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Greenville, N.C.

REFLECTOR

Thursday Afternoon, August 18,1988

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HUG FOR GRANDDAD - Vice President George Bush is nuziled by granddaughter Marshall Bush as her mother, Laura, holds her during a family gathering in New Orleans Wednesday night. The fainily assembled to watch the Republican National Convention give its presidential nomination to Bush. (APLaserphoto)Board Sdys 14 Voters Ineligible

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elections is preparing a report to send to the state Board of Elections concerning evidence that at least 14 ineligible voters partcipated in the still undecided county commissioner race between D.D. Garrett and James H. Dupree.

At a five-hour hearing Thursday the board refused a request by Garretts attorney to force voters to testify under oath as to which candidate they voted for in the May 31Voters Surprised At Registration

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Three of the voters testifying Wednesday at the hearing concerning ineligible voters in the county commissioner race between D.D. Garrett and James H. Dupree seemed baffled to find out their actual party registration.

I thought I was a Democrat until today, said Maggie Grimes of Bethel, a registered Republican who voted in the May 31 primary runoff in

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N.C. 77 North To Get Facelift

ByGREGLAUDlCK ReHector Staff Writer

Its been said that nothing counts more than a first impression.

For many new arrivals, the first impression of Greenville is not the traditional collegiate setting of East Carolina University, nor is it the outlying acres of tobacco fields where harvesting is under way.

For people flying into Pitt-Green-ville Airport, many first impressions of the city are made along N.C. 11 north of the city, and one volunteer organization is putting forth an effort to beautify that particular stretch of road.

Members of Greenvilles Community Appearance Commission are

in the process of raising an estimated $15,000 to landscape N.C. 11 from the Tar River bridge to N.C. 903.

The volunteer organizations plans include planting crepe myrtles along the entire distance, with concentrated plantings of crepe myrtles, evergreens and junipers at various locations, including the Tar River bridge and the airport intersection.

Commission Chairman Tom Morgan said efforts have begun to raise the needed money for the project. He said letters have been sent to property owners, businesses and industry along N.C. 11 and within the industrial park informing them of the projects scoj^.

Morgan said volunteers will soon

be calling upon those parties and requesting donations in order to reach the commissions goals.

He said the city has an opportunity to beautify the area with thie assistance of the state Department of Transportation.

The arrangement that we have with the Department of Transportation is if we will supply the plants, they will supply the planting, they will provide the labor. Basically they will put them in for us if we buy the materials, he said.

Morgan said, however, that in order to be placed on the DOTs list of projects, the state will have to be* notified this month of the commis

sions financial commitment to purchase plants.

Subsequently, the commissions project is running on deadline.

Wed like to have these plants planted in late fall, Morgan said. After that, (city) public works and the DOT do not have the (human) resources to maintain them in terms of watering them every couple of weeks.

He said that if the plants are placed along the highway in late fall, the survival rate is much higher than if planted in other seasons.

Morgan said a landscape architect has assisted the commission in pro-

(See FACELIFT, A-3)

'Upbeat' Bush Ready To Cast Off Role As Loyal No. 2 For Star Billing

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - George Bush, declaring the gears shift tonight from the Reagan era to his own, readied a nomination acceptance sp^h intended to light a fire under his come-from-behind quest for the White House.

Im upbeat and ready to go, Bush told cheering Texas delegates at a breakfast gathering on the final day of the Republican National Convention. '

Ive been a loyal vice president, but now the gears shift tonight, and Im going to be the nominee of this party for president and Im going to set the agenda, he said.

Related Stories On A-70, A~11

Recently revived in the polls, Bush still faces the challenge of defining his vision of the nations future and dealing with voters remaining questions about his ability to lead and what he stands for.

Bush had been expected to bring his new running mate. Sen. Dan Quayle, to the Texas breakfast, but he said the Indiana senator was upstairs working on his speech. Later, Bush was to attend a rally for his wife, Barbara, and then go to a $l,000-a-plate luncheon expected to

raise $4 million for the Republican National Committee.

Meanwhile, there was encouraging news for him in a new public opinion poll. Several polls after last months Democratic National Convention gave Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis leads of 17 points or so, but recent surveys have suggested the gap has narrowed to next to nothing.

The latest, published today by The Washington Post, showed a Dukakis lead of 49 percent to 46 percent

Democratic primary runoff, which Garrett won by two votes.

Citing cases from Texas, New Mexico, Kansas and several other states, David F. Kirby of Raleigh, counsel for Garrett, argued to the board that once it is established that a voter cast an illegal or improper ballot, the person loses the right to secrecy.

This board has the legal authority to compel a witness to disclose the party for which they voted, Kirby said. The secrecy of a ballot... is not

(See VOTE, A-3)

DISCUSSIONS Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, talks with Larry Smith, left, assistant vice chancellor for student life and director of minority affairs, and Larry Murphy, president of the

student government association and a member of the ECU Board of Trustees, before speaking to ECU faculty members this morning. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

within the polls 3-point margin of potential sampling error. The survey was conducted from July 11 throu^ Tuesday, the day Bush named (juayle, among 1,119 likely voters nationwide.

Bush swept uncontested to the GOP presidential nomination Wednesday night in a balloon-filled celebration that ran past midnight. Before it was over, thousands of people had already left the Louisiana Sui^rdome.

For Bush, it was a family affair. All five of his now-adult children were delegates to the convention, and his Mexican-born daughter-in-law,

(See BUSH, A-16)Burroughs Building Addition

A ground-breaking ceremony was held today at Burroughs Wellcome Co. to mark the beginning of an $8.2 million addition at the Greenville plant.

The 71,000 square-foot addition will adjoin the north and northeast sides of the existing Development Building which was renovated in 1987. Construction of the two-story building is scheduled to begin immediately with completion estimated in the spring of 1990, a BW spokesman said.

The new building will contain laboratory facilities and administrative office space, as well as a company library. The addition will be of compatible design to the Development Building and will feature continuous glass windows which will wrap around the building, said Larry Seigler, general manager.

(See PLANT,A-13)

which only registered Democrats were qualified.

Mrs. Grimes identified her signature on her voter registration form that was dated April 13, 1968. The form stated she was a Republican, but she said she always has voted in Democratic elections.

Artie Marie Ward of Bethel also seemed suprised to learn she was registered as an unaffilated voter, not a Democrat. She said shed been

(See VOTERS, A-3)

ECU To Launch Planning Effort

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin told a faculty convocation this morning that the school will face a universi-tywide strategic planning effort over the next two years, including plans to purchase the J.H. Rose High School property adjacent to the campus by 1991.

Saying the university is performing well, Eakin told the annual faculty assembly, which signals the opening of the academic year, that he was impressed with ECUs achievements and the considerable gains

we have made in a broad array of endeavors.

Even in light of the schools accomplishments and the fact that a record 15,300 students will begin fall semester classes Monday Eakin said, We are not jwrfect. There is much to be accomplished to improve this fine university. Some improvements. he said, will require our collective energies and ideas over a more extended period We have a need to examine our university to be sure that we are satisfied with our structure of programs and services in the light of present opportunities and state and

regional needs, Eakin said. In short, we need to plan for the future.

Eakin, beginning his second academic year as chancellor, stressed strategic planning in his first convocation address a year ago as the first and most critical challenge. Today he said much of the groundwork had been laid for such an effort.

A faculty committee redrafted the formal university mission statement and the universitys new director of planning and institutional research has formulated a design for strategic planning.

Eakin said the draft of the university mission statement would serve

as a basis for the planning effort. He said the planning design is to be previewed by vice chancellors, deans, representatives of the Faculty Senate and staff members in September and that planning efforts should get under way during the fall semester.

Planning has many dimensions and. if done properly, is a dynamic, ongoing process, he said. One aspect, he said, will concern physical constraints on the university, including parking and the limited

(See ECU. A-I3)

Fountain Phone Service Approved

The North Carolina Utilities Commission has approved a proposal to replace long-distance telephone charges from Fountain to Greenville with one-way extended area service.

G.C. Strickland, district com-merical manager for Carolina Telephone, said the company is proceeding with plans to put the service

into effect. Strickland said about 18 months to 24 months are normally required to install the additional equipment to make the new EAS arrangement possible.

He said when ES becomes efffec-tive, customers will get toll-free calling from Fountain to Greenville but higher local service rates will apply

for Fountain customers.

A majority of the customers m Fountain favored EAS in a mail poll conducted by Carolina Telephone, Strickland said, as 90 percent of those returning ballots endorsed the service.

When EAS becomes effective. Fountain customers will have access

to more than 35,00 additional telephone numbers without paying long-distance charges.

.Based, on existing rate&,4noothl|;,, local service rates for customers in Fountain will increase $2.36 for residential one-party and $5.50 for business one-party, the spokesman said.

mIn The Area

Property Stolen

Greenville police said seven thefts, including a $500 silver tea set and $1,854 worth of jewelry from a Lancaster Drive home, were reported Wednesday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said the silver and jewelry were taken from 100 Lancaster Drive in a break-in reported at 12:22 p.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a wallet containing $80 in cash was taken from a second floor guest room at the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 5:34 a.m.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said $150 in cash and a bottle of whiskey were taken from the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 5:34 a.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said several keys on a chain were taken from the Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. office on Hooker Road in an incident reported at 10:41a.m.

Officer N.B. Rice said a bicycle, three rings and a leather coat, with a combined value of $2,180, were taken from 1574 Bridal Circle in a break-in reported at 5:07 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said tinted sun shade was taken from the top of a car parked at 98H Brookwood Apartments in an incident reported at 5:17 p.m.

According to Officer J.A. Bartlett, a purse containing $35 in cash was taken from a phone booth near Overtons Grocery at Jarvis and Third Streets in an incident reported at 6:04 p.m.

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held at St. Matthew True Bom Faith of Christ Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

nation of Costa Rica, where they completed Global Connections, a course sponsored by East Carolina University and the Universidad Nacional of Costa Rica.

Taking the course were Frances Parnell of Wilmington, Sherry Clary of Winterville and New Bern, Wanda Montgomery of Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla., Janie Fields of Lumberton, Sederis Sutton of Greenville and Carla Gray of Raleigh.

Computer Sessions

Eleven all-day Saturday classes on how to use various types of computer software will be offered this fall by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Each class meets from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. either on campus or at Com-puterland in Greenvilles |Carolina East shopping center. I

Courses and dates are: Beginning Lotus 1-2-3, Sept. 10; Word for Macintosh, Sept. 17; Intermediate Lotus 1-2-3, Sept. 24; Advanced Macros for Lotus 1-2-3, Oct. 1; Lotus 1-2-3 Functions and Formulas, Oct. 8; Introduction to dBASE III Plus, Oct. 15; Introduction to WordPerfect, Oct. 22; Desktop Publishing, Oct. 29; Advanced WordPerfect, Nov. 5; Networking, Nov. 12, and DisplayWrite 4, Nov. 19.

R^istration materials and information are available from the Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27858-4353.

Classes Offered

Two classes for adults who enjoy water sports will be offered by East Carolina University this fall. *"

Basic Sailing is set for Sept. 8,15 and 22 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sept. 11,18 and 25 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

NAUI-Open Water.I Scuba Certification will meet Tuesdays and' Thursdays, Sept. 6-29, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

^.Evening sessions of the class

weekend sessions will be held aboard various sized boats on the Pamlico

CONVOCATION SPEAKER East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin, at todays faculty convocation, outlined the achievements of the university over the past year, the record number of students enrolled for the fall semester, the need for planning for the future, and the obligation the school

has to provide a quality education. He also said ECU plans to buy the Rose High School building on Elm Street by 1991. (Reflector Photo by Thomas For* rest)

Moore, Laupus To Retire June 30

sailing

Camp Participants

The 1988 summer sessions of East Carolina Universitys Science Camp for Academically Gifted Students drew participation from 1% junior and senior hi^ school students frm [Hiblic and private schools in North Carolina, Virginia, Florida ahd Texas.

Each student attended a weeklong session scheduled for his or her

theu* individual interests. Courses offered included beginning and advanced computer science, photography, astronomy, chemistry, ecology and geology.

Area students participating, listed acceding to county and town, included:

Beaufort: Washington Erica Leigh Hamilton, Sebongile Netifinet Moore and Paul Velum Winslow; Greene: Hookerton Bridget Renee Williams; Martin: Williamston Eric Earle Barnard.

Pitt: Greenville - Charles Jeffer-Pittman, Robert. Swindell

Clifton G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs at East Carolina University for the past 16 years, will retire from university service next June 30, while Dr. William E. Laupus, vice chancellor for health sciences, will give up his administrative duties on the same date.

Announcement of the impending retirements was made by ECU Chancellor Richard R. Eakin this morning during the chancellors faculty convocation address.

Eakin said Laupus; who recently resigned as dean of the ECU School of Medicine, also will retire as vice chancellor and will return to

retire from university service.

East Carolina University and I

owe a great debt of gratitude to these men for their outstanding contributions over many years, Eakin said.

Moore, a native of Raleigh, came to East Carolina in 1962 as assistant business manager. He was named business manager in 1970 and administrative vice president in 1971. In- 1972, he was appointed vice chancellor for business affairs and is the universitys senior vice chancellor in point of service.

Laupus has been dean of the medi

cal school since 1975. He was appointed vice chancellor in 1983 and in July of this year was named head of the new Division of Health Sciences, comprising the schools of medicine, nursing and allied health sciences.

Laupus will be replaced as dean of the medical school on Sept. 1 by Dr. James Hallock, who has served since 1972 at the University of South Florida School of Medicine.

Eakin said that selection committees will be appointed to conduct na-

course read the first five chapters m the text, Invitation to Sailing* before attending the first class. The text is available at the ECU Student Store,

Ray Andy arbrough Win Alumni A wards

tional searches to recommend successors to Moore and Laupus.

Correction

In a story Wednesday concerning airport fueling regulations and a citation issued to a Greenville for using an improper fuelii method, it was incorrectly reported that the pilot had used handheld plastic ju to pour gasoline into Us plane.

Airport director Jim Turcotte said Lonnie Wilier of 113 Osceola Drive has adinittied using a plastic fumiel-ing system, not plastic containers.

son

Hackney, David Charles Schwartz, Katherine Leigh Collier, Kevin Allegood, Christopher Shawn Maclaga, Adrienne Christine Murrell, Jeffrey Li, Jonathan David Ames, Wayne Kirby Clark, Frances Collins, Bronwyn Ito, Shannon Lee Casey, Matthew Edward l^ett, Mia Francesca Wade and Julie Won-dUowski; Ayden Anna Denise Foster, Elizabeth Anne Smith, Robert Wright Smith, Allyson Leigh Norris and Jennifer Lee Drye; Bethel Nathan Carson Barnhill, Carlton Maurice Taylor and Tawan-da Denise Willis; Farmville Robert Turnage Monk III and Clarence Hardfy Moye III, and Winterville - Shane Derrick Hudson.

Costa Rica Course

A group of home economists have returned from the Central American

The scuba class, to be taught by Ray Scharf, ECUs director of aquatics, will begin with a required swim test at the first session. Each student must provide his or her own fins, snorkle, weight belt, weights and gloves.

Registrati(Hi fiurms and information are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27858.

Zion Chapel Services

The annual womens day service at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist diurch, Ayden, will be Sunday at 11 a.m. Services will be conducted by Eldress Brenda Bryant of Winterville.

'Kids' Day' Set

Kids Day will take place in downtown Robersonville from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.

Activities will include sack races, horse rides, carriage rides, rides on a 64-year-old fire truck and other events. A street dance will also be held.

The pro^am is sponsored by the Robersonville Merchants Association.

Student Store Shows Profit

ECU News Bureau

For the first time in 10 years. East Carolina University will use $75,000 in student store profits for scholarships or a scholarship endowment this year, ECU officials have announced.

C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, said use of student sUH'e profits for scholarships was mandated by the university trustees some years ago but that this is the first time in a decade that it has been possible.

We are glad to be able to resume this scholarship funding program which has been interrupted for a number of years, Moore said. We hope that it will be ongoing from now on.

The ECU student stor^ ofi^rate on a self-sustaining basis and incurred indebtedness because of a series of expansions and renovations. Last year, a final $60,000 payment was made to retire the debt, Moore said.

Ray Edwards, director of student financial aid, will administer the scholarships. He said decisions will be made soon by the Student Financial Aid committee on the awarding of what will be known as ECU Resource Scholarships.

We dont know yet how many may be awarded nor on what basis, he said.

The East Carolina University Alumni Association presented its annual Teaching Excellence Awards this morning to Mavis Ray, associate professor in the department of theater arts, and Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, professor and acting chairman of the department of political science. ^

Both were presented $500 stipends and engraved pewter plates by Burney R. Riventork of Fayetteville, alumni association president, during the annual faculty convocation.

Recipients are selected each year through a process established by the Faculty Senates Teaching Effectiveness Committee. Criteria for selection include peer evaluations.

student survey data and scholarly achievement------------------

Ms. Ray received the Mays Award for Teaching Excellence, named for Robert and Lina Worthington Mays of Greensboro. She was born in London and joined the ECU faculty in 1964. She is recognized as the founder of the dance program.

Yarbrough received the Robert L. Roddy Jones Award, established in honor of the Raleigh developer and ECU alumnus who now serves as chairman of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina.

Yarbrouj^, who has been with ECU since 1967, is an Alabana native and received his bachelors and masters degrees and doctorate from the University of Alabama.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 18.1988 /^-3Vote Studied | Carter Holds 'Community Night'

. (Continued from A-1) att^ed to an iflegally cast ballot.

There is a public policy consideration which overrides the secrecy^ the ballot ... so we can retnove4ny taint from the election process, he said.

KiH)y said it is prevailing law throupout the country that the importance of accurately determining the winner of an election outweighs the right to secrecy of an illegally cast vote.

There is a North Carolina case that states voters have the right to refuse to rOveal whom they voted for, but no . cse in the'state addresses whether ineligible voters have that same right.

Election board Chairwoman Nelson B. Crisp said she had been advised by the state Attorney Generals office, the state Board of Elections and theexecutive secretary of the state board not to force voters to reveal the information.

Mrs. Crisp announced prior to the start of the hearing that the board would not aow attorneys to compel testimony revealing how people voted.

When the first voter of the day took the stand and Kirby asked which candidate she voted for, countv attorney William Watson objected and Mrs. Crisp reminded the witness she did not have to disclose the information.

Kirby took issue with Mrs. Crisps practice of repeatedly advising the votere, and he and Duprees attorney, James A. Nelson Jr. of Greenville, met with the board about 15 minutes.

The board still did not agree to compel the testimony and Watson continued to object to Kirbys inquiries into whether voters would reveal how ballots were cast.

Mrs. Crisp upheld the objections, but the voters were allowed to answer for the record; all 14 declined to say how they voted and Mrs. Crisp reminded Kirby over and over that the board would not force witnesses to disclose the iformation.

Nelson did not ask any voters to reveal how they cast their ballots, and very often asked just one or two questions before Kirby began cross-examination.

Nelson did call 15 pollworkers to the stand and they all said they had no knowledge of any Republicans or unaffiliated voters that voted in the primary runoff. Nelson also submitted pollbooks and registration books into the record that indicate ineligible voters participated.

Kirby said he planned to ask the state board to compel the testimony from any voters that admit they participated in the primary runoff, and iere may be additional hearings in the future. He said he thought North Carolina would follow along if all other states in the country did not recognize the right to secrecy of illegally cast ballots.

Garrett is black and Dupree is white, and Kirby claims that since the votes fell largely along racial divisions, the ineligibile voters benefitted Dupree and, therefore.

Garrett should be certified the winner.

Sixteen of the 21 ineligible voters^ are white, and 11 of the voters who* admitted they participated in the election are white.

Kirby asked the board to force the voters to reveal whom they voted for and then subtract the illegal votes from the total, claiming Garretts lead would increase and earlier irregularities cited by Dupree would no longer be sufficient to affect the outcome of the election and the taxpayers would not have to finance another election.

Board member Myra Cain said the board did not have the authority to add or subtract votes in such a manner.

When the state board addresses the' Garrett-Dupree race at its Aug. 26 meeting, the groups options include declaring Garrett the winner, ordering a new election as Dupree has requested or ordering more hearings, in which Kirby could possibly compel testimony.

Mrs. Crisp emphasized to members of the media that the county board does not have the authority to order a new election, and the board may only issue findings of fact and conclusions and send the information to the state board for action.

Election records show 18 Republicans and four. unaffiliated voters participated in the race, but only registered Democrats were eligible to participate in the election.

Under cross-examination by Kirby, 14 of the voters took the stand and admitted they were registered Republicans at the time of the election and cast ballots in the race.

It would be a misdemeanor for a. voter to intentionally commit fraud or illegally vote in an election, but no evidence of intentional violations came out in the hearing.

Kirby said he spoke informally with Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood about granting immunity to anyone refusing to tell whether they voted in the election on the grounds that they might incriminate themselves, but he said there was no evidence that any fraud occurred. A few voters said they thought the primary runoff was an open election in which anyone could vote.

One person declined to say whether or not he actually voted in the contest and another person included on the list of ineligible voters, Pauline Dail, who was also a pollworker in Greenville precinct No. 3 on May 31, denied voting at all in the election.

Five voters were absent, but one of the absent voters sent an affidavit stating he was a registered. Republican and did vote in the election, and the wife of another absent voter testified that her husband is a Republican and did vote in the election.

Another of the voters who initially was included on the list of ineligible participants, Jean Darden, was a registered Democrat at the time of the election and has since changed her registration to unaffiliated.

ByGREGLAUDICK > Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter took plans of his Community Improvement Association to the public Wednesday, conducting the first of three scheduled community nights designed to provide an association overview and generate interest in his newly formed project.

Approximately 35 people attended the first session at Sadie Saulter Elementary School, a facility located in the center of the west Greenville neighborhood an area recently plagued by the effects of drug abuse, narcotics dealings and murder. Carter opened the session with a

brief overview of the new association, details of which were announced Tuesday.

Carter said the association will consist of members/fbpresenting local businesses, industry, religious groups, public agencies and neighborhood organizations. The group is charged with finding solutions to various problems that undermine Greenvilles quality of life. Such problems include the lack of affordable housing, care and safety of the elderly, and youth unemployment.

But at Wednesdays session, most of the discussion centered around drug abuse and crimes associated with drugs.

Voters Surprised

(Continued from A-l) a Democrat all of her life, even though sh^ confirmed her signature on a form dated 1974 that states she registered unaffiliated.

On the other hand. Garland Ray Parnell of Stokes said he thought he was a registered Republican, and he i voted in the primary runoff because he thought it was an open election.

Election records show Parnell is registered as unaffiliated, but he said he did not think he had done anything wrong until a sheriffs deputy called to subpeona him to the hearing.^

Nwie of the three had their voter registration cards, which includes party registration, voting site and voting districts for various elections from city office to congressional office, said elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee.

Every voter receives a registration card, she said. They are instructed to read the card and they are given an oath on the registration.

They are asked to determine if

the information is correct, and they sign after they have had the oath, Mrs. Hardee said. I cant think of anything else we can do.

Was she surprised to find voters unaware of their party membership? At this point, nothing surprises me about the elections in Pitt County, she said. If something will happen, it will happen in Pitt County.

Because the City Council elections are open to all voters, she said some voters probably did not know the county commissioner races are partisan. .

Mrs. Hardee said the cards are small enough to fit into a wallet and its a good idea for voters to keep one with them at all times. The card can sometimes be used as identification and to help obtain a passport, she said.

Anyone unsure of their registration can contact the Board of Elections, and anyone wishing to change their registration in time for the the Nov. 8 elections must do so by Oct. 10.

Carter again took a get mad and get mean stance on local drug dealers, issuing to them strong warning If you want to push drugs, you had better move out of Greenville.

The drug abuse topic drew a robust exchange from various members of the assembly, which consisted of a wide variety of community members; men, women, young and old, black and white.

One man told Carter his family had been ravaged by the effects of (hngs, while another stood and spoke of juveniles who occupy vacant structures adjacent to his home, who keep him awake during the night.

A local church leader told Carter he thought the associations intentions were admirable but told Carter efforts should be aimed also at powerful and wealthy members of the community, whom he did not identify, who are helping to finance, the local drug flow.

Carter responded by saying that if such individuals are identified, those

'*14 carat citizens will face the same consequences as any other community member who chooses to break the law.

Also speaking at the meeting was the associations chairman, Wade Johnson Jr., alcohol and drug coor? dinator for the Pitt County schools.

Johnson said drug abuse is a symptom of underlying problems. He said to start the process of solving those problems, the association is going to examine ways in which to replace n^atives in the community with positives.

Johnson said an important step in that process begins with community members themselves, with people teaching their children proper values and morals.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, Johnson said.

Carters next community night is scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Building, 809 Johnston St., with the third meeting scheduled on Aug. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ, 264 Crestline Drive.

Facelift Planned

(Continued from A-l)

ducing landscaping plans for N.C. 11, a stretch which Morgan said is very important.

We felt the first priority in Greenville would be Highway 11 because of the growth of the airport, and the

Firefighters

CHARLOTTE (AP) - About 120 firefighters from North Carolina and South Carolina came to the N.C. Air, National Guard in Charlotte on Wednedsay to fly cross-ountry to fight forest fires.

The six crews of firefighters boarded a chartered United Airlines 727 jet for the 4-hour, 13-minute flight to Boise, Idaho. Each firefighter was carrying 55 pounds of safety gear.

Likely hot spots for the firefighters are stubborn fires in the Yellowstone National Park area and in Montana.

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amount of traffic that is on that highway, Morgan said. Another concern is we felt there was enough development on that stretch that we could have a chance of soliciting enough funds to be able to (work with) the Department of Transportation.'

A special fund for the N.C. 11 project has been formed and is being administered by the citys public works department.

Those interested in contributing to the fund or wanting additional information can call public works at 830-4521 or call Morgan at 830-2300.

The Community Appearance Commission meets the first Wednesday of every month at the public works facility. The commission discusses ways to make the city more attractive, and initiates projects in conjunction with the public works department.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday. August 18.1988Opinin

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Maty C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

No More Errors

Planning Key To Quality & Growth

The whir of motors and the hum of propellers dont mix with quiet suburban living. Thats why a land use plan for the area surrouiiding the Pitt-Greenville Airport is important.

The land use plan spells out the airports need for expansion and addresses the conflicts this growth can create. It identifies the pressures increased air traffic and runway expansion will place on neighborhoods and properties near the airport and proposes zoning to ease this stress while giving the facility elbow room.

Complaints from homeowners voiced at a public meeting Monday about noise and disruption from low-flying planes are valid grievances. They should be taken seriously, for they articulate the very problem the land use plan seeks to eliminate.

But the airport is a community resource; It provides a convenient and profitable link td North Carolinas major metropolitan areas a link that allows business growth and travel convenience. For Greenville to prosper, the airport must continue to be an asset.

To do so, it needs space to expand. Already, development is encroaching on available land, and some of that development is inappropriate for an airport zone. Residences in approach and take-off paths raise safety questions. Radio towers and tall structures pose navigation hazards. Thats where the land use plan comes in.

That plan is designed to protect property owners as well as the airport. Its purpose is to keep more conflicts from occurring; to direct growth around the airport so that complaints like those heard at Mondays meeting wont increase.

The current problems exist because previous land development around the airport has been incompatible with air traffic. The land-use plan did not create the existing problems ; the plan would prevent unwise development in the future.

It is a proposal that, because of its far-sightedness, should be met with praise from citizens and approval from public bodies. The purpose of planning is to circumvent problems.

It was a mistake to allow growth around the airj^rt to continue unchecked this long. But officials are learning from mistakes; the land-use plan is an indication of this cognizance.

Solid planning for the future is essential for a progressive community seeking both growth and quality of life. The sound of airplane motors shouldnt and doesnt have to drown out the voice of those who live nearby. Regrettable land conflicts exist now; the land use plan has identified them. It can also, if applied effectively, prevent more errors.

Ogle & Laugh

Bill Shakespeare Said It Best

Even William Shakespeare might have problems with Will C partially naked on a billboard.

The master of poetic and prose and occasionally raunchy humor might have found himself at a loss for words when facing the flesh colored bikini-clad man on the billboard startling Greenville drivers into protest these days.

Then again, he might have found a few Elizabethan phrases suitable for the occasion.

Weve come to laugh at Will C., not to ogle him, Shakespeare might have said. He is pretty funny-looking looming over the roadway wearing little more than a smile.

To look or not to look, Old Bill might have cried. For those who did get an eyeful, it was a mistake. The man isnt handsome.

Whatever words of wisdom Shakespeare might utter, he certainly couldnt have cried pornography. Bad taste, maybe. Ugly, perhaps. Obscene, yes, but not for the reasons the offended drivers think. Anyone who has glimpsed the creature on the sign with Will Cs face and the body of a ... well ... a gargoyle couldnt help but notice how unattractive the billboard mutant is. The face of a late-night movie king and the physique of a scarecrow just isnt sexually appealing.

But the provocative billboard did serve its purpose. Two daily newspapers carried photos and stories about the spectacle. Every television station within 100 miles aired footage. The name of the advertiser was, of course, prominently displayed in this coverage. Evidently nearly-nude men are a sure-fire free advertising gimmick.

And now the billboard has been canceled and the image will disappear from Greenvilles streets.

Good move, protesters say. Good riddance, art lovers say.

Much ado about nothing, Shakespeare might say.

(

I , ' >

- !

William Raspberry

Real Importance In A City Of Egos

IN Ask a dozen

WASHINGTON - Ask a dozen people to make lists of the most important figures in the American civil-rights movement, and chances are that the name of M. Carl Holman, who died last week at age 69, wont be on any of them.

But if you ask those whose names are on the lists to name their most important influences, youll find Carl Holman mentioned with astonishing regularity.

Holman, poet, teacher, philosopher and an integral part of the movement from its earliest days, was never a civil-rights leader in the traditional sense.

He was never out front,the New York Times Paul Delaney kid from his current post in the Times Madrid Bureau the other day.

Delaney, who was in Atlanta when the student movement caught fire in 1960, recalls that the student activists routinely went to Holman to test their ideas and proposals for action. None of the students would make a move without coming to Carl. And whenever they got in trouble, they would look to him for a solution.

Youll hear the same sort of thing from todays leaders. Carl was the Godfather, theyll tell you, the man everybody looked to for advice and calm counsel.

Robert Woodson, the black conservative head of the National Center

'Holman'i particular gonius wa$ to act as a mirror in which thoso who sought hii counsel could see themselves as they ought fo be, and he regularly made people better than they were.'

for Neighborhood Enterprise, will confide that it was Carl Holman who brought him and Rep. Walter Faim-troy, the quintessential liberal, together at Holmans Southwest Washington home because he thought they ought to know each other. The result; a piece of legislation that facilitated the establishment of public-housing tenant-management councils.

Vernon Jordan, John Lewis, Ben Hooks, John Jacob, Marian Wright Edelman, Richard Hatcher, Jesse Jackson, all relied on Holman, who was president f the National Urban Coalition, to advise them on program initiatives in which Holmans name never surfaced.

Dorothy Height, head of the National Council of Negro Women, will tell you stories of how Holman single-hqndedly brought peace between s<pibbling factions of the black leadership.

Aside from his recent leadership of the riot-born Urban Coalition, the closest Holman came to a public

status was in the early 1960s, when he started a tiny weekly newspaper to tell the story of the Atlanta student movement. His reporters included Delaney, John and James Gibson, Charlayne Hunter (Gault) and Julian Bond.

But mostly, he accepted his behind-the-scenes role as strategist and bridge-builder, preferring worthwhile results to personal publicity.

He was famous for his bridge-building whether, as in Atlanta, it was bringing skeptical adults around to support the newly militant students; as more recently in Washington, helping the new black conservatives and the civil-rights traditionalists to see their shared ;oals; or, in his Urban Coalition role, inging black and white, rich and poor, together in common purpose.

Holman was never fond of foolishness, but he seldom argued with those he thought were headed off in inappropriate directions. That wasnt his style. Instead, hed steer

the conversation to fundamental principles, or tell one of his famoi^ stories to illustrate the pitfalls of the erroneous view and the misguided activist would decide that maybe there was a better way to proceed. .

He was always the teacher but never the know-it-all veteran ready to tell the young Turks that they were wrong. He had the knack of treatihg everybody he came in contact with, no matter how young or innocent of real-world experience they might be, as peers. He had close friends who were half his age.

Holmans particular genius was to act as a mirror in which those who sought his counsel could see themselves as they ought to be, and he regularly made people better than they were.

He was always a trusted friend, never a competitor, and no one who knew him was ever reluctant to take him into confidence. .

But he was never much ^r headlines, preferring to let others have the credit. As a result, he was always more influential than famous.

As John Gardner, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and founder of Common Cause, put it the other day:

In a city of egos on ^rade, C^rl never showed off.

^GeorgeWill^

Scentless, But Without Thorns

NEW ORLEANS A lion in winter is still a lion, and Ronald Reagans roar here, near the end of his political calendar, expressed his remarkably high level of irritation with Michael Dukakis. It also expressed conservatives resentment against what th^ consider the deceptiveness of the campaign being waged by what Elizabeth Dole calls the Bentsen and Hedges ticket. Hedging ones beliefs is not considered cricket by the conservatives who comprise the party that Reagan is bequeathing to George Bush.

Reagan came here cast, by himself, in a role that many of his critics, condescending to him to the end, still find incongru^, even incredible. He came to insist on the primacy of ideas in politics.

Bush, in his most memorable phrase since voodoo economics, calls Michael Dukakis a.k.a Hedges the stealth candidate. But Bush is not naturally suited to the task most crucial to his campaign. That task is to challenge head-on the crucial theme in Dukakis acceptance speech in Atlanta: the notion that political labels are meaningless and that this election is about competence, not ideology.

Bush, to be blunt, shows scant signs of ever having had much of a life of the mind. When asked by essayist Gail Sheehy to name a book that has been important to him, he replied uut he vaguely remembers reading The Robe, a forgettable Biblical raic. Yet, Bush, whose instinct is to run on his resume to run on Dukakis track, offering his experience, as his counter to Dukakis claim of competencemust insist on the importance of ideology.

Now, ideology is, more often than not, the label people attach to

'As the baton is passed to Bush, he has 80 days to make ideas, not Dukakis' competence or his own resume, the issue.'

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ideas they reject. It is a term of disi dogmatism. Dukakis celebration of competence over ideology may be, in part, faint echo, bouncing off the banks of the Carles River near Harvard and MIT, of the 19th-century faith in a science of politics that would replace the messy governance of men with the tidy administration of things. But most of all, Dukakis celebration of competence must be understood in the light of his flight from political labels.

Such flight is what one expats from people who find that the labels that fit them are politically inconvenient. Bush has about 80 days to cast this election as an ideological choice between liberalism and conservatism.

He has the early and energetic help of Reagans roar because the amiable king of the political jungle has been energized by Dukakis. It is not just that Dukakis called the Reagan administration a rotting fish. By disparaging ideology - the politics of basic beliefs -Dukakis is cuspara^ what always made Reagan run. It is only August and already Dukakis has done to Reagan what John Kennedy in 1960 tried not to do to Eisenhower. He has goaded him to the edge of anger.

The 1960 campaign is, for Dukakis, a young mans obsession carried into middle age. But Dukakis would do well to remember that Kennedys theme of more vigor so that we can do better fell far short of a campaign to repeal Eisenhowers legacy.

Reagan recently told a friend that he looks forward to 1969 and beyond when he can be back on what he calls the mashed^tato circuit campaigning for such ideas as the line-item veto. In tm last 30 years Reagan has had put in front of him at speaking engagements enough mashed potatoes to cover Montana. But he was summing up his life, as well as the party now cast in his mold, on Monday evemng when he told the delegates: You walk not just precincts, but for a cause. Ymi stand for something....

In the 20 years that Reagan has been the incarnation of conservatism, the GOP has become a thoroughly conservative party. It is brimming over with cmtempt for the Democrats current quest for perfect vacuity, as symbolized by the thin gruel of their platform.

Furthermore, many Republicans believe that Dukakis peaked a little early, the night he accepted his nomination, and that there is nothing he can (ik) about the fact that he does not wear well in peoples living rooms on the evening news. He is too testy, abrupt, impatient. Republicans also believe that the close scrutiny he will receive in the next 80 days will confirm the judgment of Horace Busby, a Washington analyst: that Dukakis, who is something of an outsider even in Massachusetts politics, is the most parochial presidential can^date since Calvin Coolidge, another Massachusetts governor.

As the baton is passed to Bush, he has 80 days to make ideas, not Dukakis competence or his own resume, the issue. The battle of the personalities, such as they are. Bush can win by proving that he, unlike Dukakis, is a flower without thorns and that some agreeable flowers are scentless.

Albert Crenshaw

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. Angn>* ia ' j^_gNeed A Signature? Nope, Credit Card Number Is Eiiough

WASHINGTON A hotel in Richmond, Va., discovers some telephone charges after a guest has checked out. No problem. An employee telephones the guest and tells him the hotel will simply put the charges on his credit card.

A restaurant in Washington demands a credit-card number when taking reservations. If the guests fail to show, a $15 charge is placed on the credit card.

A busy professional spots an appealing item in a catalog, dials an 800 number and says, Ship it and put it on my credit card.

TheM transactions, uke millions of others in todays charge-it world, have (me thing in common: a charge was recorded on a credit card but ho signed document changed hands.

signature, in fact, is rapidly becoming obsolete in credit-card trans-Analysis

Having a customer sign a slip when he or she buys something is already less si^ificant than it was in the past, said Dan Brigham of Visa International. Credit cards today are evolving into a national payment system, said Spencer Nilson, publisher of the Nilson Report, a Califorma-based newsletter that tracks the credit-card industry.

It allows you to do things you cannot do with cash, such as make longdistance transactions, Nilson said. That is what people pay interest for, what they pay fees fcnr, and as the system becomes mcreasingly electronic the treiMlis for more transactions to be without signatures, he added. .

Nothing in the law specifically requires a signature in a credit-card transaction, said Elgie Holstein of Bankcard Holders of America, a Virginia-based consumer group.

The issue is positive identification of the cardmember, said Phillip Riese of American Express. This can be done several ways - by comparing the signature on the back of the card to the one on the charge slip, by using a personal identification number similar to those for automated teller machines, and by what is known generically as signature on file, Riese said.

In me third case, which arises mostly in telephone transactions, the burden is on the merchant to ascertain the cardholders identity, though American Express helps by providing an address-verification system that matches the car^olders addu^ against the one to which merchandise is to be sent.

In some cases signatures are being dropped for in-person transactions, especially where signing a slip may be viewed as an impediment to a speedy sale.

For example. Visa and Arbys, the roast beef chain, are experimenting with

putting fast food on plastic. In an effort to keep the fast fckxl fast, they require no signature for purchases under $25.

' The clerk merely swipes the customers Visa card through a magnetic stripe reader, which checks a hot sheet to see if the card is OK. If it is, then the customer is on his way.

The experiment promises to put fast food where mail order and other forms of remote marketing have been for years. The appeal to these marketers is obvious. Customers enjoy the convenience and merchants find they are able to capture more impulse business - sales that would be lost if the buyer had to write out a check and mail it in. *

While acknowledging the convenience, however, many customers feel just a bit nervous at this loosey goosey system, as Holstein termed it, of telephone and other signatureless transactions.

But lawyers and others who follow the industry agree that it is the merchant and the card issuer that bear the bulk of the risk.

Under the Truth in Lending Act, consumers are generally protected from losses of more than $50 due to unauthorized use of their credSt card. And in practice, said Holstein, the customers chance of successfully disputing a charge is in fact enhanced when they dont have your signature.

The law specifically states that if a card issuer seeks to collect a disputed charge, the burden of proof is upon the card issuer to show that the use (of the card) was authorized by the cardholder, he added.

Visas Brigham said that, if a cardholder swears in an affidavit that he did not authorize a disputed transaction, thats generally the end of it.

This does not mean, however, that there is no risk for the cardholder,

Nilson noted that fraud by telemarketing is increasing rapidly and that these thieves prey particularly on those who are not aware of their rights or who may for some reason be unwilling to assert them.

Many of these scams are aimed at merchants by crooks who collect card numbers, run up a lot of charges and quickly skip before the cardholders begin to complain.

But others are aimed at the cardholders themselves.

Nilson said purchasers of pornography offer a fertile field for such scms. Some thieves even make deals with pornography sellers to buy the rigM to collect their credit-card accounts. They then run up phony charges with the numbers.^

Often, he said, cardholders pay up for fear that any dispute wndd ^eal what they had been involved with. . iy

In other cases, cardholders may find the issuer willing to go to mat with even marginal cases if the amount involved is large enou^. f -In addition to being a payment system, credit cards are on thfe' iry to becoming a national identity-card system, as anyone who has triedlo(dieck in to a hotel recently can attest.

Businesses that use credit cards as identification are trying to confirm' who you are, that youre not a phony, said Nilson. They regard the credit card as sort of a monitor. If you dont have one it doesnt mean youre rejected but it triggers something else, such as requirement for further identification.

But when you give a credit-card number to a maitre d, or a clerk writes it on the back of a check you have written, the chances increase that the number will find its way into the wrong hands.

^though consumers are warned over and over to be careful about giving out their credit-card numbers, as a practical matter it is difficult to be very selective about it. ^

Nilson said, though, that fraud losses related to signatureless transactions have not been great enou^ to provoke industry action. Of the $165.3 tollion in bank credit-card transactions last year, all ty^ of fraud losses amounted to $606 million, with telemarketing accounting for about $64 million of that, he said.

The speed with which signatureless business grows will be a ftmctioo of the industrys experience, Nilson added. If gains from increased business outrun fraud losses, the practice will catch on faster and faster.

And it will gain most where the potential for loss is least. A merchant selling roast-beef sandwiches will be a lot less security-conscious than one veiling diamonds. _ r; n

Its a developing industry, said Nilson. There are a lot ol^loiMiiMles where people may be able to make a lot of money fraudulently, Bqlidjur, he said, there isnt that much loss.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, f^.C._Thursday, August 18,1966

Friends Pay Tribute To Zumvyajt

FAYETTEVILLE (Af) - Friends of Elmo Zumwalt III paid tribute to his humor and sense of mission, saying his final lesson to others was showing grace under pressure.

I thiiik many of us feel cheated by Zumwalts death, said John Pek-kanen. one of the publishers of My Father, My Son, the book by Zumwalt and his father.^Elmo Zumwalt Jr.

I know I do because Elmo was taken away, Pekkanen said. But I think Elmo more than anyone believed it wasnt what you were dealt, but how you played the hand. Elmo played the hand better than anyone.

Zumwalt, 42, died Saturday of cancer believed caused by exposure during the Vietnam War to Agent Orange. The defoliant was sprayed on the order of his father, then the American naval commander in Vietnam.

The senior Zumwalt, a retired admiral. says the spraying of Agent

Orange saved thousands of soldiers lives by defoliating dense jungle near the rivers of Vietnam.

Zumwalt steadfastly defended his fathers action, saying that Agent Oranges danger was not understood at the time and that defoliation of the jungle routed Viet Cong guerrillas and significantly reduced American casualties.

It did not take me long to realize Elmo was a very special person, said Bob Barrett, who met Zumwalt eight years ago at a hotel in Pinehurst. He was full of fun, always the life of the party and he had a teasing sense of humor that was punctuated with a loud laugh.

A few months ago, Zumwalt and Barrett told each other good-bye, he said.

He looked really sick and as I was leaving the house, he gave a big bear hug, Barrett said. I knew then I would never see him again. I said, Elmo, do me a favor. Give me your

lapgh. And he laughed for me. He could laugh and joke even in his tremendous plight. Lets not be sad. Well see him again someday.

Pekkanen recalled Zumwalts sense of humor.

He said he visited Zumwalt when he had just under gone a bone marrow transplant and was drifting in and out of consciousness. When he aWoke, Pekkanen peppered him with questions. . ' *

Pekkanen left the home for a minute. When he came back, Zumwalt, who appeared to be asleep, began thrashing around. He was moaning, no more questions, no more questions. Then he stopped moving.

He opened one eye, then he opened the other eye. Then he burst into laughter. I wasnt the only one struck by the Zumwalt humor, Pekkanen said.

No ministers spoke at the memorial service Wednesday, which was

held at Jernigan-Warren Funeral Home ana attended by an overflow crowd of at least 350 people. Instead. 10 friends spoke.

This is truly a service to honor Elmos sterling interpretation of life, said Reggie Barton, Zumwalt s law partner.

Walter Anderson, editor at Parade magazine, met Zumwalt when the publication wrote a stoi^jmut 1^ and his father. ( ^ ~

Theres really no difference between what a hero and a coward feel. They feel the same thing. The difference is what they do, he said.

Anderson said Zumwalt had asked him to address his children, Elmo Russell Zumwalt IV and Maya, and wife, Katherine, directly.

To his wife,^ Anderson said Zumwalt left the following message; As unlikely as it seems right now, there will come a time when the pain of grieving will be less than the joy of remembering. It will come.

FAMILY Retired Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. escorts his daa^ter-in,-law, Kathy, at a memorial service Wednesday for his son, Elmo R. Zunijivalt III, in Fayetteville. (APLaserphoto) . ,

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}

Temps Top TOO Degrees In N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Th|trtday, August 16.1988 /^.J

By The Associated Press

A few more words about the heat youd better get used to it.

Records were shattered in three North Carolina cities Wednesday, a Charlotte hospital reported a daily average of five patients with heat-related illnesses, and coaches delayed or cancelled football practices.

Hot as hell, said Chris Keber, a starting quarterback at Charlotte Catholic High School, midway through practice Wednesday. Lit-, erally.

And meteorologists say relief wont come until Saturday, when a cool front may push temperatures into the 80s. Until then, temperatures will hover in the mid to upper 90s throughout much of the state.

At Piedmont Triad International Airport, between Greensboro and Winston-Salem, the mercury climbed to 99 degrees Wednesday, breaking th^revious high of 95 set in 1965.

The high of 94 at Asheville Airport broke the 90-degree record set in 1983. And the 99 degrees at Raleigh-Durham International Ai^rt broke the previous high of % set in 1944.

Goldsboro hit 101 and it was 100

degrees in Tryon, the National Weather Service said.

The heat caused Duke University to change its football practice plans Wednesdav, which was the first day in full pads and gear. The afternoon session was moved to 7:30 p.m.

We were trying to avoid the hottest part of the day, said Duke head coach Steve Spurrier. I think we can get a better effort out of the players and better concentration when it is not quite as hot in the evening.

Five North Carolina State University football players complained about heat-related problems during Wednesday afternoons practice. No one collai^, but they went to the university infirmary as a precaution, said N.Cf. State sports information Mark Bockelman. All were released within an hour, he said.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school systems 10 public high schools also banned outdoor activities, such as football and soccer practices, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

The decision came four days after a Raleigh high school footbaH player died from heat stroke.

Certainly the Rajeigh student was on our minds, said Elton Hawley,

Minuteman Melting?

BOSTON (AP) - The Minuteman statue, a symbol of revolutionary readiness, appears to have retreated a bit under a barrage of heat and humidity.

A black resinous substance has dripped from the musket of the 113-year-old statue, making it appear as if the Minuteman melted beneath the 9(Hlegree plus heat, officials said Wednesday.

When it gets hot, and 1 expect the inside of that statue must be very hot. Uie substance liquefies, said Bob Nash, superintendent of the Minute Man National Historic Park in Concord.

The most likely explanation is that a material applied to the monument in 1975 to make a protective plaster casting of the monument seep^ into the statue and has been liquefied by

heat and humidity, said d McManus, a National Park Service conservator in Boston.

Its rabbit skin glue that got into the interior of the gunstock, the musket stock, when molds were made to reproduce the statue iii plaster, McManus said. The rabbit skin glue is soluble, so thats dissolving and dripping out.

The glue was often used in the 1970s to generate casts of delicate sculptures. The substance is applied as a liquid and then hardens, creating an impression that is then transferred to paster.

This summer is the second time the substance has leaked, Nash said.

McManus said rainwater has built up in the statue, which was cast in sections, and the resulting humidity made the resin run.

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athletic training coordinator for Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools. But we would have done this r^ardless. We just dont want the kids out in this heat taking unnecessary chances.

Well continue to do things this way as long as the heat and humidity are so high and the air quality is so poor.

Football practices also were canceled at Union County public schools. At Hickory High School in Hickory and West Caldwell near Hudson, practices were delayed unUl the cool of the evening.

Charlotte Memorial Hospital has. been treating an average five to six patients with heat-related illnesses each day, said Dr. John Baker, head of the emergency room.

Two people have been treated with heat strokes. Baker said.

At Mercy Urgent Care Center in Pineville, nurses reported seeing eight to 10 heat-related illnesses this week. "

In Raleigh, the Wake Council on Aging, which distributes fans to elderly people who dont have air conditioning, ran out of fans early Wednesday.

We have no fans left, said Ellen Lentz, interim director of intervention services with the council. We have given out all the donated fans we had.

Elderly people should drink plenty of fluids during the extremely hot weather to prevent dehydration and heat stroke, Mrs. Lentz said.

Soaring temperatures can also harm animals. The National Weather

Service issued warnings to livestock farmers because of the life-threatening heat.

This is a really serious situation, Greg Johnson, an agricultural meteorologist at N.C. State University.

Poudtry producers should separate the birds as much as possible, provide maximum ventilation and avoid shipping them during the heat. Cattle affected by the heat should be taken to ponds for relief, Johnson said.

Wednesday was hot enough for Duke Power Co. to set a peak use record with 13,585 000 killowatts, according to Mike Mullens, a power company spokesman.

The record, which was only a day bid, was broken between 4 and 5 p.m.

We were able to meet customer demand without instituting any voluntary conservation measures, Mullens said.

Carolina Power & Light Co. customers used a record 8,355,000 kilowatts of power on Tuesday, breaking the mark set July 18 of 8,094,000.

Were not having any problem meeting demand, but certainly that is high, said CP&L spokesman Kyle Hampton, who added that under the right weather conditions, the record might be broken again Thursday.

Construction crew bosses preached heat safety.

We tell the men if they feel like they are being overcome by the heat, take a break and find some shade and sit, said Jim Vance, a foreman for McDevitt & Street Construction Co. And we always have two 30-gallon

REALLY HOT A pedestrian walking down Rosemary Street in Chapel Hill Wednesday afternoon passes a thermometer that reads 111 degrees. 'Hie official reading in Chapel Hill was well below that, but temperatures hit the 100-degree mark in several sections of North Carolina Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Pier operators along the Outer Banks said a steady west wind has helped keep the beach unseasonably hot and the water unseasonably cold.

We have real cold water temperatures right now, with the water just below 70 degrees, said Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fish

ing Pier. We have had nothing but west winds pushing the Gulf Stream away from us and its kept the water from warming up.

We get people who step in the water to put their boat in and jump right back out because its so cold, he said.

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Judge Voids State Barrier On Third-Party Candidates

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina elections law has prohibited new parties from running candidates f<Mr County offices, but a judge has ruled that the provision is unconstitutional. ; State officials say they iNrobably wont appeal the decision.

We dont agree with the ruling, but we will comply, said State Elections DirechH* Alex Brock, adding that he thought an appeal would be expensive, time-consuming and ultimately futile.

Brock said the Gei^ral Assembly would be asked to consider revisit^ the law in its next session.

' The ruling by U.S. District Judge W- Earl Britt stemmed from a lawsuit by Amy Freeman and Bernard Obie of Durham and the New Alliance Party against the state board and the Durham County Board of Elections.

Britt also ruled Tuesday that Ms. Freeman and Obie, who wanted to run for Durham County commissioner seats, could not be prevented by state and county elections officials from being placed (m the Nov. 8 ballot as commission candidates of the New Alliance Party.

Obie, 35, and Ms. Freeman, 27^ were pleased with the juc^es deci-si(m.

I think the judge ruled reasonably, said Ms. Freeman, 27, who also heads the New Alliance Party in North Carolina. The ruling, she added, is not just in our favor but in favor of fairness.

Obie and Ms. Freeman said their local races are part of a larger effort to draw attentimi to the candidacy oL Lenwa Fulani, who is expected to be nominated for president by the New Alliance Party when it holds its national convention in New York City Saturday and Sunday.

But Obie said he wanted to focus attention on behalf of the common people on local issues such as the superconducting super collide, air and watn* quality, land use, the homeless, ana impoverislKd children and elderly peq)le.

The New Alliance Party, which is based in New York, was certified by the state Board of Elections last month after it gathered petitions from more than 43,000 registered voters in North Carolina.

IN THE STATE

Under existing state elections laws, a political party that qualifies, for the nallot by petitimi may run candidates for naticmal, state and General Assembly offices.

But until Britts rulii^, the law had prdiibited such new parties from running candidates for county offices.

Ms. Freeman and Obie had sued the state and county boards of elec-ti(ms to let them run as New Alliance candidates, claiming that the state law violated their constitutional rights.

Britt, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for eastern North Carolina, Tuesday issued a memorandum of <^inion on the suit, following a hearing Aug. 10 in Wilmington.

Britt also ruled that the state and county elections boards would have to pay the costs of the lawsuit. The boards have 20 days to respond to the ruling, the clerk said.

The lawsuit was sponsored by the N.C. Civil Liberties Union.

Norma Harrell, an assistant state attorney general who argued the case before Britt last week, said the state had held that the law was valid because new parties need to show p-assroots support before putting ocal candidates on the ballot.

Chlorine Sends 32 To Hospital

New Cruiser

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) -Chadbourn police will be cruising the streets in a three-year-old, six-cylinder Chevy Celebrity for the next few days because the department has run out of police cars.

Assistant Police Chief Tom Connor crashed the last one Friday while chasing a robbery suspect on a dirt road. ^

The town council earlier this month had voted to investigate replacing the towns other police car, which had been taken out of service. After Fridays crash, the board voted to buy another car, but it wont be ready until the end of the week.

sixth lane to Interstate 40 near Raleigh.

Traffic out there was rising even before American Airlines built its hub, said James M. Peden Jr., of Raleigh, a transportation board member from Raleigh. 1-40 is the main link between (Research Trian

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know of anything that in the Triangle more than ttie park and the airport.

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CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Transportation has awarded a contract of almost $10 million to add a fifth and

DURHAM (AP) Duke University is considering the construction of a $M million to $80 million science building to provide laboratory and additional classrooms and offices, officials say.

The proposal was presented Wednesday to the executive committee of the Academic Council - the chief governing body of the faculty in a closed session.

RALEIGH (AP) Dozens of p^ pie were sent to the hospital with coughing problems, burning throats and stinging eyes after excess liquid chlorine leaked into a Raleigh city swimming pool, but no serious injuries were reported.

Thirty-two people were transported to hospital emergency rooms in ambulances and police vans, said E.F. Fowler, a district fire chief. Ten people were admitted to hospitals for observation overnight, but none of the injuries was listeid as serious.

Some victims were administered oxygen by firefighters and Emergency Medical Services personnel who responded. Other victims were taken to personal doctors or hospitals by relatives or friends.

Jack Duncan, city director of parks and recreation, said the problem was in the Pullen Park swimming pools circulation system, which filters and treats the water. City officials were still investigating late Wednesday, he said.

The pool was closed immediately after the leak, which was reported at 11:34a.m.

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The Daily Reflector, QreenvlMe, N.C.-

. Thursday. Aupuet 18.1966 A-9Most Jar Heels See Higher Property Taxes

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

Property taxes are on the rise across North Carolina, h if theres any tax revolt sentiment brewing, it hasnt come to a boil.

havent received one phone call complaining about it, Mecklenburg County Budget Administrator Buck Squires said about the countys 3.8-Cpnt increase that will raise taxes on a $80,000 house to $502 a year, up from $471.

In boosting its rate this fiscal year, Mecklenburg County is far from alone.

^ Tax hikes took effect in two-thirds of the 88 counties not undergoing i^aluation. In most years, about half of the counties raise taxes, according to the N.C. Association of County Commissi(mers.

,vThe Associated Press interviewed (Oficiis from almost 20 North Carolina counties, cities and towns to determine whether they are raising taxes. Many had boosted their rates, while others were trying to hold the line for at least another year.

- Meanwhile, in some counties that underwent revaluation last year, the new, lower tax rate for each $100 of valuation actually will cause tax bills to go up because of higher apprais-his.

; Such is the case in Lee County, where the new lower rate of 78 cents actually represents a 16-cent increase on tax bills over the old 85-Cent rate. To bring in the same pmount of tax dollars, the revised rntp wnnld have had to have been 62

cents, county officials said.

Greensboro also did revaluation this year and the rate drwped from 63.75 cents to 52.75 cents. But city officials said the new rate actually represents a iNnt increase in the effective tax rate becuase of the higher tax values.

Nearly all of the officials said their has been made more difficult since the phasing out of federal revenue sharing and other programs.

The federal mrants had provided seed money for large capital projects such as libraries or sewers, or aUow-ed local governments to pay cash for smaller^cale projects or for equipment such as police cars and garbage trucks.

Recent changes in state tax laws also have reduced the tax base of some local governments, the officials said. The changes appear to have particularly hurt large urban areas, where population gains have outpaced new schools, libraries and jails.

While the average tax increase across the state was about 4 or 5 cents, two counties Wake and Wilson have raised taxes by more than 12 cents. For residents of Rateig^, Uk combined city and Wake County increase adds up to 19 cents.

Tts a huge increase, but you pay for the services y(Mi get, Wake County Commissioner Vernon Malone, who lives in Raleigh, said during a break at the associations recent meetii^ in Greensboro. With growth as it is, the only way to deal with it is through taxes.^

Local Governments jOpt For Bond Issues

: By PAUL NOWELL

* Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - In late June, Wake County voters overwhelmingly Approved a $125 million school bond referendum, the largest ever proposed by one local government in North Carolina.

* To retire Uie bonds, county officials raised taxes. Ten cents of the 13-cent ^crease was tied to the bond rackage. Just three years ago, county voters passed a $70 million school bond issue.

^ A similar situation occurred in Wilson County, where voters passed a school bond issue in 1986 and taxes went up this year by 12 cents. Again, m(t (tf the mcrease was needed to pay offtne bond issue.

There are other examples. A $19.7 inillion bond issue again for $chools passed easily earlier this year in Dare County.

* In Charlotte, voters will be asked Nov. 8 to approve a $183 million bond package, primarily for roads. Observers say the record amount fUl likely win voter approval, one

Star after voters in the city and ecklenburg County overwhelming-W approved a $173 million bond package.

With reduced federal and state support, are more local governments jn North Carolina opting for bond ^ues to finance capital promts jSuch as schools, roads, and libraries?

* The impression is yes, there 'seems to be a larger number of bond issues, said Ron Aycock, executive director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

' He attributes the bond issues to one factor - more people which ^tresses local governments ability to provide services.

Growth is here, he said, but its not sufficient to do these things Without tax increases.

Vernon Malone, a member of the Wake County Board of Commissioners, said the number of school-age children in the county is growing by about 1,500 a year.

We got way behind (in our building program). Its a catch-up situation, he said in a recent interview. With all of this money were spending, we wont be dealing with our nee^ 10 years from now if the growth continues.

In 1979, N.C. voters approved less than $250 million in bonds. Last year, the total amount of bond issues approved in the state was closer to $550 million.

Bill Campbell, an attorney^i^ the Institute of Government at thelJni-versity of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, said local elected officials feel more comfortable about raising taxes if the voters have their say in a bond referendum.

If someone voted in favor of a bond issue, he cant very well come back and say he doesnt want to pay for it, he said. You have to fund t those bond issues and a tax increase is often part of that.

Aycock said the advantage of bond

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issues is obvious.

Its the same reason why we buy a home the way we do instead of waiting until were 60 years old to save up enough to pay it off, he said.

Raleighs 6-cent hike was needed to pay off bonds that were used for parks, land purchases, streets and other projects, said Z. Bryan Hill, the citys finance director.

'The increase means the owner of an $85,000 house in Raleigh will pay a total of $1,224 in property taxes this year, up about 15 percent from $1,062 last year, he said.

Charlotte and Chapel Hill will keep the same rate this year. Last month, though, the Charlotte City Council authorized the largest bond referendum in the citys history.

The $183 million package, most of which will go to road projects, will go before voters on Nov. 8. It is the largest ever put before voters by a local government in the state, surpassing Wake Countys $125 million school bond issue that passed in June.

Nancy Elliott, assistant budget director for the city, said Charlotte used to get about $6 million a year in federal revenue sharing funds .and about $10 million in community development grants.

Well probably be doing more bond issues for the big-dollar projects, she said. Bonds enable local governments to finance large projects without having to impose large one-time tax increases, she said, adding that city officials do not expect the $183 million bond issue to cause the 62.75-cent tax rate to go up.

Winston-Salem also will not have an increase this year. The rate recently went up by 6 cents before revaluation reduced it from 61 cents to 53 cents, said Ann Jones, the citys budget evaluation director. She said tax bills will remain about the same under the new rate. T

That was the first real increase in six or seven years, she said about the 6-cent hike.

Ed Regan, assistant director of the county commissioners association, said many local governments have been forced to raise property taxes to make up for lost revenues from the federal and state governments to pay for big-ticket items such as new schools and jails or add social services programs.

Our welfare rolls keep growing, said Squire. Its not the same thing when youre deciding whether to build a coliseum or roads. You cant defer welfare.'

Local governments no longer can count on big chunks of money from the federal government in the form of revenue sharing funds and community development grants, said Bill 6impbell of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Most of the local officials said iey used the federal funds for capital projects instead of using it to pay staff or initiate new programs.

Campbell said actions taken by the N.C. General Assembly to exempt manufacturers inventories and some intangible assets from local property taxes have forced local governments to tighten their belts.

The Legislature has been shrinking (local governments) property tax bases consistently every session, he said.,

Although lawmakers promised to reimburse the local governments for their losses, many county and city officials, particularly those in nigh growth areas, claim they are getting back less than they might have collected in property taxes.

In Monroe, Claudette Smith, assistant city manager, said a 5-cent increase in the citys property tax rate was enacted specifically to offset those losses.

Regan said almost all of the counties and cities used the federal grants to fund sewer and water projects, school renovations or construction, and for parks and other government needs.

A large piart of the increases are directly attributable to capital projects, he said. In Wake County, for example, 10 cents of the 13-cent hike will be used for school construction and to pay off a $125 million school bond issue.

Wilson County raised its property tax rate by 12 cents. Like Wake County, most of the jump will be used to retire a $15 million bond issue for schools.

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Nobody likes tax increases, said Wilson County Manager Gary Mercer. But we have a number of projects that need to be done and we were down to our reserves.

Mercer said a only handful of rendente appeared at the budget hearii^ to protest the increase, which will cause the tax bill on a $50,000 home to go up by nearly $60 a year.

Mercer said he felt Wilson County was getting a bum rap for raising its rate by 12 ceids in one year. While Wilson County hasnt rasied its rate in several years, he said, some local governments have beeti raising their rates by several pennies each year to keep up with the growing demand for services.

For example. Buncombe Countys rate will remain the same this year at 74 cents. But since 1985, the county has raised the rate from 59.5 cents to the current levy.

County Finance Director James Roach said the county is considering whether to build a new jail. In addition, office space for county government officials is extremely tight.

Because county voters recently approved bond issues for schools, the airport and other projects, he said, county commissioners are reluctant to go back on the jail As for office space, he said, We can continue to lease private space.

' Asheville residents wont see an increase on their tax bills this year either. City Manager Douglas 0. Bean said the city council approved a 7* cent hike two years ago to pay bonds for road projects and cmmty operations.

'The citys traffic congestion could lead to more expensive (xrojects, he said. Next year will be very tight, Bean said.

In Hendersonville, the 76nnt rate hais remained in effect since 1962.

Our economy is booming construction-wise, said city Controller .Jim Rudisill. So far weve been able to hold the line. But thats not to say we can in the future.

Even tiny towns like Belhaven, with 2,500 residents, have felt the pressure to raise more revenue. City .Manager Tim Jc^on said the tax rate was hiked from 45 cents to 48 cents this year.

In Murphy, the city council hasnt raised taxes in about 10 years, said Mayor Cloe Moore. But a number^ projects including rebuilding^ towns tennis courts have ben on hold for lack of funds, he said Jackson County increased its tax, rate 3 cents to 45 cents to raise $300,000 for repairs to the county courthouse, said Wayne Hooper, chairman of the county board of commissioners.

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o The Dally Reflector, Qragnvllle, N.C. Thursday, August 18,1988

Delegates Say Convention Keeps Human Factor Alive

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) Most of the drama has faded from a Republican National Convention that began with little substantive business to conduct, but North Carolina delegates dont seem to think they are wasting time.

Im having a ball, said Cheryl Sisk of Shelby. Id love to do it again but 1 wont be ready for another four years. (

This is the time for us to celebrate who we are, ' Greensboro delegate Frederick Robbins said.

With the rise of the prima^ system, presidential nominations increasingly are being determined weeks or months before national conventions, leading some to call them anachronistic.

Some critics say the four-day events should be shortened while others call for eliminating them altogether.

, But North Carolinans interviewed Wednesday showed little support for either change.

That would be a real shame, said Marty Codee, a delegate from Ocean Isle Beach. Its one of the few times when you really get to view these politicians close up. Its like a big debate the Democrats have their say and then we have ours.

Among the most enthusiastic delegates were those attending their first convention. Veterans were more receptive to packaging the events more tightly but even they stopped short of calling for an end to conventions.

We could get down to the meat and potatoes a bit faster and cut out some of the cotton candy, said J.A. Dalpiaz of Gastonia, who has attended four conventions including the one in 1976, when Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford squared off.

Dalpiaz said he would be receptive to shortening conventions from four to three days and transacting the . more mundane business in off-year mini-conventions.

But even if conventions retain only a fraction of their clout from yesteryear, they serve a valuable function, he said.

Its true that this convention is a big rubber stamp, said J.A. Dalpiaz of Gastonia, a veteran of four conventions. The individual delegate doesnt have as much influence.

But youve got to get the troops together and have the luMpla and the hollering to get them fired up. There are still some things that you cant do by pressing a button. Id hate to see the human factor go out of politics.

BY GEORGE. HE DID IT! - Vice President George Bush and his wife Barbara react happily after their son cast the Texas vote for him at the Repubiican National

Convention Wednesday night. The 110-vote Texas tally t gave Bush the total he needed to capture the Republican nomination for the presidency. (AP Laserphoto)Tar Heels Divided Over GOP Rule Changes

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The bitter dispute between traditional nd .ideological conservatives over dele-gate slots to the Republican National Convention is no reason to rewrite the North Carolina GOPs rules Pat

Robertson supporters ay.

But some delegates who backed (^rge Bush or Bob Dole in the state primary say the state party should amend its plan of organization to ensure that supporters of the primary winner control the delegation.

We can be a primary state or a

caucus state but we shouldnt try to be both, said George Little, 8th District Republican chairman. Thats what were doing now... and it opens the door for people to come in and turn over the results of the primary.

State Chairman Jack Hawke said

Model, Burnley Blast Democratic Candidates

By JOHN FLESHER ' - \ Associated Press Writer

NE^ORLEANS (AP) - Michael ' Dukakis and the Democrats are con-

cealing a liberal agenda and may get away .with it unless Republicans get

v-the message out, Reagan ad-:$^:ministration officials warMd North ,^Carolinas GOP delegatimi.

2^ The Democratic Party has never nominated a more liberal candidate t for the presidency than Michael ^ Dukakis,^ Interior Secretary Donald ;;^Hodel said at a Wednesday caucus of ^he state^s delegates to the Republican National ^vention.

Z When you get back home, please ^carry the message: There are dif-;;; ferences that matter, Transporta-tion Secretary Jim Burnley said. I I know if the peqile of North Carolina I understand what those differences ; are that George Bush and Dan t Quayle will carry the state by a

* massive margin in November.

^ Burnley and his predecessor, I Elizabeth Dole, both native North I Carolinians, were joined by Hodel, Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and I Lynne Cheney, chairman of the Na-; tional Endowment for the ; Humanities.

I Repeatedly drawing standing ova-; tions, they excoriated the Democrats ; as being out of step with mainstream ; America but trying to hide it, a re-' current theme of Bushs campaign.

: Martin Plugs I NFL Franchise

. NEW ORLEANS (API-Gov. Jim ; Martin and the North Carolina dele-> gation used their moment in the spotlight at the Republican National , Convention to give a new meaning to ] the phrase political football.

Martin, who announced the delega-I tions vote on the GOP presidential j nomination during the roil call of the ; states Wednesday night, took advan-

* tage of the opportunity to plug one of

1 his pet projects.

! North Carolina is working with our sister state of South Carolina to

* bring our own National Football

* League franchise to Carolina, Mar-

2 tin said into the Superdome

* microphone as network television

* cameras focused on him.

Delegates, wearing red caps with a 1 white-lettered insignia reading I Nothing could be finer than NFL in j North Carolina, erupted in a cheer, i Martin is not a delegate and at-l tended the convention only two of ! four days.

The American people have not yet really focused fully on the issues, and when th^ do, there isnt going to be any quesnon about it. Were going to have a resounding victory, Mrs. Dole said.

Democrats are trying to avoid detailed scrutiny of Dukakis record and stands by charging that criticism of either is negative campaigning, said Burnley, a High Point native who was dej^ty transportation secretary under Mrs. Dole and succeeded her when she resided last year.

I dont want to be unduly negative, but the public record is there, Buriil^ said. His record is his problem.

Rqwblican activists should tell voters that the GOP platform emphasizes punidunent of drug users as weU as rdiabilitation of addicts, while the Democrats are too sym-path^c toward users, Burnley said.

Hodel also touched on the drug issue, criticizing those who favor distributing clean needles to users to discourage sharing, wl increases the chances of contracting AIDS.

What were telling young people in the cmnmunity is were more serious about AH)S than we are about drugs, Hodel said. They are both killers.

Mrs. Cheney focused on education, saying the Reagan administration had been responsible for am the nation to the need for reform i the importance of teaching American values.

The Reagan-Bush administration, and Vice President Bush in his campaign, have been very specific about saying, we dont improve our schools simply by pounng more money in, Mrs. Cheney said. Thats what Governor Dukakis

Dukakis lack of credentials foreign affairs, especially in comparison with Bushs lengthy experience, is another issue Republicans

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should raise, Mrs. Dole said.

When were talking about the national security of this country, we cant afford on-the-job training, she said.

The Massachusetts governor would iHrt have been able to match Presi-doit Reagans arms control accomplishments because Dukakis would not have taken the stands that brou^t the Soviets to I table, Mrs. Dole said.

Gov. Jim Martin said the Democrats were reluctant to show their true colors in state politics as well.

He cited Lt Gov. Bob Jordans widely publicized statement in Marcn that he would not discuss in public all the areas where he agreed with blacks for fear of aUenatii^ redneck voters.

Youve got to work hard, Martin told the delegates. We can take the distinction between the two platforms and make a strong case for support just on that alone, in addition to the great candidates weve got.

he does not care what the policy is as long as everyone understands it.

All Im saying is before we do this again lets get the rules down pat and then whoever wins, so be it, he said' Wednesday.

Under the state GOPs plan of organization, delegates to the national convention are bound to a particular candidate on the first ballot. But if there are subsequent ballots, the delegates are free to vote as they wish.

However, the General Assembly has decreed that nationakconvention delegations must reflect the outcome of the presidential primaries. Under the law, the delegates committed to a candidate must be actual supporters of the candidate.

Bush won the North Carolina primary March 8, picking up 29 of the states 54 GOP delegates. Kansas Sen. Bob Dole won the other 25. Robertson was awarded no delegates because he failed to garner at least 10 percent of vote.

But Robertson supporters packed numerous precinct, county and district meetings this spring, believing that the state plan of organization permitted them to gain a majority of the delegate slots if they could control the grassroots selection process.

Bush supporters, meanwhile, made only a halfhearted showing at the local meetings, convinced that the state law guaranteed them control of the delegation.

The differing intrpretations led to some bitter confrontations at district conventions. At the 4th District gathering in April, a fist fight broke out and the Franklin County sheriff was called in.

The Bush forces ultimately prevailed, as state party officials

cited a national party policy that state law takes precedence over state plans of organization. The state Robertson leadership retaliated by . calling a boycott of the state GOP convention in June.

Little favors bringing the plan of organization in line with the state law, enabling the campaigns of presidential contenders who make a good showing in the primary to handpick the delegates.

Another option would be having would-be delegates run in the primaries, so ttiat vot would be cast for slates of delegates as well as presidential candidates, Hawke said.

The biggest problem I see is that once the primarys over, the general Republicans out there think everythings over, Little said. They dont understand party rules and procedures and therefore you cant get them out to the precinct meetings.

Robertson supporters disagreed.

The people who get out at the neighborhood precinct level and stay with the process through the county and district, who do the work, ought to be the delegates, Bill Garrott of Charlotte said.

Robertson supporters who attended the meetings and were denied delegate positions felt cheated, Garrott said.

John Wilkinson, 78, a longtime party warhorse, said he feared tte change recommended by Little would run contrary to the proposition that the Republican Party is against the centralization of authority.

People who want to be delegates are obligated to attend party meetings at all levels, said Wilkinson, a member of the Republican National Committee. Those who dont, they dont have anything to complain about but their own laziness and lack of interest in the process'.

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RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina peanut growers have overwhelmingly to continue the $2 assessment per farm stock ton on their crop.

Norfleet L. Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, said that out of 1,272 farmers casting ballots, 1,245 or 98 percent voted for the proposal and 27 voted against it.

"The 'yes vote in the referendum will continue the funding of peanut promotion, marketing and research through the 1994 crop, Sugg said.

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The Datly RWGtor. Qreenvllle, N.C. Thuwdey. Aiinutt 18.1986 A-11Quayle Now Must Convince GOP He's Right

. By EILEEN PUTMAN

Associated Press Writer

NEW ORl^NS (AP) Sen. Dan Quayle, who tonight becomes the liepttblican vice presidential nominee, is cOscovering that he has a twigh task '^^hisparty of his worthiness for the job.

George Bush as one of the pairs rising young stars, the nh senator exulted in the spotlight Wednesday but ran into some f dast by questions about his experience, wealth, military record t l^ldX^and-influ^ scandal.

I don't know much about Dan Quayle.... He's a very attractive and up-_ young star. They just brought him along faster than people said Rhode Island delecte William B. Anderson of Barrington, pewa^conference Wednesday with Bush and in media interviews got a sampling of what concerns he will ha ve to address.

He denied suggestions he had a sexual relationship with Washington lobbyist Phula Parkinson in 1980: Theres nothing to iC' he said. However, he declinedtogiveadetailedacoountingof the episode, in which Bfrs. Parkinson said she shared a vacation home with several lawmakers, including Qouiyle. He did say he has not seen her since the golfing vacation.

. Later Wednesday, during a combative interview on Cable News Network, Quayle said a questioner was trying to create something that doesnt exist, as if something was wrong. Asked to elaborate on his activities that weekend, Quayle replied,I went down and 11 anybody that knows me, that's exactly what I

A cheap shot is how ^yle characterized questions about his decision to join the National Guard after graduating from college, avoiding the possibility of being drafted and sent to Vietnam.

I have a deep affection for those men and women that have sacrificed their lives in Vietnam.... To imply anything differently is just simply wrong, he said.

He later told ABC that he chose the National Guard because it allowed him to fulfiU his military obligation and still go to law school, adding that if his unit had been called for service in Vietnam, I would have gone and served very proudly.

Quayle, who comes from a wealthy publishing family, said reports that he was worth $200 million were not correct. But he did not elaborate, saying only that he would release tax returns that will show it's far less.

As for suggestions that he lacks experience for the job, Quayle told reporters, I know perhaps as much about national security as anybody, with few exceptions.

He said his experience on the Senate Armed Services Commitee and in national security matters gives me a very important background... about what needs to be done to preserve the freedoms and the opportunities in this country. I feel prepared.

A baby-boomer who has demonstrated appeal among Indianas blue-collar workers, marginal Democrats and women voters, Quyle is seen by Bush strategists as the spark that can help ignite the ticket and bridge the soKralled gender gap.

Bush aides praise Quayle's campaigning skills, paintiim him as an exuberant, vigorous politician reminiscent of John F. Kenneify. After the convention, Bush and Qimyle will set out on a joint campaign trip through Indiana, Ohio and Illinoisthe latter two states key industrial battlegrounds in the fall election.

But before that trip, Quayle must sell himself to many delates skeptical about his youth and experience. Aides say much of his acceptance speech may well be extemporaneous comments praising Bush, attacking Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis and stressing his own experience on national security and defense issues.

Many delegates say they dont have to be sold.

John Holmes, former Rhode Island GOP chairman, said Quayle solves Bushs biggest problem: alienating the partys conservative wing. Conservatives, he said, are thrilled with this selection and now have a reason to go out and vote for George Bush.

Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson scoffed at a suggestion that the hard-sell pitch was needed because Quayle was regarded as a weak choice'by rank-and-file Republicans.

If you dont make speeches pumping up George Bush and Dan Quayle at a Republican convention, youd be the kind of person that slept in the iminct before election day and you wouldnt get the job done, Thompson said.

CalifiHiiia Gov. Geoige Deukmejian called the choice of Quayle bold and imaginative at Quayles appearance Wednesday before that states delegation. Afterward, Deukmejian said: ^

I think we have to see him out there speaking to many groups, answering questions, meeting with the media. So I dont think today you can draw any conclusions on whether Quayle will help Bush in California, an important cami

ampaign battleground.

But other delegates clearly had stronger reservations. I dont think hes the right man for the job, said Jai

said Jack Dunlop, a delegate lim. Hes

from Auburn, Ala. I dont think the people of Alabama will support him. too young and too inexperienced.

I hope he doesnt have any skeletons in his closet, said E. Leroy Owens, GOP district leader from Manhattan.

Candidates Are Men Of Wealth

: QUAYLE FAMILY Sen. Dan Quayle and his wife Marilyn stand with ^heir children Benjamin, with glasses, Corrinne and Tucker, right, after the children arrrived in New Orleans Wednesday. Quayle will be nominated tonight as the Republicans choice for Vice president. (AP Laserphoto)

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The presidential election will give Americans a choice of wealthy candidates: two millionaires and two men who stand to benefit from large inheritances.

Three of the four were bom into wealth: Vice President George Bush, the newly named the GOP standard-bearer; Dan Quayle, whom Bush named as his running mate Tuesday, and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic vice presidential nominee.

Quayle and Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis both are in high income brackets, but both their bank accounts do not yet contain the funds from million-dollar-plus inheritances of which they are

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beneficiaries.

Besides being bom rich, both Bush and Bentsen became millionaires through their own business ventures.

Bush was bom to privilege in Connecticut, the son of a wealthy investment banker and U.S. senator. He grew up with maids, cooks and a chauffeur, before going off to elite Yale University. Staked by his family, he went to Texas to make his own fortune in the oil business, ultimately entering politics.

On his tax returns last year. Bush reported total income of more than $300,000, including income from the blind trust that was set up when he became vice president. His wealth has been estimated at upwards of $2 million.

Bentsens father was a self-made

land baron in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, and Bentsen earned his own wealth through business dealings in Houston between his service in the House and his return to Washington as a senator.

Bentsens exact worth is unknown, but a source close the senator would not argue with estimates that it exceeds $10 million. I dont know what my net worth is, Bentsen said Wednesday. Frankly, I havent made out a financial statement that has given me my net worth in a number of years.

Dukakis, noted for his fmgality, has a net worth of at least $500,000 in property, investments and salary.

Dukakis is beneficiary of two trust funds valued at $1 million each that were set up by his late father, Panos,

a Greek immigrant who was a physician. Half the proceeds, however, go to his fathers alma mater. Bates College in Maine.

Quayle is the scion of the privately owned Central Newspapers Inc., an Indianapolis headquartered publishing empire whose holdings include the Indianapolis Star and the Arizona Republic. (Quayle is an heir to the portion of the company that is not held in trust.

In addition, on his personal financial disclosure statement in Congress, he listed stock in Central Newspapers valued at more than $250,000. The exact figure is not required on the financial disclosure forms.

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Pakistan Enters Official Mourning For Zia; Probe Of Crash Ordered

By BRYAN WILDER Associated Press Writer

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Pakistans new president declared a state of emergency today and businesses were shuttered in official mourning for President Mohammad Zia ul Haq, who died in a fiery plane crash with the U.S. ambassador.

Senate Chairman Ghulam Ishaq Khan, who became head of state in accordance with the constitution, ordered a probe into why the air force C-130 exploded in the sky Wednesday. He said he couldnt rule out sabotage.

In neighboring India, Pakistans long-time adversary, security forces reportedly shot and killed two people and wounded seven today in battles with pro-Pakistani crowds.

A funeral for Zia, a close U.S. ally, was set for Saturday. |he U.S. Embassy said Secretary of State George P. Shultz would attend.

The government originally put the number of dead at 37, but an official release listed 30 victims, including U.S. Ambassador Arnold Raphel, U.S. defense adviser Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Wassom and five top Pakistani generals.

The transport plane crashed just minutes after leaving Bahawalpw, 330 miles south of Islamabad near the Indian border. The group had been inspecting a military unit near the city.

Unofficial reports and rumors circulated that the American-made C-130 was hit by an anti-aircraft missile or a helicopter or was shot down by India.

Pakistan was created from Moslem-dominated areas of predominantly Hindu India when the subcontinent became independent of Britain in 1947. The two countries have fought three wars.

The Indian border states of Jammu and Kashmir were placed under curfews today after pro-Pakistanis tried to set two bridges ablaze. Indian news reports said two people were killed and seven wounded by security forces when a crowd defied ttie curfew.

A U.S. official in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the United States will assist in Pakistans investigation of the crash.

Zia was a close U.S. ally and allowed his ciHmtry to be used as a staging ground for guerrillas fighting Soviet and government tnx^ in neighboring Afghanistan. Since the Soviet troop withdrawal began there May 15, the Kremlin has accused Pakistan of continuing to funnemrms to the insurgents.

The Soviet Union expressed its condolences to Pakistani authorities. The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR sent to the interim president of that country... our deepest condolences with regard to the incident and conveyed our deep^t sympathy to the famliies of all those who perished in the air. incident, Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov announced at a news briefing.

There was no immediate reacti<m from official Afghan media.

for granted, the U.S. official said.^An incirat like this arouse^wpicion.^

The Reagan administration refused to speculate about any possibility of foul play.

At the United Nations in New York, Pakistani Ambassador S. Shah Nawaz told The Associated Press; The C-130 is a very sturdy plane. I have never heard of one exploding like this.

When asked it another aircraft might have collided with it, he declared: No, no, no. When the president flies, no other planes fly in the area.

Zia, 64, ruled Pakistan for 11 years, longest of anyone in the nations 41-year history.

Ishaq Khan pledged to continue Zias foreign policy of close ties with the United States as well as with fellow Moslem nations.

He declared a state of emergency in a midnight televised address to the nation. Army troops were posted around broadcast stations and government buildings, but there were no reports of major unrest.

Boycott Postpones Lebanese Election

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Presidential elections were postponed today after hard-line Christians sympathetic to Israel missed a Parliament session where a Syrian-backed candidate was favored to win election.

Interior Minister Abdulla Rassi accused the Lebanese Forces of forcefully preventing 15 members of Parliament from attending the meeting. The military denied that.

Christian radio stations said two shells slammed near the premises of President Amin Gemayels palace in suburban Baabda after the session was called off. Tbey said there were no casualties.

Police said they could not confirm

the report and Gemayels spokesmen refused to comment.

The parliamentary boycott prevented the election of Suleiman Franjieh, a feudal lord opposed by Lebanons main Quristian militia.

It blocked a quorum for the crucial session. On y 38 Parliament members showed up, with 51 required for a quorum.

The session has been called off, Moslem deputy Ali Abdullah told reporters as he left the building.

Hmise Speaker Hussein Husseini said the date of the new session would be set after a new round of speedv and extensive consultations with parliamentary blocs.

Soviets See U.S. Nuclear Explosion

PAHUTE MESA, Nev. (AP) -U.S. and Soviet officials say their historic joint nuclear weapons test explosion could be the first step toward a world without atomic bomte.

Wednesdays Joint Verification Experiment was the culmination of a four-year effort to slow the nuclear arms race and a product of better U.S.-Soviet relations.

It was the first time Soviet scientists joined their American counterparts in the control room at the top-secret Nevada Test Site to monitor a nuclear weapons explosion. Forty-five American scientists and diplomats will gather similar data Sept. 14 at the Soviets Semipalatinsk test site.

The detonation beneath this pictur-

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Ishaq Khan also declared 10 days of national me ment offices for three days. He said general elections scheduled for would be held as planned.

-The new head ctf state retained the caretaker Cabinet that Zia aiq[)ointed after firing his civilian government on May 29.

Ishaq Khan also appointed Gen. Mirza Aslam Baig as army chief of staff. Baig had been vice chief under Zia, who also was an army general.

On domestic issues, Ishaq Khan said he would proceed witti Sas visicm of an Islamic society under a Moslem code of law.

Pakistani opposition leaders expressed sorrow atthe loss of lives but refrained from speculating how the absence of Zia, a military stron^nan, would affect their political strategies.

Zia, then army chief of staff, seized power in a bloodless coup in 1977 and ruled under martial law until December 1985. He began sharing power with a civilian government in early 1986, but dismissed last spring on the grounds it failed to maintain law and order and enact Islamic law.

After the coup, Zia had the Cabinet arrested and sent ousted Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto to trial for conspiracy to murder a political opp(>nent. Bhutto was hanged in 1979 and his daughter, Benazir, became Zias main political foe.

Life and death is in the hands of God, she told the AP after Zias death. We will not say anything.

Rajiv Gandhi, Indias prime^minister, said he was deeply shocked and distressed by the death of Zia and sent condolences to the presidents family. The Indian govemmenfdeclared three days of mourning for Zia.

Raphel, 45, was a native of Troy, N.Y and appointed ambassador in January 1987 by President Reagan. It was his second assignment to Pakistan, where be served from 1975 to 1978 as political officer in the U.S. Embassy.

KILLED Pakistan President Mohammad Zia Ul-hal and U.S. Ambassador Arnold Raphel, shown in this 1987 photo, were killed Wednesday their Pakistani military plane exploed after taken. Thirty-five otiier passengers aboard the plane also perished. < AP Laserphoto)

esque, 7,500-foot mesa had 12 times the force of the Hiroshima bomb. The scientists watched the surface affects of the underground explosion, 30 miles away, by television.

It was a resounding success, said James Magruder, uie test controller for the experiment dubbed Kearsarge.

The blast registered 5.4 on the Richter scale of ground movement at the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., and caused some high-rise hotels in Las Vegas, 100 miles away, to sway.

C. Paul Robinson, the U.S. am-bassa(k)r to the negotiations that led to the test, called the test a step down the road to a more stable world.

Extremists Say Demands Must Be Met

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem extremists holding at least two American hostages said today they will not release any captives unless all their demands are met.

The typewritten statement from Islamic Jihad was delivered to the Beirut office of the Reuters news agency along with a black-and-white photograph of American hostage Terry Anderson.

Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, has admitted holding Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. A total of 18 foreigners, including nine Americans, are missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon.

Anderson, 40, of Lorain, Ohio, is the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. He is the longest-held foreign captive, kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut on March 16,1985.

On Wednesday night, a telephone call to Reuters, purportedly from Islamic Jihad, said British hostage Terry Waite, an Anglican church envoy, may be freed on a Shiite anniversary Monday if the British government shows good intentions.

The developments came during speculation that Iran might use its influence on its supporters in Lebanon to release the hostages. A cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war is scheduled to start Saturday, and Iran has been making conciliatory statements toward the West since accepting the U.N.-sponsored cease-fire on July 18.

But the Islamic Jihad statement released today said: None of the captives will be released until our demands are met in full.

The statement outlined the demands as:

The release of all our mujahedeen (holy fighters) from all Arab and foreign prisons ... The release of all Lebanese and Palestinian mujahedeen from the prisons of Israel and its surrogates in the (southern Lebanese) security zone and (Christian) east Beirut.

The unconditional withdrawal of all the Israeli forces and their allies from south Lebanon.

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Poland's Strikes Spread

JASTRZEBIE, Poland (AP) Work stoppages today crippled four coal mines in southwestern Poland and spread in the key Baltic port of Szcecin, where bus workers joined longshoremen on strike, opposition activists said.

The protests, which b^an Tuesday with an occupation strike at a major mine in Jastrzebie, were called to demand pay raises and legalization of the banned Solidarity trade union movement.

More than 2,000 workers at the Andaluzja coal mine went on strike today. Solidarity leaders said. The mine is about 40 miles from three omer coal mines closed by strikes. Its director, Henryk Pyka, confirmed a strike had begun.

Solidarity leaders said bout 600 bus workers in Szczecin also launched a sympathy strike today, paralyzing public transportation in the city. Solidarity spokesman Wo-jciech Maziarski said about 1,000 dock workers were on strike there in the second day of a stoppage.

Workers at the Moszczenica mine near Jastrzebie refused to pick up their tools late Wednesday, declaring support for other striking miners, sid Adam Kowalczyk, 1a Solidarity leader.

Kowalczyk said about 700 workers were occupying the mine, which employs about 11,000 workers and is one (tf the nations largest. He said workers put up a huge Solidarity banner over the front gate and demanded louspeakers.

Witnesses said police moved in to seal off the area.

The coal mine is in the rich mining region of Silesia, whereworkers at the July Manifesto mining complex put down their tools Tuesday. Witnesses and Solidarity officials said there were about 5,000 miners in the complex today. More than 400 miners struck for a second day at the Morcinek coal mine 12 miles away near the Caech border.

There is a strike mood in many parts of the country, said Bogdan Lis, a Solidarity leader. One should expect that there will be more strikes.

The strikers are demanding legalization of Solidarity, along with improved working conditios and higher pay to offset 60 percent inflation and nationwide price increases of 40 percent.

Communist authorities, coping with the second serious wave of strikes this year, declared the stoppages illegal and appeared to have cut off telephone lines to several key Solidarity spokesmen.

1964

1988

ARENDELL PARROTT ACADEMY

P.O. Box 1314 Dobbs Farm Road Kinston, NC 28501

A Coed College Preparatory Day School GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12

For More Information for 198849 Academic Year

522-4222

School Bogins Wednesctoy, August 24,1988

Dost Not Discriminato on basis of raca, croad or national orlflln.

tfTRODUONG

APERFORMER.

The reviews are in. And our As a newcomer to First Federal, I have customers agree. This is one First observed my co-workers ^wing senuine

Feder^peitemer who deserves

a standing ovation. Applause, ^ spired me to do my^ best to care for applause.

Lana Edwards |- a

Customer Service Representative KOIlplpl|

ITieBuji nitteDBank.

^ customers and live up to Firet |||vr Federals prominent reputation. I am

Main Office

proud to be nart of an organization that treats its customers and its employees as more than just a her.

numt

GKEtNVIIXE Avnw WTWMSi/1]4UIFAIIMVIU.E IN Ht>iill/7SiMW0irraN luQMMliyaMia

ECU

(Continued from A-1)

availability of property to meet present and future ^wth.

* Eakin said me university plans to purchase the J.H. Rose Hi^ School property on Elm Street by 1991, a move which will provide Considerante relief to our crowded condi-

Eakin oid the Rose High building Id bemused to house non-lic functions now located maincampus.

citing record private giving the university in the past year (a Jal of $5.8 million, up 7 per cent {flier th& {ffevious year), the record Idrolj^eAt for the fall semester, ^ ional faculty research pro-ivity in the past year, and Uie ^t Robert Roddy Jones of ilei^, a 1958 ECU graduate, was itly named chairman of the Uni-iity of North Carolina board of tors ( the first non-lawyer and UNC-Chapel Hill graduate to be chairman of the board), in said, It is time, I believe, for it Carolina University to consider a major, universitywide fund-raising campaign.

' He said discussions have been initiated with the ECU Foundation, the Medical School Foundation and the Pirate Club to build a base for a cooperative effort.

Some objectives for a major campaign,are either clear today or could be readily identified, he said. Others will likely emerge from the strategic planning effort. Concurrent with the development 6f a strategic plan for ECU, Eakin $aid he would take those first steps -V, necessary to initiate a major fund-raising effort on behalf of the university.

Much is happening at ECU, the Chancellor said. Record enroll-^ments and budgets, new buildings under construction and planned, new faculty and staff to add new and Stimulating insights, record private jgiving and new initiatives from .alumni all contribute to making our university a source of well-'deserved pride, Eakin said.

In the face of all these records, though, we would do well to heed the ' \vise caution of a recent editorial in The Daily Reflector, which, Eakin ^id, stressed that the universitys priority must be to provide a quality education to the students, who represent 15,000 individual needs, 15,000 educations, 15,000 futures...

K Amen, Eakin concluded.

I . '- '

lant

(Continued from A-l)

The addition will increase the total iville site size to 1.18 million juarefeet.

^ Seigler said the expansion will cen-^alize many areas of the company 3^d will allow for future growth.

The addition was designed by ^:fluor Daniel of Greenville, S.C., i;while the construction contract was I awarded to McDevitt and Street, triangle Division, located in i^leigh.

}! < Burroughs Wellcome Co. was es-i^blished in New York in 1906. In 1^0, U.S. operations were moved to {Research Triangle Park and Green-*\ille. The ccmipany employs over J,560 people at the Greenville site.

Roosevelt Dies Of Lung Cancer

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) -Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr., who as the third son of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt lived by the values synonymous with his familys name, died of lung cancer on his 74th birthday.

Roosevelt, a resident of nearby Millbrook, was admitted to the hospital July 21 and died Wednesday, said Charles Gill, a Vassar Brothers Hospital spokesman.

It was a vei7 late diagnosis and very fast-moving, said his son, Christopher Roosevelt.

Roosevelt entered politics in 1949, four years after his fathers death, defeating the Tammany Hall candidate for the 20th Congressional District seat in Manhattan. He served three terms before retiring in 1955.

He failed twice to win me New York governors office once occupied by his father.

He inherited a concern for the well-being of the community that he used to benefit his state ami nation, defending democratic ideals with valor and serving in Coqgress under two presidents, said New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.

When first elected to Congress, Roosevelt said his victory was proof t^t we are experiencing a revolution in American politics and predicted the end of "big-city party organizations formerly held by irresponsible clubhouse loafers.

Although he held several appointed posts, Roosevelt never won another election. In 1954, he lost the Democratic nomination for governor to Averell Harriman and the election for attorney general to Republican Jacob Javits.

The funeral will be private, according to Christopher Roosevelt. A memorial service will be held Sept. 4 in -New York.

$334 Off Huntington House Three Cushion Tall Pillow Back Early American Sofa.

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Detail C^arved Queen Anne Legs In Rich Mahogany. Floral Stripe Woven Fabric.... SALE PRICE

'695

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Three Cushions. Arm Pillows Lined Skirt. Durable SALE

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Attached Pillow Back.

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*650

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Muhl Color Plaid Fabric In Blue, Green & Rose. SALE Attached RIbw Back PRICE

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Mahogany Finishied Legs.

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Colorful Blue Woven Match Plaid Fabric. Extra Thick Seat & Back Cushions Skirted. price

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One Seat Cushion. Camel Back. Mahogany Finished Legs. Brass Nails... SALE PRICE

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Spring Down Seat Cushion.

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'495

A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, August 18,1988Lifestyle

Women WVrned Readers Tell Lightning Storm Dangers

About Heart

Disease Danger

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Heart disease is an equal opportunity illness and women should be as aware of potential cardiovascular problems as men, warns Dr. Carolyn Corn, cardiologist and assistant professor of medicine at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center here.

Although men are generally associated with heart disease, more women die of heart ailments per year than all forms of cancer combined, numbers that should be taken seriously by women, she says.

Roughly 300,000 women die annually of heart disease compared with 231,000 female cancer victims, according to American Heart Association and American Cancer Society figures.

I saw a classic case recently when a 41-year-old female patient learned she had extremely high cholesterol, said Corn. Her reaction was it cant happen to me. Im a woman. But thats simply not true.

The reason women are generally overlooked in most scientific cardiovascular studies i^ that most women who die of heart disease are in their 60s or beyond, while many more males are affected in their 40s and 50s, said Dr. Karen Hamilton, cardiologist and assistant professor at the OU Health Sciences Center.

Being male is only one of several risk factors for heart disease, said Corn. In mid-life, the death rates in men are three to four times greater than for women, but within 10 years after menopause, the rates tend to equalize.

Women generally are protected from heart attack, strokes and other cardiovascular ailments until menopause, Hamilton points out, because

the estrogen they produce tends to increase the beneficial form of cholesterol (HDD and decrease the harmful form (LDL).

Some studies indicate that women who have had a hysterectomy (in which the ovaries were also removed) and who take an estrogen replacement have a much lower incidence of heart disease than those who dont take estrogen, said Dr. Leann Olansky, endocrinologist and assistant professor at the center.

Only about half of all postmenopausal women take estrogen replacements, however, because estrogen is believed to increase the risk of some forms of cancer, Olansky said.

Those cancers are not very common, though, she said. Only 3,000 women a year die of uteran cancer. Said Hamilton, Even if estrogen replacements increased your risk of uteran cancer tenfold, your risk of that would be very minute compared to your risk of dying of heart disease.

Post-menopausal women who have a strong family history of cancer are usually the only ones for whom estrogen supplements are not recommended, said Olansky.

The lesson for women, said Hamilton, is to adopt a healthy lifestyle at an early age in order to lower post-menopausal risk of heart disease.

The time to change your lifestyle is when youre 25, not when you have

a heart attack, she says.

That lifestyle, said the OU College of Medicine physicians, includes not smoking, keeping cholesterol levels blow 200 through dietary restrictions (the average among U.S adults is 210) and regular exercise.

Meeting Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

, 7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. *1645 meets.

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

V 7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at ^nior Center.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. ;Degree of Pocahontas meets.

I 8 p.m. VFW meets at post home ,,8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of *First Presbyterian Church 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-ed meeting at First Presbyterian rChurch.

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

* 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open [meeting at Arlington Street Baptist iChurch.

{ 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 tradi-

|l V p.iM. niiuiijiiivruo ii dui"

itions and step (newcomers) closed .meeting at A A Building, Farmville t Highway.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous

Bridal

Policy

^ig Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm JStreet.

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

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

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. ''

[ 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open

[discussion group meets at St. Paul's ICnurcn.

Episcopal I_________

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

To keep the kitchen cool, cook the meat on top of the stove in the even

ing. Refrigerate it promptly and use plai

wiches or chef salads.

puy

it later for cold plates, hot sand-

Host

Families

Needed

NOW!

Jesptr fnm Denmark

UMneita from Germany

Teenagers from 21 countries are arriving in the U.S. this Augusteach one looking forward to living with an American family for a high school year.7li#r0% a student who wants to otn YOUR family.

Your student speaks English, has gtKxl grades, and wants to learn more about the American way of life. All students are fully insured and bring their own spending money. They also bring an international perspective to your family, together with a special friendship which lasts through the years.Choose your student

Your local EF Foundation Area Representative is currently interviewing prospective families..Call TODAY:

GERDA NISCHAN (919)830-1258Or call loll frat 1-80(M4-8HARE Educational Foundation for Foreign Study

One Memorial Drive 1423 ( hapala Street

Cambridge. M A02I42 Santa Barbara. CA WIOI

a mm-pritfii organizaium

DEAR ABBY: Living in the section of the country with the highest annual occurrences of lightning, I was very interested in your recent article concerning lightning safety. More recently, many readers have written to you debating the safety of using the telephone during a storm.

I recently was away on business, and it was obvious that my boyfriend was taking advantage of my absence by spending many late nights out (always with a good alibi ready). One morning I called and asked where he had been all night because I called until the wee hours and he wasnt home. He quickly responded that he had indeed been home, but a terrible electrical storm had been going on and he was afraid to answer the phone!

Abby, this weak excuse might have flown, but he has one of those new cordless telephones! (By the way, this man is an engineer at the Kennedy Space Center.) Sign me ... RAINY DAY FOOL .

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

children. So, Dear Abby, please let your readers know that using the telephone during a rainstorm can be fatal. - THE CRAZES FROM MANSFIELD, OHIO

CHANCE, COLORADO SPRINGS -

Several years ago when 1 was at summer camp with the Michigan National Guard, one . of my friends decided to make a telephone call during a thunderstorm. Ten minutes later he was back in the duty office with a sore jaw and, a temporarily paralyzed arm! It seems lightning had struck the wires and traveled down the phone line and jumped to the braces on his teeth! It knocked him and two other men approximately 20 feet across the road. JIM ANDERSEN, ANN ARBOR

DEAR ABBY: I am 77 years old and have had lots of close encounters with lightning. Once, while making an emergency telephone call from Crookston, Minn., in'the late 30s, lightning struck the telephone wire and the results were electrifying! My arms stretched out sideways and every muscle in my body vibrated. I was told I lit up like a neon tube! Fortunately, I was spared because the line was grounded. GEORGE W.

Dear Abbys CookboiAlet is a col^ lection of favorite recipes all tested, tried and terriflc! To order/ send your name and address, plus' check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet,' P.O. Box 447, Mount Mmris, IH2 61054. (Postage is included.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVIUE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

DEAR RAINY DAY FOOL: If you dont sever your connection with this shifty space engineer, I predict stormy weather ahead with little chance for sunshine.

DEAR ABBY: The person who said there is no danger in using a telephone during a thunder and lightning storm is in for a shock, if youll pardon the pun.

DEAR ABBY: On July 2,1970, our mother went to the bank to cash our fathers paycheck. When she got home, our father, Ernie Craze of Mansfield, Ohio, discovered the bank had given Mom $100 too much. So, being the honest person he was. Dad picked up the telephone and called the bank to alert it of the error.

A lightning storm was going on outside at the time, and about halfway through the call, lightning struck! Dad dropped the phone and said, Oh my God my ear! Those were his last words. Then he fell back dead. The cause of death: electrocution.

Dad left a wife of 34 years and five

Open House

August 21,2 p.ni. 4 p.ni.

Opportunity to meet faculty Lecture demonstrations Refreshments

, gFlCML SCHOa of D/NCE 4?JS jHE/im

Sherryl Mercer, Artistic Director PO Box 3777 207 Plaza Dr. Greenville, NC 355-2140

, f

Wedding Vows Spoken

HUGER, S.C. - Elvina Yvette Kinloch and Oris Eugene Pruitt of Greenville, N.C., were married Aug. 13 in Zion United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bryant McNeil conducted the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Ethel M. Kinloch and the late Clarence W. Kinloch. The bridegroom isjhe son of Loretta Pruitt of Greenville.

Geraldine Conyers was maid of honor and Phillip Brown was best man.

The bride attended Trident Technical College and is employed by C&S Bank. The bridegroom graduated from Berkeley High School and is serving in the U.S. Navy.

The couple will live in Huger.

Every tablespoon of fat used in food preparation adds 100 to 125 calories to the dish.

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, PA

ANNOUNCES

PRENATAL CARE BY INDIVIDUAL OBSTETRICIAN

EFFECTIVE JULY 25,1988**

ROBERT G.DEYTON, JR., MD EDGAR S. DOUGLAS, JR., MD RICHARD C. TAFT, MD

H. ALEXANDER EASLEY, III, JD.MD KEVIN 0. EASLEY, JD.MD

**CALL OUR OFFICE AT 758-7380 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Back To School With

Peeler $ Sports and Trophies

Tennis Shoes I Basketball Shoes I Soccer Cleats

20% I 20% I 20%

Football Cleats

20%

Back Packs and School Bags

20% OP.

Gym Shorts

20%

Ladies Shorts and Tops

$coo

O OFF

Carolina, State E?u 20%

T-Shirts OFF

Mens Knit Shirts I University Caps I Coaches Shorts I Russell Sweats

50%

20%

Soccer Balls

Footballs

Batters Gloves

30%

50%

! All Aluminum Baseball and

^,"'50%

OFFie Plaza Mall, Greenville 758-3996

Sale Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. August 18.1986 A-15

CompaniesTry New Swimsuit Tack Visitors Should

Leave Very Soon

By DENISE GELLENE

L. A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - From an office in the Los Angeles Mart, a huge building housing dozens of showrooms for fashion wholesalers, Warren S. Gaudineer is quietly directing a drive to revive the nations swimwear business.

That is no easy task. A $50,000 study on his desk says that women hate to buy swimsuits, and hate even more the skimpy suits with low backs and plunging necklines that seem to dominate most swimwear shops.

A chain-smoking salesman for chemical giant Du Pont, Gaudineer seems an unlikely choice for the job. Gaudineer doesnt know a thing about retailing, and his employer, Du Pont, doesnt make swimsuits.

Yet Du Pont is keenly interested in swjmsuit sales because it makes Lycra, an elastic fiber that is woven into nearly every womens swimsuit. The more swimsuits women buy, the more Lycra Du Pont sells.

That simple calculation has helped forge an unusual, 2-year-old alliance between the nations swimwear makers and Du Pont, in a quiet campaign to get women into new swimsuits. At Gaudineers suggestion, the swimwear manufacturers formed a industry association called SWIM that has spent thousands of dollars on surveys to figure out what kinds of swimsuits women want.

Beyond that, swimwear makers dished out more than $100,000 this year to train and help pay the salaries of swimsuit specialists in eight department store chains throughout the nation. The swimwear manufacturers hope to p^uade retailers that customers wfll buy more swimsuits if they r^ive personal attention.

. At the same time, Du Pont has si^nt around $100,000 creating train-i^ kits for department store sales

clerks that includes a videotape that tells clerks how to sell swimsuits.

Millions of dollars are at stake. American women now cling to their old swimsuits for three years before^ buyii^ a new one. By persuading women to buy new suits more often, the $800 million swimsuit industry could explode. This could be a ^ billion industry, said A1 Zindel, a vice president with Jantzen Inc., the nations largest swimwear maker.

Even a modest increase in swimsuit sales would be welcomed by Gaudineer, who {ffomised his b^es in Du Ponts headquarters in Wilmington,'Del, that he could expand the swimwear business by 25 percent before he retires three years from now.

What that requires is nothing less than a revolution in the way swimwear is sold. For years, department stores have viewed swimsuits as a seasonal item that sells briskly only when the price is slashed. Unwilling to pour resources into swim boutiques, department stores counted on fit specialists from swimwear companies to help sell suits.

Weve had videos and seminars, and worked in the fitting rooms, said Pamela Andrea, sales vice sident for swimwear maker Rose irie Reid Inc. WeVe been holding the hands of department stores for years. ,

Now, swimwear manufacturers and Du Pmt are showing retailers how to sell swimsuits themselves, and for the most part, retail executives dont mind the unsolicited advice.

Well take whatever help we get, said Eva Holzafel, a swimwear buyer for Sears, Roebuck & Co. who handed out 900 Dll Pont sales kits to department managers in Sears stores this spring. A swimsuit is a tough garment to sell.

After all, says Milton Brandt, a Michigan fashion consultant who did

market research for SWIM, When else do you have to strip naked to buy something?

Some merchants are trying to make swimsuit purchases less painful. G. Foxx, a Hartford, Conn.* departinent store chain, arranged its swimsuits on racks under signs that say l^g Bust or Short Torso or Wide Hips in an attempt to help women find the right suit. Explains swimwear buyer Susan Chamberlain; We group suits according to I dont want to say problem a womans shape.

Even so, it hasnt been easy for women to find a suit that fits. Brandt says that women over 35 the fastest-growing population group think that most swimsuits, with their deep necklines and stringy straps, are too revealing. Women are very sensitive about' how they look, Brandt said. They are not opposed to looking sexy. They are opposed to looking ugly.

Brandts survey results stunned swimwear manufacturers, who hadnt realized that aging baby boomers wanted less sizzle and more suit. Women were upset, said Jantzens Zindel.

Swimsuit designers slowly lost their love for hip-high leg lines, and developed an interest in underwire. 'The new swimwear designs are a lot fuller and contain such features as power netting, a girdle-tight liner that flattens bulges. Other suits contain padded bras to give women a little help where they need it, said Rose Marie Reids Andrea.

Jantzen > created a tight-fittii one-piece suit called five under because, said Zindel, women always wish they were five pounds underweight. Ls Angeles swimwear designer Anne Cole came up with a simple, conservative tank suit that comes in 14 solid colors. Women want to show off their shape, Cole said, without wildly exposing themselves.

Du Pont, leading the effort to overhaul swimsuit sales methods, developed posters, brochures and two special videotapes for retailers, tt sent about 1,500 department stores copies of A Fitting Suit, a 19-minute film narrated by an actress who offers sales tips as she flits through a well-stoc^ swimwear department.

Some 800 stores, including Sears, received copies of What Suits You, a 6-minute film that features the same actress, dressed in a swimsuit. She bends and stretches to show customers how to make certain a suit fits. .

Look at the underarms, back, derriere and crotch line, she cheerfully advises. Sagging or drooping? Try a smaller size.

SWIM also launched a swimsuit specialist pr(^ram. For three days last fall, 16 sales clerks from eiht department store chains gathered in New York showrooms, where they watched a steady stream of models exhibit new swimsuit styles. To better show the magic of elastic and bust seams, Jantzens models even wore their suits inside-oUt.

After the intensive training, the swimsuit specialists were sent back to their stores to sell swimsuits, and after the summer swim season ends on Labor Day, retail executives will learn whether the program worked. Early results indicate that swimsuits sales are up in some stores. Macys California, for example, says sales at its Pleasanton and San Francisco stores, the two branches' in the program, are up more than 10 percent over a year ago.

That may be good news for Macys but its even better news for Du Ponts Gaudineer, who anticipates nationwide sales gains of just 5 percent this year.

If we can just get growth like that, he said, wistfully. Ill have no problem reaching my goal.

My mom has a plaque just iiuide her front door that reads, If we get to drinking Sunday afternoon and start insisting that you stay over, until Tuesday, please remember we dont mean it.

My mother likes houseguests as well as the next person, butnets be realistic. Houseguests should be regarded as perishables; Leave them out too long and they go bad.

It is rare when you can unite in holy wedlock two families in one house any longer than 48 hours without the hostess attacking her welcome mat with a steak knife.

Some families eat at 4;30 in the afternoon. Others fall right out of happy hour into bed. Some guests consider a picnic in the park as a forced death march, while others, if allowed to sit around and watch TV for more than an hour, whine, We can do this at home. We want to see something!Its a game.

Take Len and Bernadine. Take their children. Puberty and Sissy. Take their dog, Carl. Please.

We could hardly wait until they came for a visit. Hadnt seen them in six years. You forget a lot in six years.

We forgot that Bernadine was a vegetarian but was allergic to 18 vegetables and nine fruits.

We forgot that when Len snored, cattle became restless 40 miles away.

Somehow we had forgotten that Puberty was light-fingered, so you had to hide your purse in the crisper in the refrigerator.

There were a lot of little things. One was the fact that Sissy cofid bounce a ball against your bedroom window at 6 in the morning 5,786 times without missing.

We had forgotten that Len and Bernadine each smoked three packs

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

of cigarettes a day and kept assuring * us we would get hit by a beer truck t driven by the surgeon general before % the smoke got us.

It had slipped my mind that Bernadine never touched a dish because I dont know where they belong, or a washer because I dont want to break it, or came into the kitchen because I dont want to get in your^i way.

Its a sandlot game. If you are hospitable, you cant seem to get a hit. You get walked a lot. You strike out a * lot. You sit on the bench helplessly and let it all happen.

And then on the last day of their visit, Len and Bernadine said, You know, you should get a booster for your hot water. Weve been taking cold showers since we got here.

They had forgotten something, too. They had forgotten that my hui^nd, in his infinite wisdom, had installed the hot water spigot on the cold water and the cold water spigot on the hot water.

Visitors; 138. Home; 1.

Dark green or deep yellow vegetables are the best suppliers of iron in the fruits and vegetables group.Teochert

Supplement ' Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Teedra Brown Receives Honor

TEEDRABROWN

Americans eat some 75 times as niuch chicken today than they did 40 seven-year-olds.

Teedra Brown has been chosen Miss Operation Sunshine 1988.

She is the 13-year-old daughter of Cynthia Brown and a seventh ^ade honor student at Greenville Middle School.

The eight-week five-day-a-week activities-progranL.for girls closed recently with an awards ceremony.

Perfect attendance was received by Jennifer Hampton, Kim Crandall and Urekha Parks. Patricia Barrett was recognized for sportmanship.

Recognized in daily activities were Rhesaha Carr and Patricia Barrett, track; Kim Crandall and Sha juana Clemmons, table pool; Nikki Bell and Teedra Brown, bumper pool, and Melissa Smith, Buffy Clemmons, Teedra Brown and Latasha Whichard, fooseball.

An original play written by the 10-13 year-olds, Lets Say No To Drug, was presented. Operation Sunshine Angels was the program for the nine-year-olds, iSvisters was given by ttie eight-year-olds and Get Fresh Crew was the topic for

made toTryon Palace, N.C. Museum of History, Cliff of the Neuse, Whichards Beach, Pullen Park and a tour in Bath. Clubs included libraiy, weaving, deaf and sign language, stamps, softball and ceramics.

Other prograi^m areas included dental and personal hygiene, nutrition and education and a presentation by the Greenville Police Department.

Summer volunteers were Sonja Smith, Jawatta White, Dawatta White, Mamie Tyson, Jackie Murphy and Nikki Hardy.

Summer workers included Jennifer Fields, Catherine Barnhill,

Vickie Barnes, Bernadine Cox, Yolanda Walker, Tijuana Locus and Billie Jean Smith.

Fat supplies a person with calories for energy and carries the fat-soluble vitamins. A, D, E and K. But extra fat in the diet is stored as fat on the body. _

iiwi

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During the summer trips were

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A-1B The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. Aupust 18,1988

Stock And

Market ReportsObituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market 25 to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg an^ Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.25. Sows; pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

EstKodak EatonCp Exxon

FPLGr

Jirp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr

Fuqua GTE Corp

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 66.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,992,000, compared to 2,048,000 last Tiursday.

GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corp eKand

IneRj

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermint

McKessn

MeadCp MinnMng

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents lower at mostly 2.75-2.98 in East and mostly 3.05-3.14 in the^ Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 12 cents higher at mostly 8.62-8.90 in East and mostly 8.37-8.52 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.38-3.58; new crop corn 2.64-3.00; new crop soybeans 8.22-8.77. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 102 percent of face value.

Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC

PenneyJ

PepsiCo

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices barely budged this morning in light trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 0.18 point to 2,026.14 by m a.m. EDT.

Among broader market indicators, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues rose 0.04 to 147.68. 'The American Stock Exchanges market-value index fell 0.07 to 294.06. '

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE, with 416 up, 365 down and 551 unchanged.

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

UR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

us West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPTO

WestghEi

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

43h 75 46:*h 29h 3fl 34'2 49:>k 27' 40<2

19 50 40'4 50'2 74-'k 39"4 33'4 37' 45:>4 58'2 24"4 39 31'k 45:'k 60>2 33'4 475*. 36'/ 115' 43<

6'4

24 32-' 17 32-^ 41

70" 18'2 33 38"4 61" 43' 81'/ 27-/ 29'

5'2 27-' 63 44'2 28 46'2 35"4 37'2 90" 17'4 43- 28 73'4 54" 88'4 50'2 77

20 30'2 35" 35 20 22" 14' 53" 21"4 36 41 46'4

25 23" 28' 32" 22'2 54'2 36'4 31'2 33 50" 24'/ 38 50'2 33* 54'2

43'2 75'4 46't

43"

75'4

46'

29" 29-"

38"4 38

34'4

27" 40" 18"4 49^>4 40 50' 74 38'2 33 36 45" 56'2 24'2 38" 31' 44 60 33'2 47" 36

34'4 49" 27" 40'2 19

49"4 40' 50' 74 38'a 33 36 45" 58 24'2 38", 31' 45" 60 33" 47'2 36'

Clemons A funeral for Mrs. Roxie Clemoiu will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m at St. Peters Missionary Baptisi Church by the Rev. Hue Walston Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cem etery.

Mrs. Clemons was a native of Pitt

be announced by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden. .

County and was a member of St Peters Church.

114" 114 43'4 43

6' 23"4 321 17"4 32" 40-" 70'4 18

33"4

38"

61'

27'2

29'

27'4

63"

46'4

35"

37'4

43" 27'2 72'2 53 87'2 50' 77" 19 30" 35" 35" 20 22" 14' 53'4 21" 36"4 41" 46 24 23'4 28 32'4 22'4 54' 35'2 .31" 32*4 49" 23"4 37i4 49 33" 54'

6'4 24 32" 17"4 32'2 40" 4 70'4 18" 33"4 38'2 61'4 43" 81

27" 29' 5'2 27'4 63'2 44'2 28 46'2 35"4 37" 90'2 17

43'2 27" T2"4 54'4

Surviving are six sons, Willie James Bud Clemons of Greenville, Jasper Clemons Jr. and Jesse James Clemons, both of Norfolk, Va., Moses Jack Clemons and James Arthur Moore, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Olivie Manning Clemons of Patterson, N.J.; four daughters, Hattie C. Parker of Greenville, Annie Galloway of Los Angeles, Ida Basnight of Norfolk, Va., and Martha Dunn of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Willie Moore of Greenville; 24 grandchildren, and 31 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8;30 p.m. to 9;30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at 414 Moore St.

Cox

AYDEN - Mrs. Lucille H. Cox, 66, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will

Harp

A funeral for Mr. Earl Lester Shortie Harp will be conducted Saturday at 3;30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. E.R. McNair. Burial will follow in HomesteadMemorial Gardens.

Mr. Harp was a native of Pitt County and attended C.M. Eppes High School. For the past 11 years he made his home in Washington, D.C., where he was employed by Metro Transit Co.

Surviving are his wife, Beatrice Harp of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Ryan Earl Harp and David Harp, both of Washington, D.C.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elester Harp of Greenville; a brother, Joe George Cannon of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Pricillia Boyd of Washington, D.C., and two stepsisters, JoAnn Clemons of Washington, D.C., and Patricia Peterson of Ayden.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elester Harp, 204 Greenfield Blvd.

Harris

GOLDSBORO - Mr. Elmer Lee Harris, 61, died Wednesday at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Hospital.

Hu funeral will be conducted at 11

a.m. S^urday jn Seymour Funeral iriaf with full mili-

Hpme Chapel. Burial _______

ta% honors will belin the Ayden Cemetery in Ayden.

Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt County. A World War II veteran, he was retired from the U.S. Army and a former Kemp Industries employee.

Survivors include two daughters, Eifi Ann Saunders and Angie Harris, both of Tampa, Fla.; one son, Henry J. Harris of Las Vegas, Nev.; his mother, Bettie McLawhorn Harris of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. Herman E. Vandiford and Mrs. Roy Tur-nage, both of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Tommy Vick of Greenville; two brothers, Ray Harris of Goldsboro and Willie G. Harris of Snow Hill, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Seymour Funeral Home in Goldsboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Hartsfield died Saturday in Southampton, N.Y.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Bolivia, N.C.

, Among his survivors is a brother. Bishop A.H. Hartsfield of Greenville, N.C.

The body will be at the church from noon Saturday until the . 2 p.m. funeral hour.

Horne

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Jimmie. Lee Horne, 51, of Route 2, Walston-burg, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmviile.

' Rogerson Mr. Russell Rogerson died Wednesday morning at his home. Ar-rai^ements wil be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hartsfield SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. - Mr. Zim

Sharpe ^

Mrs. Cora S. Sharpe of 801 Chestnut St. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

50'4 77" 20 30" 35" 35" 20 22" 14' 53" 21" 36" 4 41" 46' 25 23'4 28 32" 22' 54' 36' 31'2 32"4 49 24 37"4 50" 33" 54'

Two Hostages, Officer Killed

As Police Chase Bank Robbers

BONN, West Germany (AP) Two bank robbers who took more

said officers stopped the car by set-

than 30 ^ple h^tage as they fled 10

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;

Migh Low Last 43'4 42" I 43'4

AMR Corp (ttLabs

AbbottLal viAllisChal Afcm

45'4 44

45'

AtnBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T*T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

Cocacola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

48'2 47'2 46

ConAgra DeltaAirl OowChem duPont Duke Pow

61'4

25 75" 69'2 39", 21" 59'2 42 52" 26' 33'2 31" 45'4 22" 38"4 43' 28"4 3(K- 48'2 0!", 81", 43"

47'4

46"

69'

39'2

21'I

59' 41" 52'2 25 33' 30'2 44", 22'4 38'2 42"4 28 30" 48' 82' 81" 43'

47'2 46 89'4 61' 24 75' 69'4 3" 21'2 59' 41" 52'2 25 33" 30'2 45 22" 38>4 42 28" 30'2 48'4 82", 81" 43"

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

Ashland Oil.......................................33'4

Unisys..............................................31"

Fieldcrest Mills....................................24

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15"

Hilton Hotel Corp................^..............43'

Jefferson Pilot...................................35' >

John Deere........................................43'

Lowes Company ........... ...19

Interstate Securities............................7

Wickes.............................. 8",

Southmark Corporation.......................3'

United Telecommunications ....34'4

Dominion Resources..........................42'4

Piedmont Natural Gas.........................22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................15 to 15' .

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14' 4

Vermont American ............ 22

across West Germany and the Netherlands were captured today near Bonn after a gunbattle with police on a busy highway. Two hostages and a police officer were killed during the two-day ordeal.

The robbers and a female ac-coinplice had freed all but two of their hostages before the shootout today on the highway in Bad Honnef, police said. One hostage was killed in the gunbattle and the other seriously injured, police said. The two bank robbers and their accomplice also were hurt.

Another hostage and a policeman died Wednesday when the robbers and their accomplice held about 25

ting off exploding devices that emit a I flash of light, then closed in

people in a bus they commandeered. The

Integon......................................6'4, to 6"

Southern National Bank 16*4 to 16'2

hostage drama ended this afternoon after police stopped a speeding car carrying the two bank robbers, their accomplice and two women hostages.

Police spokesman Horst Fechner

irerful

from both sides. Hesise state radio said a special tactical unit led the assault.

Fechner said that in the gunfire that ensued, one of the women hostages was killed and the other received life-threatening injuries. He said he could not release their names.

The spokesman said the two gunmen, Hans-Juergen Roesner, 31, and 32-year-old Dieter Degowski, were seriously injured and their female accomplice received minor injuries. Her name was not released.

Fechner is the police spokesman in the city of Recklinghausen, where a special command post had been set up to coordinate the police strategy.

Ambulances and medical rescue helicopters sped to Bad Honnef. Many people stopped their cars and watched the gunbattle, leading to massive traffic jams.

The ordeal started when the

gunmen took two hostages during a bank robbery Tuesday morning in the northwestern town of Gladbeck and later fled in a car provided by authorities. They escaped with two hostages and $227,000. Police provided $162,000 of the money to try to ensure the hostages safety.

The gunmen surfaced Wednesday in Bremen, 135 miles northwest of Gladbeck. Police said they opened fire in a vegetable market and took a third hostage. No one was injured.

The bandits then commandeered the nearby passenger bus and drove away with about 30 hostages. Five elderly people were freed before the bus careened along the autobahn for several hours late Wednesday and early today.

Police spokesman Hermann Wahl in the city of Recklinghausen near

Gladbeck said a policeman died in a crash and two others were injured while pursuing the gunmen.

The armed robbers also shot to death a 15-year-old Italian' boy aboard the bus after police captured the robbers accomplice.

Thank You

The Family Of Maggie Maultsby Woodard Wants To Thank Everyone For The Kindness Shown To Us During Our Time Of Bereavement. ^ ^

The Dawson

Family

Peoples Bank....................................14'a

North Cardina Natural Gas........16'4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics.................10'4 to 10"

Farm Fresh............................H'2 to 11"

Burroughs Wellcome .'.........8" to 8"

Ji^nson & Johnson.............................80'

Food Lion A.............................W to 10' 2

Food Lion B................................10 to 11

Bush To Speak

(Continued from A-l)Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue^rured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Aug. 18,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market .................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site...............:................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................................168,813 224,186 132.80

Clinton.................................................. 285,488 402,100 140.85

Dunn..............................................................*...............................no sale

Farmvl...........................................................370,680 533,510 143.93

Cldsboro..................... 698,993 1,035,002 148.07

Greenvl...........................................................762,888 1,093,300 143.31

Kinston............................................................762,831' 1,140,556 149.52

Robrsnvl ..................................... 252,832 347,731 137.53

Rocky Mt................................... 244,354 344,185 140.86

Smithfld................... 783,146 1,094,773 139.79

Wallace............................................ 208,139 293,749 141.13

Wendell............................;..............................256,565 343,174 133.76

Wilbnstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson...........................................................1,392,943 2,016,789 144.79

Windsor............................................................... no sale

Total..................................................;..........6,187.672 8,869,055 143.33

Season Total.................................................61,337,042 88,384,279 144.10

.The average for the day was up $1.17 from previous sale. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Columba, delivered the final seconding speech for his nomination in Spanish.

By design, Bushs oldest son, George W. Bush, delivered the 111 votes of the Texas delegation that put the states favorite son and the worlds best father over the 1,139 delegates needed for nomination.

From a hotel suite nearby. Bush watched the proceedings on television, surrounded by grandchildren and other relatives.

It is a special moment, he said. The conclusion was foregone, but its special. All of his children and his 10 grandchildren will be on stage with Bush tonight to share in his moment of triumph.

The conventions first order of business will be to ratify Quayle as the vice presidential nominee and applaud his acceptance speech.

Amid the delegates enthusiasm over the choice of Quayle, questions were raised about his ex^rience, wealth, a 1980 sex-and-influence

scandal and his military record. Quayle himself, in an interview on CBS, said he was almost certain that the governor or lieutenant governor of Indiana were not asked to help him get in the National Guard in 1969 and avoid the draft and Vietnam service.

Bush seemed unperturbed by the questions, praising Quayle as one of the GOPs rising young stars and saying they would work like a couple of pit bulls to whip the Democrats.

In nominating Bush on Wednesday night. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas said he has the experience, the character and the strength to lead this great land. Gramm said Dukakis would wimp America and en^nger the peace.

Describing Bush as an authentic war hero committed to a strong defense, Gramm said, He has always made us proud.

A child of the Eastern Establishment, Bush was raised in Greenwich, Conn., surrounded by a cook, servants and a chauffeur.

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THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

GreenvIHe N.C. Thursday, August 18,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Big East, ACC Planning Annual Tourney, Could Start In December, 1989

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - The Big East and Atlantic Coast basketball conferences are planning a unique tournament that would have teams in the two leagues play each other annually to decide which was superior.

The interleague tournament could begin as early as next December, according to a report published Wednesday in the Syracuse Herald-Journal.

Details of the Big East-ACC playoff are still being worked out, but officials are optimistic the yearly tournament will become a reality, said Big East Associate Commissioner Mike Tranghese.

There is nothing definitive yet. But the athletic directors in both leagues have directed the commissioners to pursue the whole concept and idea, Tranghese told the Associated Press.

We (conference officials) have met twice and talked in great detail about all the areas that would have to be touched upon, areas of concern and how they could be treated. We have not talked specific buildings or TV entities or anything lil^e that," Tranghese said in a telephone interview from the Big Easts headquarters in Providence, R.l.

Big East Commissioner Dave Gavitt will discuss more . Specifically with school officials at their next meeting in (ktober what must be done before the tournament can occur, said Tranghese. * .

If it came about, wed begin playing in December 1989. Obviously, we would have to get through and deal

with the

Most

i particulars with a pretty rapid pace, he said, likely, officials would use media prqscason rankings to match team against team. That means the top-rated team in the Big East would play the top-rated ACC team. The second place teams in irth leagues would play each other, and so on.

Each team would play one game, period.

Its a tournament in the sense that one league would win, not that one team would win, explained Tranghese.

Currently, no such style tournament exists.

Because the Big East has nine teams and the ACC eight, one Big East team would have to sit. However, that school would share in the revenues generated by the tournament, Tranghese said.

The tournament would consist of double-headers at four sites. Possible venues would include the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, Madison Square Garden, the Capital Centre ip Washington D.C. and the Dean Smith Center at Chapel Hill, N.C. However, it is equally possible that off-campus or neutral facilities would be used.

Tranghese said Big East and ACC officials have been discussing the play-off since last year.

At that time of year, before the conference seasons start, we believe we could captivate those interested in college basketball, he said. It has the potential to be ve bal

irery valuable to both our leagues and to college basketball in general.

Largest Player

Jeremy Lowery, who may be the largest football player in the country, poses in a defensive stance. The 5-11, 513-pound defensive lineman is a senior at St. Clair

County High School in Odenville, Ala. His equipment includes a special-order 8V2 helmet and tailor-made pants made from three pairs of regular pants. (AP Laser-photo)

QB's Return Enough To Make UCLA Optimistic

. n -

Carlton Fisk Sets Record For Catching Or Did He?

By The Associated Press Carlton Fisk tied the American League record for games caught. Or did he?

Fisk caught his 1,805th game Wednesday night. The Baseball Encyclopedia says that ties him with Rick Ferrell, who played in the 1930s and 1940s for the St. Louis Browns, Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators.

However, The Elias Sports Bureau and The Sporting News Record Books say Ferrell caught 1,806.

If I go out and play every day, it will happen, said Fisk, who homered twice and walked with the bases loaded to lead the Chicago White Sox past the Toronto Blue Jays 5-1.

It turned out to be an occasion, Fisk said. Im glad we won. I go out and try to do good, but its not easy to do good every day. It just worked out that way tonight.

I told you hed find a way to rise to the occasion, White Sox manager Jim Fregosi said.

Fisk homered in the second inning and in the sixth, giving him 13 this season. He walked off Duane Ward with the bases loaded in the eighth.

I just wanted to get the run in from third base, Fisk said. By then I was gassed and the bat was a little slow.

Fisk always hurts us. Toronto manager Jimy Williams said. The guy takes care of himself during the offseason and hes always in good shape. We cant seem to score. We had a few chances.

In other games, Oakland beat Baltimore 10-4, Minnesota beat Detroit 2-1, Boston beat Seattle 7-2, New York beat California 11-7, Cleveland beat Milwaukee 11-7 and Kansas City beat Texas 9-6.

Chicagos Jerry Reuss, 9-7, allowed seven hits in seven innings. Steve Rosenberg got four outs in order for his first major-league save.

Jim Clancy, 6-13, who gave up both homers, allowed six hits and all three runs in six innings.

Athletics 10, Orioles 4 Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire homered in the same game for the seventh time this season as Oakland won for the eighth time in nine games.

The Athletics, unbeaten when both have homered, had 11 hits, eight for extra bases, and overcame a 3-2 deficit with a five-run fifth.

Baltimore pitchers walked 10 batters, the third time this season Orioles pitchers have walked 10 or more.

Curt Young, 7-7, won for the first time since July 1, allowing nine hits and three runs in five innings. Eric Plunk pitched four innings of five-hit relief for his fourth save. Doug Sisk, 3-3, allowed four hits and five runs in 11-3 innings, walking three.

Twins 2. Tigers 1 Allan Anderson won his fifth con

secutive decision and Dan Gladden hit a two-run homer as Minnesota completed a three-game sweep and beat Detroit for the seventh straight time this season.

The Tigers have lost five of their last six games and were swept at home in a three-game series for the first time this year.

Anderson, 11-7, allowed six hits in eight innings. Jeff Reardon finished for his 32nd save. Doyle Alexander, 11-8 and unbeaten in his previous seven games at Tiger Stadium, gave up eight hits in 81-3 innings, striking out eight.

Red Sox 7, Mariners 2

Bruce Hurst won his fifth consecutive decision and Rich Gedman and Ellis Burks homered as Boston moved to within two games of first-place Detroit in the American League East.

Hurst, 14-4, allowed eight hits in 5 1-3 innings. Bob Stanley followed for 2 2-3 innings and Lee Smith struck out the side in the ninth. Bill Swift, 6-10, gave up six hits and four runs in 12-3 innings.

Yankees 11, Angels?

Rickey Henderson and Dave Win

field had four hits apiece and drove three runs each in New Yorks 16-hit attack as the Yankees closed to within 1\ games of Detroit.

Henderson drove in two runs with a seventh-inning single that gave the Yankees a 9-7 lead after the Angels had wiped out a 7-2 deficit.

Scott Nielsen, 1-0, pitched two innings of two-hit relief and Dave Righetti got his 19th save with 11-3 hitless innings. Stu Cliburn, 4-2, allowed four hits and four runs in 2 2-3 innings.

Indians 11, Brewers 7 Joe Carter hit two solo home runs to break out of a 5-for-40 slump and Cory Snyder homered as Cleveland won its third straight. Carters two-homer game was his fourth this season and the 15th multiple-homer game (tf his career.

John Farrell, 13-7, gave up five runs and eight hits in 7 1-3 innings, leaving after being hit with Mike Felders liner. Mike Birkbeck, 8-6, gave up eight runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 innings, walking five.

Royals 9. Rangers 6 Danny Tartabull doubled, tripled and drove in three runs.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLA returns only 10 starters, the fewest in the Pacific-10 Conference. But one of them is quarterback Troy Aikman, and thats enough to make coach Terry Donahue of the Bruins optimistic about the 1988 season.

His talent is phenomenal, and he has the kind of arm that comes along only once in a while, Donahue said of Aikman. And the thing which is so impressive is thats hes so much better now than he was when he came to UCLA.

He has a total grasp of the offense now and is seasoned. He knows the checks to make, knows what to do when hes blitzed. The game experience has helped him tremendously.

Aikman transferred to UCLA from Oklahoma with two years of eligibility. He made quite a splash last season, leading the Bruins to a 10-2 record including a 20-16 victory over Florida in the Aloha Bowl.

Including the Aloha Bowl, Aikman completed 178 of 273 passes for 2,527 yards and 17 touchdowns to go with just eight interceptions. He ranked second in the nation in passing efficiency.

The Bruins have won bowl games following each of the last six seasons. Another such victory after the 1988 campaign would set a national record.

Southern Californias Rodney Peete was ranked fourth in the last season, completing 175 of 291 passes for 2,460 yards and 19 touchdowns. Peete enters his senior season as the holder of 12 school records.

Hes the most versatile quarterback Ive ever been around, second-year Southern Cal Coach Larry

Twin Collision

Minnesota catcher Brian Harper collides with pitcher Allan Anderson as they both dove for a popped-up bunt by Detroit s (*ary

Pettis during the third inning of Wednesday afternoon's game at Tiger Stadium. Anderson made the catch as he tumbled over and the Twins took a 2-1 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Smith said of Peete. He can throw from the pocket, throw on the sprint-out, run the option. And hes so intelligent. It may be a cliche, but hes like having a coach on the field.

UCLA and Southern Cal tied for the Pac-10 title at 7-1, but it was Southern Cal which went to the Rose Bowl after upsetting the Bruins 17-13.

Michigan State beat the Trojans 20-17, the Pac-lOs only loss in four bowls. Southern Cals overall record was 8-4.

Peete and Aikman are two of nine starting quarterbacks returning in the Pac-10. Erik Wilhelm of Oregon State, Troy Taylor of California and Timm Rosenbach of Washington State also threw for more than 2,000 yards in 1987.

Meanwhile, Washington believes it has a strong replacement for the graduated Chris Chandler in junior Cary Conklin.

The Huskies have played in bowl games following each of the last nine seasons. Last year, they beat Tulane 24-12 in the Independence Bowl.

Nevertheless, the last three seasons have been disappointing for coach Don James. The Huskies were supposed to be contenders for the Pac-10 championship each year, but fell short.

James needs only three victories to break former Southern Cal coach John McKays conference record of 70 wins. James is 133-62-3 overall in 13 seasons.

Oregon enters the season with most of its big guns back from last year, when the Ducks went 6-5 despite losing four of their last six games. '

Redshirt sophomore quarterback Bill Musgrave completed 139 of 234 passes for 1,836 yards and 13 touchdowns last season.

Musgrave, who has worked extensively to improve his strength in the off-season, ranked 13th nationally in passing efficiency and was the countrys highest-ranking freshman quarterback.

Arizona has a strong nucleus back this season.

Top returnees for coach Dick Tomeys Wildcats are All-Pac-10 center Joe Tofflemire and the conferences most valuable defensive lineman, n(e guard Dana Wells.

At quarterback, fifth-year senior Bobby Watters is back, as is sophomore Ronald Veal, who led Arizona rushers last year.

Arizona State has a new coach, Larry Marmie, at the controls. Marmie succeeds John Cooper, who left the Sun Devils after three seasons to take the head coaching job at Ohio State.

ASU returns 32 lettermen from last seasons team, which had a 7-4-1 mark including a 33-28 victory over Air Force in the Freedom Bowl.

But the Sun Devils lost 15 lettermen, including All-America offensive guard Randall McDaniel and five other all-conference players.

The top returnee is senior quarterback Daniel Ford, who threw for 1,756 yards and 12 touchdowns despite 15 interceptions.

Brian Johnson, who passed for 1,510 yards and 11 touchdowns, returns at Stanford, where Coach Jack Elway has added run-and-shoot formations to the playbook.

California and Washington State, under second-year coaches Bruce Snyder and Dennis Erickson, return 20 starters each.

For the second year in a row, a team other than Brigham Young won

the Western Athletic Conference championship. Wyoming, under first-year coach Paul Roach, had a perfect 8-0 WAC record before losing a 20-19 decision to Iowa in the Holiday Bowl. The Cowboys finished with a 10-3 record.

BYU, behind quarterback Sean Covey, and Air Force, behind Dee Dowis, are expected to fight it out for the title. BYU went 94 last year while Air Force was 94.

Dowis set an NCAA single-season rushing record for quarterlracks with 1,315 yards, but broke a wrist and missed the Freedom Bowl.

Another contender could be Tex-as-El Paso. The Miners finished 74 and 5-3 last year. Returning are quarterback Pat Hegarty (2,064 yards, 13 TDs) and running back John Harvey (1,170 yards). Harvey needs just 22 yards to become UTEPs all-time leading rusher.

No longer is there a Pacific Coast Athletic Association member schools decided recently to rename the league the Big West Conference.

San Jose State won the 19th and final PCAA football title last fall, but the Spartans have just five starters back from last year.

Fresno State, which finished in a four-way tie for second place last year with a 4-3 league record, has an experienced offensive unit back, and a promising newcomer in Myron Jones, a junior fullback who transferred from Los Angeles Valley Junior College.

I call him Iron Myron, Fresno State coach Jim Sweeney said. He has the best ability to break long runs of any back weve had since Ive been atFSU.

Defense

Sparkles

An aggressive East Carolina defense highlighted the Pirates first scrimmage Wednesday night in Ficklen Stadium.

Senior Brian Haywood intercepted a deflected Travis Hunter pass on the opening play and the starting defensive unit gave up just two first downs in the controlled scrimmage.

Hunter, however, did finish with a six-for-nine evening through the air.

I was especially pleased with our defense tonight, Pirate coach Art Baker said after the scrimmage. "They played aggressively and are further along that we thought they might be at this point.

We still have a long, long way to go, Baker said. "The scrimmage tonight will be a good indicator of the many things we need to work on.

Michael Rhett rambled four yards for one touchdowns and freshman Jeff Blake hit Larry Farrare for a 51-yard strike for the only other score. Sophomore )lacekicker Robb Imperato added X)th PATs.

East Carolina opens the 1988 season against Tennessee Tech on Sept. 3 in Greenville, marking the first time the Pirates have opened at home since 1981.

Sports Notes Tudor Wins Dodger Debut

Joyner Earns 1-A/2-A Track Honor

" Fonner Farmville Central track standout Tyrone Joyner was kmed the 1A-2A State Male Track High School Athlete of the Year, North Carolina High School Athletic Association officials announced.

Joyner, who was a two-time triple state champion in the 1-A/2-A classification as well as the 1988 Itmg jump champion, will attend Auburn this fall on a track and field scholarship.

Joyner also won a first and a second place in two national meets this summer.

Carolinas-NFL Search Has Unique Link

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - An official of the group trying to bring professional football to the Carolinas says it was no mistake that the firm aoing a feasibility study on the project has a link to the NFL.

- The Carolina National Football League Expansion Committee has retained the Stanford Risearch Institute of California to do a study on the feasibility of attracting and supporting a pro football franchise, said committee CoKdiair-manW.W.Hootie Johnson.

The institute is the same research firm that did the study used by the NFL in the 1970s to choose its last two expansion franchises.

*'We were aware of that, said Johnson, chairman of NCNB in South Carolina. We knew they had credibility vnth the league.

The research group in 1973 investigated for the NFL 24 possible locations for franchises. That study was used as the basis for research that led ttie NFL to choose Tampa, Fla. and Seattle for its expansion franchises, which began play in 1976.

liie NFL is expected within the next few years to add two to four teams to its 28-team lea^e.

Earlier this month, the governors of South Carolina and North Carolina announced a joint effort to land a team, tentatively to be located in the Charlotte, N.C., area near the states common border.

Areas also competing for professional football teams include Baltimore, Oakland, Calif., Sacramento, Calif., Jacksonville, Fla., Memphis, Tenn. and others.

The expansion committee will lead the two-state effort to coax the NFL into coming to the Caroling. The committee is expected to have a bankroll of at

Johnson declined to reveafthe cost of the Stanford research study, kying it came from private funds.

A spokeswoman for the research institute declined to reveal any details about the study, saying that was information privileged to the client.

In the 1973 study for the NFL, the research group looked into the areas total urbanized population, male population between the ages of 25 and 65, and the. number of households with relatively high income.

Pembroke's McRae May Join Pitt Grid Team

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) University of Pittsburgh track star Lee McRae joined the Panthers football team Wednesday as a wide receiver, but his new career could be delayed if he makes the Olympic track team.

McRae, who came to Pitt on a football scholarship in 1984, but has not played the sport there, hopes to be added to the U.S. 4x100 meter relay team. If he is named to the Olympic team, he may return to Pitts football team next season, said school spokesman Larry Eldndge. ' -

I always wanted to play football at Pitt, McRae said. Its been in the back of my mind for four years. My hands are a little rusty, but in due time I think theyll come around.

The ball is a foreign object to hun ri^iraw-naidroceiverncoadiS^ Coury. Hes used to running with a baton, but hes got a great chance to make' itwittihisspek.

McRae, a high school tailback in Pembroke, N.C., has one year of football eli^bility remaining. NCAAjrul^||ermit an athlete to delay a year of eligibility if he competes in the Olympics. -----

McRae, who claims to have been timed in 3.98 seconds in the 40-meter dash, is a three-time NCAA indoor champion in the 55-meter dash. He broke the world record for the event in 1986.

Kyle Petty Injury Won't Slow Him Down

CHARLOTTE (AP) NASCAR driver Kyle Petty broke his left leg and tore ligaments in his left knee in a crash Sunday during the Budweiser At The Glen race at Watkins Glen, N.Y.

Kyle is in a lot of pain and hes limping, Imt he doesnt expect the injury to keep him out of any races, Patti Petty, Kyles wife, told The Charlotte Obkrver in a telephone interview Tu^day. The next NASCAR Winshm Cup race for Petty is Sunday at the Champion Spark Plug 400 at Michigan International Spe^ay.

Petty s injured leg has not been put in a cast, but is heavily bandaged, Mrs. Petty said.

Defending Champion Wins Carolinas Open

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Defending champion Mike Kallam of Greenville fired a final-rcomd 3-under-par 69 Wednesday to easily win the Carolinas Open golf tournament.

Kallam trailed Roy Hunter by 1 stririie going into the last round before rallying with five birdies three on the back nineto win by 5 strokes. Hunter, of Gastonia, N.C., stumbled to a final-round 78.

Kallam earned $4,500 for winning th title.

Kallam finished with a three^lay total of an 8-under-par 208 on the par-72, 6,900-yard Bay Tree Golf Plantation. Three golfers were 5 strokes back at 213 - Hu^ Gill of Calabash, N.C., Stuart Taylor of Vass, N.C. and Bob Boyd of Florence.

Boyd had a 68 Wednesday, while Taylor had a 69 and Gill an even-par 72.

Kallam had two birdies and one bogey on the front nine and then birdied Nos. 11,12 and 13 to seal the victory. He also had a bogey on the back nine, but it wasnt enoujgh to keep him from winning the 54-hole tournament.

Eddie Pinnix of Ahoskie, N.C., was fifth at 214 after shooting a 67 on Wednesday, while Bobby Groff of Reidsville, N.C., was next at 215 after two straight 2-under-par 70s.

Rick Pruchnik of Charlotte, N.C., was the low amateur, tying for eighth at 217 after a final-round 69.

More than 300 of the best professional and amateur golfers in South Carolina and North Carolina took part in the tournament.

Ellis, Green Star In Gamecock Scrimmage

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Junior running back Harold Green scored five touchdowns and junior Quarterback Todd Ellis threw two touchdowns as South Carolina conducted a controlled, 20-minute goal line scrimmage Wednesday.

Operating out of their new multiple offensive set, the Gamecocks ran 25 plays near the goal line.

For the first scrimmage, we appeared to do a pretty good job, Coach Joe Morrison said. It was good to'see the offense go up against the defense for the first time and I think we will learn a lot from Um afternoons work.

Morrison said Green had some nice runs and it was ^vious he was getting some good blocking up front. ^

The Gamecocks will continue two-a-day workouts Thursday, with another 20-minute controlled scrimage in the afternoon.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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By The Associated Press Only hours after his flight from St. Louis, John Tudor showed why his arrival may land the Los Angeles Dodgers the National League West chanmionship.

Tudor pitched a complete game in his debut with Los Angeles and Kirk Gibson and Mike Scioscia had three hits apiece as the Dodgers beat Philadelphia 7-2 Wednesday night.

Tudor, dealt to the Dodgers on Tuesday for slugger Pedro Guerrero, scattered U hits, struck out one and walked two as he lowered his NL-leading earned run average to 2.22. In his debut with St. Louis on Wed

nesday, Guerrero went O-for-3 with a walk.

Tudor, 7-5, settled down after' allowing five hits and two runs in the first two innings, and held the Phillies to six hits over the final seven innings en route to his fifth complete game of the season and his nth victory over Philadelphia in 15 career decisions.

That was a little bit rough, Tudor said of his long journey to the West Coast. Once I settled into the flow of the game, it didnt have an effect on how I pitched.

The Dodgers, who have won three straight, welcomed their new team

mate with a three-run first inning highlighted by Franklin Stubbs two-run double off Mike Maddux, 3-3.

I made some good pitches when I needed to, but I kept failing behind the hitters all night. I was lucky tonight, Tudor said.

Elsewhere in the NL it was Houston 1, St. Louis 0; Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 1; San francisco 4, New York 0; and San Diego 4, Montreal 2.

Tudor said that although hes now in Dodger blue is heart is still Cardinal red.

I dont think anyone can expect

Just In Time

beats the tag of Philadelphia Phillie shortstop Steve Jeltz to steal second base in the first in-

-Aing-of-Wednesdays game at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers won, 7-2. (AP Laser-photo)

i^oeller Avoids Eliminotioiv To Play Golf Another Day

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Fuzzy Zoeller and Bruce Lietzke, who toyed with elimination in the opening round of The International golf tournament, will live to play another day.

So will Jack Nicklaus, Nick Price, Tom Kite, Raymond Floyd, Paul Az-inger and Andy Bean.

All were survivors Wednesday as half the field of 162 golfers played the first round in this unconventional, $l-million tournament.

The other half, including defending champion John Cook, PGA champion Jeff Sluman and Tom Watson, tees up today.

Mike Reid had Wednesdays best round, a 5-under-par 67 that translated to 11 Stableford points and a $10,000 payoff in daily money. Australian Ian Baker-Finch had eight points and earned $7,500.

At seven points were Price, Bobby Clampett, Sam Randolph and J.C. Snead.

No scores are cumulative, however, so the 39 survivors from Wednesday, along with 39 more survivors from today, will head into Fridays second round all even and facing another cut.

Scoring in this tournament is based on eight points for a double eagle, five points for an eagle, two points for a birdie, zero points for par, minus-1 I mint for bogey and minus-3 points or double bogey or worse.

Among the casualties on Wednesday were Craig Stadler, who lost in a playoff; David Graham, John Mahaffey and Scott Simpson.

Lietzke, who has reached the final day in both previous Internationals, was extended to a playoff to advance this time. Eight players who finished off for five spots. The

at plus-1

sudden-death playoff lasted five holes.

Lietzke, Jose Rivero, Curt Byrum and Bill Glasson all made it in with pars on the first playoff hole. No. 9. The other four, all with bogeys, went on to No. 10, where John Huston was eli^minated. Stadler and Bob Eastwood both birdied the next hole. No. 17, eliminating Jay Haas, who had a par.

After Stadler and Eastwood parred No. 18, Eastwood claimed the last qualifying spot with a 20-foot birdie putt at No. 10.

Zoeller avoided being ousted with a dramatic eagle on the 17th hole.

Zoeller was at minus-3 when he hit his 3-iron second shot to within four feet at the par^517th, then made the |H>tt for eagle and hve points. He finished at plus-2, as did Kite, Bob Tway, 1986 champion Ken Green and Ronnie Black, who had the days only other eagle.

Nicklaus, the course designer, was in a group at plus-3 along with Az-inger. Floyd was at plus-4 and Bean at plus-6.

My golf game has been like an artist the past few weeks, said Reid, the days pacesetter. One day its a masterpiece, like today, and the next its finger painting.

To^y I hit a lot of good shots and hit the right club most of the time, which is difficult at this altitude (about 5,000 feet). And I had the putter rolling.

Reid birdied his first three holes to jump to plus-6.

I wasnt really thinking about the day money until my caddie mentioned it on the 15th green, he said. At that point I decided not to take my foot off the gas.

me to sever my ties (with St. Lmiis) just because somebody calls me on the phone and tells me Im pitching for another club. I love St. Louis.

I realW wanted to get off to a good start here. Its definitely a different situation, going from 18 games out to a first-place ballclub, he said.

The victory kept the Dodgers 3^ games ahead of the second-fdace Astros in the NL West. ^

Astros 1, Cardinals (|

Emergency starter Dave Meads allowed two hits for six innings and Glenn Davis scored on Joe Magranes wild pitch to give visiting Houston its victory over St. Louis.

Meads, 2-0, combined with three relievers on a three-hitter in his first major-league start to outduel Magrane, 2-7. Magrane pitched eight innings and allowed three Mts, two by Davis, and Todd Worrell pitched a hitless ninth.

Meads struck out four and walked two in his substitute role for Bob Knepper, who was forced to miss a start because of injury for the first time since 1978.

In Magranes seven losses, the Cardinals have scored eight runs and been shut out four times.

Pirates 2, Bravest

In his debut with Pittsburg, Dave LaPoint allowed three hits over seven innings as the Bucs beat Atlanta at Three Rivers Stadium on RBI by Jose Lind and Tom Prince.

The victory moved the Pirates to within 4M games of first-place New York in the NL East.

LaPoint, who won his last three decisions with the Chicago White Sox before being traded for relief pitcher Barry Jones last Saturday, retired 11 consecutive batters at one point. He struck out two and watted none while throwing just 71 pitches in beating Atlanta for just the second time in seven career decisions.

Cubs5,RedsO Rick Sutcliffe, the subject of trade rumors recently, pitched a four-hit-ter and Mitch Webster drove in two runs as Chicago beat Cincinnati at Riverfront Stamum.

Sutcliffe, 10-10, allowed three singles and a double in his team-leading ninth complete game in 23 starts. He allowed just one runner to reach third base as he won for the third time in his last four starts. It was the right-handers second shutout of the season and ^th ol his career. He struck out fdiir ahcTwillr-ednone.

Cincinnati starter Jack Armstrong, 2-6, allowed foqr runs in just 1 4-84nnings.-Thejcookie.has_faiW to last five inning in each of his lasT three starts, yielding 13 runs in 9 2-3 innings. Armstrong was sent to the minors after the game.

Padres 4, Expos 2

Tony Gwynn took over the NL batting lead as he went 2-for-4 and drove in two runs and Dennis Rasmussen improved to 10-1 since being traded to San Diego by Cincinnati on June 8 as the Padres beat visiting Montreal.

It was the 11th multiple hit game in the last 15 for Gwynn, who has raised his average to .321 from a low point of .246 on July 2. Gerald Perry of Atlanta also has a .321 average, but Gwynn ranks slightly higher when the averages are extended an extra decimal point.

Rasmussen, 12-7, won his fifth straight decision with relief help from Mark Davis, who eariM^ his 21st save.

Giants 4, MetsO

Rick Reuschel pitched a two-hitter en route to his 26th career shutout as San Francisco beat New York at Candlestick Park.

Reuschel, 16-6, has pitched five two-hitters in his career, including three last season.

Robby Thompson hit his fifth homer of the year, a long shot to straightaway center in the thir^ to make it 1-0 against David Cone, 12-3. Cone struck out 12 in seven inning.

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Thursday, August 16,1988

. ?

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Texas

Seattle

New York Pittsbureh Montreal .Chicago .St. Louis Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco . Cincinnati San Diego ' Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

.580

.563

.560

.500

.496

.475

.328

2 2*2 9'2 10 12*2 30

West Division L Pet GB LIO

3-7 z-5-5 z-5-5 z-5-5

4-6

2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 3 38-23 31-7 41-20 26-32

34-25 31-26

35-28 26-35 28-30 32-31 33-28 24-35 24-35 1545

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 3

77 44 .636 68 51 .571 58 60 66 66 74

.517

.500

.450

.441

.383

14'2

16*'2

22'/2

23*2

30'^

8-2

7-3

3-7 z-64

4-6 z-5-5

Streak Home Away Won 2 38-22 39-22 33-24 35-27 33-28 29-30, 26-32 34-28 31-32 23-34 28-31 24-35 26-33 2041

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.592

.554

.529

.4%

.437

.429

4'/2

7'2

11'2

18'2

19'2

4-6 z-64

3-7

z-64

5-5 Z4-6

68 51 65 55 63 57 60 58 57 63 41 79

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 2 Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 4

.571

.542

.525

.508

.475

.342

z-denotes first game was a win

3'2 52 7'/2 H'2 27'i

z-5-5

3-7

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Minnesota 2, DeU-oitl Cleveland II, Milwaukee?

Oakland 10, BaHimore4 New York 11, California 7 Chicago S, Toronto 1 Boston7,^ttle2 Kansas City 9, Texas 6 Thursdays Games . California (Finley 611) at New York (John84),7:36p.m.

Oakland (Welch 13-6) at Baltimore JBallard610),7:35p.m.

Seattle (Langston 610) at Boston ( Boddicker 616)] 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Wegman 169) at Cleveland (Yett64),7;3Sp.m.

Chicago (Perez 11-7) at Detroit '(Robinsdnl34),7;35p.m.

Texas (Russell 65) at Minnesota '(Lea 66). 8:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games . Seattleat New York 2,4:35p.m.

. OaklandatBoston.7:35p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:35

p.m

Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

' California at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m.

Texas at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games . Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh?, Atlanta 1 Houstonl, St. Louis 0 San Diego 4, Montreal 2 San Francisco 4, New York 0 Los Anseles 7, Philadelphia 2 Thursday's Games Philadelphia (Gross 11-8) at Los Angeles (Martinez60). 4:05p.m.

Montreal (Perez 66) at San Diego (Whitson 168), 4:05p.m.

New York (Ojeda 611) at San Francisco (Krukow 64), 4:05 p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 611) at Cincinnati (Jackson I65).7:35p.m.

Houston (Scott 13-3) at St. Louis (Forsch64),8:35p.m.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta at Chicago. 4:05 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:35b.m. New York dFSan Diego, 10:(K p m Montreal at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

. League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (353 at bats)Boggs, Boston. .357; Puckett, Minnesota, .354; Greenwell, Boston. ;t37; RHenderson, New York, .334; Trammell, Detroit, .332.

RUNS-Canseco. Oakland. 93; Boggs. Boston, 88; RHenderson, New York, 87'Molitor, Milwaukee. 83; McGriff. Toronto. 77; Puckett, MinnesoU.77.

RBICanseco. Oakland, 94; Greenwell. Boston. 93; Puckett. MinnesoU, 88; Brett. Kansas City, 86; DwEvans. Boston. 83; Winfield, New York, 83.

HITS-nickett. Minnesota. 171; Boggs. Boston. 157; Franco, Cleve lan^ 146; Greenwell. Boston, 445; Molitor, Milwaukee. 144.

DOUBLES-Brett, Kansas City, 35; Boggs, Boston, 33; Greenwell, Bostonrll: Gladden, Minnesota, 30; Puckett, Minnesota. 30.

TRIPLES-Reynolds. Seattle. 9; Wilson. Kailas City. 9; Yount, -Milwaukee. 9; Gagne, Minnesota. 6;

II are tied with 5

HOME RUNS-Canseco. Oakland. 32. McGriff. Toronto, 27; Gaetti. Minnesota. 26; McGwire. Oakland. 23; Murray, Baltimore, 23.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York. 68. Pettis. Detroit. 36; Molitor, Milwaukee, 34; Canseco. Oakland, 31; Reynolds. Seattle, 27.

pitching (II decisions)-Viola. Minnesota. t64. .826. 236; Hurst. Boston. 144, .778, 4.21; GDavis. Oakland. 124, .750, 3.10; Berenguer, Minnesota. 63. 727, 3.65; ^^%lch. Oakland. 14-6. .700,3.21.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 242; Langston. Seattle, 177; Viola. Minnesota, 142' Higuera. ' Milwaukee, 138; Hough, Texas, 137.

, SAVES-Eckersley, Oaklan, 34; ' Reafdon, Minnesota. 32- Plesac, . Milwaukee. 28; DJones, Cleveland. 26, Thigpen, Chicago. 26.

NATIONAL LEA(;UE BATTING (353 at bats)-GPerry. AtlanU, 321; Gwynn, San Diego. .321; Dawson. Chicago. .312; Gibson, Los Angeles, .306; Galarraga, Montreal, .w3; Palmeiro. Chicago. 303 RUNS-Butler. San Francisi-o. 90. Gibson. Los Angeles. 87; VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 84, Bonds, Pittsburgh. 83, Strawberry. New York. 80 RBI-Clark, San Francisco, 88. GDavis, Houston. 81; Strawberry, New York, 80; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 78, Bonilla, PittsWgh. 74; McReynolds. New York. 74.

HITS-Sax. Los Angeles. 143; Galarraga, Montreal, 142; McGee. StLouis, 141; Dawson, Chicago, 138; Palmeiro, Chicago. 138 DOUBLES- Sabo. Cincinnati, 35; Galarraga, Montreal, 33; Bream, Pittsburgh, 30; DMurphy Atlanta. 29; Rontu, Pittsburgh. 28, Palmeiro. Chicago, 28.

TRIPLES-VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. IS; Coleman StLouis, 10, Gant, AtlanU, 8, Mitchell. San Francisco. 7; Samuel, Philadelphia. 7.

HOME RUNS-Slrawberry. New York. 30; Clark, San Francisco, 24; GDavis, Houston. 23; Gibson. Loo Angeles, 23: DMurphy. AtlanU, 22; Galarraga. Montreal. 22; HJohnson. New York, 22 STOLEN BASES-Coleman. StLouis, 61, GYoung, Houston 58; OSmith, StLouis, 42, McGee, StLouis. 36: Sabo. Cincinnati. 34

PITCHING (II deci-sions)JRobinson, Pittsburgh, 62, .818; 3.03; Scott. Houston, 13-3, .813, 2.51; Cone. New York. 12-3, .800, 2.43; Parrett, Montreal, 163, .769, 2.25; DJackson, Cincinnati, 165, .762,2.63.

stRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Houston. 171; Scott, Houstpn. 151; Fernandez, New York, #; Cone, New York, 147; DeLeon, StLouis, 145.

SAVESFranco, Cincinnati, 26; DSmith, Houston. 22; Gott, Pitt-sbuigh, 22; Worrell, StLouis, 22; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 21; MaDavis, San Diego, ^.

American League

MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrhbi abrkbi

Gladden If 41 l 2 Whitakr 2b4 0 2 0 Moses rf 4 0 l u Salazar If 3 0 0 U Gaetti ph l 0 o o Tramml ss 3 0 2 0 Davidsn rf 0 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Herndn dh 2 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 2 0 Wlwndr or 0 0 0 0 Harper c 4 0 11) Brgmn pn 10 0 0 Busn dh 2 0 10 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 DEvns ph 1 o 0 0 LmVdz 2b 4 0 1 0 Knight lb 3 o o o Newmn 3b 41 1 0 Heath c 3 12 1 Pettis cf 3000 Totals 34 2 N 2 Totals 2 I fi I

Califomia TCIark Clibum L.42 Corbett Buice New York Eiland Shields Guterman Nielsen W.I4) 4ti S.I9

32-3 10 22-3 4 2-3 0 I 2

Totals

36 2 9 2 Totals 34 7 12 6

Seattle 006 626 660-2

Koston 222 061 60s-7

Game WinnincRBI - Greenwell (191. E-Boggs. OP-Seattle 2. Boston I. LOB-S^e 9. Boston 10, 2B-<^inones, Balboniv DwEvans. HR-Balboni H8i, Gedmani6),Burksil4i.

IP H R EK BB SO

Seattle

Swift L.610 12-3 6 4 4 3 0

Reed 2 3 2 2 1 1

Scurry 1 I 0 0 l I

MJackson 11-3 1 I i l 2

Wilkinson 1 0 0 0 l 0

Schooler 1 1 0 0 0 1

Boston Hurst W.144 Stanley LSmith

51-3 8 2 2 2 2

22-3 1 0 0 0 3

1 0 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home. Craft; First. Palermo; Second. Morrison; Third, Phillips. T-3;00.A-31,548

Streak Home Away Lost 1 38-21 33-28 35-27 32-27 32-S 31-30 29-29 2630 28-33 24-34 3629 21-39

Streak Home Away Won 3 32-28 36-23 36-24 2631 35-26 28-31 31-28 2630 34-27 23-36 2638 21-41

MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor dh 5 2 2 0 Franco dh 3 0 I I Leonard If 5 3 3 1 Jimenz 2b 5 0 0 1 Younl cf 3 0 10 Carter cf 4 2 3 3 Felder cf 2 0 0 1 Hall If 5 110 Brock lb 2 0 0 1 Snyder rf 5 3 3 2 Meyer lb 111 l Upshaw lb 4 2 3 0

Deer rf 4 12 1 Jacoby 3b 3 1 10

Surhoff 3b 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 41 12

Sveum ss 4 0 12 Zuvella ss 3 112

Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 JCaslill 2b 1000 COBrien c 4 0 1 0

Totals 38 7 II 7 Totals 36 II 14II

Milwaukee 200 601 040- 7

Cleveland 121 661 06x-ll

Game Winning RBI - Francona (11. E-Hall, Zuvella. DP-Milwaukee 1 LOB-Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 9 2B-Molitor 2, COBrien. Hall. Zuvella. Leonard. Sveum. HR-Carter 2 (22). Snyder (22) SB-Upshaw (10) SF-Carter

IP H R EK BB SO Milwaukee

Birkbeck L.66 OJones Crim Clevclaiid Farrell W.13-7 Gordon Havens

41-3 8 8 22-3 5 *3 1 1 0

Minnesota (MO ooo 200-2

Detroit (881 610 ooo-i

Game Winning RBI - Gladden (fit DP-Minnesola 3. Detroit 1 LOB Minnesota 9, Detroit 5. 2B-Trammell, Moses. Lombardozzi. HR-Heath (5). Gladden i8i. S-Salazar

IP H K EK BB SO

AAndeson W.II-78 6 I I 2 I

Reardon S.32 1 0 0 0 1 I

Delroil

Alexandr L.ll-8 81-3 8 2 2 3 8

Hernandz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP- Gladden by Alexander Umpires-Home. McCoy; First. Coble; Second, Denkinger: Third. McClelland T-2:47.A-34.6'22

CALIFORNIA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

DWhite cf 4 2 3 0 KHndsn If 5 3 4 3

Kay 2b 5 13 2 Wshgtn cf 4 0 0 0

Joyner lb 5 2 2 2 Mlngly lb 4ooo

Dwnng dh 5 o o o JCIark dh 5 I M

CDavis rl 5 o I I Winfield rf 514 3

Bosley If 3 0 0 1 Pglrulo :lb 3 12 2

Hndrck ph i o o o Slaught c 4 10 0

Howell 3b 4 I I I Aguavo 2b 5 2 2 O

Miller c 4 0 10 Santana ss 4 2 3 0

Schofild ss 4 1 2 0 Totals 16 7 13 7 Totals liSlllfiO

( alifornia 11 :!2 uoo- 7

New York 106 :tU6 los-ii

Game Winning KBI - RHenderson i6i E-Joyner, ^hofield. Mattingly. Miller DP-Caiifornia I LOB-Califomia 8, New York 9. 2B-RHenderson 2. Winfield. CDavis 3B-Ray HR-Winfield i22i. Pagliarulo lUi. Howell H3i. Joyner HOi SB-RHenderson (68i. SF- Bosley

IP II K EK BB StI

4 8 5 5 1 2

1 1-3 3 2 1 0 2

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 0 0 0 0

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 I

ind pitched lo 3 baiters in the 5lh WP-Cbburn

Umpires-Home. Ford; First, .lohnson. Second, Reilly. Third. Shulock T-3:42. A-26,532

OAKLA.M) BAITIMtlKE

abrhbi abrhbi

Phillips II 5 110 Stanirek It 5 O 2 0 DHedsn cl 3 I I I BAndsn cl 5 u l u

Javier cl 1 1 0 U CRipkn ss ,i 2 1 o

Canseco rf 5 2 3 2 Murray dh 5 2 3 o

Jennngs rf 0 o o o Tetileton c 4 o 2 o

McGwir lb5 2 2 2 Gerhart rf 2 O 1 I

Lansfrd lb o 0 0 u Sheets rl i u o I

Sleinbch c 2 I 2 O Traber lb 4 0 2 1

Baylor dh 2 10 0 Gonzals :ib 4 o 0 0 Hukrd 2b 51 12 BKipkn 2b 4 o 2 u Gallego 3b 0II0 (i Polonia If 3 0 0 1 Weiss ss 5 0 10 Totals 36 10 II 8 Totals 39 III 3

(laklaod 002 051 200-10

Ballimorr 201 oou loo- I

Game Winning RBI - Hubbard 111. E-McGwire. Thurmond DP-Oakland I, Baltimore I LOB-Oakland 10. Ballimore II 2B-Sleinbach. CKipken.

Weiss. Canseto, Hubbard. DHenderson. BAnderson. 3B-Phillips HR-Canseto (321. McGwire i23i SB-Traber m SF-Polonia. Sheets

IP II K EH BB SO

(laklaod '

CYoungW.7-7 5 9 3 2 2 2

Plunk ti.4 4 5 1 1 0 3

Ballimorr Dillard Sisk L.3-3 Thurmond Niednluer

3 0 3 1 0 t 0 0

First. Evans; ndrv

National League

CIIIC.YGO CIMINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Webster cf 5 0 12 Daniels If 4 0 10 .Sndbrg 2b I It O Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 30 10 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 I 2 I EDavis. cf 4 o 0 o Dawson rf 4 0 I 0 ONeill rf 3 0 0 0 Jackson rf o u o o Esasky lb 3 0 2 0 Palmeir II 3 1 o o BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 110 Rirlsas p 0 o o 0 e 3 (I I 0 Tredwy 2b .( u 1 o ss 41 1 1 Armstfn p o u 0 o p 4 0 10 Dibble p too o Grilfev ph too o FWillms pfloiMi Reed c t u u o 3t 5 III I Totals 31 0 I 0

Berry hi I Dunston Sutcliffe

Totals

136 000 100-5

ihieago

Cincinnali ooo oou ooo-o

Game Winning RBI - None DP -Cincinnali 1 LOB-Chicago 5. tin cinnati 4. 2B-Dunslon. Berryhill. Law. Daniels.Sutcliffe HR-Grace(6i

IP II K FK KH S(l

Chirago Sutcliffe W'.IUiU 9 4

t'ineiiinali .Armstrong L.26 12 :i 4

Dibble 31.1 :)

FWilliams 2 1 0 (

Birlsas 2 2 I

WP Dibble

Umpires - Home. Wendelsledi Poncimi. Second. Marsh. Third. Rennert T- 2 37 A-2h,505

0 0 0 4

4 4 2

First.

2 '2 3 3 2 2 4 2

1134 5 5 3 0

3 4 3 1 2 0

2 0 0 0 1 1

Sisk pitrhed to 5 bailers in the 5th. WP-Plunk

Umpires-Home, Cousins, First, amell. Second. Kosc. Third. Roe T-3:35,A-18,127

SEATTLE BO.STON

abrhbi abrhbi

Coito cf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 2 10 Fields If 2 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 41 2 I Rcynlds 2b 5 0 l 0 DwEvns rl 4 0 2 1 Brantley If 412 0 Greenwl II 4 o 21 Balboni dh 412 2 Burks cf 41 i I ADavis lb 40 10 Bnzngr lb 4ooo Buhner rl 3 o 2 o Riee dh 4 o o o Presley 3b 3 o o o JoKeed ss 3 2 2 o Uuinons ss 4 O l o Gedman e 2 12 2 Bradlev c 4ouii

Know What's Going On Near And Far, Read The Daily Reflector

First, Davis;

7 1-3 8 5 4 1 1

1-3 3 2 2 0 0

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home. Welke; First. Clark; Second. Cooney; Third, Brinkman. T-3:04.A-7,593.

TORONTO CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Fernndz ss 411 0 Kedus II 4 o 2 o Lee 3b 4 0 10 Lyons 3b 3 10 1 Barfield rf 4 0 2 1 Baines dh 4 10 0 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Pasqua rf 3 0 10 McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Boston cf 2 0 0 0 Fielder dh 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 2 2 3 Moseby cf 4 0 10 Guillen ss 4 0 0 1 Liriano 2b 4 0 2 0 Paris lb 4 0 10 Butera c 3 0 10 Manriq 2b 3 10 0 Totals 34 I 8 I Totals 30 5 6 5

Toronto IHlI INHI INNI-I

Chicago 010 (III 028-5

Game Winning RB1 - Lyons (5)____

E-Liriano DP- Chicago 1. LOB-Toronto 7, Chicago 6. 2B-Barlield HR- Fisk 2 H3i. SB-Redus (25), Liriano HO). S-Pasqua

IP II K EK BB SO

Toronto

Clancy L.6-13 6 6 3 3 1 5

DWard 1 1-3 0 2 0 3 1

Cerutti 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bair I 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chteago

Reuss W.9-7 7 7 1111

Pall 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Rosenberg S.l 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

BK-Reuss.

Umpires-Home, Hirsehbeck; First. Scott; .Second. Reed. Third. Garcia.

T-2:52 A 14.367

TEXAS KANSAS.CITV

abrhbi abrhbi

McDwel cf 5 0 1 0 W W'ilsn cl 5 12 1 Fletchr ss 4 0 11 Stilwll ss 4 111

Sierra rf 5 0 2 1 Brett lb 2 2 0 0

Incvglia II 41 0 0 Tabler dh 4 2 2 1

MSlnly lb 2 o u o Trtahll rf 4 0 2 3

(iBrien lb 3 112 FWhite 2b 3 II I Buechle 3b 41 I I Welimn 2b o 0 0 0

Kunkel 2b 2 12 0 BJacksn If 3 2 I 0

W'ilkrsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 30 12

Sundbrg c 2 I 1 1 Pecla 3b 4 0 10

Pelrain c 2 0 10 Brower dh 2 11 o Espy dh 2000 Totals .19 0 116 Totals 32 9 11 9

Tfsas lOHI 031 200-6

Kansas Citv MU 210 u2\-9

Game Winning KBI - Stillwell i lOi E-.Stillwell, incaviglia. Huechele DP-Texas I LOB Texas 8. Kansas Cily 5 2Bi-Tartabull. .Sundberg. Slillwell. Pelralli. Quirk 3B- Tartabull HR-Biiechele (13). (IBrien i II > .SB- McDowell i25i. BJackson (21). Wilson <26i. Pecota (3) S-Quirk SF-FWhile

IP II K EK BB SO

Texas

Guzman L.IO-IU 41-3 0 7

McMurlry 12-3 I o

VandBerg 11-34 2

Williams 2-3 0 U

Kansas Cily Bannister 4 1-3 7 3

Montgmry W.6-2 22-3 3 3 Gleaton 113 1 0

Farr S.14 2 3 0 0

Umpires- Home, Yixing;

Second. Tschida; Third. H T-3:21.A-25,r20.

Agosto

Dsmit

6 2

11-3 I

2-3 0 1 0

Alonlreal San llieeo

Game

010 000 106-2 DIM 001 66X-4

KBI-Gwvnn(12) E-BSmilh, Templeton. Op-Montreal 3. LOB-Montreal 7, San Diego 5. '2B-Brooks. Wallach. Galarraga. 3B-Sanliago. S- BSmilh SF-Morelana

IP II K ER BB SO

Muiilreal

BSmilh L.8-7 5 1-3 9 4 3 I 3

McGtlgan 2^3 0 0 0 0 I

Hesketh 2 1 0 0 2 3

San Oiegu Kasmusn W.12-7 62-3 4 2 I 2 4

MaDavis S.2I 21-3 1 0 0 2 1

Umpires-Home. Williams; First. Engel: Second. West: Third. Kunge T-2:31.A-t2.m

PIIII.A I.OS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Bradley If 4 O I O Sax 2b 5 12 2 Dernier cf 3 0 2 1 Scioscia c 5 0 3 0 Kullin p 0 0 0 0 Gibson II 4 2 3 1 KNMilr ph I 0 0 o Marshal rf 4 I 2 0 Samuel 2b 4 o I 0 Shelby c( 4 112 Parrish c 4 0 2 0 Stubbs lb 4 0 12 CJames rf 4 0 I o W'oudsn 3b 411 0 Jordan lb 4 o I 0 Griffin ss 3 110 Jeliz ss 4 110 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Gulierz 3b 4 1 1 0 .M.Maddx p 2 0 0 l MYoung rf 2 0 I 0 Totals 36 2 11 2 Totals 35 7 14 7

Philadelphia

lais .Angeles Game Winning K

E-Gridin. .Stubbs. MYoung.

2 2

11 2 1 2 I

020 000 606-2

362 060 62x 7

Winning KBI - Gibson (7).

DP-

Philadelphia 2. Los Angeles 3. LOB-Philadelphia 9. lais Angeles 7. 2B-Stubbs HR-Shelby i6i. SB- Sax (32) S-Tudor

IP H K EK BB .SO

Philadelphia

MMaddux L.3-3 Kullin Ijis Angeles Tudor W .7-5 PB Parrish

Umpires-Home. Kibler: First. Hallion: Second. Quick; Third. Pallone.

T-2 36 A-42.701

NEW YORK SAN ERAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cl 4 u 0 u Butler cl 3 110 tickmn 2b 4 0 2 i) RThpsn 2b 4 1 1 1 KHrndz lb3uuoClarK lb 2110 Sirwbry rl 3 o uo Mitchell If 4 I 2 1 McKvlds If 3 0 0 0 DNixon If 0 0 0 0 Carter c .( 0 u o MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0

llJohsn :ib 3 0 u 0 .VIelvin c I u I o

Elster ss 2 o o o Brenlv c 3 0 0 0

Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 MWInis 3b 2 0 0 0

Cone p 2 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 1 0 1 2

Leach p o 0 0 0 Speier 3b 10 0 0 Mazzilli pho 0 0 0 Uribe ss 40 10 Reuschel p4 0 0 0 28 0 2 0 Telals 32 I 8 I

Tulals

New A (irk mw ooo OMI-0

San Francisco oui ml' I6xI

Game Winning RBI - RThompson (3i DP San Francisco l LOB- New York 2.

San Francisco 8 2B-Melvin HR-

KThompson (5) SB-Butler 2 i28i. Lnbe (9)

New Aork

Cone L.12 1

IP II K EK HH SO

7 7 4 4 4 12

TANK MCNANAIU*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 2b 4 0 2 1 Cangels If 3 11 0 LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Gotl p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 11 DMrphy rf 3 0 I 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 2 0 Simmns lb 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 3 0 10 Benedict c 2000 Bream lb 0 0.00 DJams pb 1 0 0 0 RReylds rf 311 0

Virgil c 0 0 0 0 Prince c 3 0 11

Blocker cf 3 1 0 0 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 Glavine p 1 0 0 0 LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph I 0 0 0 Destrd pn 10 0 0 Soever p OOOOJRobnsn pOOOO Bonds If 0 0 00

Totals 29 I 3 I Totals 28 2 7 2

Atlanta 000 ooi ooo-i

Pillsburgh Oil OOU 06X-2

Game Winning RBI - Prince (2). E-Gant, Glavine, Belliard. LOB-Atlan-ta 2. Pittsburgh 5.2B-Gant, RReynolds. SB-Lind(111, VanSlyke(22) S-Glavine. SF-Lind

IP H RERBBSO

Atlanta

Glavine L.4-14 7 6 2 0 2 7

Boever l 1 o 0 0 0

Pittsburgh

LaPoint W.l-O 7 3 1 0 0 2

JRobinson l 0 0 0 0 0

Gotl S,22 1 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Tata,

Second. Darling: Third, Froemming

T-2:05. A-.164.

HOUSTON STLOUIS

abrhbi abrbbf

GYoung cf 3 0 I 0 Coleman If 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 10 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 GDavis Ib 41 20 Guerrer lb3 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 BHalchr If 3 0 0 0 McGee c( 3 0 0 0 Puhl If 0 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 2 0 0 0 Magrane p 2 0 1 0 CKnIds ph 1 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 10 Btggio c 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Meads p 10 0 0 Candal ph l u 0 o Andersn p 0 00 0 Agosto p 0 0 00 Walling ph I 000 DSmith p 0 00 0 Totals 31 I 30 Totals 30 0 3 0

Houston 000 601 666-1

StLouis 600 006 060-0

Game Winning RBI - None. E-PemUeton. Ramirez. LOB-Houston 8. StLouis 5. 2B-GDavis. 3B-GYoung. SB-OSmilh (42). Ford (5), Puhl (21).

IP H RERBBSU

Houston

Meads W.2-0 Andersen

Leach t i 0 0 0 1

San Francisco Reuschel W.166 9 2 0 0 1 4

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First. Pulli; Second. Montague; Third. Bonin. T-2:17,A-24.730.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Hagerstown (Oriolsi 35 20 .636 -

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 34 22 .607 I'l

x-Salem (Pirates) 27 28 .491 8

Pr William (Ynks) 19 37 .339 lO'i

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Kinston (Indians) 33 23 .589 -

Durham (Bravest 29 27 .518 4

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 26 30 .464 7

Virginia (Coop) 20 36 .357 13

x-won first-half liUe

Wednesday's Games Winston-Salem 11. (hince WUIiam 2 Lynchburg 5, Virginia 2 Salem 4. Kinston 3,10 innings Durham 9, Hagerstown 4

Thursday 's Games Hagerstown at Salem Durham at Prince William Kinston at Lynchburg Virginia at Winston-Salem Friday's Games Hagerstown at Salem Duibam at Prince William Kinston at Lynchburg Virginia at Winston-Salem

NFL Preseason

By The Associated Press .All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W I, T Pci. PF PA

San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 69 71 Thursdays Game Seattle 16, Detroit llOT Friday's Game New Orleans 33. Phoenix 28 Saturday's Games tollas 27, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Cleveland 23, Tampa Bay 3 Cincinnati 24. Buffalo 13 Kansas City 27. AtlanU 13 Houston 27, New England 14 Washington 27. Miami 10 New York Giants 24. New York JeU 21 Indianapolis 25 Jireen Bay 21 Denver 34, San Francisco 24 Los Angeles Rams 27. San DiegoO Sunday's Games MinnesoU 28. Chicago 21 Pittsburgh 21, Philadel^a 16 . Thursday's Game Cleveland vs. New York JeU at Montreal.

7;30p.m.

Friday. .Aug. 19 Kansas City vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee,

Reed, defensive lineman, to a two-year con-

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Kirk Ixiwdermilk. center, to two one-year con-tracU. Signed Scott Cepicky, punier Cut

nith S.22 StLouis

Magrane L.2-7 8 3 1 1 4 4

Worrell 1 0 0 0 1 3

. WP-Magrane 2.

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Davidson: Second. HirschbecK; Third. Crawford T-2:38 A-25,343

MONTKE.AI, SAV UlEtiU

abrhbi abrhbi

Hudler 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeffersn cf 41 I 0

Raines If 3 0 0 0 KAIomr 2b 41 1 u

TJones cl 4 O O 0 Gwvnn rl 4 12 2

Brooks t( 4 I I 0 Morind Ib 1 0 I l

Wallach 3b40 11 Kruk If 30 11 Galarrg lb 4 0 I 0 Santiago c 4 0 3 0 Filzgend c 4 I I 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 2 0 10 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 BSmilh p 1 0 0 0 Kasmsn p 2 1 0 0 McGIIgn p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p I 0 0 0 Santvn pn 0 0 o 0 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 Heskelh p ouoo Nettles pn 10 0 0 Tulals 31 2 5 I Totals 29 110 4

Indianapolis

2 0

1.000

Miami

1 2

.333

Buffalo

0 2

.000

New England N Y. Jefe

0 2 0 2

.000

t'enlral

Cleveland

2 U

l.UOU

Houston

2 0

I.OOO

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

2 0

1.000

2 1 West

.667

Denver

2 0

1.000

Kansas City

2 0

1.000

Seattle

r 0

1.000

San Diego

1 1

.300

L.A. Raiders

0 2

.000

N.YTIUN.YLUONFEKENCE

East

N Y. Giants

2 0

1.000

Dallas

1 1

.500

Philadelphia

Washington

1 1

.300

1 I

.300

Phoenix

U 2 Central

.000

Chicago

1 1

.500

Minnesota

I 1

.300

Detroit

0 2

.000

Green Bay

0 2

.000

Tampa Bay

0 2

.000

West

New rleans

2 0

I.UUO

Atlanta

1 I

.500

L A Rams

1 2

.333

ralMiami.Opm.

Buffaloat Seattle. 10;30p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 20 DetroitatCincinnati.7:3Dp.m.

New England at Philadeiphia. 7:30p.m. Tampa Bay at AtlanU. 7:30 p.m PitUburgh at New York GianU, 8 p.m. New Orleans at lndianapolis,8:30p.m. San Francisco at San Diego. 9 p.m. Houston at Los Angeles iums, 10p.m. Washington at Los Angeles Raidera, 10 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 21 MinnesoU at Phoenix.Sp.m.

Monday. Aug. 22 Chicago at Dallas. 8 p.m.

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned Jack Armstrong, pitcher, to Nashville of the ^eraan Association. Called up Norm Charlton, pitcher, (rom Nashville.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Joe Pnce, pitcher, on the I54lay disabled list. Purctased Ihe contract of Lary Sorensen and Roger Samuels, pitchers, from Pluenix of the Pacific Coasl League. Sent Ron Davis, pitcher, to Phoenix.

FOOTBALL National Footlmll League ATLANTA FALCONS-Announced that Tony CasilUs, nose Uckle, returned to camp. Signed Tyrone McClendon, nose guard; Bob Riley, offensive Uckle, and Walter Odom, ti^t end.

CHICAGO BEARS-Cut Louis Berry, punter; Jeff Burger, quarterback; Rich Ehrnke, kicker; Jerry ^kard and Bryan Stebler, safeties: Steve Forch, Uckle; Jon Norm, linebacker; Phil Webb and Harvey Reed, running backs; Tommy Smith, wide receiver. anoDan Young, defensive Uckle Announced that Mark Rodenhauser, center. Mike Shaw, linebacker, and Mike McBride, guard, have left camp DETROIT LIONS-Signed Jerry Holmes, cornerback; Doug Rooison. punter, and Mario Perry, light end. Placed Doug Beaty, fullluck. and ^U Kab, tight end, on injured reserve.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Doug

Barry Belli, kicker; Craig Salmon, punter; Loyd Lewis, defensive lineman, and Fred Molden, defensive end.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed Robert Brannon, defensive end, on injured reserve

PHIUDELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Seth Joyner, linebacker, to a three-year con-' tract.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Lee Williams, defensive end, to a five-year con tract and Curtis Adams, running back.

SAN FRANCISCO 49EKS-I^ced Mark Cochran, offensive Uckle; Ron Hadley. Unebacker, and Paul O'Connor, offensive guard, on injured reserve.

HOCKEY National Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Mark Recchi, right wing, to a multiyear contract.

OLYMPICS BOXING-ReinsUted Ken Adams as Olympic coach and announced that Tom Cmilter will become first assisunt coach

SOCCER American Soccer League NEW JERSEY EAGLES-Announced the resignation of Ed Kelly, head coach.

COLLEGE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL- Nam ed Tom Bure^ bead baseball coach IDAHO ^ATC-Named Robbie Bosco quarterback coach KANSAS STATE-Named Veryl Switzer assisUnt athletic director MARIST-Announced the resignation of Barbara Masciale, academic advisor POINT PARK-Named Tom Welch women's basketball coach.

ST. FRANCIS, Pa.-Announced the resignations of Dave Caldwell, assisUnt men's basketball coach, and Della Caldwell, men's and women's cross country and women's track coach.

Golf Scores

CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (AP) - Scores in the first round, and prize money where applicable. for the half of the field playing Wednesday in the 61 million International golf tournament on the par-72,7,-503-yard Castle Pines Golf Club course (scoring is based on modified SUbleford system awar-e. 5 for eagle. 2

dii

fornirdie, zero for par, mlmis-l for wgey and minus-3 for worse than bogey i:

First Half of Field Mike Held, 610.000 it

Ian Baker-Finch, 67.500

Bobby Clampett, 61.875 Nick Price, 61.875 Sam Randol^, 61.875 J C. Snead. 61.875 Andy Bean Billy Ray Brown Steve Pate Isao Aoki Larry Rinker Donnie Hammond Roger Maltbie Gene Sauers Raymond Floyd Mike McCullough

Dick Mast Jodie Mudd Doug Tewell Danny Edwards Paul Azinger Bill Sander Antonio Cerda Jack Nicklaus Joey Sindelar Ronnie Black David Ishii Bruce Soulsby Andrew Mage Ken Green Tom Kite ,

Bob Tway ^ '

D.A Weibring Fuzzy Zoeller x-Jose Rivero x-Curt Byrum x Bill Glassun x-Bruce Lietzke x-Bob Eastwood I

Failed (o (Jualih Craig Sudler Jay Haas John Huston Ronan Rafferty Mark Lye Bob Lohr Brandel Chamblee Dan Forsman Wayne Westner"

Tony Sills Peter Senior Dave Eicbelberger Fulton Allem Tim Simpson David Graham Jim Hailet Brian Mogg Frank Connor Buddy Gardner Mike Hulbert John Mahafley Chris Perrv Dan Halldorson Scott Hoch Pal McGowan Jim Benepe Dave Fehertv Gregoiy Laifehoff Chien-Soon Lu Mac O'Grady David Peoples Mark McNulty Peter OMalley Scott Simpson Phil Blackmar Blaine McCallister Tim Norris Ed Dougherty LeonarcT Thompson Ernie Gonzalez George Burns Brad Faxon x-won in playoff

-8

-17

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Xssocialed Press

South Allantk League Fayetteville 4. Columbia I Charleston. S.C.6. Gastonia 4 Greensboro 6. Myrtle Beach 2

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Difz Hopes To Earn Some Respect In The Olympics

WOODSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Americas top-ranked female marathoner doesn t live in Maine, make blueberry jam as a hobby or have a household name.

But Nancy Ditz has spent a lot of time lately visualizing herself in the same position Joan Benoit Samuelson was in four summers ago: atop the Olympic victory stand.

The 34-year-old Ditz (rhymes with feats) calls herself the Rodney Dangerfield of womens mara-thoning. Few expect her to medal, much ess win, in the'26.2-mile event in Seoul on Sept. 22.

But buoyed by recent improvement and her toughest training ever, she sounds more like an athlete abmit to spring a secret than one who only a few months ago described the leading marathoners as out of her league.

I have a lot more confidence, she says. Everyone in the field is beatable.

A second-place finish at the Olympic Marathon Trials in Pittsburgh three months ago didnt hurt her attitude. The 5-foot-6, 114-pound Ditz, known for her even-paced, relentless running style, cruised to a berth on the U.S. team in a personal-best time of 2 minutes, 30.14 seconds.

The time, she readily admits, probably didnt impress any of the Olympic favorites residing in Norway, Portugal or Australia. But it

surpassed Samuelsons winning time of 2:31:04 at the 1984 trials, and Ditz says shes capable of running 2:26 in Seoul.

That might be good enough for a medal. In her visualization sessions, held on frequent mornings while shes still in bed, its color always is gold.

I tried visualization in 84 and it didnt work very well, says Ditz, interviewed in the expansive home she shares in the San Francisco Peninsula hills with her husband, attorney Bruce Mosbacher.

Then I saw a sports psychologist in early 87 to tiw to run better in the heat. It worked so well that some people now think of me as a heat runner, she says.

Now I visualize hard workouts and try to recreate good feelings.

She even has a clear picture of the two rivals she sees sharing the stand with her in the medals ceremony: Rosa Mota and Ingrid Kristiansen. But it took some hard mental work and a bit of chicanery to tune it in.

Mota, the bronze medalist in 1984 and a reigning world champion, is the probable favorite in Seoul. But Ditz can visualize herself beating the wispy Portugese star because she pas^ her in a road race last year in Boulder, Colo.

She had a stomach cramp, but Ill take it, laughs Ditz.

As for Kristiansen, holder of the

fastest womens time ever, 2:21:06, Ditz has seen nothing but her back during races.

It turns out the formidable Norwegian may forego the marathon for the 10,000 meters in Seoul, but Ditz didnt know that last January when she arranged to have the two photographed together after a race in Australia.

Since then Ive had no problem visualizing myself on the platform with them, says a smiling Ditz, who didnt tell her foe what she had in mind.

Regardless of the outcome, just making the Olympic team is a dream come true for a woman who didnt start running until age 25.

A native of nearby Los Altos Hills, Ditz attended Stanford University and obtained a degree in communications. A pretty good springboard diver in high school, she made her mark in college sports only as basketball manager and coxswain for the mens crew team.

Challenged to run a local seven-mile race nine years ago. she trained for two weeks and surprised herself by placing second among women.

Inspired to try longer races, Ditz discovered she was a "born mara thoner with a "biomechanically efficient stride no wasted motion.

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with East Carolina University announces Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program An Open Registration Will Be Held For Limited Spaces In The Fall Semester Classes

The classes Include basic Instruction on the various pieces of gymnaatlcs equipment; floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even ft uneven parallal bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar. Inatruc-tional classes are open to boys and girls, ages 3-17.

OPEN REGISTRATION Will Be Held Monday, August 22 Through Thursday September 1 From 9:00 a.m. - Noon, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pre-register by telephone and complete registration on the first day of class Call Darlene Rose 757-6583

Claaaea held in Memorial Gym. Room 112. ECU Campus Classes begin the week of September 6 through September 10.

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HComes Back From Personal ProblemsCasillas Returns With

" By The Associated Press

- .Twenty-three days after leaving the Atlanta Falcons because he was under too much stress to play foot*

! 'ball, nose tackle Tony Casillas is back at training camp.

- My therapy for stress has helped j^^me come to the conclusion that I I'vrant to continue my football carreer, Casillas said in a statement " Wednesday. I feel like now I can .contribute to the team 100 percent. >He thanked team officials for their ;'-concern and professionalism and

said he would have no further com-*' mentn the matter.

- Casillas, 24, a first-round draft pick : :out of Oklahoma in 1986, left camp

'July 26, saying he needed to ponder his future. Casillas saw a ; psychiatrist three time a week after ': eavingcamp.

Coach Marion Campbell said ;Casillas will practice this week and : 'may see action for a few plays in Saturdays preseason game against

Tampa Bay in Atlanta.

.; Needless to say, were happy hes !back. Were satisfied hes totally ^'committed to playing football,

:' Campbell said. Hes really upbeat

and looks excited to be back.

Campbell said he believes Casillas 1, has returned as a better player.

He had to have time to work it out ^^in his mind, the coach said. He j* knows what role he plays here and > I fies back to play hard.

>. Casillas was hampered by injuries i 'last year including a strained r* ^oin, sprained thumb, hand lacera-f Hons and a sprained toe and knee before a fractured left fibula side-' lined him for the season. He averag-k d nine tackles per game and had two ^ quarterback sacks and a fumble re-' covery.

' In 1986. Casillas led the Falcons

with 111 tackles and one sack.

HOLDING OUT

Pittsburgh Steelers coach Chuck Noll is losing patience with the holdout of standout linebacker Mike Merriweather.

Merriweather, a three-time Pro Bowl linebacker, wants the Steelers to renegotiate a contract that would pay him $300,000 this season and $330,000 next year, plus $50,000 playing time bonuses each season.

We want people who want to be here and want to play and want to help us win, Noll said Wednesday. The only way I judge people are the people who are here to win.

The Steelers reportedly have offered to tear up the option year of Merriweathers contract, extend the contract for two years and double his salary to $600,000 a year.

Meanwhile, third-year linebacker Seth Joyner, the Philadelphia Eagles last holdout, signed a three-year contract.

Minnesota Vikings center Kirk Lowdermilk ended his 26-day holdout and signed two one-year contracts.

Lowdermilks signing leaves the Vikings with three holdouts: running back Darrin Nelson, defensive end Doug Martin and offensive tackle Gary Zimmerman. Martin and Zimmerman are unsigned free agents; Nelson wants a raise and an extension of his $400,000 contract.

Defensive end Lee Williams, the San Diego Chargers sack leader in each of the past three seasons, ended his month-long holdout and signed a. reported five-year contract.

Defensive lineman Doug Reed signed a two-year contract, ending a 27-day holdout and leaving the Los Angeles Rams with only one unsigned player 18 days before the season opener.

The Rams still must satisfy third-year guard Tom Newberry. He has two years left on a four-year deal, but is not happy with the way extension talks have gone.

The agent for Miami Dolphins holdout Mark Duper proposed a contract with higher incentive payments that he said could create a breakthrough in negotiations.

I think we made a lot of headway, agent Dan Bakst said of Wednesdays negotiations. Wed like to see Duper sign as early as (today). SEEING IS BELIEVING Cincinnati Bengals coach Sam Wyche is a believer in contact lenses.

Wyche, who wears the lenses himself, credits contacts for defensive lineman Jim Skows pass interception in Saturday nights 24-13 exhibition victory over Buffalo.

Jim can barely see his hands in front of his face, Wyche said. He has about as poor vision, I would say, as anybody we have.That was one of the first times hes worn them in a game, and he had a chance with ie ball coming right at him. Before, the ball would have just been a big blur and hed have been batting at it. Wyche said other Bengals using the contacts include wide receiver Cris Collinsworth and offensive linemen Brian Blados and Anthony Munoz.

Anthony Munoz will be wearing one lens this week, for the first time, Wyche said. Hes got one eye thats 2(K20 and the others not very good. He felt that if he could see a little more clearly he might do a better job.

SCHOLARLY CUT Wide receiver Mike Lanese, who returned from England last month as a Rhodes Scholar, has been cut by the Cleveland Browns.

Lanese, hindered early in training

McCormick Is Following Her Path From '84 Games

' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Kelly I McCormick, who overcame adversi-* ^ ty to claim the 1984 Olympic silver I medal in 3-meter springboard diving, is following the same path in her bid to earn a return trip to the 1988

Olympics, . McCoi

irmick moved into tonights of the U.S. Olympic diving dvantac

f--

finals

trials holding a slim advantage over her closest challengers for the two womens springboard berths on the U.S. team.

McCormick, 28, scored 528.90 points for her 10 dives in Wednes-r days prelims. Wendy Williams, 21 and the reigning U.S. womens indoor ^ and outdoor platform champion, was second with 513.57, and Tristan Baker-Schultz, this years indoor and , Si outdoor U.S. champion off the board, sfl was third at 506.43.

I was pretty happy. There was one dive that I didnt do up to par, said Baker-Schultz, 26. I felt pretty i-|ood.

t'- - That dive was her seventh, a back ; - Vk somersaul for which she received awards of 5.0 from five of the seven j judges. Her total points for the dive were 42 and it dropped her to fifth Z place with only three dives remain-: ing.

[ I thought the pressure of the first ^ i event of the Olympic trials struck the * whole field today, said Ron OBrien,

* who will be the coach of the U.S. r f team in the Seoul Olympics. Nobody was that steady.

*.Z The preliminary scores will be ad- ded to those recorded in tonights T * finals, with the top two scorers secur-ing a trip to Korea.

I McCormick, an eight-time national : springboard champion and the daughter of two-time Olympic springboard and platform gold medalist Patty McCormick, earned her Olympic medal after finishing first in the 1984 trials two weeks after suf-j! fering a back injury.

r This year shes had a pulled calf ; muscle in her left leg that con-; tributed to her placing 12th on the

board in the national indoor champi-i; * onships. She didnt compete in last j months outdoor national champion-

ships.

Her leg still isnt right, said her

I coach, Vince Panzano, who kept her ' away from the interview room after

^ the prelims. Her training has been limited this summer.

. Panzano said McCormick suffered ; * her injury inJanuary while diving, jwIts the last step she puts down ' and that affects her hurdle to the end

II bf the board and on inward dives t * Jvhen she stretches out, Panzano J; ^explained.

r He estimated that McCormick was

able to perform 100 percent mentally, t Iwt only 80 physically and was only

aWe to do 75 percent of her normal ^ ^ training.

' Sie does the same dives she nor-_' 'mally performs. Its the same thing

in 1964 when she had that back in-W/ftan" Panzano said. Shes used to I diving under adverse conditions.

I McCormick moved ahead for good S i <Mi her seventh dive, a back 2'i som-t; 'ersault with a 3.0 maximun degree of ^ difficulty. She scored 71.10 points m :with a pair of 8.5 marks, two 7.5s and

Reaching Up

Diver Kelly McCormick performs a back dive in the pike position in the semi-finals of the 3-meter event at the U.S. Olympic Diving Trials in Indianapolis Wednesday. McCormick leads the event as the divers move to today's finals. (AP Laser-photo)

a 7 from the panel of seven judges.

She got in pretty clean, said Panzano, who agreed with O'Brien that the competition is still wide open.

None of the girls in the top six are

out of it, Panzano said.

Also still in the race for the two Olympic spots in the event are Wendy Lucero with 501 points, Karen LaFace, 485.25; and 1982 world champion Megan Neyer at 481.50.

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camp by a pulled hamstring muscle, did not play in Clevelands 23-3 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers last Saturday night.

Even though I didnt make it with the Browns, it was a good experience and a lot of fun, Lanese said. I always heard the Browns are a class organization and they didnt disappoint me. This is a team I believe can go to the Super Bowl.

GOOD-BYE TRAINING CAMP The Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, in exchange for a promise not to celebrate the end of training camp by trashing their Dickinson College dormitory rooms, have been allowed to leave camp two days early. f

'Die final ni^t of training camp usually is the time the veterans live out the phrase boys will be boys. The rookies get blasted by fire extinguishers, buckets of water and shaving cream, and by early morning the dormitory usually resembles a battlefield. '

But Coach Joe Gibbs figured the

team would rather get home early than have that final fling.

Coach Gibbs said that if we tear up the dorm or do anyUiing to the rookies, wed have to stay until Fri-(%, guard R.C. Thielemann said. Since were leaving today, obviously we didnt do anything last night. VICTORY NEEDED Tampa Bay coach Ray Perkins says the team needs a taste of success in Saturday nights preseason game at Atlanta.

You can say that about any team that hasnt won its first two games, Perkins said. Youd like to win this game a lot more so than the first two. Still, its not an all-telling thing. They know that. The main thing is not to get discouraged. I dont know if Ive ever been discouraged. But, yes. Ive been frustrated. . ;

The Bucs have been outscored 43-10 in home exhibition losses to Indianapolis and Cleveland.

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No Brash Predictions

!Archer Using Realism Approach For LSU's 1988 Football Hopes

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Louisiana State University football coach Mike Archer says hes not being more cautious this year, just realistic.

Last year at this time. Archer was earning a reputation for brashness by talking about a national championship for WU. The Tigers stumbled twice, tying Ohio State and gettii^ ugset by Alabama before finishing No. 5 in the na-

Ttie Iffis to Alabama left LSU a half-game behind Auburn in the Southeastern Conference title chase.

The SEC race is tighter this year than hes ever seen it. Archer said.

Theres no clear-cut favorite, he said. This is the first time Ive seen that any team could win it. Any one of six teams could win it.

LSU lost 12 starters through graduation, and star tailback Harvey Williams is coming off knee surgery.

Number one is what were shooting for, of course. You always do, Archer said. But you havent heard me or our players talking about it as much this year.

Last year, looking at the people we had, I think it was a realistic goal. This year, although its still possible, you look at the people we lost, and its not so realistic.

Williams rushed for 1,001 yards last season before getting his knee wrecked in the final game of the regular season. That night in the Superdome, our doctors told me he would not be back this year, Archer said.

But the surgery was successful, and the junior tailback woiliedhard on rehabilitation. Hes been cleared by our ikictors to start practice. Structurally, the knee has done tremendously. The biggest thing is the mental part, Archer said.

He has some concerns, mentally. Hes asked me a lot of questions, and thats natural.

Archer said he will probably ease Williams into full-scale workouts, the way the New Orleans Saints have done with running back Rueben Mayes: Practice him, and if it gives him a problem, back off a bit.

Shouldf Williams be slow returning to form, junior Eddie Fuller will start. Fuller averaged over six yards a carry in a relief role last season.

Less experienced are the replacements for departed wide receivers Wendell Davis and Rogie Magee. Davis was the SECs leading receiver last season. He was a first-round pick of the Chicago Bears, and Magee went to the Bears in the ninth round.

The most experienced receiver returning, Tony Moss, had 11 catches for 217 yards last year, and Alvin Lee had two for 25 yards.

This is a place where one of our young people could step in and play, Archer said. Fortunately, thats a position where a freshman could play most easily.

It could be more difficult to replace All America center Nacho Albergamo, now in medical school, and All Southeastern Conference guard Eric Andolsek, now with the Detroit Lions.

Archer said a lot of attention will be given to pass protection in the preseason.

If we give our guy time to throw, well be successful, he said.

Our Guy is junior quarterback Tom Hodson, who has thrown for 4,386 yards in two years as a starter, leading LSU to 9-3 and 10-1-1 seasons and earning All-SEC honors in a conference loaded with good quarterbacks.

Hodson is backed by talented senior Mickey Guidry

and sophomore Sol Graves, giving Archer one comfort zone when he considers the depth chart.

Defensively, both inside linebacker spots and three of four spots in the secondary will be fil ed by letterman moving up on the depth chart.

Weve got some guys back there who can play. They just havent, Archer said. We just hope to get by the first three or four ball games and not give up the big play.

The kicking game is his biggest concern, he said. Our field goal guy (David Browndyke) is, I believe, one of the best in college football. But we have to have to find a holder, a punter, a snapper and a kickoff man, he said.

LSU opens at home against defending Southwest Conference champion Texas A&M, then goes on a three-game road swing against Tennessee, Ohio State and Florida before returning home to meet defending SEC champion Auburn.

The first five games not to take anything away from the last six will probably have a lot to say about the success of our season, Archer said. All five opponents are Top 20-caliber, he said, and three could be in the Top 10 at game time.

Its an exciting prospect. Archer said.

We open at home, 77,000 people, a ranked opponent; we go on the road before 90,000 and national television, 85,000 and national television, 72,000, then come home to 77,000,he said.

If you dont get the adrenalin going for those kind of people before those kinds of crowdte, youre in the wrong business.

Tavlor The TriaaermanHusker Offense Drawing Comparison To '83 Squad

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The last ime Nebraska coach Tom Osborne lad as much firepower on offense as his years team, his 1983 Cor-diuskers shot holes in the NCAA and ichool record books on the way to a .2-1 record and a near-miss at a na-ional championship.

That team had three All-Unericans quarterback Turner jill, running back and Heisman rrof^y winner Mike Rozier and vingback Irving Fryar. It opened vith a 44-6 thrashing of Penn State in he first Kickoff Classic.

The 1988 team, which opens against Texas A&M in the Aug. 27 Kickoff 'lassie, has what some may look at IS Triplets II, although only third-eam All-American quarterback Iteve Taylor has gained post-season lonorstodate.

Taylor has been referred to on the Nebraska campus as a Gill clone vith his strong arm, quick feet and mack for creating big plays just vhen the defense believes it has him wnered.

We feel very good about him lecause he has a lot of ability," )sbome said. Hes got a lot of expe-ience ... probably about as good as les going to get. Were not talking ibout the future with him.

It remains to be seen whether Taylor can lead his team to the lofty :tatus of the 1983 Huskers, who still lold NCAA records for yards gained, S4 touchdowns and an averse of ven touchdowns per game. But the nior quarterback will have a strong

than typical Nebraska offense.

The line is solid behind returning starters Jake Young at center, Andy Keeler at left guard and Bob Sledge at left tackle. Lttermen John Nelson and Doug Glaser hold down the right side.

If Osborne has any questions on offense, it would be development of depth in the line and whether the oft-injured Millikan can hold up.

Unlike the 1983 team, which had few stars on a defense that spent a lot of time on the field because of a quick-scoring offense, the 1988 Black Shirts say they will make life difficult for opponents this fall. Five starters return from a team that was eighth nationally in total defense a year ago.

The headliner is Broderick Thomas, an outside linebacker who earned second-team All-American honors a year ago. Jon Marco, a two-year letterman, and Mik Croel hold dowii the other side in what Osborne calls one of the strongest positions on the team. The 1987 teams leading tackier, LeRoy Etienne, is battling junior Randall Jobman for a starting strongside linebacker spot, while newcomer Pat Tyrance has come on as the No. 1 weakside linebacker.

The secondary has starters Loren

zo Hicks and Charles Fryar at the corners, and Mark Blazek at either safety or strong safety, although he entered the fall behind sophomore letterman Reg^ Cooper at. strong safety and senior Tim Jackson at safety. Osborne calls Cooper one of the best Nebraska has ever had at the position.

The most pressing question at Nebraska will be a rebuilt interior tine on defense after losing top NFL prospects Neil Smith and Tim Rother at tackles. Ray Valtadao is the only returnee with extensive playing time, but Osborne is placing his confidence in senior Willie Griffin, sophomore Joe Sims, sophomore Paul Brungardt and junior Kent Wells to come through.

At nose guard, letterman Mike Murray returns and 1987 starter Lawrence Pete also came back after quitting the team in the spring. A throat infection caused Pete to miss all of fall two-a-day practices, however, so his status ear y is uncertain.

The kicking game also is solid with returnees John Kroeker doing the punting and Chris Drennan placekicking.

I think right now on paper, this figures to be a good team, Osborne said.

ick Ken Clark carried 11 times or 87 yards to lead the team in iishing in the first fall scrimmage. That prompted defensive coordinator ]iiare McBride to compare the 5-oot-11, 200-pound junior speedster vith Rozier.

You cant tackle him, McBride id. Hes got a little of Mike Rozier n him. Maybe hes a little quicker, liftier. I dont know about overall .trength, right now, but he looked irtttygoodtome.

Wingback Dana Brinson has been ireaking big plays for Nebraska for wo seasons, but the speedy senior ilso has been troublea by injuries hat limited his playing time. He

Paterno Steps Into The Political Arena

iveraged more than 101 vards per *,ame in all-purpose yards

a year

igo.

But Clark and Brinson, with all heir talents, dont have their jobs trapped up. Clark is battling senior 'yreese Knox and redshirt sopho-nore Terry Rodgers, while Brinson lad to battle past junior Richard Bell ind senior Jamie Worden to regain lis top spot after a slow spring.

Taylor also has a fleet of top-notch eceivers in tight ends Todd Millikan lOd Monte Kratzenstein, and split lids Mo^n Ui^ory, Chip Bahe ind Nate fiimer. They go with bruis-ng fullbacks Sam Schmidt and

Irvan Carpenter, ^t all those a

iit all those scoring threats behind .n offensive line that Osborne calls pretty good and you have a more

NEW ORLEANS (API - Penn State University football coach Joe Paterno had an answer to criticism that it was inappropriate for him to make a speech for George Bush: Being a football coach doesnt make me a non-citizen.

Paterno delivered an ear-splitting second nominating sp^h for Bush at the Republican National Convention on Wednesday night, telling delegates, Ill be damned if I'll sit still while people who cant carry George Bushs shoes ridicule him. Pennsylvania Gov. Robert Casey had said it was probably not a good thing for the university for Paterno to make the televised appearance at the political convention.

Seth Williams, Penn States student government president, said, Its wrong for an academic institution to actually involve itself in partisan politics.

Bush heard about the controversy and telephoned Paterno last week and said, Gee, I hope I didnt get you into a mess up there, the coach told reporters.

Paterno, 61, admitted he had second thoughts about giving one of the seven speeches on behalf of Bushs nomination, but decided to go forward because of his admiration for the vice president.

Being a football coach doesnt make me a non-citizen. he told reporters before th|^peeeh.

In his speech. Paterno said, I know a lot of you are wondering what an Italian-American football coach from Brooklyn is doing here. So am I. But, after 40 years of trying to help young men and women reach their potential as human beings. Im here as an educator.

quiet, to that ot New

He compared Bushs dignified confidence

York' Yankees great Joe DiMaggio and retired Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton.

Asked before his two-minute address whether he had any second thoughts, Paterno replied, To be frank with you, a little bit after the flak came out. And then I said, thats ridiculous because 1 really want to do it. Let me put it this way - because I have that kind of respect for Bush.

Paterno said that, if asked, he would even appear in a campaign commercial for Bush.

The coachs speech marked his return to the Superdome, where his football team has won one Sugar Bowl game and lost two. Paterno won his first national championship at the arena by beating Georgia in 1982.

Paterno dismissed suggestions that his spewh could serve as a springboard into politics, saying he liked to participate in campaigns but has no personal political ambitions.

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b4 Tho Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, August 18,1988

wmm

wNa

AlC

THURSDAY EVENINQ

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Remtngton Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

3's Company

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel-Fortune

Land of Small

SportsCenter SpeedWeek

8:00 h 8:30

Crazy Like a Fox

Roanoke Voyages

Lose or Draw Republican National Convention

Current Affair

Benson

Lose or Draw

Mouseterpi.

Movie: "North Shore" Cont'd

Foley Square Easy Street

"The Old Man and the Sea" Movie: "The Karate Kid"

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Mystery!

10:00 10:30

straight Talk Cable Kitchen

Beiderbecke Affair

Movie: "The Evil That Men Do"

Cosby Show Diff. World

News

Republican National Convention

Loner

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Drag Racing: Sonoma.

Tidy Endings

Cagney & Lacey

Republican National Convention

Movie: "The Legend of Young Dick Turpin

Truck and Tractor Pull

USAC Auto Racing

Movie: "Cobra"

Movie: "The Loneliest Runner"

Follies Cont'd Movie: "Jaws the Revenge"

Movie: "Legal Eagles" Cont'd

Airwolf ^

WTBS Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Dnvs Reef Movie: Firecreek

Medicine

Easy Street

Movie: "Let's Get Harry"

Movie: "Invaders From Mars"

Movie: Ernest Goes to Camp

Movie: "Aliens"

Movie: "Once Bitten

A. Hitchcock A. Hitchcock

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

VIDEO TIME Randy Eyerman of Los Angeles gets players are now in over 56 percent of U.S. homes. (AP help from his 1-year-oId daughter Randi in picking a Laserphoto) video tape for home viewing. Home video cassette.

iStudy Shows VCRs Bring Family Together For TV

By FELIX GUTIERREZ Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - VCRs are turning television viewing into video campfire gatherings kids and parents not only watching more prime-time TV together, but also talking to each other more, recent studies show.

When a VCR comes into a household and the household has children, people tend to talk to each other more, said Southern Illinois University Professor Carolyn Lin, who has studied home video cultures since 1984.

They have to negotiate about wl)at videos to rent and when to play the videos. Ms. Lin explained. If someone wants to time-shift (record) a shof for later viewing the pel'son will have to get consent from th^ other people as well.

More communication is only one side effect of families adding video cassette recorders to their television

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sets. Although many homes have more than one set, VCRs are bringing people together to watch a single screen, much like the campfires of yesteryear.

In a survey of 233 VCR homes in three Midwestern communities, Ms. Lin found that after adding a video recorjr 58 percent of the people spent more time watching TV with the family and 35 percent spent more time having video parties at home.

Pre-recorded cassettes appear to > have brought back family viewing during prime time, said Debra Krayson of AGB Television Research. Prime time tape viewing not only brings the family together but also appears to be a social event. AGB data show a significant number of guests in the audience.

AGB, a British-owned firm that recently withdrew from the battle for U.S. use of People Meter measurement of viewers per set, tracked national VCR recording and playback last April.

The number of prime-time viewers watching movies and other prerecorded tapes averaged nearly three persons per household, according to AGB. Regular prime-time TV programs averaged 1.7 persons per household.

Studies by academic and commercial researchers now provide a profile of the impact of VCRs, now found in 56 percent of U.S. homes. Just five years ago only 10 percent of households had video recorders, said Tom Lederback of the Electronic Industries AssociationConsumer Electronics Group.

VCRs were reported by nearly two-thirds of those polled in a Gallup survey of homes with telephones for the electronics trade group last Spr-

Bernstein's Dream: Good Singing Voice

ing. Video recorders were second in popularity only to TV sets themselves, fouiid in 99 percent of the households.

The Gallup survey found 78 percent of the households with children had VCRs; versus 63 percent of the two-adult homes and 40 percent of the singles.

Children are the VCRs most avid users, spending 50 percent more time watching tapes than adults. According to the AGB study released last month, children under 18 spend an average of 3.4 hours a week watching videotapes, while adults average 2.3 hours weekly.

Teen-agers developed their own versions of video campfires, often watching tapes in woups at parties. Often they have little adult supervision, said Ms. Lin.

Despite parent group fears that racy adult videos are the biggest video moneymakers, 1987 Video Software Dealers Association figures show comedy and actionadventure tapes are tops with nearly 20 percent of the dollar volume apiece. Adult videos rank fourth behind drama at 11.4 percent.

Though video stores have reigned as the place to find VCR tapes, more convenience stores, record shops, supermarkets, and bookstores are now stocking cassettes, according to a survey of the booming business released at the recent software dealers meeting in Las Vegas.

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Associated Press Writer LENOX, Mass. (AP) Leonard Bernstein says he would trade his considerable conducting and composing talents for a good voice. ,

If I could get up on the stage and sing one phrase of Verdi or Bizet or Wagner so that people would be moved, 1 would give up everything for that, the nations besUknown composer said Wednesday.

I can sing, but I empty rooms, he confessed.

The composer of West Side Story and Candide held a rare news conference at the Tanglewood Music Center to talk about the four-day extravaganza planned there next week in honor of Jhis 70th birthday.

Among those at the celebration that starts on his birthday, Aug. 25, will be such friends as actress Lauren Bacall, diva Bevely Sills and record producer Quincy Jones. Actress Elizabeth Taylor and publisher Malcolm Forbes are planning to arrive in a hot-air balloon, Tanglewood officials said.

Bernstein, however, played down the festivities that oi^anizers have promised will be one of the music worlds great occasions.

Im not celebrating anything. rii^> just at Tanglewood, he said, chainsmoking and sweating after a vigorous hour spent conducting the student orchestra in preparation for Sundays performance of his Songfest.

The flamboyant maestro, wearing a trademark red bandanna around his neck, forbade any mention of the word birthday.

Every time someone says that word I feel a year older. Bernstein was a member of the original Tanglewood Music Center class of 1940, where he became a protege of the festivals founder, Serge Koussevitzky.

I feel I built the bloody place, he said Wednesday.

When Koussevitzky retired as conductor of th^ Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1949, he tried to have the young Bernstein named as his successor. The orchestras trustees, however, considered Bernstein too young and tainted by popular music.

Bernstein declined Wednesday to sum up his prodigious accomplishments as recording artist, conductor, composer and musician.

Thats your problem, he tdd the 50 reporters and admirers at the news conference. Im too busy. I cant think about things like that, to assess myself or to place myself in various categories of ranks or to decide whether Ive achieved everything or a portion or a fraction.

I feel as though Ive lived many.

Elton John Sells Out Two Shows

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elton John, the bespectacled piano-playing pop star known for his outlandish costumes and fiery performances, sold out two shows at the Hollywood Bowl in 24 h(Hurs, a record for the landmark venue, officials said.

The single day sell-out for shows' scheduled on Sept. 23-24 was the fastest run on tickets for a multiple show at the 18,000-seat arena, spokeswoman Sarah McMullen said Wednesday.

It will be Johns first appearance at the bowl, nestled in the Hollywood Hills, since his Too Low For Zero tour in 1982. The upcoming dates are part of his 15-city "Reg Strikes Back U.S. tour that kicks off in Miami on Sept. 9.

The 41-year-old singer is known for his many hit recordings during the 1970s and 80s, including Your Song, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Rocket Man, Island Girl, Pinball Wizard and Im Still Standing.

many lifetimes ... more than I had any right to expect.

He said the only birthday gift he wanted was more time to write music..

I have everythihg. I am blessed and grateful. I have no further requests of fate except time* ... Of course, Id like to see a few more grandchildren.

He refused to talk about the pieces he is working on, except to say he was collaborating with choreographer Martha Graham on a ballet and experimenting with song cycles and other vocal compositions.

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The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Do newspaper woft 5 Trucking i rig ;

9 Guys date 12 Donated 18 Sign of

Horoscope

From The Carroll Riiditer

37 Fiber 56 Not fatty 11 Oodles

source . DOWN 16 Newman 88 Grows 1 Hams

close partner 20 Curators

to come

14 Brasilian resort'

18 Grampas sis '

ITFomdcary

creature

18 Childrens author Maurice

19 Talks crasily

21 Rimning

22 Excalibur, for one

24 Autogn4>h

27 Health resort

28 Abound

31 Go awry

32 Half a Flench dance?

33 Actress

Close partner

40 Greek 2 Challenge'

consonant 3 Infamous ,

41 Burdened czar 28 Magician -j

48PUot 4 Sinew

47 T3hances 5 Sop up 24 Go down

(song) 6Flight .

48Bom- lessbird 26Spanish

bastic 7 Chess noblemen

51 Draw pieces 27 Battle

52 Chain unit 8 Lead4n memento

m fiikit tvM Q Matfnifi. 29 Time*

52 Chain unit 8 Lead-in

53 Sax type 9 Magnifi- 29 Ttae-

54 Possesses cence ttle m

55 May 10 Mis- 20 Supply Oliver hphavin" with

34 Oolong and pekoe 36 Common connector

nny

mur ~

behavin" with

a crew 35 Envision Solution time: 27 mlns. 37 Interment

39 Go fishing

40 Central

41 Thin board

42 Opera offering

43 Singer Paul

44 Kim Philby, for one

45 Nicks dog

46 Sign light

g.|g 49 Disencumber

Yesterdays answer go _ Arbor

aan[3 bwe aciQ Hnrn Hraa (uraraK [usraafTiHr!

HHi saara asGi Bsri fuisrzno

rafS'SE Eaff!

imum raaa

aanra raHrafisaraf:!

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If you put 22c on it 'stead of 250. will the mailman only take it part of the way?"

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Aug. 19

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont permit a home worry to deter you from handling important outside affairs wisely. Take care of business matters and ^ come out a winner. J

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)j A letter you may receive should not keep youv from considering a beneficial alliance. You may get backing from an unex* pected source.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be careful not to overspend today. Talk over a new project with an associate and a prominent person. You can add to your income.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Forget someone who has slighted you: Handle your work wisely instead, and gain the approval of your employer.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Someone you admire is too busy to do you a favor right now. Just be patient, and you will get your way in a few days. Handle problems at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Gain the data you need, and contact people you like who are waiting to hear from yoif. Get your business affairs in order. Be satisfied with yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Try not to get into any trouble at work today. Dont ask a superior for a favor. Fix your budget so you have mOre spending > money if needed. ' f

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your judgment is good now, so rely on yourself to solve problems. Yuor business matters can be handled well in record time, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You can quietly work on a plan that can bring you greater success and happiness in the future. Be concerned with the strategy you employ.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You can do much to alleviate the worries of a good friend, but avoid someone in public life. Something unexpected canj make you happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Go to work early, and get superiore to give you the backing you need for a project you have in mind. Dont get tied down, at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A change in outlook and ideas can be very-good for you now; so be open to opportunities that present themselves. Be ready to seize them.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

GENTLEMEN, THE LADIES!

CRYPTOQUIP

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UDQR EDFXE YDCENST

XEERH FMXQK XECXHU

enpru ad YR PSDCS

3tU -AMR PNSTKN S .

YMterdayn Cryptoqolp; GETTING AN UNDERCOOKED STEAK FROM OUR GOOD CHEF AT HOME IS RARE. i

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals W

1906 K9 Features Syndicate, me

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # Q 10 4 9 AK83 0 K J 73 J 8 WEST EAST

K3 9 J 72

9J5 4 2 9 10 97

0A92 0Q654

9 10 532 9964

SOUTH 9 A 9865 <7 Q 6 0 10 8 9 A K Q 7 The bidding:

North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 9 Pass

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0 We have often been accused of being male chauvinist pigs. On some

counts we plead guilty, but not when it comes to ability at the bridge table. Perhaps at the very top level the males are dominant, but nowhere else need the ladies hide their heads in shame.

This deal was played in a duplicate game many years ago. Sitting North-South were two of the great players of the time, Charles Loch-ridge and Lee Hazen. Sitting East-West were their respective spouses.* . The males reached four spades on the auction shown.

West, Sylvia Hazen, realized that she could not expect much from her partner. So she found the devilish opening lead of a low diamond away from her ace. Her spouse Lee did not expect such a dastardly maneuver, so he not unnaturally elea-ed to run the opening lead to his ten. Easts queen won, and a diamond was returned to the ace. West con

tinued with a third diamond, taken on the table as declarer discarded a heart.

The percentage play in trumps was to take two fnesses, but declarer decided instead to put some psychological pressure on West. He came to hand with the queen of hearts and led a low trump.

Without a moments hesitation. West played low. Declarer finessed dummys ten, East won the jack and shot back her last diamond. Now there was no way to prevent West

for scoring her king of trumps for down one. As a result of this hand, the men finished fourth instead of. first, while the ladies topped the East-West section.

Available for a Umitcd time as a special offer Is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies scad $3 tq GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

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IKUALLY AtoUT A HAIP HOUP.

^ co

The Daily Reflector

Classified

752-6166

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Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personal............

InManxxiam.....

Card Of Thanks.......

SpeciS Notices......

Trawl & Tours......

Autornotiw..........

Child Care...........

Day Nursery.........

Health Cate..........

Employment.........

For Sale.............

Instruction...........

lost And Found...:.. Business Services.... Business Opportunities

Professional..........

Home bnprovements..

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals..............

002

003

005

007

010

044

045

047

066

067

114

115

118

.122

124

125

131

153

160

WANTED

Help Waited.......

Admirasttaliw......

Cletical............

MtKpoil............

Miscellaneous......

Sales..............

Teachers...........

TechnicalATtades..

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted.

Waited To Buy.....

Wanted To lease... Wanted To Rad....

...066

...067

...060

...061

RENT/LEASE

Apntmsnt For Rent.........

...161

Business Rentels...........

...163

Cempeis For Rem..........

...167

Condominiums For Rem.....

...170

FernnForleesc............

...140

Hou For Rem...........

,...173

loll For Rem............

....175

Ilftgnhnnriimw ^a-t-

M8fcnifiiiiS0 nflnilil.......

...177

MoOileHomeiForRem.....

....17

Mobile Home IMS For Rem.

....180

Office SiMce For Rem......

....111

Reeort Property For Rem....

....IM

RoorneForRem...........

....116

SALE

AuloeFwSBe............

.011-0

BtoydeiFOrSdo..........

.....090

BoeU And IMon.........

.....032

Cunning Equlpniem.......

.....034.

CycieeFwSeto............

.....031

Jeeps And Vent...........

.....040

Trucks FwSlte............

.....041

PMi.....................

....050

Amigues.................

....066

Auctions................

....on

Building Supplies..........

.....072

Fuel.INood.Cotl.........

.....on

Fumilum.................

.....m

GtregeYtrd Sties........

.....U2

Hetry Equiprnem.........

.....U4

HoutehoW Goods........

.....066

Ftim Equiprnem..........

.....on

Fenn Products...........

.....on

Fruits kVegeltbtes.......

.....on

irasiocfc................

.....OK

Insurtnn...............

.....0

Msceltneous...........

....;

'MoOHe Homes For Stie....

.....IK

Mobile Home Insurence....

.....IK

Muticti Inetrurnemt......

.....1

Sporting Goode..........

..,..in

Woodstovet.............

.....112

Commercitl Property......

.....132

Condominiums For StIe...

... 131

FermsF8ela..j.......

.....130

Houses For Stie..........

144

Business Investment Property.. .147

Investment Property.......

.....146

ItndFwSele.............

.....150

Mobile Home ims For Stie

.....151

LotsForSMe............

IK-

Resort Property For Sele . .

TimberlendtTimbtr

156

Toumhouies For Sdt.....

.....157

001 Public Notices

FILE NOS.: 75 CVS M and 75 CVS 919 , FIIMNO:

INTHE GENERALCOURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SEVENTH RESALE

GUY SUTTON, JR and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON; ESTELLE SUTTON; PHILLIP O. SUTTON and wife, CONNIE

SUTTON, and J W. SUTTON, III, and wife, JUDY ANN

RODGERSSUTTON, Petitioners,

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Un married, CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, el al.

Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Seventh Order of Resale of the Superior Court of PItl County In the above captioned action, dated August 2, IMS, W Russell Duke. Jr., Stephen F. Horne, II, William H Lewis, Jr., James A. Nelson, Jr.. Wlllls A. Talfon. W. H Watson and William I. Wooten, Jr., as Commissioners appointed by the Court, will, after said sale has been adver tised according to law In some published In Pitt

Coun^ for a period of fifteen (15) days or more, next preceding the date of said sale, on Thursday, August 25. I9M at II o'clock A.M on the premises at the intersection of the Frog Level Road (N C State Road 1127) and U.S. Highway No 204. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Pitt, Slate 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 Road, and part of what Is known as the ^'Allen Frog Level Farm": BE GINNING at a slake In the center of the ditch on the east side of the Pocosin Road, the same being the southeast corner of J .R and J .G AAoyo's land and runs fhence north 5 degrees 30' East, mi feel, to a stake; thence S M degrees 45' East, 500 feet to the Noah Tyson cor ner; fhence S 04 degrees 30' West, 1320 feet to another of said Tyson's corners, thence S U degroae-es' East. I.SM feet to a difch; fhence with said ditch as

001 PuMk Notlcts

STEPHEN F. HORNE. II WILLIAM H. LEWIS, JR. JAMES A. NELSON, JR. WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. COMMISSIONERS SMighf, Watson A Brewer ^t Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC27U5 TeI.f: (919) 7501141 August 11,10,19H

INVITAtlON FOO BIDS The Housing Authority of the Cl

ty of Ayda will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 3:00 P.M.,

September 12.19M for all storm

sower work for Proiect NC 82-1 In accordance wim plans

specifications. Plant

East, 160 feet; thence degrees East, 7W feet; thence S 04 dMrees 45' West with the Celia Case line 1S00 feet more or less to the center line of US Highway 264, thence In a southwesterly direction with the centerline of US Highway 264, 2000 feet, more or lest, to the In fersectlon of the centerline of US

Highway 264 with the Josephus Moye dl

Moye division northern line, thence with the northern line of

Josephus Move, West 500 feet, more or less, to the centerline of

Highway 264 and the Pocosin Road (NCr

. Ians may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 90S Liberty Street, Aydan, NC (919) 746-2129, for a Twenty-Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refundable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read sloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed ddvantageous to if.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August lASeptember 9,19M INVITATION FOR BIDS The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 2 P.M., September 12, 19M for the

placement of transformers for Project Nf

001 Public Notict foiows^^cgreesnsTm

feet; N. 79 degrees East. 300 feet; East240feet; S. SOdegrees

East, 116 feet; S. M degrees I S. 07

NCSR 1127, thence In a north westerly direction with the centerline of NCSR 1127. 1200 feet more or less to the BEGINNING: containing 152 acres more or leu excluding rights of way and being bounded on the north by the lands of Mary Man ning and N W. Tyson; on the east by N.W. Tyson and Celia Cau; on the south by the US

:SR 1127) and on the wnt by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J R. and J.G. Moye

In Tract 7B are 9.)9 ecru of tobacco bau. 70.422 pounds of tobacco bau, 31.9 acru or com bau and 3.8 acru of wheat bau.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7B, having been duly raised, will be

ing been duly sold al an opening bid of FIVE

HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND FIFTY DOLLARS (S747.OSO.0O)

The described land shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxu or drainage assMsments which may be assessed against the

prope^ b^lnnlng with the

> and stosequant years. The highMt bidders are required to deimll with the Com mlulonors a sum equal to ton (10) percent of the first ONE

th(3usano dollars

(SLOOO OO) bid and five (5) per

cent of the hlghut bid over the first One Thousand Dollars

(Sl.000.00). All bids shall remain open for ton (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are subject to the conflrmetlon of the Court

Anyone dulrlng to see maps of f^ proparttos te^ sold may

confaci Mr Jamu Nelson of the firm of Owens, Route and Nelson, 105 WmI 3rd Street, (keenvllle, NC This the lOth day of August, 1988.

W RUSSELl OIIKP.JR

iject NC 82-1 in accordance with plans A specifications. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office,

90S Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746-2129, for a Twenty-Five

deposit, refunde bidders. Bids

Dollar ($25.00) dable to bona fide will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all

bids and to accept only thOse

Bif.

deemed advantageous to I Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September 9,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 88CVS658 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN ROBERT BYNUM and IDA JEAN BYNUM,

PlalntlHs,

ROOSEVELT STEPHENSON end OPO LEASING, COMPANY, INC.

Oefmdant.

TO: DPD Leasing Company, Inc. by and Ihrou^ Hs regls-tarod agent:

(>arry T. Pegram 200 VIhstThrld Street Greenville, NC 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com

plaint soaking relief against you has been filed In the above en

titled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a

money judgement for Injuries and damages to the plaintiffs arising ouf of a motor vehicle

collision which occured on or about the lOHi day of June, 1987.

You are rewired to make defense to the Complaint, not latar than Ssptomber 13, 1988, and upon your failure to do so ^Intiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

lyrt A

This the 2nd day of August, 1988.

TAFT.TAFT.AHAIGLER By James M. Stanley, Jr. Attorney for Plalntim P.O. Box 1766 (xroonville, NC 27835-1766 Teleptione: (919) 752-2000 Auguste, 11,1A1988

fioTicl

Having qualified as Ad-mlntstrawr of the fate of John E. Sumorlln, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the ufate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 4, 1989, or this notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said utato pleau make Immediate

2nd day of August, 1988. Jasper Sumerlin Route5,Box289-B Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the ufate of John E. Sumerlin, deceased. Augwf4,l1,18.35,1988

fiCi-

The Board of Truteu of the BHM Regional Library, Washington, N.C., will accept SMied bids on the followiM surplus equipment: one A.B. Dick electric mimeograph model 545 E approximately 9 years old; and one A.B. Dkk electric stencil maker, model

588, approximately 8 years old. Tobe sold inulsconintlon. Bids will be opened August 24,1988, at noon. Bids should be addressed

to:

BID

BHMRogibhal Library 158 North Market Street Washington, N.C. 27889 Equipment may be seen M-F, 9-5 p.m. at the same addreu Aug. 15,16,17,18,19,1988

002 PBrSOMiS glSTX* OEAMMAT

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vicu. 778-3579 anytinw

007 SpBCiBi NotiCBS

WE^A^^^^^S^ids: Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WEEKEND SPECIALI Wut

End Laundromat, 1414 W. 14th Strut. First load of clothu dryed fru, Saturday and Sun day only._

Oil Autos For Sal*

SPECIAL!

19M PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tion Wagon. Excellent condition $5995.

198$ LINCOLN Town car Leather trim, wire whuls $11,900. Loaded with luther interior.

19U PLYMOUTH Reliant.

1901 LINCOLN Town Car. $4,975

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or su Larry Mozingo, Manager. Ouler #2951

'^D^LAC

TOBUYr'

"Crutive Fluncina''

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 Eut (Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193 CARS, TRUCKS, VANI, AND Used Parts. Approximately 45 units on hand. All special mIu during the month of Augul. You could be the ou to uve hun drods of dollars. Jim Gllsson Motors, Highway 903. Stoku Highway, 752 7636,94.

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can uve you lots of money. Call Leon Fornu In suranco, 2408 South Charlu Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373

1983 CENTURY BUICK. $2395.

2000. $1395. Call 7M

up li 9019.

012 AMC

TSSf^oru

1974 AkHC Hornet. $350. Call 830 1182, befwau )0:00a.m 2 30 p.m., Monday Friday.

013

1978

Buick

TLiim m

Iransporlatlon. 7547743

Call 7i

K, goof Reasonable

1981 BUICK Olvlara 71,000 mllu, well taken care of. $3600 7443137.

014 Cadillac

iTKSro

1978 EL DORADO. Blue, fully loadad. runs great. Clean car, mut auto appreciate 758 45M

01S

Chavrotot

1963 $300 758 6645

wWwB

baHery,

I94 LIRiTV Air. power steering and braku, AM FM

Steru, crulM 757 I960

w hivmlit im

FM, air, crulu. till whul, 800 Call 946 3742

014 Chrystor

1987 'flftVsLlTl^iith Avenu.

Fully equipped, like new, 31,000 mllu. $13J00. Call 756 4204 or

756 8715.

Olt

Ford

1978 FORD Fairmont Wagon. Fair condition, but needs work. $500.756 7410.

1987 ESCORT Wagon. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, charcoal, auume loan. Call after 2:30. 7584994.

1987 T-BIRD. AIL extras. 1 owner, 31,000 miles. Perfect

condition. $10,700. 756 0193 even

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDS 80. Firm $350. Call

7584329.

023

Pontiac

WToTjbIRD Pontiac. Runs good. $1000 negotiable. 753-4481.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN, 1980 Scirocco S, S-speed, air, loaded. Excellent ion. Call 757-3797.

1970 TRIUMPH TR6, excellent body, good interior. 758-1554 days; night 752 5922.

1975 TOYOTA CELICA for sate.

Call 757-0014.

1976 DATSUN B210. Good condl-tlon. $1,000.7564691 or 7574086.

1978 MG MIDGET convertible. Good condition. New top. $3,300 or but oHer. 757 0258.

1979 HONDA CVCC 1500 Hatchback. New braku. Asking

$700. Call after 5 p.m., 7444814. 1979 HONDA Accord. 5 speed. Air. High mllu. $695. 112789. 7547848.

1979

depend

758-15

ZX, automatic, clean, idable. Average mllu. 1554 days; night 7-5932.

1983 BLACK 280ZX, with luther Interior, automatic, digital dash, air, all power. $6995 or but offer. Call after 6 p.m., at 752-5648.

1984 308 ZX, 35,000 mllu, every option except turbo. Must Mil. ^ 1554days; night 752-5922.

1906 NISSAN Stanza van wagon. Extra dun. 34,000 mitos. 752-2053 or 7584422.

1907 Honda Prelude, Automatic, sunruf, air, 14,900 miles. $12,900.830-1652, after 5 p.m.

030 BicyclBS For Sale

LADIES 10 SPEED bike with child carrier. $50. Call 355-5755 aftor6:00p.m.

032 Boats A Motors

A Nl^ 1974 18' Dixie But with 100 horsepower E vinrude motor. Also hu new suts, in vary good condition. 752-9215 after 6 p.m.

B&KAAARINE

Dm't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnruda, Omc, Mariner and MorCruiur urvice center; PLUS 1987 Evlnruda and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at ctoaranuprlcu!

1205 Dickinson Avenu, Greuvllto. 752-2882. OLASSPAR 14 FOOT, Cabin boat and traitor. Must ull $450 or but offer. 825-7748.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PIN County's oldut marine dutorship. We wll everything at whotoule pricu yur round. 364 Bypau N.E., Gremville 758 5938

SUMMER CLEARANCE On all remaining 1988 Viper Buts in stock. Unbeltovabie discounts. Du't wait, act now and uve. Viper Buts, 7446433.

ISto' DEEP V aluminum but. Needs a few repairs. No motor, no trailer. SXkT 746 3191; after 5:00,746-2019.

15 FOOT, ALUMICRAFT but, 25 HP, Mariner, trolling motor and depth finder, $1,^. 355-3126.

16' OLASTRON CARLSON with 1904150 black ASax with drive on traitor. $5,995. 758-3004 days, 752-1043 nights.

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvanized trailer. 90 horsepower Evlnrude, center console, built-in Ice chut, tackle box and live wells. $7900. Call 83IF1124.

1907 GALAXY 189, 165 horu power Mercruiser I/O. closed cooling system, grut 10' ski but. used freshwater only. In-cludu custom trailer, cover, steru, skis and more. Like new, 20 hurs. $8500.7574495.

1907 16 CENTER CONSOLE Cobia, 70 Evlnrude, Power tilt trim, like new, $6900.756-0)26.

)04 Camping Equipment

NEW 1988 AVALON 39' 2 bedroom park model. $11,900. No trade. Camptown RV, 603 W. (Greuvllto Boulevard, Greu-vilto,NC, 3554493.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

034Camping Equlpreant

NEW 1909 JAYCO DESIGNER

flHh-wheels have arrived. Stand up bedroom, fully inclosed underbelly, solid oak cabinets and nwny exclwlve fufuru. All Jayco Dulgner and Jay Seriu travel trailers and flfth-whuls have buuliful Interior decor. Available In traditional, cutemporary or country style decor. 2 locatius to bettor urve you. Camptown RV, 602 W. Grunville Boulevard, Greu-

Vilto, NC, 355 6493. 403

70 East, Garner, NC, 779:

03 Cycles For Sale

HONDA XR80. Good cuditiu, $100 or make offer. 758-1661 after 6p.m.

1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON SoH

tail. Exceltont cuditiu. Call 752-6420.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 JEEP Wagonur. Air, lock out hubs, looks good, good cudi tiu, $3450 negotiable. 756 8987 after 6 p.m.

1975 JEEP TRUCK, $2300. Call 1-244 0723 a(tor5:00p.m.

1978CHEROKEE CHIEF. Grut

huting and fishing machine. $2900. Call 7540279.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1987 GMC truck, tow mllu, automatic, air, AM-FM steru, $9,500. 758-1734, luve musage.

1978 FORD One tu with dump body. $4,500 firm. 355 5405 or 757-0122.

1979 TOYOTA. Has burnt valves, air, very good tires. Wilt rm. $800.753 4481.

1981 CHEVROLET Pick-up. Good conditlu. 355-5405, 757

0122 nights.

1904 ISUZU TROOPER II. Ex

celtont shape, 1 owmr. Call 1,752-1849.

anytinw.

1904 NISSAN KING CAB, $3,950. Call 1-2444723 after 5:00 p.m.

1905 CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4, loaded. Excellent cuditiu. Red exterior, charcul Interior. Call 756-1339.

1905 NISSAN Sput Truck. Tilt, I, cloth!

air, Am/Fm 7549448

I seats, $4500.

1986 FORD F350. Crew cab, dualle, customized, loaded. $16.000. 758-3084 days, 752-1043 nights.

1986 TOYOTA, U950. Call I 2444723aftor 5:00 p.m.

1987 DODGE DAKOTA pickup, air, power stoerlng/braku, tul

box, bedliner, towing package, ...... V. 27,000

rear sliding window, miles, $9,000 negotiable. Call 825-0277 evulngs.

1907 FORD F250. 3/4 tu, 8,500 mitos, like new. Dual tanks, air, Am/Fm radio with clock, 4 speed, granny transmisslu. Call 756-7773.

1907 GMC Sierra Classic. Lud ed.355-5405pr 757-0122.

1980 FORD RANGER truck. 4

cylinder, take over paymuts, --------------,.5toV

paid $1849.39. Call 753:

044

Child Care

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME Days, nights, and wukuds. Very rusonable rates. 830-3789.

EXPERIENCED MATURE

lady will keep childru in yur home alt day, AAuday, Wednesday and Friday. Referencu

furnished. Call anytime, 746-3916.

MOTHER OF TODDLER tuk

ing lor infants to keep. Lots of

experience and previus nursing experience. Near industrial

park aru 5 mllu from Burroughs Wellconw. Call 758-5169 anytime.

flF

A RESPONSIBLE

babysitter? 33 yur old mother of one wuld love to babysit any Monday-Friday in own home. Rusonable ratu. Located in Bells Fuk aru. Call 756 7724 between 7:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., ask fu Michelle.

NEED BABYSITTER in my

home. Call 753-6)73 after 6:30 p.m.

NEW DAYCARE in Shady Kull/Mumford Road aru has 2 spacu-one baby and one toddler. Spuial care and activittos. Call 83(L 1009.

SITTER NEEDED atter schul, 2:30-5, for 4 year old. 758-3746. 633 1584, after 5.

SITTER NEEDED to ke

yur old su, in honw, schul, 3:30 5:30. Call 355-5394, after 5:30.

WILL KEEP childru in my home. 2-4 yur olds, preferably. 756 0608.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

childru in my home. Call 757-)026uytlme.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

childru in my home. Pluse call

355-^420 a)tcr6:00p.m._

WOULD LIKE to kup children In my home, day or nights. Ru-suabto ratu. 746-3954.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

childru In my home. Call anytime, 758 0437.

050 Pets

srasfi^irwrndow

uit. 15,000 BTU's, 220 volts. $125.758 3687.

AKC BASSETT HOUND pups, tri cotor. Call 1-337 6981 after

5:00p.m.

AKC BASSET HOUtlD

Champlu linu. 7 weeks, able and ready to go. 752-2084. AK(i BOXERS, 1 male pup, 7 weeks old, $150. 1 female, 8 muths old, $100. Call after s, 753-6979.

AK BOXER pupptos for ule. 7 line, bred to hunfclose and

weeks old. 756-4^ AKC BRITTANY

Cham-

hard. $125. Also, 15 mutb Brittany Started dog. 758 2687.

AKC CHIHUAHUA pupplu, 5 wsit. Malu

wuks old, taking depbsl and females, all cotus. Call after 6,795-4537.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

Blacks, black/brovm, male and female. $125.752-5676.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champlu Bloodlines. Call 752-2611 after 7

p.m.

AKC PUPS for Mie. Toy Poo-dles, chows, cuker spaniels and Cukapus. 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Chuolate Labs. Ready to go. 8-19-88. $250 malu. $225 fematu. 752-3914, after 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard pups. Ready August 15,1988.753 U20.

HAPPY JACK FLEA TRAP:

Control fleas In the home without pesticides or exterminator. Results overnight. Money back guarantee!it Suthern Statu Coop, corner of Line/Chutnut, Greuville, NC. BORN JUNE 19, 1988 AKC Cuker spaniel pupplu. 746-2103 nights.

COCKER SPANIEL pups. 3 leH. No papers. 746 3322 u 355 2313. $75euh.

DESPERATE: Need home fu adult cats and kittens. Pluse call Jukle. 946-8731. after 6 p.m. FREE Small mixed Turtor.

Female, exceltont huse dog, Call 758-3411

lovu children. aftu6:00p.m.

FREE LONG HAIRED Kittens to someue with a loving home. Call 758-3303.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 10 muth old Lab/Shepherd/Cotlto mixed. Friudly and active. Needs a place in the country. 752 2675.

FULL BLOODED Chow Chows fu sale. Call 757-1590.

HAPPY JACK FLEA TRAP:

Control fleas In the home without putlcldes or exterminator. Results overnight. Money back guarantee!!! Suthern Statu Coop, South Fields Strut, Farmville, NC.

PART GERMAN SHEPHARD

^^pto fru to good home. Call

9564.

THREE DEER HOUNDS. Ex

cellent dogs. $300.758-3687.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DEPENDABLE OFFICE

Wuker needed fu light typing ......... irluce

and filing. Must have expul with computers, grut telephone persorality. Send ruume to Office Wuker, OR 1138, c/o The Daily Reflutu, PO Box 1967, Grunville, NC 27835.

FULL-TIME. Pluunt, outgoing personality needed for dull

les, including computer data relatius.

input, customer relatius. and geural office wuk. Computer expuiuce helpful. Call AAu

day, Tuesday, u Friday. 756-

...

9565. Ask fu Scon.

OFFICE MANAGER. Salary negotiable. Gud company. Atlantic Persunel Services, 355 7931.

PART TIME expulenced secretary. Ideal hous. Sud resume 2000 Vuture Towu Drive, #412.

SECRETARY/Receptlulst. large accouting firm suks a suretary/rueptlulst for Its Greuvllto offlu. The pultiu requires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good commulutiu

and technical skills. Job duttos Include gruting cliuts, u

swering phone, filing, die laphou transcrlptlu and typing. Competitive ulary and benefits. Please send your ruume and ulary histuy in cuflduce to:

McGladrey & Pullu Attn:R.Wutu PO Box 7184 Greuville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

PERSONAL CARE AIDES

needed to provide home care suvicu to patiuts in their home in the GrlHu and PIH Cunly arus. Nursing auistant cutificate u priu expuience required. Send ruume to Pu-sonal Care. PO Box 1396, KInstu, NC 28501 u call 1-800-722 3842. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

niL^tlUJ WIlAuIs-

tut, prttorably carHftod. Send ruume to OR 1126, c/o The Deity Reflutu, PO Box 1967, Greuville, NC 27835. LABORATORY Technician

needed fu physician's offlu.

betwwm 10-S. 355-

PIUM ull 5454.

R OR LPN NEEDED tor bus:

ophthalmic practice ence a plus, but will

:D Mr busy >. Expui-provide u

the job training. Exceltont ula-n and bemfits. Send ruume to C)R1)34, c/o The Dally Reflu-tu, PO Box 1967, Greuvllto, NC 37835.

RN's/LPN's

Wuld yu like every weekend oH, competitive ulary based u expuience, exultont benefits with altornate pay opttons? If so, yu may be the pusu we

are looking fu to compllmut ur staffing needs on 3-11 p.m.

shlH. We alM oftor a profu-1th Indl-

slual uvirument wl vidualized orientation and growth opportunity.

Cutact Sarah Hall RN, DON, University Nursing Center, AAonday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 758-7106 fu interview appolnt-mut.

EOEM/F/H/V

RN's NEEDED to provide visits Patiuts. Full

to Homebund and part-time pmltlus. Aurpra Home Hulth Agency. 8IKF683-0019. EOE.

WANTED: DENTAL Asstotut and Rueptiulst fu dutal of-flu. Respond to OR 1132, c/o The Daily Reftoctu, PO Box 1967, Greuville, NC 27835. X-RAY TECHNICIAN needed fu physiciu's oHice. Please call betwou 10-5.355-5454.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^^PLfrrRlluMF^

writing suviu. Covu tetters.

business totters, r^om, gr^2h

IU.C.R. Writing

A SECOND Cil opportu nity that un add to the ush yu need fu retlremut. Selhng Family Secuity Programs offered by Pamlico AAemulal (tordus, Wuhlngtu, NC. Cu-fidutial interview. Call 948-8103.

A 9 MONTH SECRETARIAL

course starting August 29. Greuville Schml of Commuce, 752-3177.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNTANT $400 up. Oegru plus manufacturing background? Opportunity to advanu!

MANAGER TRAINEE to $18K

first year. Recent grad? Reach fu the top with this

progreui ve company I >F^CE/CASNIER People

persu? Accept paymuts.

answu phone. Hurry In, this llledfa

will be filled fut!

STOCK ROOM Good stability and strong back? Large company tralnsi 101W. 14th Strut Suite 303 758-1393 Low Fu Persunel Suvlu

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING

accepted fu licused hair stylist and maniculst. Heads Up, 318 South Evus Strut. Fu an ap-pointmut, call 758-8553.

aAbY'S RESTUARANT In

Greuvllto Square hiring part-time day help. Pufect fu housewivM. Apply In pusu 2-5 p.m. Noulls.

6EINNERS0.K."

Raiu yur Income $150.00 to $250.00 pu week while raising you family:

FlexIbtoHurs Work Nur Home Benefits Earn while yu team Fu u appolntmut, ull 792-2040. EOE

BOOKKEEPER. Cuhiu expa-

rtonu preterred. Salary negotiable. Join a grov'

growing company. Apply in persu to Donald Barber, Foodland, Buyer's Market.

CAB DRIVER needed. FUll-tlme u part-time. Call u conu by. 752^148.6)3 AAcKlntoy Avuw.

CASHIER/CLERK 30-40 hurs.

Some nights til! 8. Some Sundays 1-6. /^1y White's, 3808 E. 10th

S f r e e t

CATO'S at pm Plaza, now tak-ing applications fu Aulstut AAuagu. Must be a mature persu and able to wuk flexible hurs. Good benefits. No phom calls pleau.

cheF

Matue and responsible with

retoroncm. Apply'In persu at S & S Cafetorla, Carolina Eut

Mall, (irouvllto, Wednesday Friday, 8:00-9:00 a.m. and 3:00-4:00p.m. Nophouulls.

CbOKi CfMS, COOKS. Buf Barn nooito 3 cooks. Expuluu required. Apply In persu. Im-medlafjneedK^^^^^^^

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

860

Htip Wanted MiscGllantDus

(teftl IlF Ebib.

iMust be dspondabto and able to wuk ftoxloto houi psrsu at Wut I Orlu-ln u Tom's Rutauant.

hous. Apply in at Wut End^ircto

ding financial suvlce company seeks uthuslutlc pusu with

exultont phom and written communication skills. High schul graduate with some ul-lus credit Possibility ruume to

scnwi graoweie wiin soni

lege preferred, previus experluce helpful. Poss of reloutlu. Send ruui

Credit Managu, Cwstal Lus-Ing Cupuaflu, PC Grauvillo,NC 27835.

PO Box 647,

CRUSTrS PIZZA NOW HIRING FOR ALL POSITIONS

25-30 Delivery Drivers. Earn $4-88 per hur. Flexible hurs. 8-10 Inside persunel. Must have own cu and insurance. Apply In persu at 1414 Charles Strut.

DELIVERY PERSON. Greu villa's leading applluce duh"' Is looking for a mature respu-sible applicant to join our

delivery staff. Apply In persu Greuvllto TV AAppliancu, 200

E. Greuvllto Bulevard. OPENDABLE PART-tlME

persu wanted Apply In persu .....w Plaza, Greu-

at Baldwin's, The vllle.

00 YOU HAVE AN 0u1

itgoing

persuallty, frtondly attitude towards people, diral with public

well, 1 wuk paid vacatlu after 6 nwnths, medical and dutal in-suanu, advancemut within if qualified? If yu have these quallficatius, we are luking fN yu. !^ly 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., except Tu^ay, at Waffle Houu. No phom calls.

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting to Greuvllto? Try

u-we are prettier, happlu, and mut imponant, closer to home!

Call AArs. Lilley fu appolnt-lumbtee Nurs-

ley

mut, 793-2100, Pli Ing Cuter, Plymouth, N.C.

DRIVERS -PACKAGE VAN-

Full and Part-time GREENVILLE FACILITY

Whu RPS developed its new small package delivery urvlce--we also developed a grut op-portonltyfuyu.

Here's what's available to yu u u ownu/opuatu of u RPS

package vu:

Particlpatiu In the delivery busimss created by an Innovative, small package shipping system that has used state-of-the-art technology to expand Into a 32-state suvlce in just thruyurs.

The equipmut and firancing resurcu of u aggressive subsidiary of Roadway Suvicu, Inc., ora of the cuntry's maju transporfatton utorprisu.

The kind of Income that mat-chu yur ambltiu and reflects how high yu can climb when yu put yurulf In charge.

Accus to group hulth and life insurance.

If yu're a dellvuy driver, imalf

curlu u have small package pickup and delivery expuiuce.

^u am It to yurself to su how

ahead yu culd be as an owner/opuatu with ur exciting company.

CALL ANYTIME

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC.

1-800-443-8248

EXTENSIONS

EO/AAE AN an AVERAGE OF $6-810 per hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a drivu. If yu are 18 yurs old, have a valid drivu's llcuu, auto In-suanu, a good driving recud, and accus to a car, apply at 106 North Lu Street, Aydu, NC u RIvergate Shopping Centu, Greuvllto, NC.

KLiefRklAN N#EDEb part-time and oh Satwday. Call after 8 p.m., 753-5520.

ESTABLISHED Scrou Printing 'lanced

bulneu now hiring expul preu opuatus and tralnau. Exceltont benefits, /(pply International Screu Printing, 309 Anderson Avuu, Farmville, NC 37828.753-7115.

tkPtRlENCED SHEETROCK hangus, metal tramus, and finishers. Call 75641053.

EXPERIENCED Shut Metal muhulcs fu huting and air condltluing compuy. Apply 0-9 a.m., LarmarMuhuical.

EXPERIENCEDMuf Wrappu and Deli ctork needed, t^y af Fudland, Buyer's Marxet, Memulal Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060

Help Wanted MiKcllaneous

strut. .Apply In persu, 3:30-4:30 p.m. dally. No phone cal

surate with billty and expul uce. Call 79-6176 '

Saturdays uly. 3 yurs expul ence. Call 1-800-635-3926.

persu, Daughtrldge Gas Com Dicklnsu,

NEEDED: Plumbu's heli

and huting and air cuditlui . Call 758-4106 betweu

2sr-

NEEDED: Respuslble, mature

shlH.

v*aNFKe# 9\v|/viiiuiVf inaivrv

pusu fu llp.m.-7a.m. shlH. Apply at any Kash-N-Karry luatlu._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AOGIISr K nua MONIII AT Him FOD!

Were out to sell 50 trucks this month!

1988 Ford Ranger Pickup

Twin I-Beam Suspension

Deluxe Wheel Trim

Vinyl bench Seat V ,

Inside Hood Reiease

Trip Odometer

Biack Spoiier

Halogen Headlamps

Removeable Tailgate

Mirror-Day/Night

Black Fold-Away LIt-RH Mirrors

Cigarette Lighter

Coat Hook

Dome Llqht

Pricdt starting Aa Low As

*6,995

*Anw iM*. plui laa and taga

HASTINGS FORD

EXPEIENc'6"CDncrete lln-istiu and laboru naeded. Call 7MF3S49askfuBret.

fSI

First class iito cchuic:

4to days work week. Top pay tor right persu. Apply u cell Chuot Autry's Body Shop, 752-3633.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed at

Jullura's Flulst, 1703 W. 6th

ulls.

plUM.

Full tlME dRy cleaning

pruur. Call 758-6621. FULL-TlliflE pultlu in retail hardware/paInt store available Immediately. Involvn uln, merchandising, receiving, maintenance. Pusu mut be nut, persmabto, and accuate. Expuience preferred. Hours, Monday-Sdturday 8-5:30. I Wukday oft. Salary commu-

fu apiMint-mut.

HAIRSTYLISt NEEDED. Good benefits and good opputunlty. Licused hairstylists uly need apply. Call7521166.

HELP WANTD: cuvutonce stue ctork, 3rd shlH. Rato of pay, $5.10 pu hour. Apply be-Iweu 7:00 a.m>. and 3:00 p.m., 1 no N. AAemulal Drive.

HELPERS WANTED for

huting and air cudltluing company. Apply Larmar /Mechanical, 0-9 a.m.

HOUSECLEANINO workers

wutod. Must live within 5 mllu of Grunville, and have own trusputatlu. Refuencu required and expuiuce prefu-red. Call Willis AAald ervlu 355 7374.

INSURANCE PERSON to Instruct pre-llcensing couru

KENNEL HELP Part-time. Ap-^I^^Helu's Grooming Wuld,

ltTeaesRspi^a-

Students, homemakers and retlreu cusider this. Flexible hours/shifts, Monday-Friday days, wukend and evulngs. A^ly at any luatton, Greu-

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs

oil truck drivers, lOcal delivulu. Want persu that will be stable, looking fu long-term employment. Will train right persu. Sud rupuu to dR 1131, % The Daily Reflectu, PO Box 1967, Greuvllto, NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come join wr team and start an axclting rewarding ureu In rutaurant management. We're looking for some highly motivated Individuals who are

hard wuking as well as people Cross/

utonted. We offu Blu Blue Shield, paid vecatlus, and othu benefits. Intoruted pu-sus should cutact our main offlu at 346-6150 fu mue Infu-matiu.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 yurs of age. Apply In

pany, 2)02 Dicklnsu Avuu be-twau 8-5, AAuday-Frlday. A8AINTENANCE ADAN Needed

fu 100 unit apartmul complex. Need wuking knowledge In heating, air, refrigeration, plumbing, elutrical, la Ing. 355-6303.

landscap-

AAATURE LADY tO stay with semi-invalid lady. Call 758-1471.

NEEDED: Experiucedptumb-u. Call 758 41(16 betwun Oand 5.

lira m I

NEEDED: Part-time recep-tluist. (food tetophora and communlcatiu skills. Light typing may be recpilred. Call 3-2477. Evulngs: 753-2040 U 753-7552.AAonday Frlday3 7 P.M.

NEEDED: Apartmut Complex AAaintenance persu. Should have air condlltonlng, huting, plumbing, urputry and etoc-triul skills. Also be wllllng to do Other complex maintenence. Call 753-1557, 9-5, AAonday-Frl-day.

NllDED: Ora tuli-tlme u shtor and ora part-time utos persu. Mut be able to wuk some nights and weekends. Ex-putonu helpful. Apply In pusu, Cato's, Stantu Square Shopping Cuter.

NEEDED: Dellvuy persu to dellvu lout and work around

werohouM. Apply at Whlcliard's Produu, 310 wisi 9lh Sfreel.

Previus appllcuts need not

oppjy-_

NDED: Phone ulicltus.' AAature, with good voice. $4.00 per hou-f buusu. Sunday-Thursday from Sp.m. to 9 p.m. Apply In pusu at Southuslern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street. Suite D-2, Greuville, AAonday-Frldey from 9-5. 756-1317.

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass

75B-0114

mmmmr.

Mu Wanted Miscattonaous

NWACtt#ftl<H>plic^. for doy wolfrotaos ond doy cOOktai Pitzo lim. 7SS4M6.

now AciCEPtiNO applications for full and parf-flmo holp. Good

work history and roforoncos ro-quiiwi. Starting pay S3.7S por hour with 3-month evaluation, ^ly at Short-Stqp Food Mart,* \fn Greenville Boulevard or )4th Street. No phone calls please.

PARt-tlME OR FULL TIME Positions available. Avon, the |1 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call7M-63M.

PARt-TIME CASHIER and res-taurant help needed Immediately. Apply in person, Bissette's, 410 Evans Street AAall.

' PERSONNEL TEMPS.

If It's people, we're the pros.' SdileF, 302 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4036.

PLUMBERS AND H.PE(tS with experience, transportation and tools. 830-1124.

^ItFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 2557931.

PTA PIZZA NOW HIRING

OIrlvers. 757-1955 or come by store, corner ot I4th and Citarles, next to Kash & Karry.

PULASKI KINO SIZE Oak bed, MW with bedding. Like new. OOLD WASHING MACHINE.

Btorks fine, $75. Call 355 4948.

S A S CAFETERIA. Carolina AAall, Greenville, NC Is looking for checker/cashiers and a pastry baker. If you qualify app-lyin person, Monday-Frlday, 8-9 sum. and 3-4 p.m. No cdlls.

SCOTCHMAN FOOD STORES

Is now Interviewing for the position of Assistant Manager at their location In Greenville. fWnt have experience In convenient store business, minimum 093-6 months. We are looking for the Individual to put on a fast tfack training program. Above dyerage hourly rate for the right (^iMte. Benefits for the fulltime employee with our company Include hospital major medical, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement program, advancement within, and regular pay reviews.

ALSO: We are taking appllca-ttens for a Dell-employee. Hours for Dell position will be from 5:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-FHday.

tepllcatlons may be picked up iff ; The Scotchman Stores Located at Rt. 3, Highway 33, Greenville, NC.

SMITHFIELD CHICKEN A

Bar-B-Que now taking applications for employment. Need nnponslble, mature and en-tpuslastlc Individuals with restaurant experience preferred, wly In person at our Greenville location, (Memorial Drive after 3 p.m.).

SWELLING A SNELLINO

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SPECIAL EDUCATION teach er position available with Howell's Child Care Center, Inc/Rlver Bend Facility. Individual must posses a BS In Special Education with experience In Mental Retardation. Basic function of position Is to provide a full array of edcua-tlonal service, both Indirectly and directly to our residents. We ofter comparable salaries, educational assistance, opportunity for advancement. Ft Interested torward resume to Director of Personnel, Howell's ChildjCenter, Inc., PO Box 2159, New ^n, NC 38561 or call 638-6519.

iOPERINTENDENT (or resi-dentlal apartment prefect In Greenville, N.C. Minimum 5 years experience. Reply to P.O. Box 2775, MaHhews NC 28106. TEACHER NEEDS housekeeper/child care with own transportation, references. Call 7463m4 evenings. Needed to begin August. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drtetrt. 757-1955 or como by Btoro on cornor of 14th and Charlao Stroot, noxt to Kaih A Karry.

060

mm mmtm

, um Mfd pfdOdwijO:

Nail HewNM* |MrA^opnp Oftoh

OWN A HOME?

ROME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit iMortgage Past pue O.K. Credit Problems Understood

kVarlous Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE MIdslale Financial Servicea Apply By Phoiw

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat.ftam-5 pm

Halp Wanted Mlacallanaous

^AfkSiili NttblP. dne for Imhes and 1 (or weekends. Weekdays, week nights and weekend waitresses. Bus boys, only on Sundays. AMly at Szechuan Garden, 3-S. (to phone calls.

WANfIb: Ltel't Ad6 AN' (or long term health care facility In Washington. Collega tuition assistance, paid holidays and grwp health insurance along with salaries comparable to area hospitals are fust a few of our many benefits. For further Information, call Ms. R. Moore or J. O'Neal at 946-9570, Mon-day;Frlday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. An EOE Employer.

IWAnTSD: Manager trainee to

operate the Christie Fashion Jewelry Store at Carolina East Mall. Starting salary IS per hour, good benefits, (fall Carol for an appointment, 756-8870.

WNTD: art maintenance

pe^. Experience preferred but no* necessary. Apply Greenville Country Club Pro Shop, Friday, August 19,0:30-11 ;30.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060

Htip Wanted MiKtltenaous

$*EtAbY. x per^^ preferred, but not re quIrM. Accounting skills and a genuine love of animals and py^ are an asset. Call Amelia

view

3-2611 to arrange an Inter-

wSRTiST

sltlon

Full time ^________

for parts counter clerk. Amly In person to Parts Departmenf at Joe Culllpher Chrysler. No tele phene calls accepted

WAtEb.- STORE ROOM Manager. Mature and responsible with references. Apply In person, S- A S Cafeteria, Cw-ollna Mall, Greenville, N.C., MonMy-Frlday, 8-9 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

'RRRDT'S now accepting ap-p^llcatlons for management In Greenville area. Must ^oy working In fast paced environment. /Management experience helpful, but not required. S day work week, benefit package, and competitive salary. Contact Jacksonville otflce 346-3146.

$ERVICE TECHNICIAN. Etec tronlcs background. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Needed for local finance company. Must be aggressive and willing to do outside collection work. Must ^ at least 18 years old. Promotion to manager possible within 1-2 years. No experience required. If you are looking for a change then apply in person at 115 S. Lee Street. Ayden, N.C. No phone calls please.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sates agents. We have expanded our offices and have room (or 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson. Due to an increase in sales volume, we are in need of an automotive salesperson. Complete training program with excellent Income potential. Contact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles volkswagen/Audi, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

HRISTMAS AROUND THE

World now hiring demonstrators. No Investment. $300 kit FREE. Earn $8 and up per hour. Phone and car a must. Call 752 3925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HelpWantGd

Sates

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity. Atoior southeastern home builder offers career opportunity for motivated Sales Representative. S25K-I- first year potential, no travel, comprMwn sive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with outstanding 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. 7M-5434.

NATIONALLY KNOW fundrais ing company seeks bright outgoing Individual who enjoys working with people. 35-40 hours per week should produce $25,000 first year. Contact Mr. Stokes, 758-5484, 9-11 a.m. Other hours, please leave name and number.

WANTEO-lnside Salesperson. Must have good written and oral skills and be enthusiastic. Rewarding job with good company benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 75, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now avaiiabie in job shop for experienced weiders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

I & S Repair Service inc. Winterviile. NC 28590 756-5989

061

Help Wanted Salas

pvtff^flN^McSSNY

Representative. Salary plus commlMlon. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

062

Halp Wanted Taachars

paS^i^teac^S Awlf

tant. Minimum requirements: Associate Degree in child development or background In special education. Send resume to; UCP Center, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37858. EOE.

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. For more information call 756-5314 or 355-2127.

(2) PART-TIME LD; (1) BEH: (2) K-5 Choral Music; (2) pre-vocatlonal; (l) high school social studies/coach. Call 830-4242, Extension 363, for application information.

ThePan^Retiact^^ N.C._

paid holidays

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HtlpWantGd TBchnlcRl A Trades

mo^HwTR^iIian^

you are hardworking, energetic and career minded, we have just the position for you!

We offer you the opportunity to earn from $35,000 to $40,000 per year. We also offer life Insurance, hospitalization, vaca tion and 5 days each year.

We have modern equipment and excellent working conditions. It you think you could meet these qualifications, and are looking for a fulfilling career with an established company, please send a letter with your qualifications to:

DR 1116, % The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27835._

CARPENTER: 4 years experl I framins siding and trim as welt as com siliv ,)loyi Call

yea

ence In resldenfail framing ng merclal trim and millwork In stallation seeks employment In Greenville area. Call Peter Brown, 355-3231.

EXPERIENCE'b PLUMBERS, HVAC installers, mechanics and service technician needed. Call Snow Hill Plumblno, 758-8450.

IXKUHKID SIWIN6MACNIN0KMTRS NKKD IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conatoa,NC EOE

063 Help Wanted

Technical Trades

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Laborers, helpers, carpenters, foremen, superintendents. Opportunities available for permanent employment with room for advancement with established local general contractor. Apply In person, 7:00-5;(X) at C^A. Lewis, Inc., 318 Airport Road, Greenville.

EQUIPMNT OPERATOR/

dump truck driver. Must have A

or B license. 756-1339.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HtlpWaiited TachnicalATradas

DRAFTSMAN NEEDED Im

mediately. Full time salaried position. Eastern NC Industrial construction and fabrication company needs experienced draftsman for shop drawings and design. Send resume, 3 references and salary requirements to; The Robert's Com

pany, PC NC 28590.

PO Box 499, Winterviile. 1

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT

A local manufacturar currently haa the need for a Junior Coat Accountant Qualk fled candidate ahould poaaeas 2-3 yeara experience in coat and general accounting. Muat have the ability to work with engineer^ ing purchaaing d^rtment on atandard coat Maintain invantory and aaaiat wHh labor reporting on a computerixed ayatein. Prepare and update coat entrlea for the general ledMr. Should have previoua experience in phyalcal inventory and analyaia, accounta payable, purchaae price, variencea. We offer a competitive eatery and comprehenaive benefita package. Intereated applicanta ahould aubmit their reaumea and aalary hlatory to DR1137, cto The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, NC 27835.

An Equal OpportunHy Alflrmatlya Action Employor. M/F/H/V.

Our omployaaa ara awara of Uila opanlns.

Use(jCar Sav-A-Thon!

[

ECONOMY CARS MID-SIZE CARS

Ptymouth Horizon Dodge Omni

5 to Choose from (

i PlyiBOvtli

r, 4,000 miles

Sundaiice

1988 Dodge Shwlow

Charcoal gray, 6,000 miles

1987 Subaru Justy

Air, white

1986 Ford Escort

Blue

1985 Dodge Colt

4 door, automatic, air, burgundy

1980 Mazda GLE

Air, 5 speed, black

iHymouth Reliant Dodge Aries

4 to choose from

1988 Okb Cutlass Cakds SI Coupe

Full power, 2,800 miles

1987 Dodge Lancer

Full power, air, very low miles, burgundy

1986 Olds Cuthss

V-8, air, power windows, etc.

1986 Pontiac 6000

4 door, automatic, air, 2 to choose from _

1986 Okb Ofthss

V-8, air, power windows, etc.

1985 Buick Regal Somerset

Full power, air

1983 Buick Century

4 door, loaded, burgundy

983 Ohb Cutlass

4 door, air, automatic, silver

1983 Plymouth Grand Fury

White, automatic, air, tilt wheel

LUXURY CARS

SPORTS CARS

Peugeot SOS

3 to Choose from

1988 Dodge Dynasty

Pewter, loaded, 2,000 miles

1988 Dodge Diplomat

White, loaded

1986 Ford High Top Conversion Von

Many extras including front and rear air

1986 Ford Crown Victoiia LX

Full power, air

1985 Olds 98 Regency

Charcoal, loaded

1987 Chrysler New Yorker 1933 Buick Rivbra

jgMoadedj^verynfo^^

AMhihih^h^h

1987 Dnytono

Sunroof, loaded, flash red

1986 Inser XE Ti

Sunroof, loaded, gun metal|lue

1986 Dnytono Turbo Z

Loaded, gun metal blue

1986 Daytona

Black

1986 Dodge Lancer

Light blue, air, AM-FM stereo, etc.

1985 Sidmru XT GL-10 teriw

Sunroof, full power, automatic, light / blue, low miles (

1985 Hondo Prahide

5 speed, sunroof, cassette, charcoal

Joe CuC&pk/t Subaru/Chrysler

* Chrysler 756-0186

Subaru 756-8885

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

rwm

Auaust 18.1888

083 HtipWanttd Ttdmkal a Tradtt

FULL TIMI. Engravin ami lock*mith vMirK. Mutt bt naat, dtpcndablc, and witling to work and laarn. Now taking applica tions.7574)07S, before 5.

HAVE A STRONG desire to ex cell and a strong work ethic? From auxiilary to supervisory positions. Call 3U 5358. HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed. E*; perience required. Caii 355 7582, 8:00-9:00 p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industriai Positions

Heavy iifting, material han-diing, machine operators and reiated positions immediateiy avaiiabie. Must have industriai experience, phone and transpor tatlon. A better opportunity with exceiient benefits. Appiy in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Fiowers Office Complex 1410 Sooth Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

JOIN THE LARGEST business astern dealer in eastern North Carolina. We need technical people to fill positions in our rapidly expanding company. II you are mechanically Inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify (or this excellent career opportunity. We provide training, company cars and good benellts. Please api at (SipyPro, Inc., 3103 Lai mark Street, Greenville, NC. Call 758 3175.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 750-8982.

ROOFERS-HELPERS (Male or Female). Excellent possibilities lor advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 748-2042.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HtlpWaiitad TidiiilcalATrGdM

5W7T^5?iii55B

Mwhlnlst. Good Pay, Mod boneflts, must have own hand tools. For more Information, ? <, 7;30-4:30, Mon day Friday

WANTED: ROOFERS, shea*

metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Sfreel. No phone calls please.

WANftO: Carpenters and helpers. 758-0083.

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Palntino, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4138.

AOOITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355 7888.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks and

repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimate.

752-9915.

*************

ALL PhAeS OF CONSTRUCTION Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, decks, repairs, etc. Steele & Sons "FREE ESTIMATES"

753 2833

BUSINESS MAN experienced in various types of management seeking responsible position In Greenville. Send response to OR 1135, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done.

Free estimates. Fully insured.

Stump removal. . F

752-8420 or 757-0117.

CARPET CLEANING BY ELECTROLUX

Using the circular dry foam system. 1 room S39.95; 2 rooms $49.95. All work guaranteed. Call 758-8711 for appMntment/

CLEANING PERSON Houses, offices, trailers, apartments. Any size. Reasonable priced. 830 9210 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOMER SERVICE RECEPTIONIST

Need sales oriented person who enjoys working with the public and is able to handle general office responsibilities. 5 days a week includes Saturday. Good benefits. Apply at;

124 SE Greenville Boulevard See Alan

MAgnDHIBE OECmCliUI KEBED

Nationally known supplier of products to the furniture and kitchen cabinet industry has im-mdiate opening for a Maintenance Electrician -2nd shift. Qualified applicants must possess experience in AC/DC power, control wiring and troubleshooting. Must be proficient in reading basic electrical schematics and in use of elec* trical instruments. <

Electronic experience also a plus. Competitive wage and benefits package. Salary commensurate with experience. Please'contact the Personnel Department at (919) 823-2011 tor interview or send resume to: ^

MASONITE CORP.

PO Box 310 Tarboro, NC 27886 EOEWLF

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

operators wanted

Single needle-lock stitch machine operators and serging (nachine operators needed at once.

PAID VACATION-PAID HOLIDAYS

(No waiting period) | '

Hospital - Dental Life Insurance-and Prescription cards available.

Michele Palmer, Inc. Highway 11 South

(Across from Pitt Community College)

756-1044

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc. invites you to

Come Grow WhhUs!

We are currently inten/iewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideol Condidate Would Be:

Aggn8lB

Posseas Some Se/ee Experience (not neceeeerlly eutomobllee)

Committed To Earning In Exceee Of $35,000 Per Year Well Groomed

If You ie Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan -

An Opportunity For A CerAlkmence

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Poaltlve 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.

3008 8. Memorial Dr.*Qreenville, N.C.

064 Work Wanted

walks,

and drivaways. Also traatad dackt or rapair work. Max Pollard, 7574)444 aftor 8:00.

(MVlNPAt tkO Sarvicet. Landcscaplng, land claarlna, frat lorvlct, lopsoll/sand. Buli-doior, backhoo and dumptrucks (or hira. 758-1339.

65~76il WANt CHANGES or additions to your landscape? Also lawn malntonanca, plus lots mowed from yi aero to SO acres. Call 757-1590.

EfP~ CLEANING SERVICE.

Quality homo

.Bonded. 355 4705.

cleaning. Low rafts. - --------

EXPERIfNCEO PIANIST

wants (o play (or church In Greenville area. 750-1285.

EXPERTLAWNCARE'

AND LANDSCAPING Call 758 0200.

GRAS CUTTING AND YARD Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Mobile home repairs. Call James Falkner, 748 3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL TYPES, ANY SIZE Call 758-0200 (or free estimate. HOUSECLEANING Services any

or night, 758-7350.

YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 750-3590.35 years experience. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, guttering, and root repair, general home Improvements. All work professionally lonco. Free

done. 28 years experience estimates. Phone 752-4171.

J. McNEILL SONS: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001. MANNING REMODELING. Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 748-4849.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WbrkWented

PAINf YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years of cus tomor satisfaction.. Honest satisfaction Is my goal. 524 3398.

PAI*klNO. INTERIOR Paint Ing and papar removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for yowr protection. Call Don English, 758 7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tlla work. Now and repair. Licensed. 355-2707

qUAinVIlOIIIEIlEPAIIB*"

Floors, ceilings and walls. Roofing and all masonry. 830-9357.

REPAIR WOkK, small add! tions, docks, and other construction done by professional vtith reasonable rates. 757-1301

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, ^ages, turn-key job. Call 753-

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and Painting. New number: 825-7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 8 p.m. call 752-5908.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion In sales. All work guqran-teed. Call John for tree estimate, 355-4749.

VINYL INSTALLATION and repairs. Work guaranteed. For tree ostimato call 355-7303.

WILSON'S REMODELING and Repair. Old and new. 748-3831.

HELPISHEREI

Call classified. 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACY CLERK

The new Farm Fresh store is looking for a full time Pharmacy Clerk. This position includes putting up stock, paper work, waiting on customers, and can possibly expand into more respon-sibilites with the right individual.

If you enjoy working with people and have some retail and bookkeeping experience, please call The Farm Fresh Pharmacy at 756-5410 to make an appointment.

EOE

Oak Tree Acura

Greenville, N.C.

it currently interviewing to staff their dealership with professional salespeople.

The ideal candidate would be: Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in excess of $35,(X)0 per year and well groomed. Guarantee of $1,500 per month. 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 benefits package

To schedule a confidential interview

call Bill Warren or Jeff Davis at

355-2258

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

N0 PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

The Power Of One

GrpeT

More than 700 million in annual sales make Carpet One the most powerful retailing force in floorcovering history.

Wb are looking for:

People that are self-alarters, ambitious, enthusiastic and goal oriented

Dynamic, hardworking Individuals that love serving their customers

Individuals with sales exportence

Floorcovering, design, home furnishing exportence helpful

This most comprehensive product selection

Wo will oHor you:

Major hospitalization and life Insurance plan

7 holidays and vacation

Factory and company incentives (cash bonus, price discounts and others)

The industries leading training program to help Insure success

Draw and commission. No cap.

Management development

Joln the winners circle of Carpet One at Larrys Carpetlsnd Inc.

Cell 758-2300 for a personal Interview

/rrys Q,rpttand

Q^eT

One

068 Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodsida Antiques, Allen Road. Pleasacatl 758 W9.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, August 21, 1:88 p.m. Over 508 items to be sold, including very nice oak, walnut, mahogany, and other fine furniture. Old glassware, trunks, clocks, books, and collectables, also old guns and war relics. Dont miss this auction, as everything wilt be sold. Contentnea Ruritan Building. 9 miles North of Kinston, on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL #78. 758-8518 or 1 800 443 3854.

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 8518.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

072 Building Supplies

FINE HARDWOODS White Oak $1.50-$3.00 per board foot. Red oak $t.50$3.00 per board foot. Basswood $1.80 per board foot. AAarupa $1.80 per board foot. Other items available. Cherry, ash, maple, and walnut. Salt Vl/ood Products, 514 E. Ver non Avenue, Kinston, NC. I 800 522 0184.

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber. 2x4x8's. $1.89. 2x4x12 $4.42. 2x8x18 $8.34. 1x4x8 98. Salt Wood Products, Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue, Kinsfon, NC. 1-800 522 0184.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SKIU

EXPERIENCE

COME

10GETHER.

If you've applied for a job and been turned down because you don't have experience, we know youre going to like how Army training works. You're on the job, getting experience as you train with us.

This list contains just a few of the skills the Army trains qualified people in;

Musician GMachinst

Mechanic D Printer Accountant

Plumber Electrician The list could go on

and on. Talk over your interests with an Army Recruiter. Something good will come of it.

115 Red Bonks Rood South Pork Shopping Contor 756-9A9S

ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

072 Building Supplies

Oil Fifmiture

2X1, 2X18, 2x12, up to 38 feet long. For garage headers, pole buildings, houses, etc. 4S per

PINE BUNK BEDS, $90. Ex cellent condition. Call 758-1007 or 355 8003.

board foot. Salt'Wood Products, Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue. Kinsfon, NC. 1 888 522 0184.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with bookcase headboard, tree float, like new. $175. Call John.

70-1W JiftAr An m

075 . Computers

r^r \jFwt eiflio* optTi*

SOFA 5 piece contemporary

APPLE He 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 1-800-338-3487 between 8 and 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

awMmiai. ruav vcfour.

sturdy. Great for student apartment or teenage rec room. Best offer . 355-3514.

SOFA/SLEEPER, coral color, asking $125. Only 4 left. Call 758 5544, extension 300, Cricket Inn.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

081 Furniture

BASEBALL CARD SALE: Saturday, 9:00 11.00 a.m., 201 Lake Road, Lake Ellsworth.

BIO ARTS and CRAFTS Sale, Saturday only, 8 a.m. 40% off alL 2733 E. lOth Sreet. Old Bill McDonald Insurance Building.

8 CHAIRS-ANTIQUE, $175. One office desk and chair, $100. WMI negotiate. Call 758-0279.

COFFEE TABLE, 2 end tables. Cherry. $250. Call 754-4492.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

082 Garage-Yard Sal^:

BACK TO SCHOOL Yard Salt. Curtains, btdspreads. Atari, oil drum, boy's clothes and much more. 381 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday, 7-13.

AWESOME SALK

Saturday, August 20. Get a nm wardrobe, furniture, epp^ anees, and mlKtllanaous. W Plantation Apartmants, 3 4731. r:

CHEAPI CHEAPI CHEAP!

Everything you can imagine. Glassware, child's organ, toys, leather coats, athletic gear, books, small size clothes, paints, glass shower doors/bargain galore. Saturday. 8 a.m., 207 Hardee Circle/Eastwood.

OARAGE SALE. Saturda|l August 20. AntlqOe dining room table, sofa and bed s^ glassware, draperies, chali% bedspreads and etc. 7:30 untl Take 1725 at Bells Fork, Old County Home Road, approxt-mately IS miles, at Clayroot, w brick house beside store. Rain V shine. 0

ELECTRolUX is Celebrating Christmas In August with a fabulous Sidewalk. Friday August 19 and Saturday August 20. Canister model S599 now $349. 03 Upright $399 Now $249. Shampooers, $349, Now $249. Free Vacation with every machine purchased. Come by and see Santa. Free balloons and Pepsi. 105 Trade Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

SATURDAY, 7:30 TO 12. SnuHl kitchen appliances, househou items, men and woman;$ ^clothing, cabinet sewiM machine, tapes and recor, wedding dress (size IS). Taw new 284 toward Farmvitle to. RPR 1204.(Old Stantonsbuu Road) Turn right, then take w left onto RPR 1202. Go 8/K>'s of mile. Brick house on left. *

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED display;

Earn Mongy iDday

knmedate Openings For Ful-TIme Heasy MustrU nnltlons

call Anns s KBiporanBS.

W have immediate openings for full-time heavy industrial positions and youre just the person we are looking for. Earn good pay with good benefits from the leader in temporary services in Eastern North Carolina

Dont Wait Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. Were even open until 8:00 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays just for you.

mneedyou.

The Dependable' Temporary Service

1410 South Evans Street 758-6010

MUCH.

* 177.04

FORSournx.

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hotchback

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 yeaf/60,000 mile warranty

'Selling price $9,810, down payment cash or trade $990 plus 1650 rebate, amount financed $7,961, finance charge $2,661.40, total ol paymenta $10,622 40 defarred payment price $12,271.40.11 99% A.P.R., 60 monthly payments Tax and lags are not Included.

oad Carolina

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle Greenville, NC

756-4267

SOCK LADY Will U at tin

Orlvcin FlMMark*, Saturday. August 30. Com* out torly.^l Hwv* **rly b*cauto of hoit.

WIlT

WAU AnilguosJud StuM. 0pm SAturdoy. 13:00-S:00. II Otckinson Av*. ColkKfifilM.

Ak6 khii LI will bo Iwld ot Grtonvlllo MIddIo School, August 20th, 7-12.

YRD SALE SATURDAY,

August 20, 7:00 a.m. Toys, fur-nlturt, clothes. Highway 33 east, 6 miles out.

YAIiO sale 206 N. Summit Street, 7 a.m.-11a.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

MI7 CASE saoE loader/ backhoe. 450 hours. Like new. Call7S6-l339.

084 Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB with 40' mower, S2200.830-1475.

Livestock WSfrSLTlRSuDA^HAV

758 8454 after dark.

HORSEBACK RIDINO. Jarman Stables, 752-5297.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, full car*, paddock or pasture turn out. 7S3-M47.

Miscellaneous

smaBHSBaaB

AIR CONDITIONER,

BTU's, $180. Call 753 3978.

AREA BORDER RUGS-custom made. Excellent condition. Forest grem, celedn, deep red. $lzes 8'x11' and 8'x8Vk'. $300 and $300.355-4558.

BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW 2

carat diamond clustered ring. $995. Call 752^17.

BRAND NEW. still In the box, king size, Sealy mattress and box spring and franw. Price $750 new, will sell for $550.757-0075.

CALL CHARLES TIC, 758-

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CASH for glass and other' recyclables, Gllsson Enterprises, phone 758-2548 and Gremvllle Recycling Protect, phone 752 7151.

COMPLETE KING boAcas* waterbed, $225.3 bookcases, $35 for all 3. Sofa bed, $40.35" color TV, $90. Top quality fan-back raHan chair, $M. Lighted solid maple rattan etegere with glass shelves, $250. Can be seen at Arl

ington Mlnl-Storage across from Cable TV, Thursday, August between 4;00and4:00.

18,

COMPUTER. Comnuxlor* 128, includes disk drive, printer, modem and large assortmmt of

soft

Off MitctllBfiBom

HAfil LVIftS for a and frmt cover, black.

SranmMM>V4x4.20$per teef. Releci plyboird-1/2^ $5.40; 5/8, 88.20; 3/4 $4.90. LaHIc* $45.;,Down East Lumber, 4 mllet east of Klnstpn-533-3400 or I-800-523-3MO.

SBlSTEnsrSOSfiTiTT^

llke-new refurbished desks. Several various sizes. Now liquidating at Clark Auction Warehouse In Goldsboro, 3300 N. William Street (Business 117 N) at Fedhm Trail, lust behind Open Air Market. Also several mtlqu* refurbished desks. Also large quantity of secretarial chairs, executive and high-back iudgas chairs, new and used. Many Gremvllle residents and businesses have bam taking advantage of our great savings. Call today for directims and ap-pointmmt, 734-5020 or 734-2497. FOR SAL: ir black and white TV. TV stand, ovm/broller, $40 each; whit* PriKllla curtains, hot plat* $15 each. Call 835-5041 days or 754-3749 after 4;00p.m.

FOR SALE: Full site maHress, box spring, and bed frame. Best offer. S3IH308. ask for Chris.

Oi RIFlORAtOR. Good conditim, $150. Call 758-1441 after4p.m.

GOROE SUMERLIN Fur-nltar*. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752^.

^ GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-3444. .

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southent Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Off MiscBllaneous

KENMORE Washer and dryer, heavy duty. L^rg* capacity. Exeelimt conStlm. Harvest. $325.754-8997. attar 5:30p.m.

Ubv'ibiAMokbiiitol/l Karat. Yellow gold, with 2 mm bands. Call after 5:30,83041904 LiMittb NMbil~Y

-ships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an Individual or family up to four. Call 752-4325 for in-formatim.

NEW SLAT POOL TABLES.

Over 300 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equlpmmt, 919 821-3488.

NEW 2 INNER SPRING mat-tresses, 31x72, $50 each. 754-2047. ONE 40 HANNEL base

Midland radio. Less than one year old. $75. Call 744-4479.

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x40 with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer. Like new cmdltlm. $800.355 5444 or 355-7530. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rmt shampooers and vacuums at Rmtal Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 lb. Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $4.25. 3/4' $4.95. 8"x14' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Cmter, Greenville, 758-mi.

SMALL UflLITY TRAILER,

$100. Call 754-5514.

STORAGE BUILDINGS cm-

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725; 10x13 $850. 10x14 $935; 12x14 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other Items out of wood. 489-2381 nights.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744-4929.

iry^Ta

crystal, depression glass, dining room set. Miscellaneous Items. 757-1218, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS

for General Laborers

WE NAVE JOBS NOW! For persons with and wHhout experience. All shifts svsilsMe. Some heevy lifting required. Must heve trensportstion end phone!

PERSONNEL

-IB

Meeting Your Tempomy Needs

3SM636 202 Arilngton Botitovard. Suits F

Off Miscellaneous

18" ftADIAL arm saw, with coasters. Like new. $275. 355 3134.

17.1 tmtT 6T Whirlpool refrigarator. 3 yems oM, toast color, (rost-froe with lea maker. Ilk* new. $450.752-0913 before 4; after 4,355-7053.

18 U EEt roM free refrldgerator. $100. 355-5958, after 5.

3.1 UBIT FOOT Avanti com-pact refrigerator, small freezer. 1 year old, dorm size. $90. Call 754-3879.

4 PAIRS girls' roller skates, sizes 13,1, and 2.754-9925, aHer 5. (Hug-A-Bunch and (Barfield)

102

tCfLfSNX48 Cmter KItchm, 3 bedrooms miy $395 down and paymmts under $138 per mmth. Set up m your lot. Call Bill Jacksm at 754-4487. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 314 W. Grem-vllle Boulevard, Gremvllle.

A CLEAh 14x70 repo. 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $395 down and paymmts under $150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 754-4487. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 314 W. Grem vllle Boulevard, Gremvllle.

Mobilo Homts For Sale

SnS

ALL NEW 1989 Ooublewldes are now m display. Com* get one while thm last. Luv Homes, 850 Gremvllle Boulevard, 754-4994.

ARE YOU TIRED of rmt pay

mmts, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. W* have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893. ATTENTION OLLEOE stu dmt parmts, why not purchase a used mobile home and save hundreds of $$ a nranth m rmt. W* at Luv Homes want to help you with that Investment. 850 Grmvill* Boulevard, 754-4994.

CLASSIFiED DISPUY

Mobilo Homos For Solo

BOl, HENRY, AY AND Richard want to lay Thanh* to past customers and also heap sending those referrals to Luv Homas, 850 Gramvili* Boulevard, 7544994.

AmPM biLWiD MOO square feet. Must gol Was $34,900, Now $31,483. Hurry to Martlndal* Homes, Hwy 301 South, WIIsm, NC. 1 800437-1228.

CBAP At HAMBURGER. 1989 mobile homes for sale. $1.79 per pound, minimum order, 8300 pounds. Only at Luv Homas, 850 Gremvllle Boulevard, 754-4994.

-1238.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HELP

WANTED

All shifts. Apply in person.

SAM A DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1200 North Groono Stroot

CHOCOWINITY, NC. Drive a 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. Ooublewide paymmts under $200 a month. Our overhead Is lower, so we can sell for less. Buy the best for less. Tri County Homes, Chocowlnlty, NC, Highway 17 beside Channel 7 TV Station.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July Is the best month to buy your new home from Martlndale Homes. Invmtory Is disappearing fast. Save $1000's-llke hun

dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homas, Highway 301 South, WIIsm, NC. 1-80fr7-1

OOUbLEWlOE SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms and 2 fuH baths, completely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jacksm. 754-4487. Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 314 W. Gremvllle Boulevard, Gremvllle.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Hortm or Mansim home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and informatim call toll free 1-800-344-4847.

Thu Dally RdflBCtor. Greenville, N.C. i

AAtfblbtiA --

For Salt

dIsum* a lorn at a low down peymmt? it may cost you Thousands! Com* to Luv Homes to compare. 850 Gremvllle Boule-VAfd 756*NB

ragTAiibanewhome.but lack enough for a down pay-mmt? Join our lay-away program, and we'll match your dollars. For Info, call Gina at ^arefree Housing at 355-7893.

lUST SELL: 1978 TItm 14x40. Furnished with washer/dryer. Goodshape.758-3904. kkmb Mobile Homes. Large selectlm. Late models. All 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, refurbished, clean. Excelimt financing. No down paymmt. Low inrarest rat*, very aHordable mmthly paymmts. New Horizm Homes, 1233 Lejeun* Boulevard, Jacksmville, NC 455-7287.

SALE OR RENT; Double wide with nice lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Stokes area. 830-5298.

WE AT LUV HOMES have sold a large amount of doublewides. Need to move nice used homes we took m trade. Come early and get the best pick. Luv Homes, 850 Gremvllle Boulevard, 7544994.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobilt Homts For Salt

102 MohfltHonMS ForSBit

AHoPoiMYe ^ TlsetSixxt

mobile home. 1987. $500 down and lake over payments. Call after 5:30,752-9584 or 754-1233-

1914 14X70 Plaotwood, 3 badroom, 2 bath on opt aero non-rostrlctod wooded lot. $23,000 nogotiabM. Call da^ at 551-2877; nights and weakends 7584251.

WE MAY DOXE, BUT WE don't close. Luv Homas, opan 7 days a weak. *50 Greenville Boulevard. 7544994.

19N MOBIL HMI. Lowest prices In Eesfern NCI Low sim-pM intorost ret*. Down pey-menfs as low as 5%. Low monthly payment includts delivery, set-up, stops, sales tax, title toe, end insurance. No hidden charges. Large soMctlon of 2 and 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. All types of financing. Now Horinn Homos, 1383 LoMunt Boulovard, Jacksonvillo,NC 455-7287.

1975 AMERICAN 12x44, 2 bedroom, 3 bath. Excellent condition. Will move and sot up. Call Lawrence Manning Homts, Inc. 944 0017 In Washington. 9444017.

1979 VOGUE 14X48.2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and dack. Al-rwd^^yt up on private lot. Call

24X53 DETINV. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, masonito siding, shlngM roof, storms. Firtplaco, sot up and delivery Inclu. Cell Lawrence Manning Homts. Inc. 9444017 In Washington. 9444017.

1979 Vogue. Ux40. 2 bedroom, 1 both, central air, storms, sat up and dellvory included. 10% down, $130.47 month. Lawronce Manning Homas, In Washington. 9444017.

3 BEDkdlOM MIL MNNI, 2 full baths on the Pamlico River. Priced for quick tel*. Call 754-7743.

1904 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths on a large private lot. Assume loan wlm $400 rebate at closing. 355-7134.

105 Musical instrumants

19M14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. (rrecnvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

AlId saxophone. Excellent

condition. $325.355-0399 after 7.

HOBART-CALE SPINET

piano. $500. Good condition. Call W3030.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Openings For

Social Services Director WllhBSW Fulltime RN for 7/3

Activity Director

Contact:Kayron C. Mason Adminlstrcrtor

Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington Sf. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

1988JustyGL1988 GL StationwagonStock #1280

Air, 5 speed manual transmission with hill-holder, AM-FM digital stereo, rear window defrost, intermittent windshield wipers, split fold down rear seat.

List Price $9,497.85

-Swbani Discount $1,175.55

Air, 4x4, automotic, power windows and locks, tilt wheal, cargo security cover, power steering, console, front side window defoggers. halogen headlights, dual remote control mirrors, rear mud flops, overhead spot lamps, cargo light, lumbar support, 50/50 fold down rear seats, quartz digital clock, rear window defogger, rear window wiper/wosher, trip meter, intermittent windshield wipers, AM-FM sterfstock 41282

' /if1988 Subaru GL 4 Door Sedan

f 48 A.S

List Price $15,784.85

-Rebate $ 1,000.00

- Subaru Discount $ 732.70

Final Sale Price ^14,052.15

1988 XT GL

Air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, power wIrMiows and locks, power steering, center console, side window defogger, halogen lights, dual remote mirrors, remote trunk and fuel filter releose, overhead spot lamps, trunk light, lumbar support, digital quartz clock, rear window defogger, trip meter, intermittent windshield wipers.Stock 41292

List Price $14,703.85

-Rebate $ 1,000.00

- Subaru Discount $ 592.50

Final

Sale Price 11.35

5 speed manual transmission with hill-holder, air, power windows oruf locks, power steering, center console, halogen headlights, side window defogger, remote trunk and fuel filter door releose, overhead spot lamps, tilt wheel, trunk light, lumbar support, driver's scot height adjuster, trunk thru fold down rear seat, quartz digital clock, rear window defroster, trip meter, intermittent windshield wipms, AM-FM sterao/cossette.Stock 41221

List Price $16,218.85

-Rebate $ 1,000.00

- Subaru Discount $ 802.35

Final

Sale Price ^14,416.5C

Check Lho llsLlnge In classified dally.

The Daily Reflector

752-6186

-t-Cu^plieA SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C 756-8885

-.T T -a -Tm m -j^ ,'^ h\ ..^ -#*:i n ,,f,<M*'^m.'vt w si -mm '* n -.i-4i'-i ^n n -jih-'h 4 11 JW^ipppwppjhePan^^Refle^ Qreanvllle.N.C,

lOSMiitical Instruments

MUtt IILL Lnt than 1 vMr iltMT

oW, fWvf bMD uHd Wurl piano. Savt $400. AHw S:30, 7S7542.

OLbtk UPklOHT

partact now Iwrrw*. 753-347.

lor

ONE FLUtE for tale, $100. Good condition. Call $30^1497. USED ObAND PIAN Com

plataly rebuilt and reflnlshed. Mahogany cabinet and^ ^ch.

Like new, $3,995. Plano A Organ Distributor, 355-4002.

YAMAHA Clavlnova, CVP 5

Electric keyboard. All options. ROM Song books. 757 3429.

112

Woodstoves

DARE IV WOOD HEATER In sort with electric fan, $300. Call 752-2344.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; AT FALKLAND

Dumpster site, something of value. Call and identify. 752-4550 or 750-2232.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 030-0942 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

CONSTRUCTION Specialty Company with over 5 offices In-

NC looking to expand in the

lle/V

Greenville/Wilson area. Prior construction experience helpful but not required. If you have a strong desire to succeed and sales and/or management experience, we need to hear from you. An investment is required. For additional information, call 804-971-5441.

C30 STEP VAN Full kitchen on wheels. 944 4773 or 927 4744.

MACHINE SHOP for sale.

Greenville area. Set up and

ready to go. $37,000. Days: 355-2457. Nights: 355-3441.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, cnildren/maternlty, large sizes.

petite, dancewear/aerobic, bri

ridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand * Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $40. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (412) a$8-4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

BuslntM Opporfuwitlt

business withC.J.l

or sell ris AI

Inc. Financial A Marketing C sulfants. Serving tl Southeastern United Stat4 Groenvllle, N.C. 355-7799, 756*8444

SiX0Tr$H5rS55THT

rent. Good parking condition Bus route goes by shop. 758-318 nights 754-^0 ask for Chrlstin

iftAUtY iALON BOTH Pi rent. Good location. 830-1740.

124 ProfBSSional

cBiSRS*^wff?iBoT81

Holloman. North Carolina original chimney sweep, years experience working chimneys and fireplace:

Fireplace repair, chimney chli

Installed, screens for tops. Call day or night, 753 Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial Property

$17,500. Off N.E. Greenvil Boulevard. Call Carl at Darch Realty, 758 1983. Nights ar weekends, 355-4558.

FOR LEASE. 1448 square warehouse. Includes office ar bath. $350 per month. Call 75 9545.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with

offices and 2 baths with heat i

air conditioning. 7,000 squai feet, storage, on concrete floo Fully sprinkled. 752-2807.

NEW OFFERING. 4.7 acres

N.E. Greenville Boulevar $97,150. Call Carl for detail Darden Realty, 758-1983, nk and weekends, 355-4558. OFFICE, RETAIL, warehous

and combination space aval able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris Sons, Inc. Realtors. 75A4711.

OVER 11,800 SQUARE FEET

14th Street. Call Carl for detail Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nigh and weekends, 355-45^. SPACE AVAILABLE In Uni

slty Arcade, across street fr

unU

university. 2,000 square feet

400 square feet. Rent approx

ma^^$4 per square foot. Ca

758

138

Condominiums For Sate __

RINGGOLD TOWERS Befa

you rent, let me show you t nave

easy it Is to buy! We styles of condos available t sale, from 1 to 4 occuoanl Priced from the upper

the $70', excellOT?*financi available. Investors, don

overlook the value here; it's buyer's market. Contact topper at Clark-Branch

tors 355-2000 or 754-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GNflKOCStO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

TV & APPLIANCE TECHNICIANS

Greenvilles leading TV and appliance deaier is seeking applications from mature, career-oriented individuals in the area of appliance repair and TV & electronics repair.

Come grow with the leader. Apply in person.

Greenville TV & Appliances 200 E. Greenville Boulevai

AinOMOflVE

TKHNKIAN

ttabnthed, grawlng dMterthip. ^ndidato oliould bo an aggraaaiw Individual, ^nafai Motors or Nissan axportenca proterrad, but will considor othar axparianca. Excallant caraar opportunity. Salary commansurata wHh axparianca. Excallant banaflts packaga li>> eluding paid hospitallxation and paid vacation. Fw M Intarviaw. piaaaa talaphona Walter

Sfif"* * OW^iNlsaan in Qraanviila. 750*3115*

WHITE'S STORES LTD. has openings for experienced CASHIERS and SALES ASSOCIATES in their Greenvilie stores.

We are seeking energetic individuis who enjoy retaii sales and public contact. We require employees to hdve high standards of customer satisfaction.

Call Jim Price James Branton Whites Stores LTD.

P.O. Box 1S06 Qraenvilte, NC 27834 752-6127,10-5 ' E.O.E

BODY

REPAIRMAN

We ore in need of 3 body-men. Experience is necessary. Plenty of work.

Excellent pay plan and benefits package.

All applications will be held in the strictest confidence.

Contact Danny Powell at 291-6000 or 1-800-682-7906 for on interview.

^JBSAAI

NiiOnlyAShortOrlwfeASMwOMl 1-OX)-682-8523

IhKkSalS

ForalmNedtimeonly,get inanufaclurer rebates upto ^oneveiy Nissan truck, only at Leth/OMs Nissan! W have

Now Is thtbnetobuy.Lerte Olds/Nissan,underihe

ptecelTateadvaiitegeorour super selection, low fid rebates uptefSOOTPius, with aoDiDved crajit

prices and rebates up to fSOO! Plus, with approved credit, youcanbuywilhnocashdown!

over 50 branoHiew Nissan Pid^ and Hatdbody Specials under our tentall pricedtosell the stele andfeahires you

f wariVlte'iregcllhesetectionyoucouldn'lllndanywhereelse!

Tough Nissan trucks at tent sale prices! Fbr a limited time only at Leith Olds/Nissan!

1988 Nissan Truck

corriortablft Tlw lar^ doors rnato getting in and out easier. Oirnb in fw deriKinslralion of thistrucks power, perfomiance and tel^^

WhapprovedcredS . '--------

,*7576

Only

whyour^rebale!

Only

permorSir

1988Nissan Hatdbody Special Pickup

Made!

durab%.1hisHardbodytruck is extra roornyandfuilyeciuipped with AM/FM slereocassetlB^duaimirrors, Sliding rear vwrKiow,irim rings, special accent stripes chrorne slap burriperandfarrTiore!

NOMONEYI

Wh approved credk

Only wa wHh your <500rebate!

^l/dofttiesBing priceABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN!

At Leith Olds/Nissan, our select is outstanding--and SO areour savings! Not only are there manufacturers rebateson d Nissans and Oldsmobiles, I

selected Nissans arKf OkjsnrK)biles, but with approved ciedit, you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

Wstreatcurcustomersthe way wed like to be treatedwe give you every advantage possible. Cerne see vvhat we can defer you. (Xirseledion isfantastic, and vifith approved credit you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

1988Nissan Maxima GXE

NN1093

Only pertnonN*

SalePrice *16,521

NBsmRebab - *1X100

VtxirPnce Alter Rebate

I *15521

Only permonlir

SalePrk *11,307

Nissan Rebate - *500

Mdut Price After Rebate'

ItesaxdliixjT-Top

boBste 80 many slaridardfBalures, theyre had Id oounB

1988 Nissan 200SX.k562

1988Nissan Sentra

ifgffn

Only permontr

SNePrice *6569 NissanRebate - *300

Only psrmofEhr

SalePrice *15,763 NissanRebate - <e000

\bur Price

After Rebate

*13,763

Mxjr Price After Rebate

Vbul low fte greet nieage on ttte beaiM sedan! Complete wi8i My reciinjng seats, eleclfic

VWhaveanexcelenlseleclionorttie sporty200SXV-6rnodel&ComeW(eyourpick! MoretmontDwwheebthanewrbeDrelConipletewitwD4onepttntthBmodelal8oboa8ts aSporteConwniencePackage-alloywhe6ls,aV-6engjne,8unrooll power windows, aulomafctansmission, power doalocks.cfuiseaxol and air oxidioni^

FREE AIR CONOmONING-On Selected Models!

Oldsmobiles-^2% Over Factory Invoice Total!

1968Cullas8

Supreme

Factory invoice will be posted on the windowof every

i2%...iafs

vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus

exactly what you pay When you usev

I you use your manufacturers rebate (upto*1,000on selected models) you just might getabrand-new.1988 Oldsmobile under Invoice!

19680tdsmobile 96 Regency

Announcing A SpeckiDMfBfy! 1988 Nissan Sentas! Ptevnusiy-Ownedi

1988ISUZU l-Marto

Fuly-equipped wti air axKHoning, AM/FM stereo and rnorel 8OmonltetermN1275%APRwlliapprouidcrad8and9BOOdown,c8ahartMMTa(andte0i8itA

lite taulU4-door sedan wipampsr you andyourweltoOConiptatewlteteoondteining teslcxL poww steering AM/FM aleteo and rnuch, rnuch rnoral Wa woni I

automafctanarr howMtoyoupflridforK

BOmoretennN1275%APRWhi|)|)Rwidc(aand*B00dOMin,csih artadbllRiandlNiiNRoeA

IbughMssanttudeat tent sateploeslForallmHedttmonly at Leith OkbNssan!

991 Greenville Boulevard SWGreenvjHe756-3l15Cal Us TolFreel-800-553-9218

ATTENTION

me Buyers

-aa* a RS g-

IWCraai nMwfyrNO ITO AlLsBiOldi Nissan, wecanhslpyougel wxsnmcRd No prior credltofaquirea JualaikustordBtEte

Condominiums For Sale

lERITAOE

btdroom, 2 bath condo, Horltago Vlllaflt. Can anuma VA fixod loan with small oqulty. TS6-9107.

139 Farms For Sale

issacra (arm, 120 cleartd with IS,i pounds tobacco, 50,300 pounds peanuts, 9,000 bushel grain bins, heated shop, shelters, and good road frontage. Located In the Robersonvllie area. $215,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nlgh% 1-795-3222.

144 Houses For Sale

owner home. In great shape. In and out. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace. Spacious eat-in kitchen, chair rail and crown molding, beautiful wooded lot and 16x16 deck. 756-0793..

COUNTRY SQUIRE Stop Oreamingl Start living the reality of home ownership in this brick ranch. Only minutes from the city. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with ceiling (an. Nice neighborhood. Great starter home. $45.000. Call Mary Clay, 756 9939 or Mavis BuHs Realty, 355 7653.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

FAIRLANE Quality others are measured by is found throughout this home. In excellent condition and just right for the growing family. Features include 3 bedrooms, family room, formal living room and dining room. 2 car carport with extra storage. Ready to occupy. $82,900. Call Mavis BuHs, 752 7073 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3500-F square feet Williamsburg Home located in .Briarwood subdivision. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, i'/i baths, double garage, large lot. Call 756-3836.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, double garage, wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call for price and ilntment to see. Hignlte Re-

appoln

altors.

757 1969 anytime.

HOME FOR SALE By Owner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. $54,500. Call 756-4511.

HUNTINGRIDGE/Casual yet elegant. $137,000. Lavish historic farmhouse. Restored, 1'/4 story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Plus foyer, five (5) fireplaces. House was originally built in 1840. Ouffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 M95.

INVESTORS.

Nice 2 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, porch and amenitlA. 2 blocks from ECU with 2 additional rental units. Outstanding buy at $74,000. Call 752 4287.

NEW BRICK homes: the lowest price in Pitt County! Three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps, quiet area outside town with city water and sewer. Only $48,750 and builder will pay all points and closing costs up to $2,000. Call now to see model. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW COUNTRY HOME For sale by owner. Farm style home 1,681 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large '/i acre wooded lot; Wfhterville School District. Must Sell I Asking $86.000. 758-9210 or 758 9546.

NONQUALIFIED Assumption on this two bedroom townhouse. Owner paid $49,000 will sacrifice for $46.100. or pay $5,000 in EquI ty and assume his loan. Vacant and ready to occupy. Hignlte Realtors, 7 1969 anytime.

NON-QUALIFYING assumable

low equity for sale by owner. 3 bedrooms. V/ baths, hardwood foyer, many extras. Corner lot

In Planter's Walk. $7,000 will put you In this beautiful home. Call for appointment, 756-4968. '*

PRIZED ROCK SPRINGS

Area: A home to love forever. Main house 2300 square feet, en chantlngly remodeled, 3 bedrooms, study, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, cook's dream of a kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room, guest house with batn. Plain Jane front yard; Private, beautifully landscaped back yard. $97,000.758 0812.

Clear out the clutter.

Classifieds:

752-6166

144 Housts For Salt

---- -EFRONT HM on Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Mhaven. 2,100 Sqiiare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brkk, on n^lce lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919-752-3963.

vlfESTHAVkN - Dreams do come truel See for yourself in this spectacular home. Features include greatroom with old brick fireplace, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, master on first floor, formal dining room with french doors to deck, bright sunny, eat-in kitchen. This notne is super convenient to shopping, churches and recreation. Detached double garage with large play Vacant

room.

and ready to oc cupy. $112,000. Call Mavis BuHs 752-7073 or AAavis Butts Realty

355-7653.

WINDSOR - A stand out In any crowd best describes this home. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and t>ay window, large spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets and bay window In breakfast nook. Small bonus room on 2nd floor Ideally suifed (or study or sewing room. $105,000. Call Shirley AAorrlson, 756-6343 or AAavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653.

$127,900.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four beidrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Weeded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946-1509.

148 Investment Property

n1W21ed8^^

lupiex. $650 month Income. $61,500.752-8915. ONE OR TWO BEDROOM :x. Income $335 a month. 756 0452 after 5:00p.m.

duplex.

$20,000.

TWO BEDROOM House near

ECU. New roof and hot water heater. Excellent Investment. Rented continuously for last five ^rs. Owner selling. Call: 752-

ISO Land For Sale

161 ACRES Woodsland located Highway 30 in the Stokes area. $50,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.

40 ACRES All cleared with good road frontage located between Stokes and Bear Grass. $30,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 1-795-3222.

82 ACRES 70 cleared with lots of road frontage located in the Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.

152 Lots F^or Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, naturai gas available, protected subdivision, cleared or wooded lots, city schoois, $24,000 to $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355-3558 or 946-1509 for more Information. Westminster Homes

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In PIH County, 4 miles to Washington ^uare AAall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758^218 nights.

LOti FOR SALE with sepHc system and water, no down ^Titm 51^ranteed financing.

LOTS FOR SALE- Winterville. Biggest residential lots, 100TX300', city water, septic permits In place. Price includes lot clearing, ready to build. $13,500. 758 9210 days; 758 9546 nights.

MOBILE HOME lots on Stan-tonsburg Highway. Prices start at 84,500. Call Bill at Hignite Realtors, 7571969 anytime.

NICE RURAL 2-6 acre lots star-tlng at $11,500. Semi-restricted with doublewides and conventional housing accepted. Located iVk mim northeast of Highway 264 By Pass. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3322.

WOODED BUILDING lotsi On-ly $6,499 at Pleasant Ridge, Only 810,500 at Forrest Pines, Only $13,500 on the water at Content-nea Creek Estates. Hignlte Re-altors, 757-1969 anjHlme.

m ACRE LOT. With all per-mits. Ready to build on. Winterville area. $17,500.753-0737.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ACRE LOT;

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get-away. Contract purchase with only S95

down. Complete financing with low payments. Call (or det; 758-1389.

1963 MODEL 13x60 mobile home. Extra large treated deck. Must sell. $4,500. Southport area. 756-2186.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY oWn^Rs Townhouse. AAust sell. Will pay $1,000 dosing costs. 355-6983.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, Moss Creek, 3 bedrooms, 9Vt% loan assumption, $66,870. 919-778-

5136 or 778-4656, Ask for Danny.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse, neutral color scheme, in quiet area with trees. Call 355-6239 qvenlngs.

157

Townhouses For Sale

ORMLE

---------- ER- Upton

Court, End Unit Flat, 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with cathedral cell

Ing, grass clolh, fireplace, oak porRMt foyer, 33'jd4' private petio, only 1 owner. Assumable roan.3^18.

140

Rentals

JRTHOUSE BUSINESS District. Solid location near courthouse for law oHIce, in surance oHIce, real estate of flee, etc. Ample parking close at hand. Rent negotiable. Call 758 2111.

141

Apartments For Rent

1 or 3 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property * Division, 355-2112.

aOeautifulplace

ALLNEW3BEDR00AAS

UNIVERSITY

APARTAAENTS

V 2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy effident, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or sin ly. $205 a month. 6 month AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAAASBURQAAANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra

fMturas. Ready for Occupancy In August. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385

756-7480 or 756-8444 AHer 6 p.m. 355-6562.

ALAAOST NEW apartment for rent. Cannon Court, G-8. 2 bedroom, ivy bath. Convenient location with fireplace. Call 756-3140, Robin Phillips.

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355^6002/756^7541.

NEAT Clean 1 bedroom $210 Air/3 bedroom $380 ECU area 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NElif LUXURIOUS two bedroom townhouse, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3001.756-6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances. heat pump for energy eHlclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHice Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-slte laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts. . .

Call 753-3519. 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 cosH 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

141

>46^

We could give you a

hundred reasons why you should advertise in

classified...

but

you only need one...

WORKS!

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR rent, $195 a month Including utilities and water. Call 756-7294

AltE YOU Lost, ONFUSEOT Let us helpl We have aHordable, private, unadvartlsed rentals. '52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

At THE PERFECT TIME and

location (or you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property /Manager DivI Sion, 355 2112.

AttENTION STUDENTS 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

clean 2 bedroom duplex near RIvergate Shopping Center. Eat-In kitchen, living room, 1 bath, laundry and cable TV hookups. Quiet neighborhood. Rent $395 a month includes water. Deposit required. Call 756-7316.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 3-3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244-1334.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

townhomes near hospital area Call 753 7101.

BRAND NEW Luxury apartment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hookups; huge walk-in closets, out

door storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Excellent location off Hwy 43 North across from /Med School. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CAMPUS AREA 1 bedroom $170 or Central air 2 bedroom $270 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom mrtment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250a month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT Duplex apartment, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted, for family only neighborhood. Heat and air, stove and refrigerator, 1 year's lease. $275 or $335 redecorated: 108 Stancil Drive. Phone 752-6176,3-5 p.m.

FOR RENT-Two bedroom-Available September 1, 1988. Townhouse apartment, 3 years old, tastefully decorated. Two bedrooms upstairs with bath and '/t bathroom. Large living room, dining area. Super kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Fully carpeted, air conditioner and heat pump. '/> bath downstairs, patio and outside storage. $375.00 a month, 12 month lease and 1 month rent security depos-it. No pets. Convenient location I block off 264 East By-Pass, 3003 Adams Boulevard.

FOR RENT Available September 1, 1988. 2 bedroom duplex, fully carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 1 bathroom. Electric heat and air conditioning. Yard maintained by owner. 100 B White Hollow Road, corner of E. I4th Street and Red Banks Road. Convenient location. $290.00 a month, 12 month lease, I month rent security (teposit. No pets.

Contact Billy Laughinghouse,

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.,

401W. lOthMreet, Greenville, 758-2513; nights and weekends, 756 9338.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 Air or spacious 1 bedroom $300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GREEN VILLA1 bedroom, 1 bath, $230. Pinehurst irtments-2 bedroom, 1 bath-$240. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups. Quiet area. 756-2671,758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, /Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 754-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments (or rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, water and electricity furnished $175.

TWO BEDROOM. Forbes Street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

PEACEFUL ANDQUIET Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy efficient, nice decor. No pets. $365.

Property Managements 355-6562

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments (or rent. Also taking leases now for pall . 752-2865.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

*at ECU Campus Fully Furnished KItcrien Utensils Air, Carpet Security Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

Purchase any in-stock Honda, Acura, Volvo, BMW, Jeep/Eagle, or any used car from our over 300 car inventory and inside you will find an envelope with additional savings of up to $5,000!

3 DAYS

ONLY

Hurry! For Best Selection!

Over 300

New * y*' Cart To

Choote FrtW*

Shop Our Extended Store Hours Thursday and Friday 'Til 10 P.M. And All Day Saturday 'Til The Last Customer Is Served!

Bob Barbour

Honda

3300 S. Mmorial Dr. GrmvillQ, N.C. 355-2500

Bob Barbour Inc.

BMW Volvo Jeep/Eogle

3303 S. Momoriol Dr. GroanvilU, N.C. 355-7200

Bob Barbour

Quality Used Cars

3006 S. Momoriol Dr. GrotnvilU, N.C. 355-5099

Oak Tre Acura

3325 S. Mtmoriol Dr. GrQQnVtllQ, N.C. 355-2258

p.1 The Dally Refiector. Qreenvllle, N.C. _ _Thur|dg^^^

*R?

rtintnts

Rent

PtTS OK 1 badroom $215 Air or 2 badroom $275 Utllitiw Paid 751-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fat

itDENtSI Handy ampua 1 2-3 badrooma Don't wait call 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fae. EOOOM

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, t2tS a month. No pats. No children. Married couples only. 75$-3743.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen

tral heat and air. Colonial

Vlllaoe. S2S0. J.L. Harris & Sons, Raalfors. 756 4711

TWO BEDROOM OUt>LEX located on Brownlee Drive, Available September 2. Call 752-8179.

two BEDROOM Townhouse

available SMtember 1. $335 per month. Call 355 7071.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 vy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse de velopments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. $395.355-6562.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOWI 2 bedroom duplex $175 or ( $275 Air 752

3 bedroom duplex 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

170

Condominiums For Rent

IN QUAIL RIDGE, large I applii place, cable Tv, swimmir

bedroom, all appliances, fireplace, cable Tv, swimming pool, tennis courts and club

house included. $525. 752 5167 or 746-6372.

ROLLINWOOD; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hof tub. $600 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

tHREE BEDROOM, Vfi bath

condo with fireplace at Windy Ridge. Available September 5 Call 756-9061 after 7 p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756 7541,

YORKTOWN SQUARE Luxury 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths. Quiet with trees, tennis courts, near Greenville Athletic Club, par tially furnished, washer/dryer. $425.355-5928.

2 BEDROOMS, V/2 bath, pets allowed. $335.830-0899.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us helpl We have affordable.

privafe, unadvertised rentals. 752 ----------------

! 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, large lot in country near Simpson. Rents for $375 per monfh. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot in country near SImpsen. Kents for $375.00 per month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, baths, swimmini

iming pool, pets, $500 a month. 752-6390.

CAMPUS 3 bedroom, den $350 or 3 bedroom Renovated $450 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2'/^baths. Liv Ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00

per month. Lease and securit i requi fy. Inc. 756-267

deposit Is required. Duffus Rea

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, den, office, carport. East Greenville Boulevard. $650. Available about August 15. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

HEY COUNTRY 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $325 Deposit $150 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEW; 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appliances. Desire professional single or couple, no pets. Avail able now. $500 a month, plus de

posit. Close to hospital. Call Mary: Days 355 2000;

Nights 756^1997.

STOP HERE! 3 bedroom $350 or

3 bedroom $425 Fenced yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOM, large yard, privacy, Belvoir Highway. $290. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors. 758-4711

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, wooded lot, hardwood floors, new paint, very nice. Charles Street, $375. Speight Realty, 756-4156 night only

111 SPEIGHT, approximately 3 miles from hospital off Stan tonsburg Road; 3 bedrooms, l'/5

tonsburg ___________ .

bafhs, greatroom, dining area separate from kitchen, washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air, outside storage building, year lease and deposit required. Rent $450 a month. Available September i. Call 355-2961.

2107 MONTCLAIR; next to Guy Smith Stadium, 3 bedrooms, 1/3 baths, living room, large kitch en, year lease and deposit re quired. Rent $350 a month Available September 1. Call 355-2961 after6:00pm.

3 BEDROOM, IVj BATH, cen ' tral air and heat Fenced yard. $375 per month Deposit required. Call 469 9559, days. Call 543-8839, after 5. 113 Melissa , Drive, Farmville, NC.

3 BEDROOM $425 Garage Fenc , ed yard/3 bedroom $500 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

' 174

Townhouses For Rent

bedroom, energy efficient, the

right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 17584-

r month. Call 75A8444.

[quiet area Duplex, 2 bedrooms, I'/y baths, appll (anees, almost new No under I graduates 756 3057.

H R E E BEDROOM

Townhouse. Quiet ares, prefer professional people or couple, no pets $550 a month, deposit re quired 756-5494

1179 Mobil* Homes For Rent

UNTRY SETTING, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air on I acre lot. $345 a month 756 3419

FOR RENtT 0R Sa\'T 3

' bedrooms, washer, dryer, fully

I carpeted, available now No i pets, no children 758 2679

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED I bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $235 2 full bafhs 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. ATTRACTIVE 14x70 Havelock Mobile Home on private lot. Fenced In yard. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, partially furWshed, washer, dryer, refridgerator,

stove. Pines in front yard. Fruit trees centered in backyard. 2 storage houses. 4 miles from hospital, north of Greenville. $250 monfh, negotiable. 758-8568, after 8 p.m. _

MUST RENTI Special discount. Must see to believe. $50 discount. Convenient location for shopping. 2 bedrooms, carpeted.

fuH bath, and t^ir kitchen. Central heat and air. Washer hook

and dryer included. After 530, call 757 1542. Leave time.

name, and number.

NEAR GREENVILLE on

Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, private lot, $210. Speight Realty, 756-4156 night only.

RENT/LEASE OPTION TO

Buy. Owner finance. 1986 14x70 lovable home on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Deposit required. Call after 6 p.m., until 11:30,758 6258.

TWO BEDROOMS Unfurnished $145 a month. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM, 1</i BATH. $100 posit. $185 per month. Available August 22. Call anytime 757 3209.

BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, no pets. Call 752-6051 after 6;00p.m.

2 BEDROOM $150 Near hospital or new 3 bedroom 14x70 $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEDROOMS. Quiet park. Call 830-5528, after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM LOCATED in

small park in country. One child OK, no pets. 756 0975.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUPLE OF LOTS IN NICE

modern park, all conveniences. Call 752 6245.

MOBILE HOME LOT for renf.

Call 752-4577.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752-6643.

SPACE IN AAobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756 0461 or 756 9990.

181

Office Space For Rent

A BARGAINI 800 square feet for $400 per month. Former dental office. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

FIRST CLASS 2 office suite

for $504 per month at the Charles Centre. Darden Realty, 758-1983,

nights and weekends.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample park-alsoavailable. (919)

ing, stor

355-7443. Evans Street Centier & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two. or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance 8. Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

OFFICES IN OUNN-GRIER

Building with conference room and copy machine available. 756 1076 or 758-0423.

OFFICE SUITES For rent. Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S. AAemorial Drive. 756 1234.

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road fron tage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent

includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

SINGLE OFFICE. Utilities in eluded. 1902 S. Charles Street. 355-0364.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making fhis a

fime fo shop for a good buy in mts and marine equipment.

opais ana manna equi Find themlnClassifM..

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH; ocean front condo at Beacon's Reach, 2 bedrooms. Available August 22 September 30.756 8152.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps lO, 5th floor in Sum mer 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!"

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

TWO FURNISHED Bedrooms near college. 758-2585

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted immediately. $92 a month plus utilities. 756 3722 or 830 9207.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wantwl, $93 per month plus 1/3

utilities. 758 6830.

FOR ENERGY efficient townhouse. Resldentlally located Fully furnished. Renf $95 month. For more informa tion call 355 4647. Ask (or Beth or Karen.

MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted to share nice house. $160 plus 1/3 utilities/phone Deposit required. 752 6448 after 6 30.

NON SMOKING FEMALE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment. Call Denise at 522 6065 days, 756 2089

nights

NON SMOKING FEMALE Prp^ fessional person or graduate student for 2 bedroom apartment. $160 a month plus /i utilities. 830 6870 between 5 9.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3 bedroom furnished house. Jacuzzi. Non smoker preferred $215 per month, plus 1/3 utilities. Available after August 10th AAany extras. Call 752 4614.

ROOMMATE WANTED, $112 50 plus '/I utilities. Will have own room, 2 blocks from campus 758 5846

ROOMMATE IfANTED, .

bedroom condo, all appliances.

pool, tennis court, i.$ miles from Hosi

lospltal. Non smoker prefer red 757 1653.

$100

4 BEDROOM apartment .,uv month Private room Wildwood Villas. 757 0451, leave message for Frank or Steve.

FOR SALE BY OWHER

3 minutes from tiospital. New house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room. On wooded lot at Candlewick Estates.

752-2807

192 RoomiMtiWantBd

TO LIV IN new mobile home.

$135 monthly, w utilities and phone. Furnished with washer

and dryer. Cloee to university. Call Mitch, at 756-3409, between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. After 6 p.m., call 752-4036.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

194

Wanted To Buy

under

SMALL

$1500. Good condition. Call 756-

sSTFTix-

exTIcTsI

Machine. Good condition. 1-975-6622 days til 5; 946 6470 nights

DliTYhftMTf mta^ Sal

for cash wifh Classified Adi

away I Sell if a fast-actlon

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

m Wanted To Buy

wanT TO UY pine and hard-

food timber. Pamlico Timber

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. iWf T BUY Boldwin organ

^bet cords on leH end

WaHUd to

NInetendo cartrldgm!^no-5*io7*'^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We Dare You

To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! ^

$14082

JL. JL 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...

(yrv

OWN & wool

IPONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZIJ

329 Greenville Blvd.*355-6080

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED bill

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11.75%

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4.860,

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NISSAN

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5,500

4.950

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NISSAN*

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D3583R

5200

4,680

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NISSAN

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4230

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P156

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SUZUKI

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87*

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7,OO

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TOYOTA

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6,500

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'All used ccxs hove Imted /yi poyments based <x i K

woTTontv 'fctt and tags not included -)% down cosh ot fiode */UI tenrs and payments subiect to?tedit opptoval

ifi

ip.

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ItsOnlyA Short DriveTb A Better Deal

1401 Lipscomb Road, Wilson, N.G

919-237-4400 1-800-682-8523 i

Hours; 8:30-8 Mon-Fri. Sat 9-5'

mnii

BIG WINNER AUGUST SAVINGS!

'I *

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**Let*s Maiie A Deal!

Friday, August 19th and Saturday, August 20th!

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.1988 Buick Regal SD I 1988 Park Avenue

1988 Mazda 929Make Your Best Deal! pas Collect up toMoke Your Best Deal then

Let BuIck Pay

n,200 n,000

YactoryiDlscpunt Towards Your New Car!Make Your Best Deal! If s The Last OfThe '88 Inventory!

Number 1 owner-pleasing truck in America!

as low as

MAZDA B2200: MAZDA IS BEST OF ALL COMPACT TRUCKS FOR THE SECOND

YEAR IN A ROW!

For the second straight year, Mazda best Toyota, Nissan and everybody else in customer satisfaction and now our '88s are here to please you! Even our lowest-priced B2200 sets surprising standards for handling, riding comfort, quiet and room you dont expect in a low-priced truck. And its big on value 5-speed overdrive, steel radiis, tinted glass, full carpeting, double-wall bed, and more, all standard and a lot of fun to drivel

1987 & 86 J.O. Power & Associates Compact Truck CSI-overall product and service rating.

* Includes dealer prep, options and freight charges.

>7,031

only

Taxes and license extra.

mo.*

60 monthiU payments, $7,038 selling price, $1,000 down cash or trade. 10.9%]iA.P.R. Plus tax and tags. Stock *88337 and 88403.Mazda 323 GT

Fully loaded including sunroof

Make a deal and receive up to$1,500 Discount pius $1,000Factory incentive

stock #88202-MGrant Buick-Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens *Larry Fleigh *Sam Lancaster Larry Harrell Bob Hampton *Ken Brown

603 Greenviiie Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-6:30 Sat., 9-5

** k*

M6 -The Patty Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thurdy. August 18.1988

Canadian Grain Exports Fall Before Long

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) -The rich soil of the Red River Valley iHNrmally produces ^ bushels of red spring wheat per acre, helping make Canada the worlds second-largest wheat exporter. The drought of 1988 has changed that.

Farmer Glenn Whitmore, harvesting 300 acres in St. Norbert just south of Winnipeg, is getting just 10 bushels an acre from fields parch

ed by the sun and infested with weeds

Well, at least weve got the seed back, Whitmore, 35, said with resignation as he rode a mower over stunted foot-high stalks of wheat. I dont know if theres any lessons in farming. You just take it one year at a time.

Things are ,worse in southern Saskatchewan, the countrys major

wheat producer. Many farmers failed to get any crop at all in conditions likened to the dust bowl of the 1930s.

Wheat and barley yields overall will be 50 percent below normal.

In Alberta, Canadas other breadbasket province, the weather has been whimsical to the point of perversity. Southern areas felt the full impact of the drought while farmers in the northern Peace River

XI had 22 inches of rain and could t bumper crops if their fields dried out long enough for harvesting.

Across the prairies, experts predict a harvest down at least 30 percent from last year, and that means Canadas 105,000 grain farmers will find it harder to fiH orders from the Soviet Union, Japan, China and other traditional markets.

Its a terrible year, said John

Drought-Boosted Prices Cutting Subsidies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher, prices for drought-reduced commodities and cutbacks in subsidy payments will mean a two-year saving of $10.6 billion for major farm pric support programs, according to Agriculture Department projections.

When USDAs proposed operating budget was sent'toCongress last February, net price support ouflays , by the departments Commodity Credit Corp. were estimated at $17.7 billion for the current year and $17.1 billion for the fiscal year that will begin Oct. 1. > ^

The revised estimates, Based upon a mid-session review of USDA budget figures, are tentative and still subject to revision. However, as of

now, they call for commodity price support spending to drop this year to around $13.1 billion and in fiscal 1989 to $11.1 billion.

Spending on farm supports soared ,to a record $25.8 billion in 1986, the first year of a new farm law passed in il985. The law authorized gradual reductions in deficiency payments made to farmers when market prices are depressed. It also allowed other adjustments, including the lowering of basic price support loan rates for major commodities.

lws various formulas, including reduced dairy supports.

But rising exports, followed by drought this year, boosted commodi

ty prices sharply. That has lessened r larg

the need for large deficiency payments for some crops.

Outlays for support edged down to $22.4 billion in 1987 but were expected to decline more in future years as lower adjustments were made in the

Not all commodities have shared in the expected cost reduction. Some programs, including cotton and rice, will be more costly to operate in the coming year.

But the anticipated savings in direct payments to farmers was an important arguing point in favor of the recent $3.9 billion drought relief

wheat areas have been the hardest hit.

According to a summary provided at the request of The Associated Press, most of the $10.6 billion in savings this year and next will come as a result of reduced payments to producers of feed grains, which include corn, sorghum, oats and barley.

Feed grains payments in fiscal 1987 totaled nearly $14 billion. This years clir

measure signed Aug. 11 by President Reagan. Corn, soybeans and spring

payments are expected to decline to $8.2 billion and in 1989 those^ill drop to less than $2.73 billion, according to theestimates. ^

Last February, USDA budget analysts said feed grains payments might be about $12.6 billion this year and $11.1 billion in 1989.

Morriss of the Canadian Wheat Board, the Winnipeg-based government marketing agency for prairie grain. Were going to have substan-tiallv reduced exports.

After selling 31.6 million metric tons of wheat and other prairie grain last year, earning about $2.5 billion despite a global price war, there may be just 15 million metric tons available for export this year.

A metric ton is equivalent to 2,205 pounds or 1.1 short tons.

One of the major grain cooperatives, United Grain Growers Ltd., estimated Wednesday that the 1988 harvest of six major grains will total 31.7 million metric tons, only 69 percent of last years 45.9 million tons.

The reduction is even greater in comparison with the record 51.4 million metric tons harvested in the West two years ago.

Its sort of worse than people had hoped or thought, said United Grain official George Weaver. Farmers that thought they might get 15 to 20 bushels an acre found they were getting 12 to 15.

The company forecast a wheat harvest of 15.3 million metric tons, down 40 percent, while barley and rye harvests will be 40 to 50 percent of normal in many areas.

We went into the season with virtually no snow or moisture reserves

in the soil, said Dave McIntyre of the Albrfta r -

Wheat Pool, and some itove still seen virtually no rain t August., i

appear much brighter for ' loor traders at the Winnipeg Commodity Exchange who have

handled recoil volume this summef as speculators giiibled on tK futuM price of grain and prices almost doubled. ,

Ive never seen so much ction, said Bill Craddock, an independent dealer who also farms 3,000 acres of wheat, Iwrley, canola and flax.

He said the wildcard in the market is the farmer whos been able to fill his bins with grain but may let prices rise further before selling any of it. A lot of farmrs are just holding on, Craddock said.

Most farming towns across the Canadian prairies became towns because of the local grain elevator and railroad loading bay, but the, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alber- ta wheat pools expect to handle just 60 percent of normal traffic this season because of the drought.

That could have a devastating impact on isolated communities where elevators are closed down, while the reduced volume also threatens jobs at grain-handling ports such as Thunder Bay and along the St. Lawrence Seaway.Wickes Lumber

WICKES HAS ALL IT TAKES TO BUILD ALL YOU NEED

WWickes

Wickes Lumber

Use Your WIckt Chargt

Start inwoving the value of your home today! If you don't have a Wickes Charge ask for an application at your nearest Wickes Lumber.

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

We guarantee your satisfaction with any,product you buy at Wickes Lumber. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply return the Hem, together with proc^ of purchase within 30 days of purchase, and we wM gladly exchange it or. if you prefer, refund your purchase price in full.

4"x4"x8' #2 Pressure Treated Lumber

Pressure treated to last

Ideal lor leiKe posts and other outdoor projects

$^57

2'x6'x8'

Dimension

Lumber

Grade stamped lumber, dry arxl surfaced

$309

Economy

Studs

Ideal for many 1

Approximately 8' long

Quantities limited

Stanley 16 Oz. Wood Hammer

' Curved claw

Wooden handle

High cartxm steel head

$|99

7/16"

Waferboard

Many construction uses

Exterior glue

Use in place of plywood

9^99

Disston

Handsaw

Croeacul

as* long. 8 pis. par Inch

OuraUalaalhiorlongMs

$399

Build-It-Yourself

SPACE SAVER

LOFTS

Stanley

Leverlock

12' Rule

Wblade width

Power return with automatic lock

Also available m 9' length

Modal 30-537

S499

Red Devil Gloss

Enamel

For interior or exteror use on wood or metal

Fast drying

Your choice; latex acrylic or polyurelhane

Patio Queen Picnic Table Hardware Kit

Easy to assemble

Steel tubing

Baked enamel finish

Plated hardware

(Save $5*)

(Limited Quantities) KS 65-WX6 L*29T1

Varathane

Liquid

Plastic

Self-leveling

Easy lo use Excellent adhesion

For floors, bar tops, wood

$399

Quart 4750048

lUffCan 32 Gallon Trash Container

6-year warranty

Lock on lid

Industrial strength

For subzero temperature

(Sava $3.00)

Each #7324 5713946

Economy Paint brush

' (3ood lor latex paints and stains

too*/, poly-olehn #5381

$949

THple

Shelf

Brackets

Knape & Vogt Inished Shelves

24"

Shelf

Standard

Holds over 200 lbs per sheN

Galvanized finish

Use In garages, cioseis. workshops

Solid H* particle board

Attractive laminated finish

Your choce of oak or walnut finiah

48"

Walnut Finish

Strong-Arm

Shelf

Bracket

10x36

Antique English finish

Variety of uses

Easy to inslaH

Use with boards or pre made shelves

6 x8 '

24"

Shelf

Standard

24" anachrome soHd steel

Variety of uses Come lo Wckes for all

ing^

4052015

1"x12'x4'

Kiln-Dried

Shelving

Kiln-dried spruce pine

Smooth on all sides

Available In 4' through 16

$049

Particleboard Shelving

Ideal lor closats or basamanl shelvas

12"x4'xH"

2'x4'xV4"

Precut

Plywood

Sanded plywood handy

V4"x4'x8'

Pegboard

Cepient

Block

panals Eai

Easy to handle Many sizes available

The perfect organizer

Ideal for storage rooms, garages and basemani

8x8x16

$119

$399

$799

125 West Greenville Blvd. 756-7144

Open Monday-Friday 7:30 to 7 pm Saturday 8 am to 5 pm; Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm

We Deliver! Ask For Details.

Prices Good Thru Saturday

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Ask At Store For Details

Wickes Lumber