Instructions well, and have good math skills. Use of shop measuring tools helpful, but not required. Apply in person to Spec-tor Moulding, Inc., Staton Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now hiring enthusiastic, motivated people for fhe following positions: servers, kitchen, dishwasher, front line. Applications accepted between 2 and 4, AAonday Thursday.

SALES POSITION available to mature, energetic individual who loves movies and people. Must be able to work mornings and afternoons. Apply in person to Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drivers. 757-1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charles Street, next to Kash & Karry.

TndntDtet

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

mo, Mia a* lea oMm M paiMB. NMW slow oMt a*

iwM MNalee, Flaaaslat aM a>

nmmW

A.r.TMm SCHOOL

_l-80Q-327-r7^

TRAIN

TOBEA

PROFESSIONAL

SKKTAiY

SK./HCfPllOMSf

niOfffVI

SKKTAIT

Start locaHy full tlniafparl timo Laarn word pfooaaMng no ralalad aaciolarM aklla. Home Study and Waaldart Training Natl HaaSgoaN-ars, Pompano Stadli, Florida

mmuiimumm

mnMBamamma

1-t00-327*771i

OMolonal AC.T.Caip.

MwH4ia,C.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Is now Inforvlawing for the posi-

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

tinn of Aulitant Managar af In Oraanvl

their location In Oroonvlllo. Muat liava iporlonca in conva-nlont atora bualnaaa, minimum

of 9- montln. WO aro looking (or the Individual to put on a fait

track training program. Above le hourly rata for the right

avaragel llte

candidate. Benefits for the full tima amployoe with our com pany Include hospital major medical, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement program, advancement within, and regular

pay reviews,

ALSO: We are taking applica

tions for a Del I-employee. Hours Ion will be from

for Deli position 5:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m., Monday Friday

Applications may be picked up afTr -

The Scotchman Stores Located at Rf. 3, Highway 33, Greenville, NC.

SMITHFIELD CHICKEN S

Bar-B-Que now taking applications for employment. Need responsible, mature and enthusiastic individuals with restaurant experience preferred. Apply in person at our Green-nle location, (Memorial Drive afterZp.m.).

SNELLING S SMELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and '58 0541.

clerical positions. Call 75 SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach

position available with Howell's Child Care Center, Inc/River Bend Facility. Individual must posses a BS in Special Education with experience in Mental Retardation. Basic function of position is to

iirovide a full array of edcua-lonal service, both indirectly and directly to our residents. We offer comparable salaries.

educational assistance, oppor

. TfTn

tunity for advancement terested forward resume to Director of Personnel, Howell's Child Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638-6519.

SUNNYSIDE EGGS INC., Has

opening for full time shift man ager. %l

y in person between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers

High pay. New equipment. 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduates. Call 800-682-6574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIuck bftlVER. Must be dependable and have a safe drlvlno record. Call L.L. Mur-phrey Hog Company, 753-5361 or 747-8591.

TmjxmiiSErifBEE

One for lunches and 1 for weekends. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3-5. No phone calls.

piVRS ANDWAlfkCitli.

Full time and part time posi tIons. 2 years experience

helpful. Benefits available. App ly between 9:30-11:30 and 2:30-

4:30, Tuesday thru Friday, Greenville Country Club. 754-1237.

WANTED

Collector for Wllliamston Finance Company. Good starting salary and benefits. Must be atleast 18 years of age. Call or send resume to PO Box 1011, Wllliamston, NC 27892; 792-4111. WANTED:

Maintenance or ground person. Full-time employment. Good fringe benefits. Apply In person or call 355 5499. Arborgate Inn. WANTED: Exi

^ 'ienced service station help. Apply In person. Holiday Shell, ^4 S. AAemorlal Drive.

WANTED: Someone to do light

Call

ing for pn 355-4923.

WANTED: Mature, dependable males and females, day or night work. Some experience needed.

Benefits offered. Call Krispy Kreme, 830-1525 between 9 and 12 for appointment.

041

Help Wanted Sales

FLOOR COVERING Salesman; draw plus commission. Sales experience necessary. Willing to train. Aggressive growing com-Mm. Send resume to DR 1120, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. NEED FEMALE AND MALE

Salespeople. Excellent opportunity. Income unlimited. Draw plus commission. Call Bill Kearney, 754-3115.

THE HUB LTD.

Needed full and part time salespersons for commission sales. Call Tony at 754 9504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRAFTSMAN:

2-3 Years experience Electrical/Mechanical drafting. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1885, Washington, N.C. 27889

DEPARTMENT

MANAGER

MOORING

MAKER

Stony Creek Knitting Mills

LAB MANAGER

Stony Creek has an immediate opportunity for a lab manager. Position requires an experienced colorist matching shades in cotton and poly/cotton fabrics. Quality control experience will be an asset due to the responsibility of QC lab as well as dye lab.

Stony Creek offers an excellent salary and benefits package which includes 2 weeks paid vacation, 5 paid holidays, company-paid life, medical and dental insurance and an excellent 401K tax saver plan.

Interested applicants should forward resume In confidence to:

Stony Creek Knitting Mills PO Box 2445

Rocky Mount, NC 27802

EEO/M/F

Brinkley Moore Motors

South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

(across from Parkar's Barbecug)

756-9966

Rod Moore Ernest Grimes Brinkley Moore Edwin Etheridge

BahfPrlca

1985 Ford Escort ^

4 door, fully equippad .......................................

1985 Pontiac Sunblrd oaa

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM starao..........................

1983 Mercury Morqult

4 door, sadan, V-6 angina, air, automatic........................

1983 Chevrolet Comoro a.

V-8 angina, automatic, air, AM-FM starao........................SGiGV5

1983 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter ^

AM FM Starao. air...........................................SI a

1983 Ford Mustang GT ^

V-8 angina, air, AM-FM starao.................................

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup ^

4 X 4, V-8 angina, 6 spaad.....................................9^#

1982 Dotsun Pickup *4a

4x4,5 spaad...............................................$4,695

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup b bab

v-8 angina. 5 sptBl...........................................9^,

1979 Ford Ranchero Pickup .^b

v-8 engine, air.............. .....................

'IMcm p*u im and lapi Witti ippxwwl cndit

Exciting position available for a creative person who enjoys the dynamic, fast paced fashion apparel business. Individual must be self-motivated and have the ability to motivate others. Prior salary/benefits package. Apply in person, Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

For local boat manufacturer. Having 1-2 years experience in canvas or tent and awning fitting will qualify. Top pay and excellent benefits for the right qualified individual. Apply in person to local ESC office if interested.

041

Help Wanted Sates

Lirensed Estate Agents One of Greenville's most aggrussive firms seeks full-fime, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have

room for 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with

a profassional afmotphare. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES for your confldontial Intorview, 355-7800.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES PER-SON Due to a tremendous Increase in sales, Pete Batten Oldsmobilo Toyota, 1208 W. IStrh Street, washln^on, N.C., has a need for additional sales personnel. If you are looking to increase your Income with

pleasant working conditions, good employee's Doneflts, and

willing to work hard and long hours, then contact Jack

Mewborn or Mike Toler, phone 944 9141.

EXECUTIVE SALES OPPORTUNITY

Ma|or southeastern home builder offers career opportunity for motivated Sales Representa!

Ive. 825K-I- first year potential, no travel, comprehensive train

in^ benefits package. Guar-

draw against commis slon with outstandlrra bonus and awards program. Future promotion to management possible. College degree of significant tangible goods sales experience a definite plus! Call Mr. Whitson, Oakwood Homes Corp., for confidential Interview. 754-5434.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKf Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted Salat

WtLb i66k>HilbkAW

hat soma full time openings In salat (or qualified Indlvlcluatt. Excellont Income with liberal fringa banafits. A few part time poslthms alto available. Guaranteed income (or those who qualify, t-944 2844/752-8984.

Halp Wanted Taachan

instAuctor for physical

Therapist Assistant curriculum at Nash Community Coligo. N.C. Physical therapist license required; 2 years experience in clinical or academic settings preferred. 9 month contract, begins September 1,1988. Salary commensurate with education and axparlenca. All state benefits. Send complete resume by August IS, 1988 to Betsy B.

Currin, Nash Community College, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE

K-4 MEDIA SPECIALIST Needed. North Carolina certification required. Contact Edgecombe County Schools, 823-4151.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications teacher's aides

for teachers and (

full time and part-time positions. Apply In person at either Kinder Care location.

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed for 1988-89 school year In a progressive Church Weekday Education program. Must be NC certified and experienced in teaching the pre-school child.

Please send resume by August

>al

12 to: The Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWantBd

TMclwrs

mat

_ IILDREN'S WORLD Laarn Ing Cantar will ba hiring full-

tlma and part-time (aachairs for fall. Must have l year export

once or dogreo. Please person. I3MW

K.Greonvillt

)ly In }lvd.

WANtEO: OARtR-BY-Quorttr Mathematics Instruc

tor. Masters dogroit'or better required. For information and

application contact Or. Frank B. Gaines, Dean of College Trans tar, Coastal Carolina (fommuni

ty Collage, 444 Western Boulo yard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. Call 919-455-1221, axt 224. Closing ^1 (or applications, August 25.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN. If you are hardworking, energetic and career minded, we have lust the position for you!

We offer you the opportunity to earn from $25,000 to $40,000 per year. We also offer life in

surance, hospitalization, vaca tion and 5 days each year.

tIon and 5 days paid holidays

We have modern equipment and excellent working conditions. If you think you could meet these qualifications, and are looking for a fulfilling career with an established company, please send a^letfer with your qualifications

DR 1114, % The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

CARPENTERS AND Ca<

Helpers needed, only. 758-4953.

ID Carpenter Experienced

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Openings For

Social Services Director WIthBSW Fulltime RN tor 7/3

Activity Director

Contact:Kayron C. Mason Administrator

BritUiaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

We Dare You

To Gompare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! *

per month

Selling price $6,888.00 plus $137.06, $600 cash down, 60 monthly payments.

standard Bed

Standard Features:

Double wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted glass

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

JOE ISUZU SAYS... Acuve' rrhy'

OWN & wool

IPONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.355-6080

InvBntory

NADA HaBtlngs Ford Prico Prico

Stock 4172B

1986 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup $7,125

139.578 mtlW)

<6<S5

stock 2333 #1% flAl

1987 Fvri Tempo GL sOlO$7,07s a,o9

(4 door. 17,900 milas)*^ wywww-

Stock 2335

1967 FonI Tans GL

(20,500 miles, 4 door)

$10,400

Sloe. .5230.

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

(31,100 mu..)

$5,725

<5,495

Stock 4224A

1997FoiiTurhocoape

(.270 mll.,1 _^

$11,825

11,606

Tokswageeletta SO^m75

(23,492 miles) '

Stock 5169A

1987 Ford Escort

(Station Wagon, 9,431 miles)

$6,600

6,495

Stock 4173A

1996 Ford Mustaig

(40,871 miles. 4 door)

$6,325

Hl,195

Stock

Invsnfory

Hastings Ford

Prlcw

stock 2341B

1986 Mercunf Sable LS $10,375

(Station Waoon. 4^759 mlies)-

Stock 5295A

(4door,26,000miles)' ~

$6,075

<5,995

Stock 4226A

1985 Font Escort GL

(4 door, 28,765 miles)

$4,650

<4,595

Stock 4018A

1984 Ford LT9

(4 door, 37,169 miles)

$5,775

<5,595

stock 4189A

1382 Ford Escort

(Station Wagon, 56,850 miles)

$2,550

<2,495

1987 Ford Crown Victoria LihQVpoo ^13,295

(14,391 miles)

Stock 5220A

1984 Hooda Accord

144636 mllMl _

$6,300

<6,195

Stock 4221A

1982 Ford Mustang

(70,358 miles)

$3,050

<2*195

73TO-

1967 Siziki Samarai 4X4

$7,625

No Wholealors or Dealers During This Sale, Please!

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C,

758-0114

OS Htlp Wanted Tachnical A Trades

DRAFTSMAN NEOED im nwdlattly. Full tima salariad potman. Eastarn NC Industrial construction and fabrication company naads axparlancad draftsman for shop drawings and design. Sand resume. 3 ref arencas and salary raqyire-manfs to: The Robert's Com-nw, PO Box m. Winterville.

IUCTIIONIC itaviik

Technician with good driving record. 355^3700 or 3SS 6488.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS,

HVAC Installers, mechanics and service technician needed. Call Snow Hill Plumbing, 758-8450

FOOD SERVIR POSITIONS

Canteen Company, Food Sstrvlce Contractor for East Carolina University, Is seeking full and part-time employees for its three on-camput dining facilities. Day, evening, and weekend hours are available to fit any Individual needs. Canteen offers a competitive starting wage and an attractive benefit package.

Positions Available:

Lead supervisors, waiters, waitresses, stock clerk.

Apply in person AAonday through Friday from 9a.m.-5 p.m. at our offices located on tne ground floor of Jones Residence Hall on College Hill Avenue

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person needed. Experience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

PROGRESSIVE AND e

ding manufacturing located In Research Triangle

expan

firm

East is seeking a higlily motivated, energetic, hands-on methods engineer. Successful candidate must be highly organized, have an affinity for accuracy and detail, and be able to work well in a multi-faceted position. Industrial engineering or technology background is a plus. This high visibility position will fill a key manufacturing/ organizational support role. Send resume, in complete confidence, to: Premier, Inc., PO Box B, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

ROOFERS-HELPERS (Maie or Female). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746 2042.

SALESMAN WANTED for used auto parts warehouse. Base salary plus excellent commission. Earn hig money. Call 752-6838.

WANTED: ROOFERS, Sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 13)4 N. Greene Street. No phone calis please.

064 Work Wanted

A QUALITY HOME BUILDER

C.W.C. DEVELOPERS, INC., 752 7634.

064 Work Wanted

*************

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, dacks, repairs, etc. Stoela&Sons "FREE ESTIN1ATES"

753 2833

Bricklayer; can oo piam or fawy work and ceramic tile. No iob to small or too hard. Call

064 Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR

sick or elderly; Have experience and references. Day work. Call 758-8253.

YARD WORK, gutter cleaning Painting commercial and res) dentlal. Willie Ray Daniels Odd Jobs, 503 Mumford Road, Greenville. 752-6710, after 4:00.

756-9488.

CLEANING SltVICE. Houses. . oHices, trailers, apartments.

Any size, reasonable price. Call' day or night. 758-7350 or 758-1483.

CLEANING PEttsON: houses, | offices, trailers, apartments. ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS

^y size. Reasonable price. -------

83IF92)0 anytime '

068 Antiques ANTIOE^^MHf^^id

daily. Woodslde Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-99.

CONCRETE i^ATIOS, walks, and driveways. Also treated ^ks or repair work. Max Pollard, 757-0444 aHer 6:00.

Mac's Old Things, Evans Street Extension. Phone 756-8777.

Located at Carr Motor Co., Inc.

DO YOU WANt CHANGES or

additions to your landscape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from Vi acre to SO acres. Call 757-1590

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355-4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

FR COMPLETE LAWN Care, AAowIng, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 756-5960, after 8 p.m., for free estimates. Anytime weekends. OkASS CUTTING AND YARD AAaintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Mobile home repairs. Call James Falkner, 746-3721.

HME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL TYPES, ANY SIZE Call 756-8200 for free estimate.

I WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN care for the elderly. 746-2680

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint ' at reasonable prices, call 3598.35 years experience

J. McNEILL; Roofing, carpen

try and sheet mefal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001

LOTS NEEbEO to cut wood from. Call 758-5618

oAanning remodeling.

Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4849.

PAINT YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years of customer satisfaction. Honest satisfaction Is my goal. 524-3396

PAINTING, exterior/interior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758 0650.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair Licensed. 355-2787

QUALITY HOME EPAIRS"

Floors, ceilings and wails. Roof ing and all masonry. 830-9357.

"QUALITY THAT suites even the pickiest." Concrete, Masonry, Commercial, Residential. Call: Ruffin Keys, Jr. 752-4832or 758 3091

RENOVATIONS, additions, garages, decks, storage build ings, or any home repair. Guar anteed, quality worx at affor

call Gary at 758-3215

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and

Painting. New number: 7748.

825^

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

ling, n

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

Garages, room additions, hard wood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimate.

752-9915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' S160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830-6655.

TILE LOOS IN Ceramic Shower? Carpel, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaranteed. Call John for free estimate, 355-4749.

WORK WANTED: Odd iobs. No job too small. Including home repair and maintenance, indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building. Plus much more. Call 752 4291 days; 746-2538 night and weekends.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPCOESOO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

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.

^^pubuTnottcTN

Bayliner Marine Corporation Seattie, Washington

Bayliner has now completed all 1988 boat production. No further 1988 product will be produced for any US dealership. Over 40 brand new, slightly scratched or previously displayed boats remain in excess storage.

FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER,

by special contracted negotiations, Bayliner Marine Corporation is proud to announce the award of the "liquidation for these final *88 model boats, exclusively to one local dealership;

B&K Marine 1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenvilie, NC 27834 919-752-2882

We emphasize, this is not a "sale". Never in history has this major boat manufacturer authorized "liquidation of close-out Inventory in Greenville. Over 40 new boats will be available at used boat prices.

FULL FACTORY WARRANTY

In fairness to all, all boats will be available for sale or reservation starting Thursday, August 11th.

SKI, FISHING, CABIN BOATS

Limited availability on most models, all sales by first come first serve basis. This advertisement Is local area only, but past experience in other states prompt us to advise earliest inspection to assure specific model availability.

JUST A FEW EXAMPLES...

1903 Cntr Contoto

Includes Coast Guard Package will be S9.795 1950 3 lltrt Inboard/outbMrd

includes Coast Guard Package will be...lt,79S

Plus freight and preparation. Limited availability.

NOW OPEN Hawley's Antiques, Highway 43, next to Jarman's Stables, 2 miles south of .Falkland. Cash paid for antiques. We buy and sell daily. Phone 830 8990 or 758-6518

WALL TO WALL-Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

069

Auctions

Wall to wall sale. Satur day, August 13th. 11:00 a.m. Open 10:00 a.m. for inspection. Excess inventory and business

equipment. Formerly Edwards Pharmacy, 215 S. Lee Street, Ayden, NC. Call 753 4409 for more information. NCAL 4237.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEED A LOAN?

OWHA HOME?

HOMEEQUmriOiWS

SI ,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phono

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

072 Building Supplies f!n^1a5w55os

Oak $1.50-53.00 per board foot Red oak $1.50-53.00 per board toot. Basswood $1.60 per board loot. AAarupa $1.60 per beard foot. Other Items available. Cherry, ash, maple, and walnut. Salt IWood Products, 5)4 E. Ver non Avenue. Kinston. NC. 1-800 522-0184.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

072 Building Supplies

PRESSURE Treated

Lumber. 2x4x8's. $1.89. 2x6x12 $4.42. 2x6x16 $6.34. 1x4x8 98. Salt Wood Products, Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC. 1 800-522-0)84.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a (ast-action Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072 Building Supplies

2X8, 2X10, 2x12, up to 30 feet

long. For garage headers, pole buildings, houses, etc. 4S( per board foot Salt Wood Products.

Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC. 1 800 522 0184.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Thursday. August 11,1988 B-15

075 Computers

APPLE lie COMPUTER. Dual disc drive, mono chrome display, image writer printer, Appleworks software package, and all manuals, less than 5 hours usage. $1400 for total package. 823 4025 or ) 800 336 3467 between 8 and 5 p.m., Mon day-Frlday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Summer Sale is now on!

Ter Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south Sunshine Garden Center. 355 6003 WHY store -fimiGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

081 Furniture

BERKLINE LOVESEAT

Williamsburg blue with small print $300 Call 551 4977 or 756 77l8askfor Rocky

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUNKIB MX MOHTN AT HASnKS FOG!

Were out to sell 50 trucks this month!

1988 Ford Ranger Pickup

Twin I-Beam Suspension

Deluxe Wheel Trim

Vinyl Bench Seat

Inside Hood Release

Trip Odometer

Black Spoiler

Halogen Headlamps

Removeable Tailgate

MIrror-Day/Nlght

Black Fold-Away Lit-RH Mirrors Cigarette Lighter

* Coat Hook

Dome LIqht

Prices Starting As Low As

After rebate, plus lai and tags

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass

758-0114

BIG WINNER AUGUST SAVINGS!

MfwMepaimmi prt* $tjA*89,A,FJ1, H.RpllO

' 'V'h.-

J f^wer'|3rakes*'^f^!^^S#AM/FM Stereo . *TlntedGlass ..

"AutwiiaticTrarismllslOffe.;,RearWindow Defrost J AlrCofidttionlngV - Sport Stripes

-I;.. y... -

USED CAR WINNER SAVINGS!

4x4,'^

19M OjNiliiioliilo Cutla Coloii

Burgun<|y, autpfitattc aky rear defrost, AM/FM stereo/cassette, tilt

wheat. ^ ^

leachKl, Silver/blue ,

I9B8 FcMFd teem XLT '"V

4^,9||itbHie,whttey7,009ml|aB. ^

1987 Chovrolet CoRiTce Classic

Loaded, blue

198PV6im(ifinOolf

Light blue Reduced!

1985 Homhi Accord LX

4 door, Wue, power windows, power locks, power steering, tilt wheai, AMTFM caasetta

i4B5 Je^lGrcmd Wc^oneer

4x4 white, leather Interior, sunroof

1979 Ford XUr Van

15 passenger.

Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.

746.4032

B16 The Daily Rtllactor, Qrewivttl, N.C.

Furnitwrt

CUSTOM MMOE Siwlm 3^x7.

tioaeach. Vertical ftth^cabintt

$x with 4 shtIvM tems

OINING kOONi tAiti,

OWter

chairs, walnut finished. $100. Teak wood coffee table, matching end tables $7$. Painted booficase headboard, matching dresser S7S. Call 7M-0006. FURNITfcC STRIPPINO

Paint and varnish removed from wood or nwtal. Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 3S5-M03. HARDWOOD PULL SIZE Office

desk. Excellent condition. $150. 7S81S90.

MATCHINO COUCH And hair,

coffee table, recllner, double bed.'All fair condition. 752 2505 or 758 6925.

MOVING. MUST SELL. Queen size waterbed with 6-drawer pedestal and accessories. Good condition. $200 or best offer. Call 355 3192.

TW WING BACK CHAIRS and

refrigerator. 830-5380.

082' Garage-Yard Sales

BARY CLOTHES, work shelves, play <pen, and other things. Rt. 1. SR 1700, Stick Valley. 6 miles straight toward Ayden from Sunshine Gardens. Look for signs. Saturday, 0-2.

TOYS, TOYS. TOYS. Excellent

condition. Cotfen Road,

Saturday, August 13.8-12.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday. 12:00-5:00, 810 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

2206 CHARLES STREET.

Saturday, August 13, 6:30-12:00. Yoilk air conditioner, lamps, coffee and end tables, T-shirts, household items, tennis rackets, women's skirts, size 12, and lots ot miscellaneous.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

Cart Crawford farm. Open daily. 756 6815 or 756-3682.

092

Livestock

HAY

COASTAL BERMUDA 758 8454after dark. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to

Greenville, full care, paddock or 15667.

pasture turnout. 753-1

099 Miscellaneous

AlSlffcoHKtim^lthlditim of Encyclopedia Britannica.

Excellent condition. 355-0363 atter6p.m.

AREA BORDER RUGS custom made. Excellent condition.

Forest green, celedn, deep red.

.$300and

Sizes 8'xir and 8'x8''S $200.355 6558.

BEAT THE

HEAT. New

Whirlpool window air conditioners. 5,000 BTU and up. Call Lawrence. Manning Homes 966-0017.

BUK BEDS, solid oak, 1

. year

old, with mattresses. Call DavtneaNer 7:00 p.m., 752-5886. CAU CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also bacfchoe and driveway work.

kRA, Minolta XGl, Sunpak

Vivitar, Zoom lens. Like $350; Computer XT Com-pag^le, HD, monitor plus soft-I $800.830 0072, after 6.

CMPETING, 60yards, 5 year olt_^good, camel color. $175. ' nights; 756 6560 days.

(LUMBER 5/6 x 6,206 per feet. Reject plyboard-1/2, $5.60; 5/8, $6.20; 3/6 $6.90. Lattice $8.85. Down East Lumber, 6 mitos east of Kinston. 522-2600 or

tWt-522 2600._

ElimilUOE 4 HORSEPOWER

srd motor, $150. Briggs & X) 11 horsepower engine, . 756 2826.

WOOD

STOVE insert 1 blower. Call 752-6571.

I SALE 1 Alma walnut grain Iretariai desk, (kwd condi-ti<i $200.753 3985 after 5:30.

EXTkA CASH In your et today. Sell your "don't s" with an inexpensive

HfledAd._

>RGE SUMERLIN Fur bre. Stripping, repairing and Jnishing. Pacfolus Highway. 75|3509

GUNS

LflANS ON BUY. SELL and tr^. Southern (un & Pawn

1, 752-2666. >_

TU, Seats 5. I year old.

.746-3786

[INSTANT CASH

LANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, cq|ns, most anything of value. S^thern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752

Ilfs NEARING THE END of

nmer making this a good to shop for a good buy in

its and marine equipment, tod;

F^d them In Classlfi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thurtdoy. August 11.1968

KiNkbkfe kfa$h^;^yer, dtn: room suite, and bedroom

ilM I

suite tor sale. Call anytime, 757 1218.

LiMVfio NUMIEk 09

membershiM avallabto for Tar River Esfatos swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an Individual or family up to four. Call 7 4225 for Information.

Must SELLI UTILITY trailer.

8x12 tilt, wired with lights, new tires and wheel bearings. $1500. 75841337 or 756^1.

NEW G.E. CHEST freezer. 15.0

cubic feet. $50 down, $25 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946 0017.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 3 TON TRANE central air

for mobile home. $140 down, $72/month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946-0017.

PORtABLE DISHWASHER, 8

months old. $300.355-5819. RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaner

for sale plus attachmenfs and shampooer. Call 746-6814 or 746-6293.

SAMPLE SALE. You don't want

to miss this one. Salesman's sample line. Men's and boys'

wear at honest-to-goodness wholesale prices. Also, a few antiques. Some very nice oriental pieces. Hand-crocheted ladies' sweaters. Doll house kits. All

good prices. Thursday, Friday, Satur"

iturday. 10 5.204 Queen Street, Grifton; Across from ABC Store.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 lb. Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/r' $6.25. 3/6' $6.95. r'xi6'

15 lb. Felt $4.95.

Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758^1.

SIMMONS TWIN SET Or king

size push button electric beds. New mattresses. 355-6560.

SINGLE BD steel frame, box

springs and Inner spring mattress, excellent condition. $100. 75A3782.

SMALL JACUZZI $1500. 524 4622 after 6 p.m._

SOFA. TABLE with 6 chairs and

other miscellaneous Items, call 355^5292.

SUNTANNR TANNING BED

for sale. 758-1389.

USED HOSPITAL BED, wheel

chair, and walker. Call evenings 758-1523.

USED STANDARD Pool TM>le. Goodcondition. 746 3557.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WEDDING GOWN with hat and

veil. Brand new with all cessortos. $1500 value, will sell for $250.756 6730.

ZENITH COLOR TV $75. Floral

sofa, $150.756-7045. ir SATELLITE SYSTEM. Must

be moved. $800 negotiable. Call 355-0385.

17.2 CUBIT FOOT Whirlpool refrigerator. 2 years old, toast color, frost-free with ice maker, like new. $450.752 0313 before 6, affer 6,355-7052.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A^EA^nXM^^^itc^ 2 bedrooms only $395 down and

payments under $138 per month. W up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. (ireen vilto Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 14x70 repo. 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $395 down and payments under $150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes. 316 W. Green vilto Boulevard, Greenville.

ALL NEW 19B9 Doublewides are

now on diMlay. Come get one ey last. Luv Homes. 850

while they Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

lingle

doubtowide In stock wilt be sold at 10% above dealer cost plus set up at Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington. 946 0017.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay

ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

192

AIaKIIa IAamm

For Salt

ATTIMtiM LLE6 stu

dent parents, why net purchase a used moMto home and save hundreds of $8 a month on rent.

Wo at Luv Homes want to heli

you with that Investment. Groenvill

ille Boulevard, 7564996. iAb Cfttbitt No credits low

credit, I am the answer for you. New or used Mobile Home, single or double. We own our own bank. Call now 756-0131. Ask for Henry.

lot, HENRY, RAY AND

Richard want to say Thanks to and also keep

past customers _ sending those referrals to Luv Homes, 850 (xreenville Boule

vard, 7564996. CkEAPASHAMBUROkk. 1989

mobile homes for sale. 81.79 per pound, minimum order, 8300

pounds. Only at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 7564996. CHCOWINITY, NC. Drive

little and save a lot. Used homes as low as $1,500. New 14' wides as low as $11,500. Delivery and set up Included. Doublewide payments under $200 a month. Our overhead Is lower, so we can sell for less. Buy the best for less. Tri County Homes, Chocowinity, NC, Highway 17 beside Channel 7 TV Station. DOUBLE-WIDE SifkPkkSI

July is the best month to

jraur new home from Martlndale

Inventory Is disappear

ing fast. Save $1000's-llke hun

dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, Hl^ay 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1-80G637-T -

1228

oulIwidB BBecial

bedrooms and 2 full baths, completely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

FAeToftVoUtLkt

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carz

wall boards etc) $ave "ffiou-sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

AavI VOU BBN ASKD to

assume a loan at a low down payment? It may cost you Thousands! Come to Luv Homes to conmre. 850 (ireenville Boulevard, 7564996.

LOOKING FOR a new home, but

lack enough for a down payment? Join our lay-away program. and we'll match your dollars. For Info, call Gina at Carefree Housing a) 355-7893. MUST SELL; 1978 Titan 14x60.

Furnished with washer/dryer. Goodshape.758-3904.

NEW 1988 DOUBLEWIDE

HOME 1600 square feet. Spacious bedrooms, country kitchen, separate dining area and large closets. Regular $36,900; Sale price through

August 15, 1988,' $32,995. Don't wait! '

I! Call Martlndale Homes,

Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 1 800-U7-1

'1228.

NEW 1988 only $189 per month. Furnished, delivered, set-up. Huge master bedroom with

large 2nd bedroom, 2 lull baths, giant kitchen, perfect for cou

ples or students. Call Henry at 756 0131 r ........

for all the details. FRE-OWNED Mobile Homes.

Large selKtlon. Late models. All 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished, clean. Excellent financing. No down payment. Low interest rate. Very affordable monthly payments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455 7287.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeet Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

If it is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.

WITH THESESUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEK^S SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Ford Escort $o VIOC

Automatic with air.......................

1979 Oldsmobile

Toronado................ 2,995

1981 Ford Thunderbird.. . *2,495

1981 Buick Skylark 2,495

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit $Q >|Qc

Automatic..........r.....................

, 1979 Mazda RX7 $q aac

M Automatic, air, sunroof......................

WE ARE THE FINAMCINQ 8PECIAUST8Iwool

102

nwfim

For Sato

balh, fully furnished, delivered Md sef-tn. Excellenf condlflon. Pertocf tor your family. Low

paynwnt. Only $129 per . Call now. Ask tor Paul.

month.

7564131.

kri AT LUV HfMli have sold a large amount of doublewides. Need to move nice used homes we took on trade. Come early end get the best pick. Luv Homes. ISO Greenville Boulevard. 7564996.

102

MoMIe Homes FsrSslt

1^ hoARIHkliLb Mobile tom^4x70. Assume loan. Call

10S Musical Instruments

alto

wk Finance weiis and saptic tanks, if you own land, no money down. Cell Henry at 756-0131 for all tha details.

WMY.T WE don't closa. Luv Homes, open 7 days a weak. 850 Graanvllle Boulevard, 756*9M.

14x78 ONE YEAB OLD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, utility room, 2 decks, vinyl skirling. $800 and assume payments ot $220.22.752 2821 or 752-0770. 1961 hA$H with expanded living

room. Need some repair work' Must sail ImmediateTy. Asking

$000.7n-26S0 after 5:30.

1978 MOBILE HOME, 14x52 two bedroom, front kitchen, central

air, complete set-up. ideai for place at river. $6,000.

-----------Call 752-

6309 after 7:00 p.m. or anytime weekends.

1979 VOGUE 14x60.2 bedrooms,

1 bath, central air and deck. Al-rM^i^ up on private lot. Call

1904 14X70 OAKWOOO. Assume loan. Possible rebate. 355-7134. 1915 REDMAN. 14x60. Ivy baths,

2 bedrooms, assume loan $170 monthly or make payoff. 756-0438.

1986 OAKWOOO 14x65, 2 bedrooms, I bath, central air, all mllances. sat up in park. Possible owner financing. $14400. Call 756-2061.

1986 OAKWOOD Briarcliff 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, like new, heat pump, unfurnished, illancos.

kitchen appliances, dishwasher, walk-in utility, deck, patio, large wooded rental lot In Santree. Equity with loan assumption. Shown by appolntmant. 758-7711.

198814 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Seles. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 MOBILE HOMES. Lowest prices In Eastern NC! Low sim

ple Interest rate. Down payments as low as 5%. Low

monthly payment includes delivery, set-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.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Like new. Used 6 months. Asking 8650. For the student who wants to imprrve his skills through a profetsional horn. 030-(HD2.

E6 GRAND PIANO Com-

Rtahogan?*""* reflnlthed.

. . cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano 8. Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

IIS Lost ft Found

farrarasrHS

Malamufe, name: Zeus, (black.

gray and whito). Missing since July 29. Reward. Call David

758 2300 or 551-4416._

LOit: 7 year old black labrador retrlaver female: Pet: Partially lama in hind lags: Heads medication: Red collar/ID.

Falkland Highway-Rock Spr-)^ or 758-2240.

ingsarea. 7S8-:

LOST: STERLING Marcasita ^acetef, Saturttoy In vaclntt^ of

Brody's, Penny's'or Food _ Valued for senllmentel reasons

Call 756-2307, day or night. RewardI

LOST: Yellow Labrador female.

beloved family pet. Reward. '648 or 756-9064, please

Call 756-7648 leave message

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCOOL Of Elec-

trolysls. 20 years experience. Calf 0304962 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

FOR SALE Lawn maintenance busineu. Equipment and SO 8l9.

clients. 355-50

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or

shoe store, choose from: Jean/ spqrtswdar, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancawear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne. Healthfex, Chaus. Laa. St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy. Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price

designer, mulfl ttor pricing dlV nt or ------

cpont or family shoe store.

Retail prices unbelivble'for liltv

quaUty sho normally pric-from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900; Inventory, training, flx-furefc airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open IS days. Mr. Mc-Comb (404) 924-0010.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122 Buslimt Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

busintu with C.J. Harris B Co., Inc. Financial B AAarkatIng Con sultants. Serving tha Southaastorn United States. Grsanvilto, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

SiXFT-liLV kdilEi Custom home builder. Wb build and tl nance. Little or no down payment. No closing coet. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6116 or 1 888-942-5211 anytima.

FOk BEOROOMi, 2M> baths, doubit garage, wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call tor price and appointment to see. Hlmlle Re aitors, 757-1969 anytime.

b'iAtV SNP BOtkS For rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route gots by shop. 758-3181; nighit 756-5858 ask for Christina.

HOME FOR SALE By Owner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ell eppli anees. $54,588. Call 756 4511.

124 Professioiwl

NUb OWNED. $1,888 down to purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Winchester Drive In Ayden. $57,888. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 38 yjM experianct working with chimneys and tiraplacas. pMr, chimney caps chlmnay

INVESTORS.

Nice 2 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, porch end amenities. 2 blocks from ECU with 2 additional rental units. Outstanding buy at $74,888. Call 752-4287.

132 Commercial Property

NEW BRiCk homes; tha lowest price In Pitt County! Three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps, quiet area outside town with city water and sewer. Only $48,758 and builder will pay all points and closing costs up to $2,888. Call now to see model. Hignito Realtors, 757-1969.

CORNER LOT, .6 acre, busy Intersection. Zoned rasldentiaf but adjoins 0 B 1, CN and CS. J.L. Harris B Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices end 2 baths with haat and air conditioning. 7,(188 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752-2887.

NON-QUALIFiEO Assumption on this two bedroom townhouse. Owner paid S49,888 will sacrifice for $46,188, or pay $5,888 In Equi ty and assume his loan. Vacant and ready to occupy. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse

and combination space avail-able-lease or boy. J.L. Harris B Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 2,188 Square f^t, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. SI29,588. Call Rena 919-752 3963.

SPACE AVAILABL In Unlver sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,888 square feet or 688 square feet. Rent epproxl-nw^^$6 per square toot. Call

WESTHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with living room, dining room, foyer, dn with fireplace and built-in bookshelf. Kitchen with eat-in.

134 CoiNlominiums For Sale

WHY PAY RENTrr When you can own this Immaculate 2 bedroom, m bath condo and make payments that are less than rent. Very convenient and pleasant neighborhood. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at Col-dwell Bankers, W.G. Blount B Associates Realtors, 756-3888 or 758-5467.

extra large screened In back porch. New carpet, wallpaper, paint and vlnyL $88,088.'Lily Richardson Agency, 355-2260 or 756-2753.

Tr% NARINO tkE END 5f summer making this a good time to shop tor a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classlfleo.

144 Houses For Sale

SI27.988.2189 Gquaro Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom

146lnvostmont Property

caDineis ano DOOKcasas. woooeo lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1589.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month. $20,800.756 0452 after 5:00 p.m.

$48,888. 3 bedrooms. 1'^ baths. Fairfield neighborhood. Winter ville Schools. Easily assume loan. Fenced yard. 355-6383 days; 756-5743 evenings. No Agents.

TWO BEDROOM House near ECU. New root and hot water

heater. Excellent Investment. Rented continuously for last five years. Owner selling. Call: 752-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

l48jnvtstmont Proporty

month Incoma. 161,500.752-0915.

ISO Und For Salt

with well end septic tank. Ask Ing $16,000.130 1169

152 Lot For Sate

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub-divi

ilivision, cleared or wooded tots.

C^jr^ schools, $24,000 to $30,000 or 946-ISlP for more Informa

Call George Jtnklns at 355 3558 46-ll tion. Westminster Homes

CNTENTNEA CREEK: Sfar-

fing at $12,500, waterfront tots. AND U

tots for sale for trailers near Contentnaa Creek in Ayden area; $7,500 par tot. Call Hignito Realtors 757-1969.

HALF ACRE LOTS Located at Frog Level, 5 minutes from Carolina East Malt. Call 946^0017 days; 756 4015 nights. $8,995.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water, no down ^yi^t.l^rantoed financing.

LOTS FOR SALE- Winterville. Biggest residential lots. 100^x300', city water, septic permits In place. Price includes lot clearing, ready to build. $13,500. 758-9210 days, 750-9546 nights

MOBILE HOME tots on Stan

tonsburg Highway.'Priccs start at $4,500. Call Bill at Hignito Re

altors, 757 1969 anytime

WOODED BUILDING lots! On ly $6,499 at Pleasant Ridge, Only $10,500 at Forrest Pinas, Only $12,500 on the water at Contont-nea Craak Estates. Hignito Ra-altors, 757-1969 anytime

1VS ACRE LOT. With all per-mlts. Ready to build on. Winterville area. $17,500.752-0737.

155

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE ofTifiT^lli home at Atlantic Beach. $175/ weak, $75 weekends.. 756-8025 or 830 0417.

^NYOURACRiLOTonone of North Carolina largest lakes.

VUW III viMtol fatyVMI 18______

Perfect weekend get-away. Contract purchase with only $95

down. Complete financing' with Call tor details.

low ^^ments

750-

157

Townhouses For Sale

Creek, 2 bedrooms, 9'/^% loan assumption, $66,870. 919-778-

5136or 778 4656, Ask tor Danny.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

157

TowtnlioinM For Sate

QUAIL rIME. > badrow townhovst. ntutral color Khrnno, In quiet oree wMh frees.

140 lloiitalB

District. Solid location ntar courthouse for low oNkt, Insurance office, reel estate office, etc. Ample parking cloia at hand. Rent negotiable. Call 751-2111.

PIl*Nt2bulldln^Tl4:M0 square foot, 1-3400 sqim toot buildings. 109 and OllDlcklnson Avanua. Call 756-3134.

141

Apartmofits Fori

Rtnl

aparhnent one mlia from hospital. One year laasa, dsaoslt, no

- - -r |;ok-i

pets, wesher/drytr hook-up. Call Hoorthsldo Roolty Proporty Manager Divisin, 355-2112.

AOAUtlFULPUer ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2099 E. 5th Straot Located Near ECU

Near Ma|or Shopping Centers ItedOftorSoOa

Limited Oftor-AOO a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-781SOT 830-1937

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aulaa Gardens near Brook Vallty Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-7815

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURG IMANOR

Beautiful new units located In a quiet residential area. Centrally located near tha Hilton Inn. Quality coratructlon with extra features. Ready tor occupancy In August. Young protasslonats desired. No pets. $385 756-7480 3S54S62.

FRfMiNf' POR REf to

country, 10 miles from Graen-

I. A^

villa. Available August I. No children. For more Information, call 746-2010.

ARE YOU LOST. CONFUSEDT Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertlsed rentals. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HETE SUSID l>ig(X$ HI SELL!

'85 HONDA PRELUDE

Was ^8,995

7,988

'86 CHEVY CAMARO Z28

M96 per month

Automatic, sunroof, air conditoner

was M 1,995

n 0,488

Stock #RPH-1666A

SaOO down cath or Iradt. 48 montMy paymanlt. la.OOH A P R.

T-tops, automatic, loaded. Stock #P680'85 CHEVY SILVERADO

4x4 LONG BED

Was 1,995

PIvtlaa and tags. With approvad ciadit

Is10,988

Stock peoa 8.2L Diesel, aulomallc, power windowsHurry, Prices In Effect 'Til 5 P.M. Saturday

Only At...

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 South Memorial Drive 355*5099

Greenville, N.C..1

AMrtiMnts

ForRtiit

srTRrpiiPRrTiwnsd

location for you- 1 and 2

badroom apartnwnts on Evara Straot Ext., acrou from TV Station. Ono yoar loaio with dopoi-

It. No ptti, washtr/dryor hbdt uM, brand now. Haarltnic alty Pr

brand now. Haarlfnido Ra-oparty Managar Dlwl i-2112

slon,lS$-2l12

AffNtON ituOMtS 2 badroomt. walk, ridt bike or ECU but to can^. Collaga View Apartmantt. No kWt. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 7S0-4711.

Available August isth

BROOI^DE

One bedroom, carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookup. water furnished. $230 monthly. Call m-9S.

AILY LAlll ApartmaiM, Vancaboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3

I applications. Hud sub-fulrc

sMHied, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrldgeraior, central heat and air, cable EHO. 244-1324 BEAUTIFUL

> TV available.

NEW i bedroom townhouse. Colonial decor, patio, storage, paddle fan'and many extras; Professional area. Sorry, no pets or children. $305. 75-7400.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart

ment filled with spedat'touches. One bedroom with den and 2

bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choicebf TcdUt fWtiai Flrplaces. washer/dryer hookups. huge walk-ln doeets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ningt and bay windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Excellent location off Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call

niMMl.

TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS

CliA^ I bedroom renovated^ $170 or 2 bedroom $200 Kids OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beohxm townhouse with'IVy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includiiw compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic ckble TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club' house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and, three bedroom

apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun-facllities, swimming pools,

f carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom

apartment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook-up, centra air, $250 a month. Call753-4750.

FOR RENT Duplex apartment, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted, tor family only neighborhood. Heal and air, stove and refrigerator, 1 year's lease. $275 or $5 redecorated; 108 Stancil Drive. Phone 7524176,3 5 p.m. FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room

For Ront

F^jMiblUdroom$300or nice 2bedPeem hpuso $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMEL^TORS Fee

5KT

- mu 1 bedroomTi bath, $220. Pinehurst Apartmenfs-2 bedroom, 1 bath $240. Lease and deposit re Ouffus Really, Inc. 756-

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, ceraeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwaeher, oentral heat and air. Free baNc cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, piaygrund and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 7564860.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1200 Charles Boulevard, OHico Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. All appli-aiRM. mcludedplus ^ twwau carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 7 3510. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV. wall-to-wall carpel, then

mopane windows, extra Insulation.

OfficeOpe 9-5 Weekdays

0-5 Saturday ' 1-5 Sunday

AAerryLaneOKArlin

I Blvd.

me OK Arlington

756-5067

NEAR ECU 1 Iw^om $215 Cen tral air or 3 bedroom duplex $325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, no pets. $360.355 6002/756 7541

nw 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

ajtertments. Fully equlpp^

pool, tennis courts.

cable TV. 24 hour emergency convenient

noaintenance. Very to PIN Plaia and University. Now leasing for September and October.

apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.

OHice hours 0-5:30, (Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

NEW COUNTRY HOME FOR SAU BY OWNER

Farm style home 1,681 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large acre wooded lot; WIntervllle School District. Must Sell! Asking $86,000. 758-9210 or 758-9546.

U1 A|BrtnMnts

Rtnt

1W Lbkuioi two bedro^ townhouse, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the

right toca-

tlen for single or married career month. Call

6I1 ASD tWd bedroom apartnwnts for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 7K 2754.

AND twd BfeSiooM apartments available now. Call 7M-I311.

m IfeDkdM apartment.

Heat, hot and cold water, sewege included, $250 monthly. 201 iT Wbodlawn. 756^0545 nr 7584635.

Ni StbSOM UnfurnisWl, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook ups, proteulonal. Available now. $5 a month. 756^8785.

ONfe BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electrlclte furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans

Street, upstairs, share bath, water and electrl......

electricity furnished $175.

TWO BEDROOM. Forbes

Street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

peaceful ANDQUIET

Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy aNIclent, nice decor. No pets. $365.

Property AAanagements 3554562

PETS OKI I bedroom $200 Air or 2 bedroom $270. Others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TOieLDTWEftS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.

Also taking leases now for Fall Iter. 752;

12065.

RINGGOLD

TOWERS

*at ECU Campus I Furnished

*Fully Fu *Kltchen Utensils *Air, Carpet Security Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

161

ApBrtmtnfs For Rtnt

STubtNtil Handy tampus 2-3 bedrooms Dont wait o

cali

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TltifPi;

2 bedroom upstairs villa, $400 a month. Call 7&3000, ask tor Kenny, twd BEDROM buptex, a-tral heat and air. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $240 or 2 beWoom $275 Pet OK 7-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, Ito bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 3554302.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse de-velopnwnts. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. $395.3554562.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: (ireatroom with cathedral ceil

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

170

Condominiums For Rent

IN QUAIL RIDGE, large 3

7464372_

EoLLINWOOD: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $700 per month, lease and deposit required. Outfus Realty, Inc. 756 53M

VhREE BEdEoOM, 2te bath

condo with fireplace at Windy Ridge. Available Septembm' S. Cair756-9061after7p.m

756-8410

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securiw Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0UR1?.P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WTHILL coiod Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST. CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, ivate, unadvertised rentals. 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $425 per month, de posit required. Available now. 7462134.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom $160 Air or big3 bedroom $275 with barn 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

iXiCUTIVE iiOME IN Bed

ford: 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths. Liv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1.300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Ouffus Real ty. Inc. 756 2675.

Owner anxious to sell! Double garage...all formal areas...master secluded from 2 other bedrooms. Fenced backyard. Over 2,000 square feet! An excellent opportunity In Cherry Oaks for only $85,000!

JEANNEHE COX AOENCY, INC.

^^756J32^^

now

OPEN

Mike Bowen, formerly associated with Pleasure Route Motors, now ownerfoperator of Pleasure Ride Auto, Invites you to visit their new facility located between Red Oak and Frog Level (264 West Alternate). He assures you that your satisfaction Is their top priority.

WAS

NOW

1987 Cavalier Z-24 Loaded............................

V -1;45

$7.995

1985 NlSSSfi 300ZX Turtto, t-tops.......................

........,Trt;40S

$11.995

1987 Hyundai 4 speed, cassette, no air...................

.........,W05

$3.995

1986 ISUZU Sunroof, loaded.............................

..........IBt4Ml

$5.995

1986 Chsvrolst Spsctrum Automatic, air, cruise........

..........

$4.995

1986 Pontiac 6000 LE Loaded........ ...............

.........,17;99A

$6.995

1985 BMW 318 1 Automatic, sunroof.....................

........$T2;99fi

$12.495

1985 Honda Accord LX 2door, automatic, air............

..........tf;5

$6.995

1985 Cavallsr Type 10 Black, sunroof, air, cassette

$5.495

1965 Pontiac Parislsnns v-s, low miies................

$7.995

1985 Chsvrolst S-10 Blazer Tahoe, 4x4...............

.........ntm

$8.495

1985 Jssp CJ-7 Rsnsgado Hard top...................

.........$T;99i.

$7.495

1984 Bronco II4 x 4,4 speed, air.........................

$6.995

1984 Rivlsra Moonrool, leather, Oelco base................

.........$9;M5

$8.495

1984 Cavallsr Type 10 Burgundy, air, clean.............

$4.295

1984 EXP Red, sunroof, stereo, low miles......... ........

$3.695

1984 FIsro SE S speed, air, cassette, sunroof...............

$5,495

1984 Capri white, automatic, air, loaded...................

$4,995

1984 Capri S speed, air, sunroof...........................

$4.495

1982 Cadillac Ssdan Dsvilla low miies...............

........W05

$5.995

P^ASURE RIDE ^UTOHighway 264 Wast Alfarnata Oraanvllla. NX. 756-2999 Dayi Owner: Mike Bowen 796-9130 Nlghtf

173 Houses For Rent

E6uE EeDROOIM. 2 baths, den, oKlce, carport. East Greenville Boulevard. $650. Available about August 15. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758-47)1.

|6EAL 3 bedroom $385 Big yard or 3 bedroom $425 Fenced yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LItiBDROM Duplex in nice neighborhood 2 blocks from university, 2138 Southeastern Street. $240.758-5299.

MINT CONDITION 2 bedrooni: m bath home in WIntervllle. September 1, occupancy. Call Myra Day, Realtor, aKer 6,355-6652

NEAE ECU 3 bedroom duplex $325 or 5 bedroom 2 baths $625 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW; 2 EeDROOMS, 2 baths, mllances. Desire professional single or couple, no pets. Available now. $500 a month, plus de

posit. Close to hospital. Call ^ry: Days 355 2000,

____________ Nights

756-1997.

NICE HOME: 1600 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 400 squareJ|pot

deck, separate 2 car onager In Burroughs

country 1 mile from Wellcome. $633 a month. Call 7574444.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, master bath has jacuzzl.

fireplace, garage; Devonshire n, WIntervllle, N.C.

Subdivision,

$600. Call 756-5419 aKer 6:30 p.m.

TearCHING for the right ------ Classified

townhouse? Watch every day.

170 Condominiums For Rtnt

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, living room with ceiling fan, den/kif

Chen with lots of cabinets, plenty of storage Inside and out, large yard, close to schools, unlversi ty, and sh<toping. Central air and gas heat, car ihout, sil

'peting

. . Jngte family only.

Available after Labor Day. Rent

through

$475 per month with deposit re- ' after 5:30

quired. Call 752 2630 p.m.

3 BEDROOM $425 Kids Pet/3 bedroom $550 2 baths garage 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F^

174

TownhousBS For Rent

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 7548444.

two BEDROOM townhouse

wlto fireplace at Williamsburg I, end

(Manor, excellent condition, unit, $400 per month. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754 8580.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classify

everyday.

Mobile Homes For Rent

111 SPEIGHT, approximately 3 miles from hospital off Stan tonsburg Road; 3 bedrooms, }'/i

tonsburg __________

baths, greatroom, dining area separate from kitchen.

washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air, outside storage

building, year lease and de^it required. Rent $450 a month. Available September 1. Call 355 2961.

2187 MONTCLAIR; next to Guy Smith Stadium, 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, living room, large kitchen, year lease and de^it re-guired. Rent $350 a month. Available September 1. Call 3542961 aKer 6:00 p.m.

HELPISHEREI

CallclassHled.

752-6166

ACT FAST 2 bedroom $150 deposit $75 or 3 bedroom $225 Air 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. COUNTRY SETTING, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air on 1 acre lot. $345 a month. 756 3419.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12x50, 2 bedroom. 752 1303.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

Trailers, 1',2 baths, fully furnished with washer/dryer, air conditioner; Up front In Shady Knoll. 756 1913.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished.

Good condition, good park. No children, no pets. 756-0801 aKer 5

p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home In nice park. $215 a month for rent. Call 946-0017 days; 754 4015 nights. $8,995

TWO BEDROOMS Completely

turnished. No pets. 752 OH

FOR SALE NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION

309 LORI DRIVE, EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION, GREENVILLE

1740 square feet/$91,500

m MobiltHomts ForRsst

181 OffiCtSpBCt For Rtnt

I2XM 2 BkOkoOM, air condl-llonar and washar. $in a month. No pate. Call 75S-0741

OFkliii IN bUNN-okiEk

Building with conference room and copy machine available. 754-1074OT 758 0423.

2 BEDROOMS. (I)uiat park. Call 83(F5$2$, afters p.m.

FRiMi (kACk up to 1650 square feet availabte, road tron age, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes ianitorlal and utlllttes. Call Bill, 752 3937.

2 EOROOM, washar/dryar, air, no pats. Call 7S2-405I alter 4:Np.m.

2 kDROOMS, wathar, dryar, air, ^plately furnlshad. No pate. Call 7S6R7W.

1066 SQUARE FEET OKlce

2 BOROOM $190 Washer/ dryer or Lot $200 Furnlshad 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MNKC ter rent. Private baths. Evws Street Mini Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street, Greenville. 355-7443.

3 BEDROOM LOCATED in small park in country. One child OK,nopate.7S4-097S.

184 Resort Property For Rent

180 MobiltHomts Lots For Rent

ATLANTIC 8ACH; ocean front condo at Beacon's Reach, 2 bedrooms. Availabte August 22-September 30.756-8)52.

COUPLE OF LOTS IN NICE modem park, all convaniancas. Call7S2-45.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Call 752 4577.

MYfltTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos; ), 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. I-800 872-6634 Smith Realty/

SINGLE OR DOUBLE WIDE

Lots on River Road in Green-vllla. Call 944-0017 days; 756-4015 nights. $8,995.

NEW 3 BEDkOOM, 2 bath con do: steeps 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!"

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 7-4643.

SPACE IN A^ila Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles uth of Greanvllte, Branch's Estate. 7564)46) or 756-9990.

NORTH MYRtLE BEACH con

do, beautiful ocean view, sieeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756^5837.

181 Office Space For Rent

PINE KNOLL TOWNS Con

domlnmum on ocean. Beginning August 14. Call 355-5928.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION Con venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single oKlces or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752-1)38.

185 Rooms For Ront

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, SI50 a month. 757 1626.

AYDEN. 7 miles from PCC. (Older female preferred.) 746-3805, after 8 p.m.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for ' ront. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO < EAST. 758^1. 1

OFFICE SPAe availabte, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also availabte. (919) 355^7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet availabte now. Call Leon Fomes Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756^3292

192 Roommate Wanted <

FEMALE ROOMMATE (

Wanted. Call 758-1084. l

BUY DIRECTLY FROM CONTRACTOR AND SAVE REALTOR S FEE COMPLETION DATE: SEPTEMBEFTl. 1968

CALL HARRIS & FLEMING BUILDERS. OFFICE: 355*7700

B-iy

lf2 RoommBtfWMilBd -

TRTTFYmBm

Wanted. Non smoker, $189

month'plus utilities, near PCC. 75494M.

FEMAL ROdSMtE Wanted

immediately. $92 a month plus utilities. 756 3722 or 830 9207,

Fok ENERY etflcient townhouse. Resldentiaily located. Fully furnished. ReiK $95 month. For more Information call 355 4647. Ask tor Beth or Karen.

(MALE RDOAUMAT Nktbtb, prefer non-smoker, easygoing, $l70/rent, to utilities, busiwr-vice. Reply immediately. Call 5224146, ask for Brad or leave nwssage.

NON-iMOKINO kEMALi

wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment. Call Denise at 522 6065 days, 756 2089 nights.

ROOMMaTE NEkbkD to

share 2 bedroom trailer, 6te miles from campus. $9S/monlh plus W utilities. Call 752 6433 or 752 0612.

koOMMATE AVAILAbLt

Immediately. Clean, non smok

ing, serious graduate student

I7gr

seeks medical/graduate student or professional with nice apart ment or house who needs some one to share expenses. Call Mike at 1-441-4202, leave message. ROOAAMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house In nice area near hospital and downtown. Grad student or pro fessional preferred. Pets OK. $190 a month. 830-8842 evenings, 551 5285days. Ask ter Neal.

194 Wanted To Buy

^3seIiWer^X housir

non-smoker/no pets, 3 months

two GOOD 6 gasoline

(or service station. Call

198 Wanted To Rent

NON SMOKING pro

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1*5:00 FEATURING

>1.2. a 3 BEDROOM UNITS

> CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING S

SCHOOLS >3POOLS

> PROFESSIONAL. FULL TIME

MAINTENANCE

> CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREECABLEVISION

ECU BUS SERVICE

MODERN APPLIANCES

LAUNDRY FACILITIES

ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

FREE WATER AND SEWER

Oak Tree Acuras Used Cars

QiMlity r4 AffmdaWltty tiMt 4efy COMtAnmm

All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty

Tremendous

Selection

All Cars... Fair Market Priced

Up To

24 MonfhSr 24,000 Mile Warranties A vailable

Model Price Payment

1987 Toyota

Load Taiga tops... .$17,495 ^367^ 54 Moa.**' 1987 Honda Accord LXi

Automatic transmission, S O O O 03

20.000 miles, loaded...$12,995 XoZ 54moa.** 1987 Toyota

Supra

Loaded, 17,000 miles, SQX790

burgundy............$16,995 q)0 / 54moe.***

1987 Honda Prelude

5-speed, air conditioning, e a P ^49

AM/FM, cassette $11,995 / 54moa.**

1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clere SL

2-door, automatic

transmission, air conditioning, e-w #1^15

cassette............... $8,9951 Vo S4 IIIOS.*

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Ciera Brougham $ *1 *7 >139

4-door loaded..........$7,495 X / 4 48 mos. *

1986 Buick Riviera

29.000 miles, loaded, 50*7X42

white, ........$11,795 ^Z/O 48 mo. * *

1986 Chrysler

LeBaron Turbo c-g 7 ^39

5-speed, loaded........$7,495 X i ^ 4Smo#.*

1986 Nissan Maxima

Statlonwagon $04^fi36

Loaded, burgundy.....$11,495 XOO 481

Model Price Payment

1986 Acura Legend

4-door, automatic

transmission, 30 ^ ET 76

30.000 miles, loaded.. $16,495 "0/3 48. 1986 Honda

Accord LXi 3 a C j| 94

Loaded,4 door.., $10,995 "Z34 48mo. *

1986 Pontiac

6000 LE en *1 >166

4-door, beige..........$9,495 Z X 4 48 mo. *

1986 Buick Park

$9,995 *228

1985 Lincoln

Continental SO C O 37

Loaded.............$10,995 ^Z50 42 m*.*'

1985 Buick LeSabre ra *8 jI 59

59.000 miles, loaded.... $8,695 Z X 4 42 m<w.*'

1984 Oldsmobile

doif,*28,000 miles.... $6,995 ^17 8* 42 mo*. *

1987 Chevy Iroc Z $OQO03

Black, loaded.........$12,995 XOX 54mo9.**

1984 Honda Accord r-| #xq72

4-door, clean, .. $7,495 42 mu*. *

1987 Nissan Sentra -w 'T *1 62

4-door, red............$7,995 X/X 54 mo.*

1984 Chevy Cavalier 3*1 -g Q15

4 door, automatic.......$4,995 X X ^ 42 mo*. *

$1000 Down, * *$1500 Down, * * $2500 Down Plus tax and lags With approved credit Based on 12 95% APR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available!

W(*r(' Giving Auay A fheV:

Color TV With

A'vrv Cs(*tl ( fvr ^^

Offer Good August 8th Thru 13th At 6:00 P.M.

Mdii.-l'ri., !i:0(i p.m.

Salnrdnv. a.m.-r.:ilO p.m.

355-2258

llilJ-i S. Memorial l>ii\ e (iriMMU ille. \.(

B.<|8 Ttw Daily RHector, QreenvHle. N.C.

TtMifidw.Auflu!

JUST A-SWINGIN - Katie FarreU, 7. left, and Kinsey Scroggs. 2. get into tke swing summer as they take a rUte on a tire swing. Tte two girls were out for an afternoon fun at the Cleveland Park in Greenville, S.C., on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Navy Cancels Show For Bathing Beauties

ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) - The Navy has canceled a bathing suit fashion" show intended to give a parting charge to the crew of the USS Enterprise before the aircraft carrier takes off for two wedts of training at sea.

Capt. Robert Spane, commander of the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, said he canceled the show after reading news reports that the show could be construed as sexually oriented entertainment forbidden under Naval regulations.

More than 3,000 men were scheduled to crowd the decks fw a half-hour show at the Alameda Naval Air Station base. The show was to feature models in bathing suits and amnbic wear bouncing rhythmically to pop music.

The boys are going to be charged up before they go out for two weeks," Ivan Cutler, a spokesman for the swimwear and aerol^ clothing manufacturer that was to put on the show, said Tuesday before the cancellation. He called the scheduled show a morale booster."

However, Navy regulations ban sexually oriented entertainment at base clubs, stating that entertainment that could conceivably result in embarrassment to the Navy shall be avoided" because it could cause abusive behavior toward wiunen who serve aboard Navy ships.

The San Francisco-based Feminist Bookstore News, which publishes a monthly magazine for womens bookstores, called the dance show idea outrageous."

It looks like the Enterprise brass still havent discerned the difference between sex and war," said publisher Carol Seajay. Using women and sexual innuendo to gear men up for war games perpetuates that confusion."

On Wednesday, Cutler said he was disappointed the event had been canceled.

It was an opportunity to entertain - within bounds of propriety sailors, who respond to a variety of stimulus," he said.

TV Addict Cuts Neighbor's Tree

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) A self-described TV addict charged with chopping down a neighbors 83-year-old oak tree to improve his satellite reception hopes to get the charges erased, but his neighbor isnt happy about the m-o-spect.

Arthur Anderson, 59, <rf Redding, told Danbury Superior (Jourt Judge Howard Moraghan on Wednesday that he didnt have a criminal record and wanted to apply for the accelerated rehabilitation program.

Under the irogram, first-tiine offenders can mive charges erased from

^s isn t the crime of the century," Andersons fawyer, Jeffrey B. Simi^icz, told reporters. Anderson is charged with second-de^^ criminal mischief and third-degree criminal trespass.

The tree owner, (liarl^ Marriner, 62, wiil be able to address the judge he rules on Andersons request.

Marriner, who is suing Anderson for $37,000 in damages, said he plans to

Mamner, who is suing Anderson for $37,000 in damages, said he plans to ; give ve^ serious thought to opposing accelerated rehabilitation based on the fact that it was the second time he did it." ^

Marriner said he has receivMl letters from people as far away as Seattle urging him to pursue prosecution of Anderson.

JThe common thread of these letters is pc^e are feeling very threatened and very upset about the aberration of a persons rights, Marriner said.

In court, Moraghan asked Anderson wnat he had done.

I cut a tree down," Anderson said, his voice barely audible.

The coiBtruction worker told police in June after he cut down the tree, Now I ^ get the Disney Channel." He also said he and his wife are TV addicts "

The judge ordered a Sept. 7 date for Anderson, who could receive a

mMimum sentence of one vear in prison for second^legree criminal mischief m six months for third-degree criminal trespassing if he is tried and convicted.

States Attorney Devin Stilson said he believes accelerated rehabilitation is appropriate for Anderson because the program is intended for crimes that are notofasenousnature.

Drug Arrests

RALEIGH (AP) - Four who have been charged with heroin trafficking in Wilson County might be connected to Jamaican crime gangs Might to be moving into the state, Hcialssay.

Wilson County Sheriff Wayne Gay four men told m-

bounty I

laid three of the __________

fleers they were from Jamaica.

State and federal law enforcement officials said this sfsring that groups of Jamaican criminals were setting up operations in North Carolina. Several urban areas in other parts of the country have reported the presence of violent, organized Jamaican crime gangs in the past few years.

Gay said nis deputies and agents from the State Bureau of Investigation had seized 52 grams of uncut heroin in the arrest.

Furniture Cmpaays

Storewid

you pendulum you

SAVINGS UP TO

Many Items At Cost Selections.

And Below...Shop Early For Best

Solid Mahogany

By Henkel Harris

Entire Line Saie Priced

Save 30% to 40%

All Lamps, Pictures and Mirrors

25%

Off

50% off

Walnut Finish Magazine Racks

Cochranes WILDERNESS SOLID OAK BOW-BACK CHAIR and TABLE

Table With 2 Leaves And 4 Solid Oak Bow

Backed Chairs As Shown. spociai

Matching China 799.20

Entire stock in cherry, oak, mahogany. Includes Grandfather & Mantel clocks. Large selection.

15.88

Oak Secretary

By Thomasville Traditional With Glass Doors____

Sale

>899

Just Arrived! '

Solid Cherry And ^

^^SINCER

1^ PURNITUlie

WlMAncriciKon^^^^^

Solid Oak Tables

Queen Anne Style, Open Stock. Choose From Drop-Leaf End, Oval And Rectangle End Tables, Oval Coffee Tables. Hand Rubbed Finish.

e m. ^ - 1*1

Sealy Mattress & Box Springs Quilted Top Mattress, Firm Support

Twin She hk .$139.95.. Sale

M SlZ6 Rag. $199.95. Sala

dNsaSiie Rag. $479.95. Sala

$279

Ea.Pc.

CaalSal

90IKI nHmogony aecrevery

By Craft ique

Wood Doors With Drop Lid Desk.. ........Sala

1 Single Dre$$er & Mirror

Walnut Finish...............

>1,499 >179

.S.I.

Dq Batb WHh U* Spriq aam

Brass Finish.....................Rag. $209.00 Sala I USf

1 Bonk Bed WHh Bolt On Rufli 0095

Pine Finish......................Rag. $319.00 Sala I

4 Pc. White Bedroom Suite

Ideal For Girls Bedroom Double Dresser & Mirror Chest, Poster Bed & Night Stand

Rag. $1099.00...............................Sala

>759

4Pc. ^Ont'om^i^irm^f ^ie^iro^nn Seite

Double Dresser & Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Panel Headboard

& Night Stand *599

Rag. $889.00................................Sala

4 Pc. Onk Hniih Bedroom Seife \

Triple Dresser With Hutch

Mirror, Chest On Chest, Night Stand * $Q A COO

& Spindle Bed..................Rag. $1049.00 Sala 090

90 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

535 Dickinson Avenue

Downtown Greenville 752-5161

90 Day Cath Plan Free Delivery Up ToMOO MIlea Plenty Of Free Perking Next To Our Store Over 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space.