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SPORTS TODAY

-.r,.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, August 22,1988

25<

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Rescuers searched through debris today for victims of an earthquake that ravaged one-third of (his countys territory and parts of India, kiUing at least 650 p^ple and injuring thousands.

The death toll was expected to climb from/Sundays pre-dawn quake on the India-Nepal border, which triffiered landslides and floods ancTwas the mountainous [ions deadliest in 38 years. Ficials in both countries said they had yet to receive reports from the remote Himalayan areas hardest hit by the temblor, which knocked out power and communications and was said to injure at least 3,000 people.

Niranjan Thapa, Nepals minister of state for home affairs, told a news conference at least 450 were dead and up to 1,000 injured. He said officials expected the numbers to climb.

Indian officials reported at least 200 peiqile (tead and miure ^n 2,000 injured, most by debris from collapsing buildings.

The quake, centered almost on the Inma-Nepal border, registered 6.5 on the Richter scale.

Indian television today showed the.devastation in the Iiidian state of 'Bihar: crumbled buildings, makeshift morgues lined with rows of bodies wrapped in white shrou(b, damaged hospital wards packed with survivors.

Medical teams in India carried medicine and other supplies to overcrowded hospitals and the army was deploys to help search for victims.

But the monsoons, which hit the subcontinent in late 4une and usually last through September,

Nf^s Thapa told liews conferece that the rains have been a great hindrance in carrying out rescue works. Access to some areas of this minmtain country is impossible.

He said 21 of the kingdoms 75

districts suffered extensive damage. The hardest hit appeared to be Dharan, a sparsely populated border region where Thapa said at least 131 people died.

Bir Bahadur Shahi, secretary of the home affairs ministry, flew to eastern Nepal on Sunday. He said 50,000 to 60,000 houses were destroyed in the Dharan district alcme.

Ninety percent of the remaining houses are cracked, Shahi said, adding that most of the damage was to modem houses of stone and older houses from mud and bricks. Wooden houses were not affected, he said.

Many people were given shelter in schook, guesthouses and public buildings, but most of the people do not want to leave their homes, Shahi said. He said water supplies were still adequate and there were no reports of disease breaking out.

Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi flew to Bihar to tour some of the hardest hit areas. 'The govern- ment said it would release a detailed report after he returned to the capital tonight.

Prime Minister Marich Man Singh Shrestha of Nepal visited some of the victims at Bir Hospital in his capital, Katmandu.

STUNNED VICTIMSResidents of Bhaktapur stand before some of the debris left Sunday by the deadliest earthquake to hit eastern India and Nepal in 38 years. The quake, which killed at least 650, rumbled through the Himilayan region before dawn Sunday, triggering landslides and leveling homes. (AP Laserphoto)

The quake roused people from their sleep in Bihar and nine other Indian states and central and eastern Nepal. It lasted about a minute and aftershocks continued for about an hour.

Rail tracks sank into the so^ ground and bridges over rising rivers cracked, paralyzing train service and road travel in many partsof the devastated areas.

Parts of n(Nct)iern Bangladesh aifd^tlK capital, Dhaka, also felt the tremor. There were reports that 50 people were injured, most by jumping from their houses during the quake.

Witnesses in Darbhanga, an Indian city of 800,000 about 45 miles

south of the epicenter, said the only warnings were hissing sounds, rattling doors and cracking windows. Women began blowing conch shells, following an ancient tradition believed to appease the weather gods.

More than 25,000 houses were flattened in Darbhanga, as well as the districts of Munger and Madhubani. Indian officials said.

In Madhubani, the Bhootahi Balan River jumped its banks and flooded nearly 50 villages. Officials said at least 45 people died, but it was not known whether the

(See QUAKE. Page A-IO)

Take Shipyard

GDANSK, Poland.(AP) - About 400 workers carrying Polish flags and chanting Solidarity sejz^ control of the Lenin shipyard today, joining a wave of strikes that poses the most serious challenge to communist authorities since 1981.

The Lenin shipyard became the 13th enterprise in a week to go on strike for higher pay and government recognition of Solidarity, the trade federation that whs suppressed under martial law in 1981.

At least 10 coal mines in southern Poland and transit and dockworkers in Szczecin remained on strike on the seventh day of the labor unrest, which has idled more than 76,000 workers.

Some Gdansk port workers also were striking as of today, according to reports from Western journalists.

. A solidarity spokesman, Jacek Kuron, said 3,000 Gdansk dockworkers were on strike.

Aside from the shipyard, which employs 10,000 people, no new strikes were confirmed by authorities today. But there were many opposition reports of labor unrest nationwide.

Activists i Warsaw repmted an attempt to start a Strike at ie 14,000-worker Ursus tractor plant outside the city. A rally at the plant was dispersed by police during the miHTng shift, resulting ip three . detentions, said activist .Maciei Jankowski. But he said wwfcers laid (town toolsin some departmmits.

A management sp^esman at Ursus who (fid not give his name (xm-firmed an unsuccessful attempt to strike at the plant, but made no mention of p(dice and said w('k coiitinued normaUy.

In southeastern Poland, Solidarity organizer Ewa Kuberna said workers rallied at the 18,000-employee Statowa Wola steel mill and heavy machinery plant, and a

strike was launched by 2,000 of the workers. '

Government spokesman Ryszard Straus said people might be standing around at Stalowa Wola but it did not necessarily meanastrike.

Opposition spokesman Wojciech Maziarski also reported new strikes or partial strikes at the Cegielski turbine works in Poznan, the Huta Warszawa steel mill in Warsaw and the Railroad Cmistruction Enterprise of Szczecin.

A spokesman for Huta Warszawa mill, technical director Stanislaw Zalesny, said about 50 people tried to mount a strike but it failed. Straus said he had no inf(Nrmati(Hi about any stoppages at Cegielski or the Szczecin railroad enteiprise.

There was no police interference as workers marched around the Gdansk shipyard carrying Polish national flags and took over the main gate at 8:35 a.m. Late this morning, however, riot police cordoned off approaches to the shipyard.

Strikers chanted Solidarity slogans and posted strike banners on the shipyard fence, helping some sup-INNrtors who had been locked (Hit to scramble over the gate.

A short time later. Solidarity national chairman Lech Walesa arrived.

We must fight f(Nr reforms. We must fight for Solidarity. There is no other way, Walesa exhorted strikers in a 20-minute raUy at the gate.

Evo-ything is closed and the whole slupyard is (m strike, Walesa said later by telephone from his Gdansk home.

.He said the enthusiasm of the young strikers surpri^ him. This outh we have there is just incredi-

you

ble

(See STRIKE, Page A-10)Two Men Are Held

SNOW HILL An escape from the New Hanover County jail has been chafed with murder and a second fugitive is being held and questioned in connection with the death of a young male whose body was found by law enforcement officers in Greene County Sunday.

J(tonny Ray Braswell, 24, has been charged with murder and is being held in the Pender County Department of Corrections, according to Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley.

A second suspect, J(din McNeil, 23, IS being held in the New Hanover County Department of Corrections, Whalev said. Both men escaped from the New Hanover Department of Corrections Aug. 1.

The body of a young male was discovered in a woo(ted area in Greene County Sunday morning by officers. Identification is being withheld pending confirmation of the cause of cieath.

Whaley said the body, which was

is undei ional m

autopsy aminerinGi A phone call, Whaley said, provided (uficm information that gave us leads in the'case. ,'

GEORGE BUSH

Bush: 'I've Got To Take The Heat'

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

Dan Quayle reasserted today that he broke no rules nor did anything unfair to get into the Indiana National Guard during the Vietnam War.

Appearing on two television talk shows, Quayle also said he did not think it was hypocritical for him to strongly back the war effort and opt to join the Guard at the same time.

And he said he is convinced the furor will die down and cant wait for that to happen.

Right now, I just sit there and answer questions, Quayle said on ABCs Good Morning America. Asked about the question of hy-p(Misy,Quayle said:

I dont think its hypocritical. There were a lot (rf p^e that were in the National Guard in my National Guard unit that supported the goals of fighting communism in Vietnam, but were in the National Guard.

On NBCs Today show, Quayle said, I dont even know what my (draft lottery) number was at the

time he joined the Guard.

During that time, in 1969, young men who had drawn high lottery draft numbers were not likely to be drafted.

George Bush, the Republican presidential nominee who selected Quayle to run with him, says he is confident Quayle will surmount the flap over his National Guard duty, but that in the meantime, Ive got to take the heat."

Bush said Sunday that he remains upbeat about his election prospects

despite questions about the extent to which family influence helped Quayle avoid being drafted and got' him into law school even though he didnt m et admission requirements.

Demo'ratic nominee Michael Dukakis is responding to the controversy by noting that the qualifications of his own vice presidential choice, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, have not come under attack. Otherwise, Dukakis has kept to his own cam-

(See CAMPAIGN, Page A-10)

I A

Schools' Program Prepares Them For LIFE

ByCHERIEEVAI*

Reflector Staff Writer Preparing them for LIFE living, independence and future employment is the goal of a program being piloted this year for develop-mentally disabled students in the Pitt County schools, its coordinator said.

Thats what were planning for, making them more self-sufficient, Jean Averette said. She is the excep

tional childrens coordinator for the school system.

Project Life was recommended by a vocational educational task force created during the 1986-87 school year to focus on the need for an educational-vocational program for the most severely developmentally disabled students in the Pitt County schools.

Handicapped children were hav

ing a difficult time gaining access to vocational training," Don McLane, program director, said. The skills, developmentally, required bringing something these kids didnt have."

The task force focused on realistic graduation requirements of these students and the scheduling of their classes.

A provision of the state Basic Education Program says handi

capped learners have completed their educational experience when they meet the requirements of graduation or by attaining the goals set forth in an Individual Education Program, or both.

About 100 middle-grade students are participating in the program this year and can be categorized into three levels, McLane said.

Students in the first level may be

expected to meet graduation requirements and can be mainstreamed into some classes as appropriate modifications are made. For example, in an automechanics class, the students may work on a module to learn the same skills that would be taught on a motor.

Students in level two would require

(See PROGRAM, Page A-10)

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First Day 'Smooth'

East Carolina University students moved smoothly into class routine on the firsi day of instruction for fall semester according to Gil Moore, ECU registrar.

And Tor many students, todays class was the first in a brand-new classroom building. The onset of the fall semester marks the first full academic year ECUs yet-unnamed classroom building, located in the heart of campus, jwill be in operation.

The $10.5 million structure, which was placed into use for part of the spring 1988 semester, is the single largest classroom building on campus. It has 65 classroms plus a number of office spaces.

The building houses the ECU School of Business, the departments of English and foreign languages, and cooperative education. In addition, the BB&T Center for Leadership Development and the Office of International Studies and Scholarships are located in the building.

At mid-morning, Moore reported classes were proceeding extremely smoothly." There have been no indications of problems, no confusion," he said.

Official registration figures for fall are not yet available, but Moore said enrollment is expected to be right around the projected 15,300 figure."

Three Arrested On Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested three people Sunday morning on a variety of charges, including conspiracy to traffic and trafficking in cocaine.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Trechia L. Suggs, 16, Jackie D. Suggs, 32, and Dennis R. Suggs, also 32, of 1917B Kennedy Circle, were all charged with conspiracy to traffic and trafficking in cocaine in connec-

on with an 8:32 a.m. search of their apartment.

Both Jackie Suggs and Dennis Suggs were also charged with maintaining a dwelling for the storage (tf cocaine.

In addition, investigators said, Dennis Suggs was charged with the malicious throwing of acid and damage to^city |Mroperty after sulfuric acid (lamaged a police department uniform after officers entered the Kennedy Grcle home.

ThfrPally Refltctor, Ornvlll, N.C.

Mony.AuQut.^9a8

In The Area

CAPITOL WATERFALL A thunderstorm that struck Raleigh this weekend gushed so much water that it turned the steps at the State Capitol in* to a waterfall. A bronze statue of Andrew Johnson on his horse, in theUniversities

background, stood over the quick flooding that washed through the state buildings grounds. (AP Laserphoto)Salary Game

RALEIGH (AP) - Competition among universities for highly regarded professors is nothing new, but it is attracting national attention as schools become more unabashed in tteir recruiting tactics, educators

say. . I

For example, more and more schools are offering double salaries. Others promise jote for husbands or wives.

Some lure their big fish with perks such as additional research assistants or help in finding a new home.

The reasons for such aggressive approaches are many.

Gillian Cell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel Hill, attributed the keener competiticm for professors to a drop in the number of students pursuing doctoral degrees, a trend she said started in the early 1970s when college teaching jote were scarce.

Others attribute the scholar-chase to the fact that many of the nations, professors are nearing retirement age. Future-minded schools are hiring now so as not to be caught short in the coming decade.

Perhaps inost compelling, professors with national reputations are seen as magnets for top graduate students and lucrative research grants. Both boost a sdmls reputation and, at Imt in theory, produce higher-quality clasSroom' teaching.

Yet since 1980, faculty salaries at UNC-CH and N.C. State University have fallen b^nd those offered by inajor research campuses in many other states, research shows.

In I960, the American Association of University Pnrfessors annual salary study ranked UNC-CH in the top tier of major research universities.

Since then, it has fallen to the associations second tier.

During the 1966417 school year, the average salary for a full professor was $52,800 at NCSU and $53,200 at UNC-CH - roughly $4,000 and $6,000 less than the average professors pay at Duke and the University (tf Virginia.

This summer, North Carolina le^iators approved an average pay raise for UNC swtem faculty of 4.5 percoit, which 2.S percent is to be awarded according to merit.

* Thats not enouim. say educators.

How much niierit can you give when you have 2.5 percent? asked Lawrence Gilbert, chairman of the

biology department at UNC-CH. At a private institution they can always find the money.

State's Hospices Accepting Their First Insured Patients

DURHAM (AP) - The 70 hospices for the terminally ill in North Carolina are starting to accept their first patients who are covered by Medicaid and the state employee health insurance plan.

The mm-profit and public hospices have relied largely on Medicare reimbursements or private and public money to provide services to pe(q>le who are terminally ill.

Medicaid, the federal insurance program for the poor, and the state's health plan for employees recently began offering coverage for hospice care to terminally ill patients, the Durham Morning Herald reported Sunday.

State employees who have the base plan can receive hospice care, and

the three health maintenance organizations with state cmtracts are required to provide similar coverage to employees.

Few insurance companies provide hospice coverage as an option, but many have begun to examine the service more closely as a cost-effective measure, said Carol Minton, executive director of Triangle Hospice in Durham.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina in Durham does not provide hospice care coverage, except to some self-insured groups including the state health plan, said Kathryn Higgins, company spokesman. The company is in the process of acquiring contracts with hospices to offer the benefit to large employee groups, she said.

Charge,Made

Delbert Junior Mooring, 30, of 1020-2 Legion St. was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with one of two thefts reported to Greenville police early this morning.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Mooring was charged in connection with a break-in at Harns Super Market on N. Greene Street where foinr cartons of cigarettes, six beers, a package of cookies and seven packs (if batteries were taken.

In an unrelated incident Officer W.E. Davis said a quantity of change, was taken from three coin operated machines at the Wash House on 10th Street in a break-in reported at 1:21 a.m.* 'Weekend Thefts

Investigators said 10 thefts, among them $1,000 in cash from a car, a lawn mower and a 1986 Nissan Maxima were reported to Green^ ji^ille police over the weekend.

#f^cer J.A. Bartlett said a purse was snatched from the hands of a woman in a parking lot at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 9:17 p.m. Saturday. Officer R.C. Stroud said $1,024 worth of fishing: equipment was taken from a carport at 1115 E. Wright Road in an incident reported at 10:56 p.m.

Officer Stroud said $300 in cash was taken from 1008 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at lill a.m. Sunday. Officer W.T. McCarter said a purse was taken from a car parked at Harvey's on ..iemorial Drive in an incident reported at 3: 2 a .m.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said a 1986 model Nissan Maxima was taken from Collindale Court in an incident reported at 3:31 a.m. Officer A.J. Dennison said a license was taken from a car parked at 1506 Mill St. in an incident reported at 9 a.m.

Officer M:A. Jordan said,a John Deere riding mower was taken from 3309 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 6:20 p.m. and a bicycle taken from 47 Village Green Apartments in an incident reported at 9:27 p.m. Officer J.A. Bartlett said $1,000 in cash was taken from a car parked at 102 University Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:26 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said two television monitor-receivers valued at $750 each were taken from 32^9 2A Landmark St. in a break-in reported at 8:06 p.m. " 1Gardner Here

Jim Gardner, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor] was scheduled to hold a press confe^nce at Pitt-Greenville Airport at 12 noon today to highlight a part of his plan

Farm Scene

Eight Die In Weekend Wrecks

By MITCH SMITH put Extension Chairman

Tobacco farmers who are counting the days until school opening and presently have empty bam space may be considering the use Of yellowing agents '. on this years tobacco crop.

Yellowing agents were introduced in the late 70s as mmiagement tools used to assist growers in better scheduling of bam facilities. These chemicals stimulate ethylene production in the leaf which accelerates the breakdown of chlorophyll.

Test results conducted on the use of these products have not always yielded consistent results.

In many situations, unseen factors may effect the successful use of these products. Use in the field usually results in decreased yield due to the early removal of the crop.

Tests conductecl on these products being used in the bam have found to decrease the time needed to cure during the yellowing sUge but does not ' usually result in a monetary savings to the iH*oducer.

A large portion of the curing cost is still required during the leaf and stem drying stage. '

Determining the proper time to use a yellowing agent is the most difficult decision facing a tobacco producer. Application ^ these products to mature tobacco may cause leaves to exhibit a greater degree of orange color than normal.

Immature leaves which have received this treatment will not yellow proper- ly and may result in an extra application. Application costs average about $25 per acre. It should be noted that these chemicals are yellowing agents and do nothing to mature tobacco. *

Growers who are considering the use of these products should first obtain a test kit from available sources and spray a few plants to determine the effect on the crop.

After a tew days, one can determine if these chemicals will yellow existing leaves. Plants of different varieties should also be sprayed to oteerve the effect on different maturities. Yellowing agents are simply management tools and correct usage will determine the successfulness of tnese products.

By The Associated Press Traffic accidents killed eight people on North Carolina roads this weekend, including three people from South Carolina whose car skid- > ded on a rain-slick road, the state Highway Patrol reported.

Jean Harps Grant, 36; Evangeline Grant, 10; and Oscar Davis, 65, all of Mullins, S.C., were in a car that skidded into the path of another on U.S. 20 near Asheboro in Randolph County on Saturday night, the patrol said.

The car carrying the Grants and Davis was struck broadside, and all three occupants were killed, troopers said. Four other praple were injured.

In another accident, Jean Powell Plurin of Camp Lejeune was killed

about 7 p.m. Friday when his motorcycle struck a car at a stop sign on a rural road just south of Jacksonville, troopers said.

At 2:20 p.m. Saturday, Richard Dean Wiles, 25, of Mocksville, was killed when a car crossed the center line on a rural road in Davie County and struck his motorcycle, the patrol said.

About 7 p.m. Saturday, Brent Jeffrey Howell, 20, of Pikeville, died when his vehicle skidded on a rural road in Wayne County east of Pikeville and struck an oncoming vehicle, troopers said. Three people were injured.

At 7:46 p.m.*Saturday, a car traveling on N.C. 186 in Northampton Coun-

for combatting drug abus among ~ the youth of North Carolina. .

The Greenville stop was one of three press conferences scheduled today by Gardner. The first was at 10 . a.m. at State Republican Head- -quarters in Raleigh, while the final * conference was scheduled from 2:30 p.m.inWilmington. ^Board Meeting

The Greenville Utilitis Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p;m. at the GUCqffice building at the intersection of fifth and Washington ' Strets.

The board will consider increases in electric rates for GUC customers.Childrens Special

The Sheppard Memorial Library will present a kindergarten special for children just entering kindergarten and their parents on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the childrens room.

For more information, call the' chilchrens room of the Sheppard Mennorial Library at 830-4581.Stress Management

The Greenville Jaycees will conduct. a stress management program Tuesday for men and women between the ages of 21 and 39.

East Carolina University ^ psychology professor Dr. Steve Tacker will be the guest s^ker.

Those people interested in the program should meet at the Western Sizzlinon 10th Street at6:30 p.m.Rehearsal

The combined choir of the Mt. Calvary Church is scheduled to hold rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church.Rape Attempted

Police said a woman was knocked to the ground and her clothes removed in an apparent attempted rape incident early Sunday.

Officer W.E. Davis, who said the incident occurred on Fifth Street near the Cemetery Road intersection about 1:40 a.m., said the attacker fled when a car approached on the street.

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

ty struck a puddle of water near Aboard anci overturned, throwing 10-year-old Farrah Tamara Fitchett of Queens, N.Y., from the car and killing her, troopers said. Five other people were injured.

About 11:20 p.m. Saturday, Leslie Clark Morgan of Macclesfield died when the car in which she was a passenger ran off the road, struck a ditch and overturned. The accident happened on N.C. 124 west of her hometown. Two other people were injured, troopers said.

The accidents bring to 919 the number of people killed on North Carolina roads this year, compared with 966 at the same time last year, the patrol said.

The Daily Reflector

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ITLe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. Auout 22 iflM ^^.3

With The

Armed Services

Navy Airman Recruit Clyde Harrison recently departed on a six-month deployment to the Mediteira-nean aboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestral, homeported in Mayport, Fla. He is the son of Annie W. Harrison of fountain.

Nayy Seaman Apprentice Michael U. Briley has graduated from Operations Specialist School conducted at Fleet Combat Training Center Atlantic, Dam Neck, Virginia Beach, Va. He is the son of Larry R. Briley of Bethel.

Air Force 1st Lt. Lyman L. Edwards Jr. has arrived for duty in Japan. He is the son of Lyman L. and Pansy E. Edwards of Grimesland.

Cadet Sharon L. Wilkes received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He is the son of Ernest L. and Rosa L. Wilkes of Snow Hill.

Spec. Donald D. Warren has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Jasper and Almissia Warren of Snow Hill.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Vance C. Stallings recently departed on a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean aboara the aircraft carrier USS Forrestral homeported in Mayport, Fla. He is the son of Angella Seigler of Ayden.

Steven B. Hines received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He is the son of Thomas B. Hines of Snow Rill.

Marine Cpl. Johnnie R. Smith recently was awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. He is the son of Emanuel and Janice Smith of Winterville.

Elvis L. Dixon has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of .master sergeant while a maintenance administration supervisor at Pope Air Force Base with the 1943rd Communications Squadron. He is. the son of Lillian M. Dixon of Grifton.

Cadet Tony L. Doughty received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He is the son of Ivory Doughty Sr. of Williamston.

Leon Bell has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant as a j^ssrager and household goods specialist in Portugal with the 1605th Transportation Squadron. He is the son of John H. and Bertha L. Bell of Oak City.

Spec. Calvin D. Phillips has received the parachutist badge upon

completion of the three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Ruby H. Phillips of Winterville.

Airman 1st Class Mary E. Jackson has graduated from the U.S. Air Force administrative specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. She is the daughter of William J. and Josephine E. Jackson of Greenville.

Todd Lee Steward, son of Eddie Stewart of Goldsboro, recently was awarded a scholarship by the North Carolina National Guard Association Educational foundation. He is a student at East Carolina University.

Christopher Jones, son of George S. Jones of Greensboro, recently was awarded a scholarship by the North Carolina National Guard Association Educational foundation. He is a student at East Carolina University.

recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp

Capt. Peter C. Hunt has assumed command of Naval Air Station, Atlanta. Formerly of Greenville, he is a 1961 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and a 1965 graduate of Wake Forest University. He received his commission in tl Navy through the Aviation Officer Candidate School at NAS Pensacola, Fla., in 1966.

Hunts decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Battle E, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Reserve Medal and Navy Rifle Markmanship Ribbon. He is married to the former Margaret Overman Gregory of Salisbury and they have one son, David, who lives with them.

Hunt succeeds Capt. Bruce L. Frye.

PETER C. HUNT Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas Jordan

Lejeune. He is a resident of Greenville and is,a 1983. graduate of J.H. Rose High School. ,

Navy Seaman Recruit Mark C. Davies recently was graduated from the Basic Enlisted Submarinp School, Groton, Conn. He is the sot} of Rotert L^and Georgane R. Davies.

Marine Pfc; Brenda L. Anderson has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. She is the daughter of Hattie V. Anderson and the granddaughter of Jesse Pippen, both of Bethel.

Donnie Glover recently re-enlisted ' in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in Decembet*. She is a a graduate of Roanoke High School.

Sarah Guilbault recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in January. A graduate of Pitt Community College, she is the daughter of Lorna Guilbault of Surf City.

Johnny Haddock recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report to duty to San Diego in August. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haddock of Ayden.

Scottie McKinney recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in September. He is a graduate of North Pitt High

School in Bethel.

Tod^ House recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, III., in October. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Dennis Halsey Jr. recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in September. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Halsey of Greenville.

Ben Langley recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in December. He is a graduate of Chocowinity High School in Chocowinity.

Andy Williams recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, 111., in June. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Williams of Oak City.

Roddrick Spencer recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, III., in July. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Spencer of Belhaven.

Marine Lance Cpl. Columbus Randolph recently participated in the Combined Arms Exercise 5-88. Currently serving with 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif., he is the son of Columbus and Mary L. Randolph of Robersonville.

Official Questions Practice Of Granting Right-Of-Way Work On State's Roads

RALEIGH (AP) The practice of granting highway right of way work is being questioned by at least one Martin administration official, who believes the system of political patronage may be costing taxpayers money.

James Trotter, Gov. Jim Martins general counsel, said he would like to see such legal work awarded based on competitive bids.

But right of way work has been part of the grease that has oiled the states political machines for years. By controlling the right of way work, governors and attorneys general have been able to reward supporters in hundreds of communities across the state.

Some 300 politically connected lawyers, mainly supporters of Democratic Attorney General Lacy Thornburg or Martin, a Republican, have received $836,787 in legal fees for highway right of way work over the past three years, published reports say.

Among those lawyers were 20 state legislators.

The recipients included such prominent Democrats, or their law firms, as Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor; Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville; former state Rep. Paul Pulley of Durham and former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Sunday.

Notable Republicans, or their firms, who have received legal fees for such work include Robert Bradshaw Jr., chairman of Martins re-election committee; Robert Hunter Jr., chairman of the state Board of Elections; Senate Minoritv Leader Laurence Cobb, R-Mecklenburg; and William Graham, state banking commissioner and state chairman of Vice President George Bushs presidential campaign.

Thornburg said he sees nothing wrong with having his supporters handle the right of way.

It is partisanship in the sense that if I or anyone else in my political office think my friends can do the job, Im not going to go out and hire my enemies to do it, he said.

Under no circumstances has the

publi

burg

jblic suffered from that, Thorn-Obviously we have competent Democrats who practice law just as we have competent Republicans.

Concerned that Republican lawyers were not sharing in the political spoils, Trotter met with Thornburg and told him governors have traditionally been able to control half the right of way fees. Thornburg agreed to split the patronage starting in 1986. Trotter said he thinks the system of

awarding right of way work is a holdover from an earlier political age and should be modernized.

In a letter to the N.C. Bar Association earlier this year, Trotter suggested a new system dividing the state into regions, possibly the 14 state highway divisions, and allowing lawyers specializing in real estate work to bid for the work in each division.

Heqlth-Care Costs Soicl 'Out Of Control' Again

RALEIGH (AP) - Hospital administrators and health care analjts are upset about accelerated health care costs that have caught many by surprise because of a slowdown in costs during the past few years. ^

' Health care costs are out of control again, Jack Owen, executive vice president of the American Hospital Association, told memters of the NX. Hospital Association recently at their summer meeting.

Many working people will feel the increase most directly in the health insurance premiums they pay each month. r

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has estimated that its premium increases for'1988 will average as much as 40 percent by the end of Ulerear. In sme parts of the country, Blue Cross premium increase have soared as high as 70 percent. ^ 1

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina says it is increasing its premiums to cover a big jump In the amount it has paid out in claims. From November 1987 to March 1988, the average amount paid in claims per subscriber jumped $117 -equivalent to an annual increase of 19 percent.

The lids about to fly off again,' said Daniel Butler, senior vice president for health affairs for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Its beginning to look like the worst (medical) inflation cycle weve ever had.

Its happening all over the country, Butler said. Its not just North Carolina.

Hospitals say they are raising patient charges to make up for insufficient payments they get from the federal government for Medicare patients.

The Medicare program, which pays medical bills for people over 65, established a cost-control system called prospective payment in 1983. Under the system, hospitals are paid a flat fee for performing medical services according to the patients diagnostic and treatment category.

Prospective payment, when it came in, promised it would keep up with cost-of-living increases, said William Erwin of the N.C. Hospital Association. The federal government hasnt kept its part of the bargain.

Government studies report, however, that some hospitals have made profits from the new Medicare payment system. The Health Care Financing Administration reported in January that hospitals earned an average profit of 9.6 percent on their

Medicare patients in the year 1986-1987.

Hospitals have argued that the government report us^ an artificial accounting system to compute profits that were not real.There are a few hospitals that are making money on Medicare, and many more hospitals that ^re losing money, Elvuin said.

Hospitals also say (hey are getting inadequate payments from Medicaid, the government program for poor people, and are losing money from nad debt and charity care. Hhe hospitals are raising their charges to other patients to make up for this.

A shortage of nurses and other hospital workers has driven salaries much higher, some increasing as much as 25 percent.

That also puts pressure on (hospital) charges to catch up this year, Ei^insaid. '

Hospitals and health itvsturers mav have kept their charges low fw a few years to fend off,competition from health maintenance organizations, but competition has now slowed. HMDs or health maintenance organizations, provide medical services in return for a prepaid monthly premium.

The health insurance premiums were restrained because... of the rivalry, said I. Glenn Wilson, professor of social and administrative medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They

(HMDs) were running around offer-ing high benefits and low premiums.

But some HMDs found they were paying out more in claims than they were collecting in premiums, Wilson said. Maxicare, Nationwide HMO, has lost $225 million over the last year, he said. Other HMOs are increasing their premiums to stay financially sound.

Now traditional insurance plans are raising premiums to catch up with costs,Wilson said.

Dr. Robert Bilbro, an internist and president of a health maintenance organization called Carolina Physicians Health Plan, said the HMO has had to increase its premiums by about 20 percent to 25 percent this year.

Hospitals have learned to perform some medical services on an outpatient basis to save money, only to find that the outpatient services tegan to generate more money too.

Weve got this illusion that when we transferred services from the hospital to the outpatient, we lowered costs, said Wilson. We may have just transferred the cost.

Experts from many fields - doctors, health insurers and policy analysts - agree the biggest reason costs have gone up is that people in the United States expect more, and better, health care.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry

CHILDREN AND CONTACT SPORTS

If your children play any contact sport, be sure to have a mouth protector made for them. A custom or semicustom fitted one is best. Insist that it be worn at all times during play. A chipped front tooth is a lifetime damage, or a tooth can be killed or knocked out.

By the way, if a permanent tooth is completely knocked out of the jaw accidentally, the tooth can be cleaned, sterilized, reimplanted, and secured into place. It then stands a fair' chance of recovery or retention. Tell your young sportsman that

in the event of such an accident he should retrieve the tooth, wrap it if possible in a wet kerchief, or hold it in the saliva in his mouth if need be. You should rush him to your dentist or the nearest hospital dental clinic. School authorities should be notified that you wish to have such emergency measures taken in case you are not availa-bie, and that you are prepared to pay the costs of necessary transportation.

Note:

We welcome new patients, both children and adults.

Pnpana as a puMfc aarvica (o promola banar danlal ftaafth. from Ida offlea of Kannatd T. Perkins, D.O. S., P.A., Evans St.. Family and Ganaral Oentlstry.

Greenville 752-5126

LUCKY SIZE REMNIUir SKIE

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Saturday 8:00 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m.

1009 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 758-0057

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gg0iOpinion

The Daily Refflectoi'

EstablUhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, C/ia/rman o/ihe Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhsher

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

Mary O. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

On His Own

Bush Begins Run For White House

Becoming the presidential nominee for either of the major political parties of the United States is a long and tortuous path which usually involves years of preparation and months of heavy campaigning.

All that is only to obtain the privilege of running against the candidate chosen by the opposition party. Thus still more months of campaigning are ahead.

It could be said for George Bush, though, that he has been in training for the Republican Party presidential nomination, which is now his, all of his adult life. ^ *

Bushs roots stretch from Massachusetts, where he was born with Ivy League credentials, to Texas where he obtained wealth and then went to Congress. Along the way there was an education at Yale University and combat duty in World War II.

There were many moves for his family as he devoted his life to public service: two ambassadorships, CIA director, GOP chairman and for the past eight years the nations vice president.

With all that exposure there is still rightfully a school of thought that the public does not truly know him.

f His detractors call him a wimp, a term belied by his combat service in World War II. When he was chosen as Ronald Reagans vice presidential candidate, he was seen by the Republican right as a liberal.

In seeking the respect of the Republican right he has sought to offset that liberal (by their standards) image.

Probably the best assessment of George Bushs views on issues is that he is unpredictable. He keeps his counsel until he is ready to make a decision, and likely that is the way he would perform as president. That would not be so surprising since most president make decisions differently once they are faced with the restraints of the office. In addition, he has shown he can be extremely combative, especially when challenged.

At any rate George Bush is now center stage in Republican and national affairs. He is the partys nominee for president and in January it will be either he or Michael Dukakis who takes the oath of office.

Probably more so than any recent presidential race this one will be won between now and November. There are large numbers of voters who remain to be convinced as to who will make the better president. If George Bush is to be president he clearly must do it now on his own.

Not OverDon't Forget, The Heat Can Kill

...and He like

li)berl Mori, licjw are sali^ied r

Public Forum

To the editor:

There is a nice little lesson in history playing itself out here in our little county right now. It may be that on the surface, it pales in significance when compared to more international movements, but it is important to look at it for what it is and try to see how it may ^rtain to the ^eater whole.

It is the lesson of how a focused and organized minority can dictate to the majority too busy to react. The group, with petition in hand accounting for 8 per cent of the population, is moving with apparent success to dictate to the 92 percent majority what is fit for that majority to see.

Now the majority says, Ah, I wasnt going to see it anyway, what with movies costing so much and my VCR handy. It isnt important.

Well, fueled by its success, the minority|will be back. Next time maybe theyll hit the library, or the book store. Why not - success breeds movement. A little censorship here, a little book banning there. A small group of insecure reactionaries take heart, maybe hold a rally, gather a little more support, still the majority passes them off as radical fringe until one day liberty is eroded in concrete, unavoidable ways and things turn ugly.

Now this is overly brief and overly simplified, but that is just how tenuous freedom can be. When 8 percent of the people can move the liberties of the other 92 per cent, only trouble can come of it. You take away one ounce of a mans freedom, you wont hesitate to take more in the name of your own brand of right. No matter how microcosmic it might be, when we forget or ignore historywe do indeed repeat it.

Jeffrey L. Mathis

Grimesland

We as cafeteria personnel of Pitt County have rights just as everyone who is sitting at the county office making these cuts.

Sylvia Turner Route 1, Box 123E Stokes

To the editor:

This is in reference to cafeteria workers all across Pitt County who work very hard in the Pitt County Schools to serve a healthy lunch to students which is rich in nutrients, tastes good and is high quality.

Our hours have been cut each year. This year tops the cake, a big 10 percent ' across Pitt County.

Of course this year there is a 4.5 percent raise. Big deal! Again the person on the bottom stays there.

You ask why? They say Pitt County Schools have to go by a budget. The budget is spent so in order to stay within a budget cafeteria workers hours are cut once again.

They are expected to do the same amount of work, expwted to keep a sanitation grade of A and are expected to be proud to work in a Pitt County school cafeteria.

My question is what about Dr. West and the rest of them at the county office. Did they get cut?

To the editor:

The article, Homeowner Balks at Plane Noise, in the Aug. 16 issue, provokes some questions and comments.

Mr. Charles Ckxxling claims that the noise is unbearable, starting about 8 a.m. and continuing until about 11 p.m. How could he have failed to notice this noise before he purchased the propertv?

The article says that the FAA would, indeed, even buy homes and property from residents, but Mr. Turcotte says, current noise data would not snow a need. Rather than continue a campaign blaming local government, why not go after FAA involvement and see if FAA facts support the residents or the air port manager. Or, if FAA will not come in, independent engineers could study the situation. f

In any case, it is unproductive and morally wrong to ignore whatever scientific facts are available and simply try to put the blame on any one person or agency, as if anyone had planned to hurt black citizens in the area around the airport. ' ,

All of us like convenient thoroughfares and convenient air service. A little less shoutii^ and blaming and a lot more study and research of the facts could help move us farther toward the kind of harmony that our local governments to promote. *

William C. Byrd Sr. '

Route 3. Greenville '

To the editor:

I am grateful for the big trees that shade Fifth Street and many sections of GreenvUle. Besides their beautifying effect, they are air conditioners that dont increase the greenhouse effect.

Thanks to the city and to everyone who gives yard room to street-shading trees.

Edith Webber Greenville

Submissiois to the Public Forum should cimsist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

George WiU^

Hot enough for you? was the stock question between friends last week as 100 degree-plus temperatures created the worst conditions* of the summer.

The state got a reprieve today as temperatures edged only into the 80s and humidity eased down, relieving the stickiness of the weekend.

The heat may have been less severe today but in this area it may not be over for the year.

As with cold weather, most of us stay in air conditioning and manage to survive the heat. It is not universally true, however, that everyone can make it through extreme heat.

Dr. Stan Harris, regional forensic pathologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital said there was one death here last week due to the heat and six deaths in a 25-county area. That fortunately was a low figure considering the temperatures, but it tells us that extreme heat is of considerable dianger to some people.

And even one heat-related death is too many. The community should be aware of the fact that heat places those most vulnerable under extreme stress. High temperatures cause dehydration, heat stroke and ultimately, death. But that is a fate that, with care and planning, can be avoided.

The aged, those with diabetes and those^t^king major tranquilizers are among those who need Checking on from time-to-time,'particularly if they live alone.

Some disabled people keep windows and doors locked even in non-air conditioned homes because they fear intruders. When heat builds up inside the house it can become unbearable and a person who is already weak might not be able to get help.

We have long been conscious that those who are elderly or disabled can freeze in unheated homes. There can been an equal danger in a closed home during a heat wave such as we saw last week.

Check on your friends and loved ones during such times. You could save a life.

No Intellectual Feast Here

NEW ORLEANS - In 1904 the New York Sun, setting a standard for concision, endorsed Teddy Roosevelt for President in a five-word editorial: Theodore! with all thy faults... In a mood much like that. Republicans convened here to make George Bush, at long last, something more than a derivative person, someone whose stature no longer derives from holding offices dispensed by others.

Bush arrived here determined to shed his image as someone forever in someone elses shadow, someone deficient in dignity and accident-prone. For two days he did that.

Most people find Ronald Reagans presence a tonic. Bush found Reagans absence invigorating. He seemed to swell in the vacuum created by Reagans retreat to the ranch. Bush the tenor became Bush the baritone as he gained gravity from the presence at his side of the bubbly Dan Quayle. Then the bubble burst.

It is frequently said that conventions no longer matter now that they are merely ratifying bodies rather than deliberative, deciding bodies. In fact, conventions are more important now than they were in the days when they occasionally decided things. They are important precisely because of the attribute so often disparaged. It is their scripted nature, their role as the instrument of the winners will. They deserve close scrutiny because they express, in a small space and short span, the nominees strategic thinking and tactical deftness. Bushs convention was superbly choreograi^ to communicate his themes until...

By the afternoon of Thursday, a dramatic day in American political history. Bush was locked in a cruel, lose-lose dilemma. Quayle was not being as forthcoming as he will have to be about his past, and a journalistic feeding frenzy was devouring Bushs convention. Bush could not

drop his running mate without communicating panic and chaos to the counby. But by going forward with Quayle he remained, at least for a while, as he has too long beenwith his fate tethered to someone else.

Tliis (^yle episode, with undertones of unjustifiable privilege, brings in by the back door the Democrats favorite issue: fairness. It has been largely expelled from todays politics by two factors: the budget deficit that restricts programs of distributive justice, and skepticism about such programs in the aftermath of the Great Society.

Furthermore, the (^yle episode uiHtermines (the Republicans richly deserve this consequence) the dreary Republican reliance on an ersatz patriotism issue. Sjpiker after speaker here harped on the fact that Michael Dukakis vetoed, for defensible constitutional reasons, a law requiring recitation in schools of the pledge of allegiance to the flag.

Bushs generational ap^l, using Quayle, may gall Michael Didmkis, who thinks he has cornered the market on parallels with 1960. Then, as now, two cautious presidential candidates were trying to sell themselves as agents of change in a complacent nation. Kennedy made mucn of his membership in a generation that was (as he said in his Inaugural address) bom in this century. Bush, who has a son older than (hiayle, introduced Quayle as someone boro after the second world war. Time flies.

What does not fly is the notion that membership in a generation - not a demanding achievement is a politically potent fact.

The 78 million Americans born between 1946 and 1964 comprise the largest generation in American history. They are approximately 60 per

cent of the eligible electorate this year. Between the end of the war and 1984, young voters were the most reliably Democratic voting group, other than blacks.

Suddenly, in 1984, voters under 30 became the Democrats biggest problem. Among those voters. Mndale ran 18 points below his national average. But the fact that in 1984 the oldest man ever elected President did as well with under-30 voters as the youngest man ever elected (Kennedy) should convince us that a candidates age need not be a decisive factor.

The real parallel with 1960 is indicated by the flatness of Dukakis labored attempt to look appalled by what he calls the Swiss cheese economy. By that phrase he means to say that there are holes in the pattern of prosperity. But his metaphor concedes the pattern. As Pat Caddell has noted, 1960 was one of the few elections in which the White House changed from one party to another without the outcome being determined by economic conditions.

Remember the prominence in 1960 of such issues as getting America moving, improving American prestige, closing the missile gap and protecting Quemoy and Matsu islands? Today Dukaikis is droning on about his competence and good jobs at good wages. Bush is praising the ple^e of allegiance to the flag and promising to electrocute drug kingpins (and, perhaps, people who do not sufficiently love the

pledge). And attention is riveted on the search for a smoking telephone call two decades ago to the Indiana National Guard. Nineteen eighty-eight may make 1960 seem like an in-tellectuaf feast.

<C) IMS. Washinvtmi Pont Writrra r.roun

Haynes Johnson Some Served; Some Resisted; Some Used Connections

1 - Among the printable Vietnam war protest slogans was 0, we wont go. Millions of young Americans shouted it. the war was wrong and took a stand against it.

NEW ORLEANS the chant, Hell no,

They believed that the war was wrong and took a stand against it.

During that era, the nations most divisive since the Civil War, 8,744,000 Americans served on active duty in the armed forces, voluntarilv or by answering a draft suipmons, and 58,021 died in Vietnam. Their stand was not so much the ri^tness or wrongness of the war. It was simply serving, willingly or otherwise.

Sen. Dan Quayles problem, the one that threatens George Bushs presidential prospects and is not likely to pass like some sununer gulf storm quickly dissipating over the bayous, is that he might represent a third Vietnam-era group; those who avoided active-duty military service through privilege and powerful connections.Analysis

such films as The Big ChUl, with its theme of dying young, hM the ffeneration begun to come to terms with that experience. The degree

The two problems here are simple and stark. First, Vietnam was a war that took its greatest toll on ordinary Americans, especially the poor and blacks. Second is the question of Quayles credibility should he become president and commander-in-chief with power to dispatch military personnel into combat.

He, after all, is a candidate who prints him^lf as a defender of the Vietnam war, a hawk on defense who boasts, as he did at a news conference here, that I know perhaps as much about national security as anybody, with few exceptions, a strong anticommunist and supporter of military aid to the Contras.

Yet his record raises questions that suggest his strongly expressed views are hypocritical.

Quayles fumbling attempts to explain how and why he chose to avoid active service by getting into the Indiana National Guard lve compounded his pro

blems and transformed the Republican Natinal Convention from a celebration for Bush into another political ordeal for a presidential nominee. At his news conference Wednesday with Bush after being selected and during interviews that night with the television networks, Quayle made remarks that continued tq create problems for the ticket.

He concedes that jriMMie calls were made on behalf of his admission to the lna Guard when, as a coU^e senior, he faced being drafted. He claims not to remember details or who made the calls, altho^ he acknowledges that he let it be known that he was very interested in becoming a guard member. That was not then an easy prospect or path normally open to tlm less well-connected.

If its demonstrated that Quayle escaped active duty through the influence of his powerful and wealthy family, probably the most influential in Indiana, further controversy inevitably will result, and he and Bush will be dogged by daily questions.

Beyond these points, the Quayle episode represents much more than a political ^emma for Republicans. It forces attention on the great, defining issue that divided a generation of Americans and left a legacy of bitterness among ttiose who oppos^ the war, those who fought it and those who actively managed to avoid it. .

Only in recent years, as passions subsided and after the thoughtful and moving explorations of such books as Dispatches, a grim account of war, and

has the Vietnam erience. The degree to which welcome common ground has been found can be seen hour of day or ni^t at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington. The crowds gathering solemnly before the names of the dead carved into that slab of gray mar-

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bie sunk into the earth comprise all segments of the Vietnam genwation. By ey ofier mute testimony that the wounds are healmg. The Quayle situation threatens to reopen tiiem. Politically, it almost cer-

their daily presence, thei

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taiiy will Ignite fresh debate abwit professed superpatnots m the ^gan era who talk tough but never heard a shot fired in anger, never servM on ^ve duty and in many cases never wore the uniform. It also brings to the formront questions about class and wealth, influence and privilege, ha^ . and have-nots and winners and losers of those same Reagan years. These are ; underlying themes of this presidential election, and the Quayle controversy., underscores them.

Something else emerges.

In selecting a 41-year-old as his running mate. Bush made much of the no-' tion of generational politics.

Quayle was the fresh, new face that supposedly would appeal to the so-called baby boomers assuming leadership positions in every area of American life, not least in politics.

That may prove so but not because the baby boomers think as one. The Vietnam war was the shaping political event for that generation, which led majority of that group to oppose that war even as many accepted a call to ser- ; vice. The Quayle episode reminds us that the personal agony that so many , faced and that so divided American society wont go away. ^

Stephen Rosen fedA Respectable Debate Over Third- World Aid

NEW ORLEANS - There is a painful gap in the Reagan foreign policy legacy of militant anticommunism. The element missing is a commitment to social justice, and its ateence casts a shadow over the gains recorded and promised in the Reagan years.

In his presidency Ronald Reagan fairly demonstrated that anticommunism is not inconsistent with a search for peace and nuclear sanity, that it can lower the level of violence in the world and is not bound to lead the country into wasting wars and that it can produce not only valuable strategic gains but also real im

provements in the lives and peace of mind of individual pmple.

But anticommunism remains an incomplete agenda. Strategically and morally it is necessary, since militant communism represents the principal threat to the interests and values of the United States in our time. But there must be more to a great nations foreign policy. Much of mankind goes to sleep hungry and poor and miserable every night. In many places conditions and prospects have worsened in the past decade. This is wrong.

The cause of social justice remains something of a cripple of the Cold

War. As an internationalist ideology it has yet to recover from leftist political abuse of some of those who embraced it too innocently. But many

people, liberals if you will and surely some good Republicans, too, harbor

a continuing concern for the cause and are ready to endorse some political vehicle that comes along committed to it.

Precisely here enter the Republicans with their nomination on the social justice and development ticket: the free market. They have taken advantage of the undoubted full-blown crisis of world socialism and the Wests faltering confidence

in state welfarism to argue that free enterprise is the engine to pull any society smart enough to hook up to it.

Republicans take a pride bobbing somewhere between the splendid and the insufferable in the universality and portability of our economic . The Reagan gloss makes of

free enterprise not merely a doctrine of privilege but a gospel of worldwide development.

But there are a few hitches, starting with the mundane question of whether it is the magic of the market or the American governments massive borrowing that deserves the main credit for the advances of the

Michael Nelson

Veep: An Increasingly Important Title

If the test of tte vice presidential nominating process is that it produce candidates who, should the need arise, would be competent presidents, then this weeks controversy over the fitness of Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle, the Republican nominee for vice president, suggests a bright future for the American vice presidency.

Not, to be sure, because of Quayle, whose inexperience, lack of legislative distinction, and rartial veracity about his service in me National Guard raise serious questions abmt his own qualifications to hold the nations high^t office. But rather because these alleged weaknesses are matters of controversy that some believe might reduce George Bushs chances of being elected president.

What a contrast to the first century of our history, when political ticket-balancing of the most craven sort was not only the prevailing practice.

'What a contrast to the first century of our history, when political tickeUbalancing of the most craven sort was not only the prevailing practice, but passed without comment,'

especially so since the explosion of the atomic bomb in 1945, which plunged the world into a situation so

perilous that inept leadership could bring about the virtually instan

taneous destruction of the world.

As voters have come more and more to judge vice presidential candidates by their fitness to be president, most presidential candidates have learned that when it coines to filling file second slot on the ticket, they can do well politically by doing good governmentally. Or, as Hamilton Jordan put it in a 1976 memo to his candidate, Jimmy Carter, Uie best politics is to select a

mao iivir wuj miv V/ailvi, uiv

but passed without comment. person who is accurately perceived

Vice presidents of the 19th century by tl American people as being

constitute a rogues gallery of the *......

highest order. Because the office was

so weak and unappealing, an unusual number of the politicians who could be enticed to run for it were old and in bad health. Six died in office, all of natural causes. Some were embroiled in financial, others in personal, scandal. Several did not bother to live in Washington - one actually left for home to run a tavern; another took the oath of office in Cuba and died there shortly thereafter.

The price for a poor vice pr^iden-tial selection process admittedly small at a time when Washington was home to the least important level of government in the nation was paid whenever a 19th-century vice president succeeded to the presidency, which four of them did. In the most recent round of historians rankings, Andrew Johnson was rated a failure, John Tyler and Millard Fillmore as below average, and Chester A. Arthur as average. None of them was nominated, much less elected, to a term as president in his own right.

In comparison, the vice presidency has come a long way in this century. Since 1948, the vice presidential candidate, as often as not, has been the more experienced member of the

[ualified and able to serve as presi-int if that should become neces

sary.

By the same token, the presidential candidate who pays insufficient attention to competence in choosing a running mate is likely to suffer for it in the campaign. A recent study indicates that vice presidential candidates are most likely to make the front page for bad things such as scandal or blunders. To select a running mate whose competence is less than certain is to invite such coverage. It also hands the other party a potent issue. A Democratic commercial in 1968 displayed the words (Spiro T.) Agnew for Vice President? over a sound track of

rising laughter. The sport ended with a voice intoning, This would be funny if it werent so serious.

Differences among the qualifications of ie vice presidential candidates now are likely to be made manifest in the televised vice (Hresidential debate that has become a regular feature of the fall campaign. Ultimately, the price of neglecting competence when choosing a running mate is votes: Surveys from various elections indicate that a poor vice presidential candidate can harm a tidiets chances on Election Day.

For all of the improvement in the vice presidential selection process, there still is no guarantee that competence will be served by every nomination. For one thing, politicians, like most everyone else, sometimes fail to see their own interests clearly. Nixon was too clever by half, for example, when, acting on the theory that a relatively unknown running mate would have few enemies and cost the ticket few votes, he chose Agnew, the Maryland governor. An exhausted Sen. George S. McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee in 1972, picked Sen. Thomas F. Ea^eton in a setting of haste and confusion because of his ties to Catholics and organized labor, then dropped him from the ticket when it was revealed that Eagleton

had undergone treatment for mental illness.

Even a reasonably careful background search on a prospective vice presidential nominee might not reveal everything. After questions were raised by the i)ress about whether Quayle had pulled strings to get into the National Guard during the Vietnam War, Bush aides realized that they still had more checking to do. The controversy revived painful memories for Democrats, who faced a similar problem four years ago when information was uncovered about the family finances of their vice presidential nominee, Rep. Geraldine R. Ferraro.

Michael Nelson, a former editor of

litical sci^e at Vanderbilt University. He has written several books about the presidency and vice pr^iikncy, the most recent of which is A Heartbeat Away.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

American economy in the Reagan years. The Chinese and Soviet experiments are in an early stage. Leaving aside the matter of how the United States will work its way out from under its mountain of debt, most countries in distress dont have anything like the access to credit that has fueled at least some part of the American boom.

It requires a certain leap of faith, moreover, to look at the people who have been left behind in the American advance and to conclude that although the free market soaks up poverty imperfectly in this country, it will soak up poverty more efficiently, or efficiently enough to settle the political volcanoes anyway, in foreign lands.

No doubt there is good economic value in Republican lessons of austerity and discipline, but these lessons are being preached to societies that lack our plush cushions of resources and subsidies, not to mention our well-woven social safety net.

It is possible that aloof Republicans can end up doing more good than committed Democrats. But it would be easier to believe in the international relevance of the American example 4L4t-came ac

companied by an attitude more, well, compassionate toward the less ad-> vantaged, starting with the less ad-' vantaged in America.

There is a respectable debate going on over whether traditional foreign aid is the best measure of Western interest in the Third World, but too many conservatives have a tendency to use sophisticated arguments, and sometimes not so sophisticated arguments, to disguise real narrowness. It is cruel, for instance, for Reagan and George Bush to cut off crucial American support to the family-planning programs of other governmentschoice.

At home the Republicans tend to divide between those who would broaden the party, make it more inclusive, and those who would draw a line between conservatives and liberals and force the difference between them. The party has a similar choice between a more inclusive outloirii and a more ideological one as it takes up the formidable next-phase task of moving beyond anticommunism to a deeper concern for the quality of international life.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy edt torial page editor of The WashingtM Post. __

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As Americans have increasingly come to regard the presidency as the central institution of the political system, they have also become in-creasii^y concerned that the vice president who stands the proverbial heartbeat away from that office be competent to step in literally at a moments notice. This has been

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Preaching

Children

Returning To School

MARION (AP) Dozens of angry parents were expected to confront the street-preaching Strode children and their parents on the first day of school today, school officials said.

McDowell County Schools Superintendent David Ricketts said because of the Strode family and the childrens preaching about whoremongers and fornicators, the first day of school is something he and other school officials sincerely dread.

Ricketts and Eastfield Elementary School Assistant Principal Shirley Ramsey say theyre concerned about the Strode childrens effect on other children at the school, especially kindergarten students, who on their first day of school will be confronted by yelling children and parents.

Theyre urging parents to stay calm.

Were hoping the citizens of the county will be understanding and realize we are doing everything we can as fast as we can, Ricketts said.

In the McDowell News last week, an editorial counseled parents to ignore the Strodes. Beside letters to the editor about the Strodes from Kentucky and Montana was an editorial headlined: Keep Peace. First School Day Deserves Dignity.

NEW OWNER Robert Rubino stands in front of his new home in Tega Cay, S.C. It used to be the home of PTL founders Jim and Tammy Bakker. The New Jersey businessman bought the home from PTL in

June for $685,000 and plans extensive rennovations. He says his taste is not the same as that of the lavish Bak-kers. (AP Laserphoto)

The last line of the editorial: The nuts in the yard should be left to the squirrels.

But the Strode children will be at it again today when classes resume. Robin Strode said Sunday.

New Owner Planning Renovations To Balcker's Former Tega Cay Home

Theyre not going to be yelling and screaming like other kids who yell and scream on the way into school, Mrs. Strode said. My kids are going to yell and scream the scripture back and forth. Theyre going to preach from the schools gate ... but when they get to the school doors, theyre going to stop and go inside.

Mrs. Strode said a friend wilt escort her children the schools gate to the front door. On the way, the three children, Duffey, 11, Matthew, 6, and Pepper, 7, will alternate shouting Bible verses the style of street-preaching they learned from their father.

We hope that the Strodes will not repeat what theyve done and force some sort of issue, Ricketts said. We cannot go through another year like we did last year.

TEGA CAY, S.C. (AP) -Robert Rubino says he is completely redecorating the former home of Jim and Tammy Bakker, changing it from an elegant, if sometimes gaudy, showplace to an open and airy California-style home.

And Rubino says he hopes one day, the infamy over the former parsonage will die down.

Its just a house and it happens to be a little famous, Rubino said of the 10,266-square-foot house he bought on Lake Wylie for $685,000.

He said a lot of curious people still stroll down his driveway to look at the house that once belonged to the PTL founder.

The gold-plated swan bathroom fixtures and the green carpet that covers most of the house will be removed, and a l9-by-22-foot

closet will be changed into a bedroom.

The house he bought in June has four bedrooms, five bathrooms, a 36-foot-long swimming pool, a boat dock, a marble foyer, an exercise room, a music room and a kitchen full of appliances.

Some of the furniture and appliances were included in the sale of the house. Rubino said that he will keep most of the appliances, but the Bakkers furniture is just not his taste.

This house just eats furniture, Rubino said in reference to its sheer size. He has brought some of his own furnishings and moved others around, but cant seem to fill the rooms.

The dining room now has three dining tables. Rubino will get rid of them and replace them with one

larger table, which may have to be custom-made.

The decorators will soon be knocking out walls, tearing up carpet and paneling and creating the relaxed atmosphere Rubino wants.

I looked at the house and it was just what I wanted, he said. I am going to make it into a very upbeat California look.

The living room is huge, but dark. Rubino hopes to brighten it by removing some of the brick on one wall and perhaps even doing away with some or all of the paneling.

As part of a tour of the house, Rubino notes the secret room built in the basement. Hidden behind a bookcase, the narrow room is crudely built with shelves and a metal door leading to the outside.

How They Voted

Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the ongoing summer recess.

HOUSE

TIP ONEILL LIBRARY By a vote of 158 for and 239 against, the House rejected a bill to provide a $12.2 million taxpayer contribution toward construction of a Boston College library dedicated to former House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill, a Massachusetts Democrat.

The bill (HR 3661) sought to forgive the remainder of a federal library construction loan received by the college in 1981, before it announced it would name the library after ONeill and accept his papers.

Supporter Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said, This a worthy bill. It is not pork.

Opponent Thomas Petri, R-Wis., said the bill is pure pork, and its the wrong way to establish a memorial.

Members voting yes wanted to provide Boston College with $12.2 million for construction of the Thomas P. ONeill, Jr. Library.

Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Rose, D-7. Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11. Not voting: None.

tougher economic sanctions on South Africa.

Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke. Voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger. Not voting: None.

GOP PLAN The House rejected, 155 for and 236 against, a Republican amendment to soften the South Africa sanctions bill (above).

Under the amendment, a president could have waived the bills economic penalties against Pretoria if West Germany, Italy, France, Britain and Japan fail to impose simlar sanctions. Those countries are South Africas other major economic partners.

Author William Broomfield, R-Mich., said his amendment would correct the bills hasty, ill-considered and unilateral approach to the problems in southern Africa.

Opponent Stephen Solarez, D-N.Y., complained that the amendment would give Americas allies a veto over U.S. policy toward South Africa.

Members voting yes supported the amendment.

Voting yes: Lancaster, Coble, McMillan, Ballenger. Voting No: Walter Jones, Valentine, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke. Not voting: None.

^0 SANCTION PRETORIA By a vote of 244 for and 132 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to tighten U.S. economic sanctions against South Africa in response to that countrys apartheid.

The legislation (HR 1580) goes far

beyond existing sanctions, which pe-Afri(

nalize South Africa mainly by banning new U.S. investment and excluding most of its major exports from U.S. markets.

The new measure requires the withdrawal of virtually all private American investments and loans from South Africa, prohibits imports except for publications and certain strategic minerals, orders retaliation against allies that seek to replace American trade discontinued by the sanctions and bans most U.S. exports to South Africa but permits farm exports to continue.

Supporter Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., said this bill comes as close to economic warfare as you can put two nations.

Opponent Dan Burton, R-Ind., said economic woes caused by the bill could trigger a violent, bloody revolution that the blacks will not be able to win because they do not have the military power to do so.

Members voting yes favored

SENATE

MILITARY DEPENDENTS Abroad By a vote of 36 for and 59 against, the Senate refused to freeze the number of military dependents overseas at the current level. America has 413,000 dependents and 450,000 troops abroad.

The cap had been urged as part of a proposal limiting U.S. troop strength in Europe and elsewhere in order to force allies to spend more on their own defense.

That burden sharing proposal stripped of its reference to dependents was approved later by the Senate when it passed the fiscal 1989 defense appropriations bill (HR 4781). The $282.6 billion spending bill was sent to conference with the House.

Suporter Bennett Johnston, D-La., said let us stop this trend which has increased dependents by 80,000 since 1974.

Opponent Phil Gramm, R-Tex., said limiting dependents abroad would undermine the quality of volunteers.

Senators voting yes favored capping the number of military dependents abroad.

Voting yes: Terry Sanford, Dem. Voting no: Jesse Helms, Rep.

m THE STATE

Going In Style

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Formal wear and limousine renters said it was the kind of business usually reserved for a ballet or symphony, but rarely for performances by a popular artist.

But when Frank Sinatra came to the new Charlotte Coliseum on Friday for a concert, people wanted to dress up and go in style.

We were really surprised when people came in and said they were going to Frank Sinatra in tuxedos, said Dawn Phifer of Mitchells Formal Wear in Charlotte. We asked if there was an invitation or something that said black tie, and most of them said no, they just wanted to dress up.

"With Sinatra being who he is and this being the first concert in the Coliseum, said a worker at VIP Format Wear, people are making a big deal about it. '

The concert goers snapped up all of Charlottes approximately 60 timosines.

Pat Morrow, a FOCUS director, said her group has been asked to portray, through improvisational drama, the emotional and psychological repercussions of AIDS. It will not deal with prevention of AIDS or medical aspects of AIDS, she said.

Roof Leaking

Controversy Brews

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A controversy is brewing over the AIDS education that will be offered for the first time for Charlotte-Mecklen-burgs 32,000 students in grades seven through 12 this year.

School board member Sharon Bynum almost two weeks ago questioned the proposed use of the FOCUS teen-age drama group, especially since county commissioners voted in June to stop funding Planned Parenthoods educational component, \^hich includes FOCUS.

Im opposed to their whole philosophy, Bynum said of Planned Parenthood.

Bynum said she and other citizens opposed to the use of FOCUS will <westion Superintendent Peter Relic about the AIDS curriculum at Tuesday nights board meeting.

She complained that parents should have been involved in developing the curriculum and parents and board members should be able to screen the presentations before theyre made to students

WASHINGTON, N.C (AP) - A leaking roof at a Washington junior high school that has left parts of a ceiling with exposed asbestos may force officials to spend up to $200,O to fix a building they plan to raze m two years.

The asbestos was found Friday in the seventh-grade building at P.S. Jones Junior High during a state-mandated inspection.

The school is scheduled to open Aug. 29. The school board is expected to decide Tuesday whether to delay the opening.

Grant Awarded

DOBSON (AP) Faced with the rising cost of opening new high-tech landfills, five North Carolina counties have received a federal grant to study ways to better manage and prolong the life of existing landfills.

The money is part of a grant of almost $60,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission to the five counties in the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, said Joe Matthews, the councils executive director.

He said Winston-Salem-Forsyth County will receive $37,585; Surry, $9,151; Stokes, $5,065; Yadkin, $4,348; and Davie, $3,848.

Margaret Bessette, the councils planning director, said part of the money also will be used for a regional study of solid-waste management But most of the money will he spent by the counties on studies dealing with their own landfills.

New regulations have pushed up the cost of developing new sanitary landfills. High-tech, double-lined landfills with special systems to collect contaminated liquid cost $50,000 to $150,000 an acre.

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Chavez Ends

Hunger Strike

DELANO, Calif. (AF) - An emaciated Cesar Chavez broke bread to end his 3frday fast at an outdoor Mass but urged thousands of cheering supporters to continue his battle against California table grape growers.

The 61-year-old union leader appeared gaunt and drawn Sunday as he was assisted to the Mass with his arms draped around the necks of his sons Anthony and Paul.

Today, I pass on the ^st for Life to hundreds of concerned men and women throughout North America and the world who have offered to share the suffering, said Chavez in a statement read by his eldest son, Fernando.

The fast will go on in hundreds of distant places and it will multiply among thousands and then millions of caring people until every poisoned grape is off the supermarket shelves. <

After the Mass, Chavez, who lost 33> pounds or 19 percent of his 174 pounds during the water-only fast, was taken from the union compound in this community 150 miles north of Los Angeles to an undisclosed location.

He was to be put on a liquid diet, including light broth and non-citrus juices, that will last up to 10 days.

said one of his physicians. Dr. Marion Moses.

It w^ not known if he would suffer long-term complicatioiis from the fast, which began July 7 and was his longest, but there were no plans to place him in a hospital, said Moses.

Chavez, a vegetarian, began the fast in good health and remained mentally sharp throughout, she said.

He endured stomach cramps, dehydration, vomiting, dizziness and other ailments in his effort to bring attention to the United Farm Workers 4-year-old boycott of California table grapes. The union said workers and consumers face a greater risk of cancer from the five pesticides used on California table grapes.

But "grape growers and grocers have said Chavez and the union have unduly frightened consumers about the^fety of table grapes in an effort to fipt|i political battle.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who sought this years Democratic presidential nomination, began a three-day fast as Chavez ended his. Other politicians and celebrities, including actors Martin Sheen and Robert Blake, have promised to fast for two or three days as well.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, August 22,1988

Seven Die In Blaze Of Suspicious Origin At A New York CluB

NEW YORK^ (AP) A suspicious fire at a crowded social club killed seven and injured more than 30 as panicked patrons clawed against the walls and doors trying to flee, leaving those who escaped one step from death.

Between 60 and tOOqoeoole were in

the Bronx club knownlas El Hoyo (The Hole) when the blaze ignited

FAST IS OVER Former presidential candidate Jesse Jackson kisses the hand of United Farm Workers President Cesar Chavez after Chavez broke bread signaling the end of a 36-day fast to protest the use of pesticides on table grapes. (APLaserphoto) i

Im here in a great tradition because Bobby Kennedy would have been here, Martin Luther King would have been here. They can kill the dreamers but they cant kill the dream, Jackson said.

When the grape boycott began in 1984, Chavez accused the state Agricultural Labor Relations Board, which governs farm labor elections, of becoming a tool of Republican Gov. George Deukmejian.

;pest

1986, and call^ for Captan, Dinoseb, Phosdrin, methyl bromide and Parathion to be taken off the market.

About 6,000 supporters attended the Roman Catholic Communion service under a giant white tent, an event reminiscent of the end of Chavezs 25-day fast in 1968 to protest escalating violence in the fields and gain recognition of the fledgling

shortly after noon Sunday, said John Mulligan, a fire department spokesman.

Five bodies were found inside the gutted club and two people died later, making the blaze the citys deadliest this year, fire officials said.

Screaming patrons in the basement club fought for the lone exit, up a stairway where the fire apparently started, authorities said. Some broke through a rear wall and were pulled to safety by firefighters.

Some who escaped joined bystanders in rushing back in to try

the first floor. ... Then we had ta break in the gate and some people helped from outside to open the gate, said Luis Done, one of those^ -who escaped. ^

I was one step from death. I feei j very lucky.

AlPof a sudden I saw the flames come from the bar area. There was a, . lot of flames. It was very fast. All of a ^ sudden, whoosh, said another . patron, Francisco Delarosa ,32.

Investigators were testing materii, ;; al from the basement f(^ the ^ presence of flammable liquid, ac- T cording to Mulligan, who said the fire was suspicious tecause it spread rap- ; idly. 'I

Up to 150 firefighters battled near-ly three hours to bring the fire under control.

There was so much fire blowing ; out into the street that water didnt

to save others, getting in the way of

the

union.

firefighters and even grabbing their tools, firefighters said.

It was sheer panic, said firefighter Dennis Fennell. It looked like people tried to claw out all of the walls.

We had to break a door to get to

have any effect on it in the initial stages, said fire Capt. James , Gallagher.

The club was in a low-ceiling, 50-by-75-foot basement of a row of stores and divided into smaller rooms.

The bodies of four men and one woman were found toward the front of the club, Gallagher said.

House Panel: Influence

Carried Weight With VA

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House panel says the Veterans Administration made numerous errors as it hurriedly processed disability claims but had time to give special treatment to applicants who had the ear of influential lawmakers.

At a hearing last February by the panels subcommittee on human resources, a former appeals board member, Daniel J.B. Bierman, was asked whether there was preferential treatment when a lawmaker on the list intervened.

A House Government Operations Committee report, released Sunday, described two separate systems for handling claims.

Applicants without pull had their cases rushed to judgment by error-prone managers trying to win pay bonuses for meeting production quotas, the report said.

Bierman replied, It is difficult for me to say, but I suspect that to be the case, sir. Otherwise, there would be no reason for it (the list).

But the panel said the Bureau of Veterans Appeals the court of last resort for claimants whose benefits were denied maintained a list of congressmen who should be brought to the BVA chairmans attention if they inquire about an appeal.

The BVA... showed favoritism to claimants who had the ear of certain influential members of Congress, the committee concluded. The VA said in a statement it has not been provided with a copy of the committees report antf is obviously disadvan-tpged by the fact that it was released to the media before it came to us. We intend to review it thoroughly when it is received.

VA officials refused to reply to the panels specific allegations.

Addressing the appeals boards quota system, the report said. The Board of Veterans Appeals ... was so caught up in an unreasonable production quota standard. that some members were deciding cases at the rate of one every eight minutes.

The committee noted that earlier this year, the VA ended production-based bonuses and preferential treatment after both practices were publicized in sub-committee hearings and challenged in a lawsuit filed by Vietnam Veterans of America.

The report suggested that Congress end a 55-year-old prohibition and allow veterans who are denied benefits to appeal their cases in federal court. In 1987, veterans won less than 13 percent of the time under the now-abolished quota system at the VA appeals board.Olympic Funds Favored

NEW YORK (AP) - A broad majority of Americans favor federal financing for Olympic training, something the government and the U.S. Olympic Committee long have resisted, a Media General-Associated Press poll has found.

Sixty-seven percent of the 1,223 adults polled supported federal money for U.S. Olympic athletes, while just 27 percent were opposed. The team receives no money from the government.

With the Summer Games to begin in Seoul. South Korea, in three weeks, the national survey also found sharply divided opinion on the participation of professional athletes in some sports. A plurality, four in 10, wanted no professionals, but nearly as many favored allowing professionals in ail Olympic sports.

Most respondents viewed the Games as a contest among nations as well as among athletes. Six in 10 said it was of some importance or great importance to them that the U.S. team wins more medals than any other nations team.

But rivalries between nations notwithstanding, and despite political boycotts of the Games in recentlublicQp

inion

Media General - AP PoW-Do you support federal funding for U.S. Olympic athletes?

years, 76 percent said they believed the Games encourage international cooperation, the stated goal of the Olympics.

Among other findings ;

Six in 10 said they believed judged events, such as gymnastics, are scored fairly; 26 percent believed they are scored unfairly; the rest

werent sure. Of those who said judging is unfair, 90 percent said it was influenced by political considera-'' tions.

By 85 percent to 11 percent, respondents favored continuing to hold the Games at a different city every,, four years, rather than at a fixed, , location.

-Ninety-two percent said they plan to watch some of the events on television.

The U.S. Olympic Committee raises most of its money by allowing businesses to display the Olympic logo on their products for a fee. But the poll found respondents split about evenly on whether the Olympics had become too commercialized, 50-46. *

The committees budget is $149 ' million for the current four-year cycle, far less than the $320 million suggested by a 1978 study commission. Some critics have suggested greater mqpey could help develop U.S., team that could fare bett^^ainst state-supported athletes, pu^uiar-ly those of the Soviet Union and its allies such as East Germany.

Mob Trial Concluding After Nearly Two Years

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The trial of 20 alleged mob associates is nearing an end after 22 months during which a prosecutor twice became a father, one defense attorney was elected mayor and another died.

The trial, believed to be the longest federal criminal trial in U.S. history and expected to go to the jury this week, has heard from 89 witnesses and has produced a 5' 2-foot-thick file containing 40.000 pages of transcripts and 850 exhibits.

During the U.S. District Court trial, one defendant attended court for a time in a hospital bed until his moaning interfered with the proceedings. One passed out from a too-full bladder.

One prosecutor became a father twice. A defense attorney who had been commuting from Florida died of cancer.

Its a nightmare, said defense attorney Miles Feinstein.

The case is United States of America vs. Anthony Accetturo, et al.

The 20 reputed members and associates of the Lucchese organized crime family are charged with racketeering and, variously, loan sharking, illegal gambling, credit card fraud and drug dealing.

No one imagined when we took this case in November 1986 that wed still be here, said Michael Crit-chley, a defense lawyer whose closing arguments lasted five days.

as the ultimate authority from his home in Hollywood, Fla.

The group allegedly operated out of the Hole-in-the Wall luncheonette in Newark, where pictures of Al Capone, Meyer Lansky and Charles Lucky Luciano decorated the walls.

Witnesses testified about kisses of respect for the boss, tribute payments to mob superiors, "sit-downs, where disputes were resolv

ed. and visits to hangouts by manicurists to do the n^ils of defendants.

The Administrative Office of the Courts in Washington. D.C., says the trial is the longest federal criminah trial ever, according to courtroom Deputy Clerk Lisa Horton.

One of the longest trials in history, a state lawsuit in Belleville, 111., against a chemical company, ended in 1987 after 3'2 years.

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A<8 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C._Monday. AuQuet 22.1986Baton-Swinging Police Charge Czech Protesters

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Baton-swinging police fired tear gas and charged demonstrators after 10,000 people took to the streets on the 20th anniversary of the Soviet-led in-i vasion that crushed the Prague Spring.

The size of Sundays spontaneous protest, the biggest against the invasion since 1%9, took foreigners and residents by surprise. Witnesses saw at least eight people detained around the city, including Jan Urban, spokesman for the human rights group Charter 77.

The marchers chanted demands for freedom, the withdrawal of Soviet troops and support for Alexander Dubcek, the ex-Communist Party leader who pioneered the reforms of 1968.

In Moscow, troops charged hundreds of demonstrators and pushed

them out of a central park Sunday when the protesters began chanting Prague, Prague, Prague! in memory of the invasion.

No injuries were reported among about 500 demonstrators and onlookers, or among the 500 national guard soldiers and police.

Several dozen people, some shouting Fascists! at police, were taken away. Two activists reported separately that 30 of the protesters weife punched and kicked at a nearby militia station after the demonstration.

More than 100 of the protesters were detained, said activist Alexander Podrabinek. Four people were sentenced to 15 days in jail and 40 others were fined, he said.

About 100 demonstrators held a second rally later Sunday along Moscows Arbat shopping mall, but

police chased them away and arrested an unspecified number, said Alexander Chuyev, a member of the Democratic Union, an unofficial group that wants Soviet troops out of Eastern Europe.

The protests marked Aug. 20-21, 1968, when Soviet-led troops led an invasion of this nation of 15.5 million people.

In the spring of 1968, the Czech reformists under Dubcek declared their intent to create a democratic socialist system that would guarantee free speech and assembly, introduce secret ballot elections and economic reforms.

"Sundays police response suggested Czech authorities will not tolerate renewed protests against the invasion, which Soviet leaders continue to insist was justified.

The anniversary march through

Prague began after several hundred people miued around in Wenceslas i^uare, the site in 1968 and 1969 of bloody protests against the invasion.

Peace activists cdlected hundreds of signatures Sunday on a petition demanding a Soviet troop withdrawal, free elections, abolition of censorship and the rel^e of political prisoners.

Police kept careful watch on the crowd and, in the early, evening, protesters began to chant Freedom, Freedom!^ and about 10,000 marched toward the Old Town Square, a traditional rallying point.

About 8,000 began heading toward the Vltava River, apparently hoping to cross to Hradcany Castle, the ibf-ficial residence of President Gustav Husak, who became party leader in 1%9 and was himself replaced in December by Milos Jakes.

Dubcek, 67,*was expelled from the party in 1970 and given a minor forestry job in Bratislava. Now retired, he said last week that he j^nned to spend the invasion anniversary quietly at his country cottage.

After police blocked three bridges across the river, the march dwindled

to about 1,000 people. When the smaller crowd triedio marcji back to the square, helmeted police moved in with batons, tear gas, and dogs. They beat at least two people and dragged others away.

The state-run news agency CTK the protests.

issued a brief report on saying disturbing actions were mounted and that the considerate and decisive action of the police prevented riots.

Earlier Sunday on Wenceslas Square, 200 pebple walked behind two representatives of the Charter 77

movement, Eva Kanturkova ami Tomas Hradilek, who tried to lay flowers by the statue of King Wenceslas.

Uniformed police pushed back the two activists and others who tried to lay flowers in memory of countrymen killed in street violence after the invasion.

Three Charter 77 spokesmen were detained Saturday as they walked to the Soviet embassy to deliver a statement appealing to the iCremUn to tell the truth about the 1968 invasion. They were later reported released, but were not seen at days demonstrations.

Witnesses also said one person was detained when eight people tried to lay flowers at C^osiovak state radio, also the scene of fierce fighting in 1968.

Koreans Are Deadlocked After Third Set Of Talks

FIRST TO SEE LAST- The movie, The Last Emperor, filmed in China and winner of nine Academy Awards, opened to sold-out showings in two Beiiing the

aters Sunday. The film has been dubbed into Chinese by the Beijing Film Studio. (AP Laserphoto)

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) South and North Korea were deadlocked today after a third round of talks on a non-aggression agreement and the Olympics, with no word on whether negotiations will resume.

During their two-hour meeting the two sides again refused to make any major changes in their positions and blamed each other for blocking progress.

The communist north is demanding to be a co-host of the Olympic Games, while the south insists the north drop its demand and take part in the Games in Seoul, which begin next month.

Park Joon-kyu, the South Korean chief delegate, indicated there may be no further talks until after the Olympics. He said that after the talks he asked for a private meeting with Chon Kum Choi, head of the North Korean delegation, to try to resolve the differences.

If there is no hope we will postpone the next meeting until after the Olympics,^ he told reporters before the North Koreans failed to respond to the souths request for the meeting.

North Koreas delegation withdrew to consider Parks proposal but did not respond by the set deadline and ttie South Korean delegation returned to Seoul..

The five-member delegations of lawmakers from each side met in the North Korean building at the

Panmunjom truce site straddling the Demilitarixed Zone dividing the two sides.

Earlier meetir Chon accused the i South Koreas attitude is anti-umcation. Thdr direction and way of thinking is mistaken, he toM reporters.

North Korean capital of Pyongyang from Aug. 28 to

focus solely on trying tojesolve the Olympic imie still til

while there was still time. The Olympics begin Sept. 17 and Sept. 2 is the entry deadline for athletes.

The two Koreas, technically still at war, are archenemies with hundreds of thousands of troops poia-ed along the 150-mile border in a state of constant tension.

North Korea is demanding to co-host the Olympics, and wants immediate talks involving the full legislatures of both sides to draw up a non-aggressioo declaration.

South Korea, which has said co-hosting of the Games is impossible, wants talks involving select parliamentary delegations. The south also wants to discuss a larger range of issues.

Thatcher Rejected Calls To Jdil IRA Guerrillas

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rejected calls by Protestant leaders in Northern Ireland for guerrilla suspects to be interned without trial following the IRA killing of eight British solmers, news reports saidtodav.

The Times of London quoted unnamed government sources as saying she ruled out demands for 60 to 80 known Irish Republican Army guerrillas to be interned.

The British Broadcasting Corp. said Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Tom King, .the Cabinet member responsible for the British province, is convinced reintroduction of internment would be counterproductive.

The mainly Roman Catholic IRA is fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland. It wants to unite the predominantly Protestant province

with the overwhelmingly Catholic Republic of Ireland under socialist rule.

Legislator Ken Maginnis of Northern Irelands Protestant Official Unionist Party said after a meeting with Mrs. Thatcher Saturday; If the courts fail to bring these people (the guerrillas) to justice, then surely you must consider internment.

Internment without trial was introduced in Northern Ireland on Aug. 9,1971 by the government of Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath. Following worldwide criticism, it was abandoned by the government of Labor Prime Minister Harold Wilson in December 1975.

King met with security chiefs in Northern Ireland today. A major security review has been ordered following the IRA bomb attack Friday

night on a bus carrying members of the First Battalion of the Light Infantry.

The bomb, hidden in a car, blasted the unmarked military bus carrying the soldiers from Belfast Airport, where they arrived from furlough in mainland Britain, to their barracks at Omagh 50 miles west of Belfast. Seven soldiers, aged 18 to 21, died in the attack on the cross-country road nine miles from Omagh. An eighth died Saturday of his injuries. A total of 27 were injured.

The attack was the IRAs deadliest since 1982 and brought to 26 the number of military deaths in a summer blitz on Northern Ireland, mainland Britain and continental Europe.

quickly realized after the introduction of internment in 1971 that the policy had been a major mistake.

He said: The people who were interned really bore very little resemblance to those who were out to cause damage. The way in which they were arrested ... caused reaction ... throughout the United States and the rest of the world, which was very damaging to us.

Thirdly, it gave the IRA a means of recruiting from amongst people who were interned and of training them which proved impossible to stop, he said.

In 1978, in a case brought by 12 former internees subjected to in-depth interrogation, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Britain had been guilty of inhuman and degrading treatment.

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Report Says Afgan Government Backs Terrorism

WASHINGTON ( AP) -Afghanistans Soviet-backed government was responsible for repeated attacks on civilian targets in Pakistan in 1987 and carried out well over half of all incidents of state-sponsored terrorism worldwide in that year, a State Department report said today.

The report, titled Patterns of Global Terrorism: 1987, was completed before the incident last Wednesday in which a Pakistani C-130 crashed, claiming the lives of President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, U.S. Ambassador Arnold L. Raphel, Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Wassom and 27 others.

Pakistani officials believe terrorists were responsible and a U.S. official said Afghan agents have to be among the suspects because of the stepped up campaign Afghan authorities are alleged to be carrying

out against Pakistan.

The conflict between the two countries stems from Pakistani support for Afghan rebels based in Pakistan who are fighting the Kabul government and Pakistans role as a haven for millions of Afghan refugees.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said Sunday that any comments on the cause of the crash would be speculative because investigators, including U.S. experts flown to Pakistan, are just beginning their work.

Redman spoke at Andrews Air Force, where the remains of Raphel and Wassom were flown and a cere-* mony was held that included remarks by Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci.

Acting Pakistani President Ghulam Ishaq Khan said Saturday his government suspects last Wed

nesday crash was the result of sabotage.

Judging from the circumstances of the tragedy... enemies of Pakistan are actively p(ing a threat to the security qf our country, Ishaq Khan said.

Paul Kriesburg, a senior associate' at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, said it would be a mistake to assume automatically that Afghan agents were responsible for the crash because Zia had many other enemies. They included some from within the Pakistani military and others who were alienated by his authoritarian rule.

The State Department report said Afghan agents carried out 127 of the 189 incidents last year attributable to state-sponsored terrorism.

Iran was second with 44 anc| Libya followed with seven, the report shid.

All told, there were 832 international terrorist incidents last year. When the Pakistani numbers-are subtracted, the number of incidents in the rest of the world declined by almost 10 per cent from 1986 statistics, it said.

The report said the Afghan campaign had been largely limited to the northwest part of Pakistan where rebel forces are based but spread to major cities last vear.

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Florida Man Has Museum Of Funeral Memorabilia

By AJ. DICKERSON Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - People touring Fred Hunters historical museum cant get death off their minds.

Old-time embalming tools, an award-winning 1917 Ford Model-T hearse that once doubled as an ambulance, intricately woven wreaths

of human hair and a 1,500-pound

the

glass casket are some of memorabilia in Floridas first funeral museum, one of just a few in the United States.

If we can teach a little to a student, and help families understand the history, that death is natural... o this helps them understand theres a heritage to this process. The whole funeral pro(^ is a part of growing, of letting go, said Hunter, president of National Selected Morticians.

A third-generation funeral director, antique enthusiast Hunter inherited some displays from his father and grandfather. After buying a large collection in 1986, there no longer was enough space to show them off at his business. The museum opened last year next to Hunters funeral home here.

The 1,200 visitors have included bereaved family or friends, out-of-town tourists and students from local high schools or community colleges.

A lot of times, people sitting here will see the museum and well open it for them. It answers a lot of ques-ti<His, said Steve Plescia, grief counselor at Hunters.

Learning funeral history is a good way to brace for the future, said Roberta Halpom, director of the Brooklyn-based Center for Thanatology Research and Education, a non-profit g^oup that studies dying, death and grieving.

This is a death-denying culture. So when it happens, the pain is almost double. People without experience tend to want to eliminate everything no funeral. But each

part of the ritual has significance, she said.

When these rituals are established and practiced, it starts the bereavement process going in a healthy way, said Halporn, whose group displays gravestone rubbings and photographs of tombst(mes.

For Hunter, the museum reflects American culture.

The way funerals changed mirrors the way families changed, he said.

Around 1900, funerals were still family reunions. Morticians visited homes to prepare the body, often laid out in parlNTS, and built made-to-measure coffins.

On the day of the funeral, he would come again with his coffin and put the body in it and go to the church, Hunter said. But as people moved to cities, wakes moved out of houses and funeral homes were bom.

Symbols of grief and tools of the trade have also changed.

For example, old-fashioned coffins were taper^ on the ends, and their inner meUil liners were soldered. Caskets are not tapered and now have self-sealing rubber gaskets. And as embalming became the norm, ice-cooled caskets with glass windows over the bodys face became obsolete.

During the Victorian Era, wreaths were fashioned from tiny braids of hair, generally that of the deceased, and a family might spin a huge multi-hued wreath over several gen-eratiims. Or the deceaseds hair mi^t be made into brooches given away as funeral souvenirs.

Another change is that hearses no longer double as ambulances. That end^ with regulations that ambulances be painted white, hardly appropriate for a hearse, said Hunter, stroking his gleaming black Model-T, which won first prize as an ambulance - at the Antique Automotive Club of Americas 1982 show.

Man of Half-Truths Is Poor Marriage Choice

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Biiren

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating a mn for nearly a year. We are ex-tsmely attracted to each other, enjoy each others company and gener-aliy have a lot of fun. Hes a great guy in most respects and has proved his love for me. We have even talked about marriage. The problem: There are discrepancies between his actions and his words. Sme examples: He told me that he was dating only me, and I found out thgt he had been dating others. His excuse: I was dating a lot of girls we ntet, and I had to let them down easily.

,^e told me he was going to work out at his health club one evening. I Uter learned that he and his old girlfriend went to her mothers house for dinner.

He told me he was going to a football game with some guys. I found out he took his old girlfriend. (He keeps telling me that the relationship with her is strictly platonic, but Im not so sure.)

He cant undestand why I dont trust him. He accuses me of being insanely jealous and in need of counsel-

their help is appreciated, but you would like to be left alone? Sign me TOO MUCH ATTENTION

DEAR TOO MUCH: You have answered your own question. Whats wrong with saying, I appreciate your assistance. Now Id like to be left alone so I can make a decision?

And while were on the subject, a first-rate salesperson will approach a prospective customer with: Please take your time, look as long as you wish, and if you need any assistance, please let me know. My name is Maggie.

What teen-agers need to know about sex, drugs. AIDS, getting along with their peers and parents is now in Abbys updated, expanded booklet. What Every Teen Should Know. Send your name and address, plus check or money order for |3.$0 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

Jm 30 years old and have had two long relationships - one for two years, and the other for six years, l^th men wanted marriage, but I wasnt ready - or in love enough. vl loVe this man Im dating now

enough to marry him, but Im having problems with his platonic friend and his propensity for half-truths. I

would appreciate your advice. WHAT TO DO?

DEAR WHAT; You already know what to do; you are just looking for someone to tell you to quit kidding yourself - and do it! Since I am a woman of very few words, the words are: Say goodbye. The only situation that is more miserable tban dating a person who cant be trusted is being married to one.

DEAR ABBY: I need your advice about something ~ sales clerks. 1 cant stand them! They aggravate me beyond belief. Sometimes I even leave the store if they really get to me. I try not to ask for tteir help because when 1 do, they stick to me like glue until I leave the store. If I go to try something on, they will be waiting for me to tell me how good I look.

Abby, when I try something on, I like to look at it alorw and think about buying it, not feel like Im pressured for time to get out of the change room. If sales clerks want to sell something, they have to give the customer space and privacy.

In the meantime, do you know of a way to tell these salespeople that

Displaved nearby is a restored 1932 hearse built for the first funeral home in the United States, Kirk & Nice Funeral Home of Philadelphia..

Not all industrv innovations caught on, likeihe solid-glass casket touted aseverlastii^.

You take the 1,500 pounds and add another 175 pounds and we put that in a Model-T hearse and youve just flattened the tires, said Hunter. Its like one giant Coke bottle.

Besides Halporns collection, other funeral museums around the nation include a small display owned by T.J. Beg^ and Sons Funeral Home of Madison, near Tallahassee, and a traveling museum run by the Illinois Funeral Directors Association of Springfield.

Hunter believes his is the most varied. His museum here also houses a mini-library of 1900-era anatomy books for student morticians, advertisements, yellowing bills and complete issues of trade journal The Casket, dating back to 1892. .

A 1903 ad for the Frigid Fluid Co. claims its embalming products helped a widow whose husband would never pose for a photograph. But the widow got the last word when her embalmed spouse was posed with her for a picture, the ad said.

MUSEUM ATTRACTIONS - Fred Hunter, owner and operator of a funeral museum in Florida, poses among some of the items he displays. Included are a 1917 Ford

Model-T hearse which doubled as an ambulance, a body removal bas|^and a chids casket circa J[900. (AP La|erphotof

Meeting Place

Miss Vaughan Is Wed

MONDAY

p.m. G

sional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Steers.

Three_______

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

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Akohol-

TUESDAY 6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.iti. Kiwanis Golden K Clu meets at masonic hall.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

meets at Cypress Glen 7 p.m. The S

Steering Committee o the Dis^te Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D30I Brewster Building, ECU.

8 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

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

ay.

ics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Ch

St Church, i.m. Uvereaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

8 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

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

Couple Marries In Virginia

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic (Tiurch.

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

Vr(

HANOVER, Va. - Misty Jannel Crawford and Robert Ray Nunn were united in marriage June 3 in Hanover, Va.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford, and Mr. and s. Bobbi

Wedding

Invitation

CONFIDENTIAL TO TALKS TOO MUCH IN OMAHA: Commit to memory this wise advice, credited to Sen. Ed Muskie: Do not speak unless you can improve the silence.

R. Nunn, all of e,Va.

Mrs

He is grand^n of Alice H. Nunn and Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Stokes, ail of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. John June Maye request the honor of your presence at uie marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Donald Tyson, Saturday at 3 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville. No invitations weremaiied.

DURHAM - The Durham Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday 4 p.m. wedding of Donna Kim Vaughan of Durham and Josejdi Russell Davenport of Chapel Hill. The Rev. Marty Childers conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Vaughan of Hillsbwough ami Mr. and Mrs. James E. G^venpcHt of Greenville.

Pianist Shirley Shelburn and vocalist Suzy Donovan (Hresented a program of wedding music.

Melissa Childers of Turberville, Va., was honm attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Joyce Davenport of Greenville, sister-in-law M the bride, and Dell Frye of Durham.

' The father of the bridegroom was best man. Utiiers were Lathan Mills (rf Gremiville and David Priestley of Boston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tea-length apricot <bof ivoiyJaotovertafMa.The dress was fa^Moned with a squire neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves and a full skirt. She carried a b(HH]uet of peach gerbo's, sonia roses and ivy.

" Each of the attendants wore an apricot tea-length dress.

Following the ceremmiy, a reception was held at the church.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas, the couple will live in Chapel Hill.

The bride is employed by Morgan Dodge-Jeep-Eagle in Durham; the bridegroom by the University of North Carolina. She attended Southern High School in Durham and he attended J.H. Rose High School in Greenville.

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A-lir DatlyReflector.QreenvHle. N.C._Monckw.August22.19flfl

; stock And Program

* Mnvlcof Rpnnrf-c

more modification of programs, but

' " * ' " ' * potentially, could meet graduation

Bv The Associated Press gTcorp SS SS ^ req^ments, McUne said,^whUe

HOGS: Market 25 cents to 50 cents ao mwS students in level three cannot real-

lower at NJC. buying stations. cffiT S S5 ^ expected to complete

Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur- graduation requirements, but

flr^boro. Suer City and Roberson- 3V4 3#v would be expected to cmnplete their

ville, 44.50; Clinton, FayetteviUe, 5SS 8 Si In^viduallMuMtionProgram.

Dunn, Pink H1, Pine Level, Chad- T Project Lrfe begms at age 6 and is

bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben- a4 m designed to teach s^nte throi^

son 44.50; Wilson 44.25. Sows: (500 c^!^ 8 age 21, if necess^, he said. Itl^

pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; SS* sK 8 8 creMmg periods of time out of the

Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; ........... .....

Rowland 33.00. m, T all8

iisvfc iia 112% ^____________^

- BROILERS: The North Carohna WSLi T tion. They UtoaUy work themselves

fob dock quoted price on broilers for jcySrv 32% 32 32 outofs^ool.

this weeks trading was 66.25 cents, Ssf ^18 Specific objwtivt of the pri^am

based on full truck load lots of ice SSfiLi SI? 28 vocational training work, job

pack USDA Grade A sized 2/ to 3 uS to % 1% skilb, time pd money management,

pounds birds. 98 percent of the loads SS 8 8 tools, relationships ; recre-

offered have been confirmed with a ^ atim-lcKiire - physical training,

final weighted average of 65.24 cents. ^^08 arts and crafts, commumty recre-

The market is about steady and the BSLto ai'^ li% skilte-stamina;

Hve supply is adequate for a light to 28 commumty mobilitylocal trans-

mostly moderate demand. Average Navtotar sh 5% 5% portation, map read^, schedule

weights light to desirable. Estimated reading, driver training, menu

slaughter of broilers and fryers in pSEL^ 8 8 rea^i^ and safety.

North Carolina Monday was 47% 46% 47 Domestic training shopping,

2,150,000, compared to 2,074,000 last ftod 8 to% ^ cooking, sewing, budgeting

Monday. >8 childcare, gardening, applied

_p^a^d % ^ m* science to home; personal awareness

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com pSSSSb to8 to% to8 ~ human relations Mth and phys-

ateady to mostly 1 cent lower at most- 2''* 28 28 wiogy, faujdy relations pd self-

ly 2.77-3.01 in East and mostly 3.05- gjpNab ' 50% 50% 50V4 cwicept building, and academics

3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow rSSSS" % i% moey. bme, measurement, com-

;hoybeans mostly 10 cents lower at fSgS 35% 35% m munication skilte, reading (including

inostly 8.51-8.76*/^ in East and mostly cmcs, geography and history), and

8.27-8.41 in the Piedmont; wheat m m a% scientific principles as appropriate.

.3.40-3.60; new crop com 2.65-3.10; m h% m% . Oto agencies will be involved in

3iew crop soybeans 8.12-8.67. Ex- SJ8 28 28 unpleiuenting Project Life, Ms.

^ange rates for P.I.K. certificate trwihc 41% 4i 41 *

were steady and ranged from 97 to % % to"* The Pitt County Committee for the

>102 percent of face value. XS5K9" 23 22% 22% Employment of People with

uSqSSP m m'* Disabilitie, etablished by the Pitt

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices County Commissioners, wiU help

were narrowly mixed today after {"^i with orienting the business corn-

bulling back last week. w^pm 3}% 30% 30% munity into the program, while the

. The Dow Jones Average of 30 In- a% Ptt County Association of Retarded

:dustrials, which fell 21.52 last week, k 28 Citizens will help with parent and

;was up 1.07 at 2,017.07 after 30 wffix ^ w'a wl community services such as support

jBiinutes of trading. xerox cp 53% S3% 53% ^oups. The Eastern Carolina Voca-

, ... bonal Center will help with voca-

NEwvoRKcAPi-MKWysiocte: lected ock ,uou.tKs M UoDaUssessmeiits, She Said.

Iamkc, 1; S 34 The program currenUy is being

(^i?cW ^8 8 8 n..................................supported by a $29,970 grant from the

I aW 48% 48% 48% Flowers inS .................................Carolina Council on Develop-

' aHS 46% 45% 45% Halteras Inc. Securities....";;;!!;;;;;;";;^'-, mental Disabilities with the expec-

89' 88% 89% Hilton Hotel Corp...............................42% tation that the school system will

. AmlntGro 62's 62 62% Jefferson Pilot...................................36'-j, *,1,0 4 vo-m ika rniia.a Mc

- AmerT&T 24% 24% 24% John Deere S i over in the future, Ms.

-eSiMian 68% 68% f^wes cominy;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i9% Averettesaid.

. JnteretateSecunUes............................7% McLane said he now is working on

islsri. s Sv s." applying for the grant tor next years

; bS, h% m% United Telecommunications 34', program.

* 25% 25 25 ^mmion Resources..........................42% The money pays for teacher

: Ctamp*int M% M% overThecoJjnter......................workshops, supplies, part of the

-^hiylier 2% 2% 2% Branch Bank.............................15 to 15% directors Salary and substitute

- Cocacola % % % Planters National Bank...........is '^toM'd teachers. The nine teachers nar-

5; r S'* .................ticipatinginthepriraS^exSi.

' dS^i S' sn^nii Nationai iiank .'..'.'.'. .Mi, to 17 l>o"al educatioiiai teachers within

S Si: S'* 5M.t'aMrGai'.......Jill e. , ...a

SKSt SU Cooper L^ica oS

Eattmcp 74% TO% TO% ^8 ...............................11% to 12 ui A.G. Cox, Aydcn Middle, Farm-

^8 - wi ^ ^ 5*222?* iKr .....ville Middle, Greenville Middle, E.B.

Fi&s 34% * 2% FoodLionA.^^::;;::;:;::;: wellcome Middle and North

Fra* ^8 8: Food Lion B n [211% PittHigh schools.

Strike Spreading In Poland

(Continued from page A-1)

Walesa blamed the strikes oh authorities, whom he said have refused to engage in dialogue with workers.

I wanted to avoid strikes, he said. We shouldnt be striking. We should be working. But there was no other choice.... We are still waiting for serious talks.

None of the shipyards towering

Quake

(Continued from page A-l)

deaths were due to floods or collapsing houses. ^

It was the worst quake to strike the region in 38 years. A temblor rumbled through the Indian state of Assam on the India-China border in August 1950. Official accounts said more than 1,500 people died, but seismologists said their records showed 30,000 were killed.

The Richter scale is a gauge of energy released by an earthquake, as measured by ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one number means the ground motion is 10 times greater. A quake of magnitude 6 can cause severe damage in populated areas.

cranes appeared to be operating, and a foreman speaking through a fence stated that all departments were shut down.

Workers could be sen strolling, taking naps or perching on fences and walls around the yard. Straus confirmed that the government considered the shipyard on strike.

If you work only eight hours a day, you make 40,000 zlotys ($89) a month, and thats not enough to make a living, said one man in his mid-20s, asked why he joined the strike.

The shipyard, where Solidarity began eight years ago this month, also was the scene of a strike in Mai

cent inflation, which is aggravated by average 40 price increases.

The government-controlled media has called the strikes illegal,and stressed their rising cost to the economy. Coal is Polands leading export and a major source of hard currency to service its $39 billion foreign debt.

The government, which has refused to negotiate with Solidarity, has not stated how it intends to deal with the strikes.

Solidarity, only ind federation ever allow bloc, was founded

indent labor in the Soviet the Gdansk

Obituaries

Jones

Mrs. Armanda Burney Jones of Ayden died Sunday in ntt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Com- N. Pitt St., Ayden, pany Funeral Home of Ayden. ^

Moore

AYDEN - Mr. Clarence Adrian Moore, 82, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the

Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was a retired barber and a member of Faith Baptist Church. He was a pharmacy mate in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Laura Griffin Moore: a son, David Moore of Jason; three daughters, Vera Sumrell of Leesburg, Fla., Marie Harris of San Jacinto, Calif., and Carol Macaluso of Chicago; three brothers, Leslie Moore of Farmville, Kirby Moore of Ayden, and James Moore of Greenville; a sister, Rubelle Braxton of Greenville, 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family'will receive friends at Powell

the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden GRIMESLAND - The Rev. E.L.

from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today and at Powell of Route 1, Box 288, will be at the home, 203' Grimesland, died Sunday in Craven County Regional Medical Center. A^ rangements will be announced by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home of Washington, N.C.

Memorials may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad or a favorite charity.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. today in the Church Street (^apiel of Farmville Fimeral Home by the Revs. J(dm Hunt and George Burdette. Burial was to be in Hollywood Cemetenr in Farmville.

Mr. Morgan, a lifelong resident of the Macclesfield communiW, was a member of Webbs Chapel ] Church.

Shelton

NEWARK, N. J. - Mrs. Alean Ross Shelton, a native of Greenville, N.C,, died Thursday in Newark, N.J.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday in Newark, N.J.

Survivii^ are a two sisters, Marjorie Howard of Newark, N.J., and Sarah Ross Daniels of Greenville, N.C.; a brother, Harry Ross of Myrtle Beach, S.C., several children and grandchildren.

Baptist

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Morgan, and a sister, Linda Eason, all of Macclesfield, and his maternal grandmother, Hattie Brock of Farmville

to the Home, '28 *Gnimmar Newark, N.J., 07100.

Mr. Eugene Suggs of the Rouses

dietfat his home^Friday. Arrahge^ ments will he announced by the Nor-cotC & Cmnpany Funeral Heme'of Ayden!,- ^

Campaign Starts Heating Up

(Continued from page A-l)

paign themes and today was visiting northeastern Massachusetts, a region he often cites when discussing his record of economic development.

Bush had a speech scheduled to a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Chicago.

Bush was clearly unhappy Sunday with the intense scrutiny of Quayles background and with Democratic criticism of his own decision-making. He said hes sticking with Quayle, with no hesitancy, but that the Indiana senator needs time to get his act together before campaigning on his own.

Bush, who conducted joint appearances with Quayle in the Midwest over the weekend, said Quayle will begin campaigning alone as soon as he can get squai^ away with a staff and a schedule of appearances.

Quayle stumbled during initial news conferences and interviews after being selected by Bush last week, and Bush aides are spending the early portion of this week trying to prepare him for his first solo campaign appearances, scheduled to begin Wednesday.

Throughout their appearances in Indiana and Ohio, questions continued to be raised about the circumstances of Quayles enlistment in the Guard at the height of the Vietnam War in 1969. He was 22 then, and described himself at the time as a supporter of the war.

Quayle has said that before his student deferment from the draft expired, he discussed with his family his desire to join the Guard. A former top newspaper employee of the family said he interceaed with the Guard on Quayles behalf.

Questions also are being raised about Quayles law school acunission. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Sunday that Quayle did not meet the academic requirements of Indiana University law school but got in anyway after meeting with the admissions dean, a Republican judge in a city where Quayles family owned the local newspa^r.

The Plain Dealer quoted Quayles father, James C. Quayle, as saying his son met with the dean after being initially rejected by the law school. He talked his way in, the elder Quayle said.

Bush dismissed questions about the

ita^ issue was pretty much behind them. But Dole said his own opinion is that its going to last awhile.

Dukakis said over the weekend that people should notice how few have questioned the qualifications of Bentsen to serve as vice president. Other Democrats were quick to challenge Bushs decision-making atolity.

Why did George Bush pick Daniel Quayle? Thats got to be the question, House Democratic Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., said on CBS-TVs Face the Nation program. His first presidential decision was Dan Quayle. Michael Dukakis first [tosidential decision was Lloyd Bentsen.

nest, but you know, Ive been there, the vice president said. Ive got to take the heat. I made the decision. The buck stops right here. I have no hesitancy about it.

Bush said he cmild see nothing wrong with Quayle asking a member of the family to help him get into the Guard, or into college, for that matter.

I had help from my dad, and I ex-K!t that Lloyd Bentsen did and ichael Dukakis did. Is it that unusual that a parent would help his

son?

Discussing his admission to the Guard when many other yming men were being draft^ and sent to combat in Vietnam, Quayle said, I got in

Dukakis campaign manager Susan fairly, no rules were brcrfien.

afvnAk aIma /vm it 11^ J____________a*

Estrich, also on CBS, said that if Quayle is not qualified to be vice president, at that point, the real issue is not D^n Quayle. Its George Bush and his judgment.

Bush, speaking with reporters on Air Force Two, said no thought had been given to asking Quayle to withdraw, that the 41-year-old senator had not offered to step aside, and he shouldnt.

I want him out campaigning, Bush said. He will have a tremendous appeal to young people, and hell help with that gender gap.

Hes beh thrown into a noriiets

He received a warm reception over the weekend in his hometown of Huntington, Ind., where the crowd booed reporters questions about his military record, but he also has run into some criticism already on the campaign trail, including chants of Quayle, who went in your place? and signs reading This Quayle is a chicken.

Although the Etruscans forged Ita-Ivs first civilization centuries before the birth of Christ, scholars have deciphered only 300 useful Etruscan* woros, says National Geographic.

4u 4 j y. -7---stoinMay woe, was founded in the Gdansk Bush dismissed questions about th< to ended inconclusively. In Poland, shipyard in 1980 after a nationwide law school admission by saying sinking workers generally go to their strike wave. It was outlawed in Oc- dont see that toes an enormou

plants but do not work. toberl982.

Not since the labor unrest that led to the 1981 military crackdown on Solidarity have authorities had to confront strikes on such a scale.

Wages are lagging far behind 60 per-

Labor unrest stemming in part from government price increases have th^ times toppled govem-

paIh chairman James A. Baker III

Poland. in 1956,1970and 1980. nadtold him that he believed the mil-

demand from the public to learn this guys high school grades.

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., appearing on NBC-TVs Meet The Press, said Bush cam-

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Entertainment Comics Classified *

Faster Pac^ Keys Allison

Rrst To The Finish

Davey Allison holds his winner's cup at Michigan International Speedway after winning the Champion 400 NASCAR event. It was the first win of the season for Allison. (AP Laserphoto)

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Like the tortoise that got the jump on the hare, Davev Allison took his time winning the Champion 400.

As a result, the 27-year-old Allison not only won his first Winston Cup race of the season Sunday, he did it in record time.

Allison pushed his Ford Thunderbird around the two-mile oval at Michigan International Speedway at an average speed of 156.863 mph, exactly three mph faster than the old track mark by Darrell Waltrip in 1964.

The race was held up by two caution flags which affected 12 laps. When we came in here this week I had cold chills, Allison said. I knew we were in good shape. I just got that feeling and said we dont have to be in any hurry.

I had many thoughts running through my mind all day about engine problems, driver problems, all kinds of things. Yesterday, I taped a note to my dash that said, TTiink, dummy.

The victory, by 4.43 seconds over. Rusty Wallaces Pontiac Grand Prix, was an emotional one for Allison, whose father, Bobby, remains in a Birmingham, Ala., hospital with serious injuries from a June crash in the Miller 500 at Long Pond, Pa.

Im going to miss the flight home, but Ill be anxious to get back to see him, Allison said, his voice cracking with emotion. I dedicate this race fo my father, my family and all ^ose loyal race fans who are the reason we keep racing every week.

Allison, who earned rookie of the year honors with two Winston Cup wins last year, also ended talk of the so-called sophomore jinx.

This win here sure cured the sophomore jinx, Allison said. As far as Im concerned, there aint no such a thing.

I think this is what it takes to turn things around. But we cant stop now. This is what it takes to get things rolling for next year.

Allison took the lead with 23 laps remining and pulled away from Wallace and Bill Elliott, who finished third.

Richard Petty, the sentimental favorite who was making his 500th consecutive Winston Cup start, had distributor problems and witidrew his Pontiac after 136 miles. ^

I aint been lucky for 500 times, have I? Petty said. It was running pretty decent. We had moved up to sixth or seventh. Then this deal with the distributor. Seems like everything doesnt cooperate with me when I want it to on the same day.

Allison, from Hueytown, Ala., grabbed the lead after a chaotic pit stop in which Sterling Marlins Oldsmobile Cutlass caught fire. It was the 22nd lead change among 10 drivers in the race which took 2 hours, 33 minutes to complete.

Marlins gas man, Gerald Oakley, sustained third-degree burns on his left wrist in the blaze, which crew members said started from the exhaust. He was to be treated after returning home to Chapel Hill, N.C.

Elliott, who started on the pole in his Thunderbird, had won six of the previous nine races at Michigan, including the last three August starts. He was running a close third before the final pit stop.

But Elliott, after changing four tires, took off before all the lug nuts were tightened and had to be called back in.

The 44 car (Marlins) was pitting right in front of us, Elliott said. When the 44 cars fire broke out, in all the smoke and confusion, the jack got dropped an instant too soon.

Ernie told me on the radio that all the lug nuts hadnt been put on the left-front tire and 1 said, This is a major screwup. So 1 had to come back in, which put us way behind at the restart. I just ran as hard as I could to get to where I got.

Elliotts jack man. Tommy Cole accepted the blame.

Bowden Is Hoping History Holds True

By HERSCHElklSSENSON APFootbalkWriter

Coach Bobby^^wden, whose Florida S|ate laminles have been ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press preseason college football poll, doesnt mind opening against defending national champion Miami.

History is on his side.

Since the AP took its first preseason poll in 1950, only four preseason No. 1 teams have failed to win their opening game. Nebraska lost to UCLA 20-17 in 1972, the Cor-nhuskers were tied 6-6 by LSU in 1976, Michigan lost to Wisconsin 21-14 in 1981 and the 1984 Auburn team lost to Miami 20-18 in Kickoff Classic II. Miami was the defending national champion that year, too.

Weve got to play them sooner or later, Bowden said of the Seminles visit to Miami on Saturday night, Sept. 3. Lets find out what weve both got.

Although Miami is No. 8 in the preseason rankings, Bowden said that to me, Miami is No. 1. They ended up, No. 1 last year (Florida State was No. 2) and nobodys beaten them yet.

The Florida State-Miami game originally was scheduled for Oct. 29, but was moved up at the request of CBS, which will televise the game nationally.

Bowden called the early meeting of last years 1-2 teams an ideal move. But the Seminles have anything but an ideal September schedule.

After returning home to play Southern Mississippi on Sept. 10, they visit Clemson, the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion, on Sept. 17 and play host to Big Ten king Michigan State the following week.

We could be in it or out of it this September, Bowden said. You have to play every second thats the price you have to pay to be ranked No. 1. Every Saturday you have to play your best because everybody wants you bad. Its a dangerous position, but one were flattered to be in.

This is such an important game

Olympian,s' First Defeat Doesn't Worry Thompson

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - John Thompson had only to look at his collegiate program to erase any doubts abmit the 1988 mens U.S. Olympic basketball team after their first loss.

I never went undefeated at Georgetown and losses in December never bothered my anywav. The tournament is played in March, Thompson said Sunday after the Olympic finalists lost to a group of NBA players 90-83, their first loss in five games against teams of professional players. We have a goal at the end.

The goal, of course, is the gold medal in Seoul. Thompson was quick to point out how important the loss could be in that pursuit. %

That was more beneficial to us than winning by 10 or 30, Thompson said two days after the Olymjpians beat another team of NBA players by 33 in Richfield, Ohio. They were very physical and I was glad to see that. We have to find out atxnit these guys. You cant go in with a lot of clay heroes.

Apparently Thompson and his staff know which 12 of the 14 remaining players will be on the final roster for Seoul, but he wasn t telling anybody.

We pretty much know, they dont know Thompson said of the players. There are injuries to worry about and things witln the system.

Mitch Richmond, who scored 14 points on Friday night, did not play on Sunday after suffering a toe injury in a hotel room accident.

Hie pace wasnt good for him today, Thompson said. I thought another day would make things a lot oetter. Things couldnt have gotten much better for the five members of the Detroit Pistons who played against the Olympians in the first game played in the 21,000-seat Palace of Auburn Hills, the new home of the Pistons.

We lived up to our reputation, were the bad boys, Detroits Isiah Thomas said after scoring 15 points and handing out 10 assists before a crowd 16,435. We wanted the win. The first thing I told the guys when we came in is

they embarrassed the team the other night.... 1 wasnt about to be embarrassed. We as Pistons wanted to win. We wanted to make our first game here a victory.

The NB^layers came out with an extremely physical style, and Thompson was glad about that even though his team was outrebounded 42-30.

Those guys are trying to help us, Thompson said. I talked to Chuck (Person) and asked him to be a little aggressive. It makes a difference when youre passing if youre being pushed out of bounds. They were physical but never dirty,

The NBA team led 47-34 at halftime and opened the second half with a 12-3 run over the opening 5:25 for a 59-37 lead, the largest of the game.

Reggie Miller, who plays for the Indiana Pacers and led all scorers with 20 points, had four points in the run as did Thomas, who also had a nice assist in the run on a pass to Pistons teammate Dennis Rodman, who finished with 12 points and 11 t-ebounds.

We wanted the win. Ill be honest with you, Pistons coach Chuck Daly.said after leading the select team. Maybe we can help our country just by not letting them think theyre a better team than they really are.

The Olympians, who made just two of 12 3-point field goals and at 45 percent had their second-worst performance from the field, got within seven points four times, but never closer.

I was pleased with the way we scrapped and came back, Thompson said. Now, we can work on our fullcourt defense. The players will tend to listen a little more after a game like that and it will be interesting to see them respond and how they come back.

Thompson will find out quickly as the team faces another collection of NBA players tonight in Oklahoma City.

The tour continues in Denver and Las Vegas, Nev., and concludes with a game in Los Angeles against Athletes In Action.Olympic Workout

Isiah Thomas (11) gets set to try and block a shot by Vernell Bimbo Coles of the United States Olympic team during action from their exhibition game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

NCAA DIVISION I A FOOTBALL

APh Preseason Poll

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that Bowden has closed his practices, something he rarely does.

Weve never opened with Miami before, he said.

At least not since Bowden arrived in Tallahassee in 1976. Florida State, under Coach Bill Peterson, opened with Miami in 1963 and 1964, winning 24-0 and 14-0. Miami won last years early-October meeting 26-25.

With 10 teams receiving at least one first-place vote, Florida State was a runaway preseason choice for No. 1 over Nebraska. The Seminles received 44 of 60 first-place votes and ^ 1,161 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide paneLipf sj^rts writers andsportscasters. ^

Its the first time Florida State has ever been ranked No. 1. The previous high was last years runnerup finish, as well as a No. 2 ranking in the final 1980 regular-season poll.

Nebraska, No. 6 last year, received two first-place votes and %2 points. The Comhuskers open against 10th-ranked Texas A&M in the Kickoff Classic next Saturday night.

Oklahoma was a close third, followed by Clemson, UCLA, Southern California, Auburn, Miami, Iowa and Texas A&M.

The Second Ten consists of Michigan, Georgia, Notre Dame, Alabama, Michigan State, West Virginia, Tennessee, LSU, South Carolina and Penn State.2 ECU GolfersSet For Event

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

Two East Carolina University golfers, Paul Garcia and John Maginnes, begin play in the United States Amateur Ckilf Tournament Tuesday.

Garcia, a junior from Weston, Mass., and Maginnes, a sophomore from Durham, recently qualified for the tournament, which is being played in Hot Springs, Va. at the Upper Cascades Country Club.

The tournament format is two 18-hole rounds of medal play. Following the first two days, the field will be cut to the low 60 golfers for match play, which begins Thursday.

Were proud that two of our golfers wil be representing ECU in the most prestigious'amateur golf tournament in the country, said ECU head golf coach Hal Morrison. I think it speaks well of our program that golfers like Paul and John could qualify for such an event.

Both golfers arrived at the tournament site Sunday and are participating in practice rounds today.

Maginnes didnt compete for the Pirates last year due to academic reasons, but is set to begin play for the Pirates this fall.

Garcias best finish last fall was 34th at the Old Dominion University/Seascape Invitational. Garcia had a two-day total of 152. He also placed 70th at the John Ryan Memorial last year at Duke University with a 160.

Jeffrey Pulls Off A Diving Surprise

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It was no suriMrise that Bruce Kimball was controversial, or that Greg Louganis made the team, but the U.S. Olympic (Uving trials did have some unexpected finishes.

One of them came Sunday in the 10-meter platform when Patrick Jeffrey, taking advantage of a difficult (Uving program and a well executed mrformance, earned a spot on the Olympic team behind Louganis.

Jeffreys performance and a last-day rush by Mike Wantuck ended the dream of Kimball, who was competing despite facing charges in connection with the deaths of two teenagers in a Florida traffic accident earlier this month.

Kimball, a silver medalist in the

last Olympics, finished fourth Sunday, aiid also finished sixth earlier in the springboard competition.

Louganis, the defending Olympic gold medalist in both the platform and springboard events, was an easy double winner at the trials, and brought the sellout crowd to its feet Sunday when he narrowly missed a perfect dive.

His inward 1.^ somersault pike drew six 10s and a 9.5 in the third round. Louganis has had two perfect 10s with the same dive, once in 1982 and again in 1984.

Joining Louganis and Jeffrey on the mens team was Mark Bradshaw, who finished second in the springboard competition.

(See Jeffrey, B-2)

4th-Place Finish Ends Kimball's TryOlympic Divers

Patrick Jeffrey (left) of Madison, N.J., gestures jubilantly to friends as Greg Louganis of Boca Raton, Fla., looks on after the two qualified for the Olympic Diving team in platform diving Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bruce Kimball got the opportunity, but not the result he wanted, at the U.S. Olympic diving trials.

Kimball, an Olympic silver medalist in 1984, finished fourth Sunday in his best event the 10-meter platform after finishing sixth in springboard.

In an emotionally charged news conference last week, Kimball announced he would compete despite facing charges in connection with an Aug. 1 auto accident in which two people were killed and six others injured.

Im glad he came because he got his chance, said his father, Dick Kimball, who spoke for his son after the competition was over. Kimball declined to talk to the media after

making his statement Tuesday.

His father gave Kimball a familial reward, a hug after his final dive Sunday when he was unable to overtake second-place finisher Patrick Jeffrey.

"I just gave him a hug and told him I loved him and told him I was proud of him, said the elder Kimball, who was himself the object of hugs of consolation by many of those in the diving community.

One of those was U.S. Olympic coach Ron OBrien, who embraced his old friend after the competition.

I cried on his shoulder, OBrien said. Hes got a tough road to go. It made me sad.

The competition will not end the

(See Kimball, B-2)

- H-.3S)

0.2 Th Datty Reflector. QriwtH. N.C.

Momtev. Aufluat 22.1968

Sports Notes

MacKenzie Earns 2nd At North-South

* PINEHURST - Will MacKenzie recently took second place in the K-13 yef-old division at the North-South Junior Amateur Champion^p in Pinehurst. ' / ,

MacKenzie shot a 79-76-74 during the three-day event to earn the second- place finish. *

This was thefirst year that MacKenzie, a rising eighth-grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High School. , : '

Johnson Beaten Again In The 100 ^

COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) - World record-holder Ben Johnson may not like it, but he is quickly finding out that Carl Lewis is not the only person who can beat him at 100 meters.

The Canadian star was defeated for the second straight time in the 100 Sunday, losing to Americans Calvin Smith and Dennis Mitchell at the Cologne International track and field meet Racing into a cold headwind. Smith was timed in 10.16 seconds, a third of a second off Johnsons 1987 world-record time. Mitchell ran a 10.27, edging Johnsons 10.29.

Johnson shot ahead of the field at the start, but Smith pulled in front at about 70 meters and Mitchell followed. Johnson seemed to run out of steam in his last few strides.

The gear just wasnt there, he said, referring to his effort to accelerate at theend.

For his part, Smith said his own strategy had succeeded, but that he had expected more difficulty from Johnson.

Carpenter Clears 1st Hurdle In Quest

HOUSTON (AP) - Now that Ken Carpenter has made the U.S. Olympic cycling team, he has to prepare himself mentally and physically for the biggest test of his career.

The work begins this week for the 23-year-old national match sprint champion, who knows he faces an uphill battle to win a medal in Seoul.

East Germanys Lutz Hesslich is the favorite to win the gold in Carpenters event, and the Soviet Unions Nikolai Kovche and Canadas Curt Harnett are among the others who could impede Carpenters bid for glory.

Frankly, 1 think Id have to have a truly outstanding day to beat Hesslich, and I would have to have an equally outstanding day to beat Kovche, said Carpenter, who defeated 1984 gold medalist Mark Gorski during the track trials and national championships that ended Saturday.

But Im confident that with my coach, Andrzej Bek, Ill be at my physical best when I come to that, he added. Thats all you can do.

Carpenter and others who peaked to give themselves the best chance of qualifying for Seoul will have just over three weeks to get even better.

Falcons Obtain Hester From Raiders

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) The Atlanta Falcons announced Sunday the acquisition of wide receiver Jessie Hester of the Los Angeles Raiders in exchange for an undisclosed 1989 draft choice.

The 5-foot-ll, 170-pound Hester was the No. 1 pick for the Raiders in the 1985 NFL draft. The former Florida State player has caught 56 passes for 1,327 yards and 10 touchdowns during his pro career; he averaged 27.5 yards per catch in 1986, leading the league and setting a team record.

Hester is a big-threat wide receiver with tons of speed, Atlanta coach Marion Campbell said.

Hester is expected in the Atlanta camp on Monday.

Parker Back On The Field For Oakland

BOSTON (AP) - Outfielder Dave Parker, sidelined since July 3 with an injured right thumb, was activated by the Oakland Athletics Sunday before a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Parker is batting .261 with nine home runs and 37 RBI.

To make room on the roster for Parker, the As p4aced catcher Matt Sinatro on the 15-day disabled list because of a right wrist injury. Sinatro, 3-for-8 with Oakland this season, was called up from the minors last Thursday.

Crable To Undergo Surgery

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Bob Crable, the New York Jets starting right inside linebacker, will undergo arthoscopic knee surgery on the right knee Monday to determine the cause of an inju^ that has bothered him for the past three weeks.

The' injury, sustained just before the opening exhibition game with Philadelphia, was originally diagnosed as a sprain.

A Jets spokesman said that Crable will miss an additional 2-3 weeks if no further surgery is needed. If it is, he will miss 4-6 weeks more.

Crable, a seven-year veteran, underwent major surgery on his left knee in 1984 and missed most of the 1984 and 1985 seasons.

Taylor Involved In Traffic Argument

NEW YORK (AP) New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor kicked the door of another motorists car, doing $300 in damage, according to a police accident report filed in a traffic incident that Taylor said was nothing.

The accident report, filed in Morristown, N.J., by Lawrence Gross, said Taylor cut him off in his Porsche at about 11:50 p.m. EDT Wednesday, after the Giants curfew. The report said Taylor got out of his car, dented the door of Gross Chevrolet Blazer, then punched the window.

Although Taylor refused to comment directly on Friday, a statement issued by Taylor through the Giants said the other car cut him off and when Taylor got out of his car at a traffic lig^ to speak to the other driver, he rolled up his window. Taylor kicked the door in frustration, the statement said.

I cant believe he filed a report, Taylor was quoted as saying in the New York Daily News.

Sindelar Rolls To International Win

Kimball Is Out

(Continued from B-1)

controversy surrounding the Kimball family. Bruce Kimball is free on $10,000 bond and charged with five felony counts of driving under the influence pending his Aug. 29 arraignment.

The elder Kimball - who will be going to Seoul as the coach of Olympic diver Wendy Lucero talked of wanting a few days of peace with his family after a competition in which his son was the focal point of controversy and some protesters.

Kimball said his son has hopes of finishing his college work at Michigan, but there are still legal questions pending It was Bruce Kimballs final meet and he still had a chance to achieve his goal as he held second place through the eighth of 10 rounds in Sundays competition. But having a lower degree of difficulty in his dives and inspired performances by Jeffrey and Mike Wantuck bumped him to fourth and out of a trip to Seoul.

Kimball had three 10s and four 9.5s in the second round, but never put himself in a comfortable spot in the early going, then was hurt by the more difficult programs of the other divers. He got three 7.5s and four 8s on his final dive, not enough to catch Jeffrey or Wantuck.

He knew when he hit the water that he wasnt on the team, Dick Kimball said There were no vocal outc. es

against Kimball during the trials and at times he was urged on by people shouting, Come on Bruce.

The six pink-shirted protesters, who carried the message Remember The Victims on the back of their T-shirts, were a joyous group when it became clear Kimball wasnt heading to Seoul.

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - Golf purists, s<;orhihg the Stablefdrd scoring system, insisted that Joey Sindelar deserved to win the inaugural International tournament two years ago. x

.On Sunday,'Sindelar wonihe International .no matter wm scoring method jrou cared to us^

Hitting the ball prodigious distances and wielding a hot putter, Sindelar fired an 8-under-par 64 that translated to a tournament-record 17 Stableford points land a 4-point victory over Dan Pohl and Steve Pate.

Today I learned you dont need to hit it perfect when the putter is working, Sindelar said. The cup just kept jumping in the way of my ball. My game was good, but my putting wasA-plus. ,

Sindelar had nine birdies; 1l one-putt greens and just 25 total putts in a round that earned him a $180,000 check and vaulted him ahead of Chip Beck into first place on the tours money list with $672,212. It was his second victory of the season and fifth of his five-year careqr.

This is the biggest win by far of the five I have, said the stocky, 30-year-old Sindelar. Of his No. 1 money ranking, he said, Playing on the Asian tour six years ago, I could never have imagined this.

Sindelar, who lost out to Ken Green in this event in 1986 despite having the lowest 72-hole medal score, had the best medal score this year of 15-under273.

He also would have won on the basis of cumulative Stableford points (38), although points dont carry over from day to day under this format. Sindelar also made it to the final day

last year and had the third-best medal score.

Youre never due, he said. Dont ever think that in the game of golf. But its an a\yful lot of fun when it happens.

Pohl and Pate, playing in the first of six three-somes on the final day,, set a feverish pace that left the late starters gasping.

Dan and Steve set the pace and the rest of us just kind of drafted, Sindelar said. I honestly didnt realize my score was 64.1 knew Dan was playing really good, and I was just trying to keep up. * ^

I felt like I was fighting an uphill battle the whole round. I wasnt mak^ ing much progress. I was passing a few people, but not Dan, who kpt addiiuz^ints. I was shocked to see heho^ble-bogeyed the last hole. Pohl birdied five of his first eight holes to move quickly to plus-10 under a scoring system that awards.5 points for eagle, 2 points for birdie, zero for par, minus-1 for bogey and minus-3 for double bogey or worse.

After a bogey at No. 9, Pohl added birdies at the 12th, 13th and 14th holes to take command at plus-15. He bogeyed 16 but birdied the par-517th to go to plus-16. At that point, Sindelar, Pate and Mark Wiebe were at plus-13.

Then came the fateful 18th, where Pohl's tee shot was blown far off course by a brisk wind, winding up unplayable amid tall grass and scrub oak. Pohl needed seven strokes to get the ball in the hole, finishing at plus-13.

I play a left-to-right shot and thats the direction the wind was blowing. Pohl said. 1 couldnt make myself aim it far enough left.

Happy Golfer

Joey Sindelar celebrates after making birdie on the 17th hole Sunday in the International Golf Tournament. The birdie gave him 17 points for the round and insured his victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Inkster Wins LPGA Tourney In Playoff

SOMERS POINT, N.J. (AP) -Playing 27 holes was more than Beth Daniel could endure, but it was the 28th that kept her three-year winless streak intact.

Juli Inkster came from out of nowhere with a tournament-best 6-under-par 65 Sunday to force a playoff with a worn-out Daniel, and then parred the first extra hole to capture the $225,000 LPGA Atlantic City Classic.

Making the victory even more improbable was that Inkster at one point trailed Daniel by 10 strokes with 14 holes to play at the Sands Country Club. -

1 was fortunate, Inkster said after her second victory of the year and 10th of her career. You just never know in this game. You get on that momentum train and it can carry you in the right direction.

It certainly carried all of Inksters shots in the right direction after a bogey on the third hole. The Rancho Murieta, Calif., resident rolled in seven birdies ranging from four to 15 feet the rest of the way, including stretches of four in a row and five in six holes.

i was making a lot of birdies out there, but the last time 1 looked at the scoreboard Beth Daniel was 10 under

Jeffrey Surprises

par, Inkster said. So I was playing for second.

What Inkster didnt know was the Daniel was hurting and tiring under the strain of playing 27 regulation holes - including the back nine of her second .round, which was suspended bv darkness Saturday.

It might have not been a problem m any other year, but Daniel was sidelined from March to late June because of mononucleosis and had not played more than 18 holes on any day since.

I ran out of gas, said Daniel, who had tears in her eyes throughout a news conference. I think I did. I was hurting about the sixth tee (of the afternoon round).

It showed. Daniel frequently sat on her golf bag during the final round and occassionally rubbed her face with a towel on the hot, muggy day.

Daniel came close to reaching her goal and would have won for the first time since 1985 had she done it. She had a 1-over-par 72 and finished regulation play at 7-under 206.

Daniel made the turn at 9-under, four shots ahead of Inkster, who birdied the fifth through eighth holes. Inkster, who was playing two threesomes ahead of Daniel, then birdied the lOth, 13th and 15th to go 7-under, while Daniel came home with three bogeys and a birdie to finish in a tie.

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

Olympic silver medalist Michele Mitchell won Saturdays women's platform competition, followed by reigning national indoor and outdoor platform champion Wendy Lian Williams. The womens tearri also includes Olympic silver medalist Kelly McCormick, who won in the springboard, and Wendy Lucero, who came in second.

if we get five medalists well be doing a gc^ job. Anything over that will be phenomenal, said Ron OBrien, who will be the teams head coach.

Weve got a combination of veterans and some with limited international experience. But I don't think that is going to be much of afactor.... If they can survive this (the trials) theyre tough and ready to go.

Pat might be considered a mild surprise and Wendy Lucero, might be a mild surprise, but not a big sur; prise.

OBrien predicted that the wom^ would face the strongest test, particularly from the Chinese.

Jeffrey, who was the 1988 NCAA champion in three diving events and who has won one international competition in Austria, made his way on the team after a tight duel in which he was fifth and trailing the third place Kimball by 18.59 points going into the final round.

Kimball, who had three 10s and four 9.5s in the second round Sunday,

fell victim to the greater degree of difficulty by Jeffrey and Wantuck.

I thought we still had a chance going into those last two dives, but he would have needed 9.5s and 10s, said Dick Kimbell, Bruces father and coach. "He knew when he hit the water after his dive that he wasnt going to make the team.

"I just gave him a hug and told him that I loved him and told him that I was proud of him.

Jeffrey,, of Madison, N.J., was fifth with four dives remaining, but less than eight points separated the second, third, fourth and fifth divers after the eighth round.

The Ohio State University student moved into second in the ninth round, and his final dive was enough to hold off any challenger.

ice Panzano, Jeffreys coach, ;ed his pupils tenacity as well as degree of difficulty.

Hes a hell of a competitor. He never gave up today, Panzano said.

Jeffrey said he felt Sunday might be a special day even before the start of the final competition.

New This Fall '

At Pitt Community College

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Monday, August 22.1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hind*

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press ^

All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

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Montreal

Chicago

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Trtabll r( 3 010 Snyder rf 4 0 10

BJacksn If 4 0 0-0 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 0

Pecota 3b 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 11

Welimn 2b 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 0

LOwen c 3 0 2 0 Zuvella ss 3 0 10

Totals 31 3 7 2 Totals 32 I 6 I

71 68 63 60 55 51

72 67

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LlO

.577 -

.548 3'/i!

.512 8

.496 10 .447 16

.415 20

Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 4 Won 3

^ Streak Home Away 38-21 33-a

34-27 35-27 33-28 31-31 26-32 36-30 28-31 27-36 31-32 23-38 26-33 24-42

West Division L Pet GB LIO

z-4-6 Lost 4 5-5 Lost 1 z-2-8 Lost 8 5-5- Lost 1 5-5 Won 1 Lost 8

z-2-8

.585

.540

.508

.488

.341

z-denotes first game was a win

5'/i

5',^

9'^

z-9-1

5-5

z-6-4

7-3

z-44

Won 1 Won 5 Lost 1 Won 5 Won 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games Kansas City 4 JJleveland 2 Milwaukee 8. Toronto 1 Boston 7, Oakland 5 Seattle 9, New York 5 Baltimore 3, California 2, 11 in-lings

EwtroitZ, Chicago 1 Texas 3, Minnesota 2

Sunday's Games Oakland 5, Boston 4 Toronto 8, Milwaukee 4 Seattle 4, Wew York 2 California 3, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit 5, Chicago 0

HOME RUNS-Slrawberry, New York, 30; GDavis, Houston, 25; Clark, San Francisco, 24; Galarraga, Montreal, 24; EDavis, Cincin-nain23; Gibson, Los Angeles, 23.

S'TOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 63; GYoung, Houston, 58; OSmith, St. Louis, 43; McGee, St. Louis, 38: Sabo, Cincinnati, 35.

PIIUIANG (12 decisions)Cone, New York, 12-3, .800, 2.43; DJackson, Cincinnati, 17-5, .773, 2.55; Parrett, Monb'eal, 10-3, .760, 2.44; Scott, Houston, 13-4, .765, 2.51; Browning, Cincinnati, 12-4, .750, 3.54; Knepper, Houston, 12-4, .750, 3.39.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 176; Scott, Houston, 157; Fernandez, Louis,

Minnesota 12, Texas 2

Monday's Games ^

Oakland (C.Young 7-7) at New New York. 153- DeLeon, St.

York lHudson6-3), 7;30p.m. 152; Cjime. New York, 147.

Seattle (Swift 6-10) at Baltimore ...SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 26; (Peraza5-5),7:35pm Worrell, St. Louis, 24; Gott, Pitt-

California (T.CIark 5-1) at Boston sburgh, 23; DSmith, Houston, 22; (Hurst 14-4), 7:35 p.m. MaDavis, San Diego, 22.

Chicago (Reuss 9-7) at Toronto ......

'glSA'i;^a iisi.. Hin. American League

nesota (A.Anderson 11-7),8;05p.m. ""

Cleveland (Farrell 13-7) at OAKLAND BOSTON Milwaukee (Birkbeck 8-6), 8:35 p.m. abrhbi abrhbi

Kansas City (Bannister 9-1(1) at Polonia If 4 12 1 Boggs 3b 4 160

Texas (Guzman 10-10), 8:35p.m. Tuesday's Games Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore. 7:35 p.m. California at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

OHedsn cf 5 0 1 0 Barrett 2b 41 2 0

Canseco rf 5 0 I 1 DwEvn dh 3 6 l 0

Parker dh 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 0 0

McGwir IbS 11 1 Burks cf 4 10 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 2 2 0 Benzngr rf 4 1 0 0

Hassey c l 0 0 I Parrish lb 2 0 2 2

....................... Hubbrd 2b 4000 Romine rf 0000

ClevelandatMilwaukee,8:35p.m. Weis* s* llOOSOwen ph 1000 Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Baylor ph 0000 Rice If 0000

---Gallego ss 0 0 0 0 JoReed ss 3 0 2 1

Cerone c 2000 Gedman c 1000 Totals 32 S 7 4 Totals 32 4 7 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdi^'s Games Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2 Chicago 5, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 3 Only games scheduled Sunday's Games St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 1 Houston 2. Pittsbui]gh 1,14 innings Atlanta 1, Chicago 0 San Diego 1, New York 0 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0 San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 3 Monday's Games Cincinnati (Jackson 17-5) at Pittsburgh (Drabekl2-5),7:35p.m. , ,

Houston (Scott 13-4) at Chicago Stanley L.5-2 (Sutcliffe 10-10), 8:05p.m. 4P"L j ^

Atlanta (Glavine 4-14) at St. Louis Ga^pitched to itattw (Magrane2-7),8:35p.m. HBP-Lansford by Gardner, Baylw by

Philadelphia (M.Maddux 3-3) at Stanley WP-GDavis. Stanley PB-

Oakland iio MO 120-5

Boston not OM 000-4

GameWinningRBI-Polonia (1). DP--Oaklaii?l, Boston 1. LOB-Oakland 9, Boston 10. 2B-Lansford, JoReed Parrish. RR-McGwire (25). SB-DwE-vans (3). S-JoReed, Hassey.

Oakland

GDavis 51-3

Honeycutt W.3-2 12 3

Ecker^ S.3S 2

BMtoa Gardner 6

12-3

H R ER BB SO

I the 7th.

San Diego (J.Jones 810), 10:05 p.m.

New York (Gooden 14-6) at Los Angeles (Tudor7-5), 10:35p.m.

Montreal (Smith 87) at &n Francisco (Reuschel 16-6), 10:35 p.m. Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 8:35p.m.

Philadelphia at San Diego. 10:(6 Yount cf

Cerone.

Umpires-Home, Ford: First. Johnson; S(cmI. Reilly; Third, Shiilock. T-3:20.A-33,282.

MILWAUKEE TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 5 0 10 Fernndz ss 5 0 I 2 Leonard If 4 0 1 0 Moseby cf 4 1 I 0

p.m

4 0 2 1 Ducey cf 0 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 111 New York at Los Angeles, 10:35 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 GBell If 3 110

pm Meyer dh 3 111 Whitt c 4 113

Montreal at San Francisco. 10:35 Felder pr 0 10 0 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0

p m. Surhoff c 3 12 0 Barfield rf 4 2 2 1

Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 12 0

Gantnr 2b 3 11 2 Lee 2b Tolah 34 4 8 4 Totals

4 120 34 8 11 7

MUwaukce Ml MO 102-4

Taroato M7 OM 6lx-8

Game Winning RBI - Fernandez (4i. DP-Milwaukee 1. Toronto I. LOB-Milwaukee 6. Toronto 6.2B-Leonard, Lee.

League Leaders

By The Associalcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats)Boggs,

Boston. .355; Puckett, Minnesota.

.347; Greenwell, Boston, .337; Win- ^ ..

field. New York, .330; Trammell. Whitt, Surhoff HR-Barfield (12). Meyer rwtroil 329

RUriS-Boggs, Boston, 93; IP HRERBBSO

Canseco, Oakland, 93; RHenderson,

New York. 90; Molitor, Milwaukee,

85; Puckett, Minnesota. 78.

RBIGreenwell, Boston, 97;

Canseco, Oakland, 95; Puckett,

MinnesoU, 88- Brett, Kansas City. tey,W.83 87-DwEvans, Boston. 85. .

Hits-Puckett, Minnesota, 172; HBP-Gantner

Milwaukee

August L.7-6 OJones Crim Toroato

21-3 6 41-3 3 11-3 2

Boggs. Boston, 161, Franco. Cleve- Cnm PB-Surhoff,ktt lata: 150; Greenwell, Boston, 150; l^rw-Home, Clark. First

Molitor, Milwaukee, 150.

WP-OJones. First. Welke,

DOUBLES-Brett, Kansas City, :16; Boggs. Boston. 34; Greenwell,

T-2:50.A-38,424

Boston. 33; Ray, California. 32; SEATTLE

Gladden, Minnesota. 30; Puckett, f uj i. . . i

MinnesoU,30, Henderson,Oakland, olii ?. uu * StinS

3U Reynlds 2b 4 I I 1 HMorns If 3 0 0 0

TRIPI F<sHpvnoids Seattle 10- Coles If 2000 RHnibn If 1000 Y^XMdwaStTwStt Cotto cf 0000 Mlnoly Ih 4 0 10 sas City, 9. DwEvans. Boston, 6; !> PIJp* l

i'.aone Minnesota 6 Balboni dh 3 0 0 0 JCIark ph 1 0 (T 1

lft)UNS-^^ F'eW* ph

32; McGriff. Toronto, 27; Gaelti, Bradley c 4 21 Wrulo 3b 4 0 0

Minn0sot3 26 McGwir6 Odklsnd Buhner rf 3 110 Velnrde 2b 4 0 1 0

S Kay. BllirSore a; Seld! Presley 3b 4 0 11 ^ntan. ss 4 0 1 0

New York 23 Quinons sk 4 0 I 0 Skinner c 3000

stolen BASES-RHenderson,

New York, 71; Molitor, Milwaukee.

36; Pettis, Detroit, 36, Canseco, ^ ,

Oakland. 31; Reynolds. Seattle. 27; bcattk 3M loi

Wilsnn Kansas Citv 27 New York *11 *M *10-2

PITCHING (12 ^isions)-Viola, ,

MinnesoU 185 792 2 35' Hurst E-Presley, Velarde 2 DP-Seattle I,

Boston, 14-4, .778. 4.21; GDavis. Nw York 3 lOB-^ttle 6, New York 9 Oakland. 12-4, .750. 3.22; Robinson. M-Brantley, Reynolds, Buhner. Bradley. Detroit. 13-6, 684, 2.84; Gubicza, S-Fieldi.

Kansas City, 187, .682.2.78 STRIKEOUTS-Clemens. Boston,

242; Langston, Seattle, 180; Viola, ,^*head VI,7-7

Minnesota. 152. Higuera, Wijki^

Milwaukee. 146; Hough, Texas. 142. MJ*en

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 35; Schooler y

Reardon. MinnesoU, 32. Pl^c,

Milwaukee. 29; DJones, Cleveland, "Nwen^M W 23 i Thigpen, Chicago, 26

GWard ph 10 10 31 4 9 3 Totals 34 2 8 I

IP HR ER BB SI)

_________ 9 4 3 2 5

Bankhead pitched to I batter in the 8th HBP-Colesby Rhoden WP-Bankhead NATIONAL LEAGUE Um|>iiff-HMne, tornett. First. Kosc.

BATTING (375 at baU)-GPerry, S^. Roe;'^Cousins llanta. .327; Gwvnn. San Dieno. T-2 48 A-42,293

BALTIMORE abrhbi ahrhbi

DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 4 I 1 1

Ray 3b 4 0 10 BAndsn cl 4 0 0 0

Imr 2b 0 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 10

Atlanta. .327; Gwynn, San Diego,

321; Dawson, Chicao .312; Gi^n,

Los Angeles. 308. Galarraga, Mon CALIFORNIA ireal. 306,

RUNS-BuUer, San Francisco, 93;

Gibson, Los Angeles, 92; Borub, Pit

M^rk-'^n'^fY^K^oao?: J 30 0 MurVay dh 4 0 2 0

h#rrv NfhwYork 80 CDavti rf 2 111 Traber lb 4 110

wf i! av!!::

Chicago, 143, McGee St Louis, 143; nninkS sh i S i

Palmeiro Chicano l43 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0

doubles-larraga, Mon 30 3 7 1 Totals 312 7 2

ireal. 37; Sabo, Cincinnati, 36;

Bream. Pittsburgh. 30. DMurphy. * *f ^3

^TrpLeS-GameWinningRBI- Howell (i)

19 Cdeinan St l^ls E-Gonzales LOB-California 9.

Atlanta. 8; Milchell. San Francisco!

7; Samuel Philadelohia 7 3B- Murray HR-Orsulak (3i S

Kansas City Cleveland

GameWii

III* *01 OI()-3 0*0 160 dOO-l 1 RBI-None.

36-28 32-28 32-26 31-34 31-30 29-31 31-34 24-34 30-29 21-43

Game Winning RBI - None.

E-Zuvella. u)B-Kansas City 5, Cleveland 5.2B-Upshaw. TartabuU. SB-Wtlson (27), Brett (llYS-^tillwell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas (Itv Gubicza W.l'87 9 6 1 1 1 4

Cleveland Black

Streak Home Away Won 7 36-28 36-23

36-24 31-33 39-26 28-31 32-28 30-32

37-27 23-36 20-38 22-43

5 3 1115

RNkhote L,IM 4 4 2 2 2 2

BK-Blac2,RNichois Umpires-Home. McClelland; First, McCoy; Second, Coble; Third, Meriwether.

T-2:22.A-17,949.

CHICAGO DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

KWIIms cf 4 0 0 0 Sheridan If 4 1 2 I Lyons 3b 4 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 4 1 1 I Baines dh 40 1 0 TrammI ss4 0 1 0 Pasqua rf 2 0 0 0 DEvns dh 3 10 1 Salas c 3 0 1 0 NOkes c 2 10 0 MiDiaz Ib *3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 2 I Boston If 3000 Murphy rf 40 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 110 Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 Wlwndr 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 20 0 2 0 Totals 32 5 7 4

Chicago 000 ooo' eo-o

Detroit *2 00 3x-5

Game Winning RBI - Salazar (8). E-Morris, Salas, Guillen, JMcDowell, KWilliams 2. DP-Detroit I. LOB-Chicago 3, Detroit 7. 2B-Pettis, Bergman. SB-^ridan (7).

IP H RER BBSO

Chicago

JMcDwn

61-3

12-3

2 0 0 1

4 5

1-3 0 22-3 1 I 2

Blyleven W,8I1 RSmith

nith Gonzalez

HousIm

Ptttsburgh

eWi

713 5 2-3 0 3 I 3 I

Umpires-Home. Froemming; First. Tato; second, Davis; Third, Darling. T-2:25.A-34,129.

ATLANTA CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Blocker cf 3 I 0 0 Webster cf 3 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 l 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 GPerry lb 3 0 11 Grace, lb 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Dawshn rf 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 1 0 Palmeir If 3 0 1 0 SDJames If 3 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 0 2 0 Runge 2b 4 0 10 Berryhll c 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 1 0 Dunston ss 4 0 2 0 PSmith p 3 0 0 0 Bielecki p 2 0 0 0 Trillo ph 0 00 0

DHall p 0 00 0

Totals 31 I 5 I Totals 31 0 5 *

Atlanta 1*0 *0 OOfr-l

Chicago *** 00 *0-0

Game Winning RBI-GPerry (8). E-Dunston. Berryhill DP-Chicago l. LOB-Atlanta 6, Chicago 8. SB-Dunston (17), Thomas (5), Palmeiro (8). S-Trillo. SF-GPerry.

IP H R ER BB 80

. Atlanta

PSmith W.812 9 5 0 0 J 6

Chicago

Bielecki L,2-l 7 5 112 3

DHall 2 0 0 0 0 1

BK-PSmith.

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Davidson; Second, Hohn; Third, Hirschbeck T-2:36.A-33,097.

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Kruk rf 3 0 10

Myers p 00 0 0 Wynne pr 0 0 0.0

McDwll p 0 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 4 1 2 0

Bckmn 2d 4 0 2 0 Gwynn cf 4 0 10

KHrndz Ib 4 0 0 0 CMartnz If 3 0 I I

Strwbry rf 4 0 2 0 Morind lb 4 0 10

McRylds if 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 1 0

Carter c 4 0 10 Flannry 3b 2 0 0 0

Ojeda pr 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

HJohsn 3b 3 0 2 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0

Elster ss 2 0 0 0 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0

Magadn 3b 1 0 0 0 Thon ss 10 0 0 Darling p 2 0 | 0 'Wilson cf 1000 Totals 32 0 8 0 Totals 29 I 7 I

.New York

Phoenix

.000

Chris Johnson. $3,010

71-7571-215

Central

Karin Mundinger, $2.478 M. Figueras-Dotti. $2,478

757570-217

Minnesota

.667

6976-72-217

Chicago

.500

Connie Chillemi, $2,478

757074-217

Green Bay

.167

Kathy Postlewait, $2,478

707574-217

Detroit

.000

Lynn Adams, $2,478

697574-217

Tampa Bay

.000

Sarah LeVeque. $1,961

7572-71-218

West

Kathryn Young. $1.981

72-7572-218

Atlanta

.667

Ok-Hee Ku, $1.981

7572-73-218

New Orleans

.687

D. Ammaccapane, $1,981 Amy Benz, $1,981

72-7573-218

San Francisco

.500 103

72-7575-218

L.A. Rams

.250

Donna White. $1,980

71-7573-218

Hay Bolo,$500 Boo Erickson,$500 Bert Yancey,$500 Doug Ford.t^ Fred Haas,$5(JU Billy Maxwell.$500 Ted Kroll Don KimI Jacky Cupit.:

I,$50

ibrough.SSOO

ipit.$m

75-72-72-219 +6 73-72-75-220 +7

72-75-76-223 -I-IO

73-75-75-223 +\D 71-73-79-223 -HU

74-77-74-225 -1-12 t 77-72-79-228 -I-15 80-7877-233 -t-20 77-82-79-238 -(-20

ThursdaysGame

NewYorkJetsll,develand7 Friday's Games

Kansas City 21. Green Bay 21. tie Miami 16. Denver 13. or Seattle 30. Buffalo 13

Saturday's Games v

Cincinnati 24, Detroit 7 New Englana 24, Philadelphia 21 Atlanta 19. Tampa Bmt 14 New York Giants 28. nttsburgh 17 Indianapolis IS. New Orleanse San Francisco 34. San Diego 27 Houston 20. Los Angeles Itoms 17. OT Washington 45, Los Aisles Raiders 27 Sunday's Game Minnesota 19. Phoenix 16. OT Monday's Game ChicagoatDallas.Bp.m.

Thursday, Aag. 25 Buffalo vs. Tam| Bay at Nashville, Tenn.,7p.m.

Philadelphia at Detroit, 7;30 p.m. Indianapolis at Denver, 8 p.m.

Phoenix at Kansas City. 8:30 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 20 atNew%land.7p.i linnesota.8p.m.

San Diego GameWi

00 100 OOx-l

3 3 2 3 0000 2 2 0 0 t 000

4 111

L.5-9

JnDavis Detroit Morris W,11-12 9

Umpires-Home, Evans; First, Joyce; Second, Tschida; 'niird, Young. T-2:16.A-39,147.

TEXAS MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 II l Garbey If 0 0 0 0 Newmn 3b 41 1 0

Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 2 1 0 0

OBrien lb 3 0 10 Moses cf 10 0 0 Sierra rf 3 110 Hrbek Ib Pelralli c 4 0 0 0 Harper c Espy If 3 111 Larkin dk Buechle 3b 3 0 11 Herr ph MStanly c I 0 0 0 Bush rf Wilkrsn 2b 4 0 l 0 Chrsnsn rf 0 1 0 0

Kunkel dh 4 0 I 0 Laudner c 4 2 3 4

Gagne ss 4 00 I Lmbrdz 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 2 Totals 3112 8 10

Texas 200 00- 2

MinnesoU ' 6(H) *21 03X-I2

Game Winning RBI - Hrbek (III: E-Buechele 2. Wilkerson. Petralli. LOB-Texas 7, Minnesota 8.2B-Hrbek 2. &py, Kunkel. HR-Laudner (12). SB-GagneiI3).SF-Hrbek

IP H R ER BB SO Texas "

Hough L.IO-14 VandBerg Mohorck Hoffman Minnesota

'inning RBI-CMartinez (9). . _ .

DP^New York I. San Diego 1. LOB- Saturday, Aug. 27

New YoS 9. San Diego 7.2B-^wberry. Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 12:30p.m

SB-RAIomar (14), Strawberry (23). New Yort Jets vs. Green Bay at Madi

IP HRERBBSO

New York

Darling L.12-9 7 5 1 1 2 6

Myers 2 3 2 0 0 0 2

McDwU 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Cincinnati at Newl ^

Miami at Minnesota. 8 p.i Seattle at San Francisox 9 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Chicago. 9 p.m. New York Giants at Cteveland, 9p.ro. Los Angeles Rams at San Diego. 11 p.m.

Ip.m.

I. Green Bay at Madison. Wis..2p.m.

Atlanta vs. Washington at Birmingham. Ala..7pm Hous^ at Dallas. 9 p.m.

San Dkge

Hawkins W.II-IO 7 MaDavis S.22 2

2 0

Top 20

Hawkins pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Mcfiowell.

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First. KiUer; Second, Hallion; Third, Quick. T-2:34.A-29.679.

MONTREAL LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 4 0 2 0 Sax 2b 4 12 1

Raines If 4 0 10 MHtchr Ib 3 0 1 0

Galarrg lb 4 0 1 0 Slubbs lb 10 10 Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 110 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 l 0 Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 2 0 0 1 Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0 Woodsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 10 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0

Heaton p 1 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 I I I

ONixon ph 1 0 0 0 Leary p 3 110 Parrett p 000 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Holman p 0000

Totals 30 0 0 Totals 28 4 8 J

Los Angeles

Gamewim E-Fi Los

6 5 2 2 3 5

2 1 0 0 0 3

I 0 0 0 0 2

, to 2 batters in the 5th.

HBP-^rkin by Hough. Lombardozzi by Mohotcic, Christensen by Hoffman. PB-Petralli2.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck: First. Scott; Second, Reed; Third, Garcia.

T-3:19. A-39,073.

National League

HOUSTON PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 6 0 I 1 Cangels cf 4 0 1 0 Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 2 o 0 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 6 12 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Kedus If 3 0 0 0 Pnkvts pn 1 0 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 1 0 0 0 Bonds IT 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 5 I 3 I Bonilla 3b 4 0 2 1 Bell 3b 6 0 0 0 GWilson rf 5 0 I 0 Walling If 4 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 BHatchr If 0 I 0 0 Destrd ph 10 0 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 0 0 Bream lb 6 0 10 Trevino c 6 0 2 0 Prince c 5 0 10 Desbates p 2 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 5 0 I 0 CRnlds pfi 1 0 I 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0 Bass rf lOOOJRobnsn pOOOO RReylds If 3 0 l 0 Totals It 2 i 2 Totals 18 110 I

Montreal

m 021 IOx-4

inning RBI-Sax (6).

d! Raines. DP-Montreal 2, 3. LOB-Montreal 3, Los Angeles 3. 2B-Galarraga, Su. HR-

Ai&rson (2). SB-Sax (^, Gibson (24). SF-Shelby,

H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Heaton L.3-9 Parrett Holman Los Angeles W,144l

By The .Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. 1987 record. total points based on 20-I9-I8I7-I8I5-14-I3-12-ll-f0-96-7-6-54-3-2-l and final 1987 ranking:

1. Florida Slate (44) i'h4

2. Nebraska (2)

3. Oklahoma (2)

4. Clemson (3)

5. UCLA (2)

6. Southern Cal (3)

7. Auburn

8. Miami, Fla. (1)

9. Iowa (I)

10. Texas ASM

11. Michigan (!)

12. Georgia IlNotreDameil)

14. Atobama

15. Mkhi^ Stole

16. Westvirginia

17. Tennessee

18.LSU

19. South Carolina

20. Penn State Other receiving .

142, Syracuse US. Oklahoma Arkansas 38. Ohio State 37. Young 30. Indiana % Pitt 29, Arizona State 21. Arizona 19, Florida 13. Oregon 10. Boston Coll^ 9. Texas Tech 7.

Terry-Jo Myers, $1,570 Margaret Ward. $1,570 Dale Eggeling, $1,570 Susie Redman. $1,570 Jerilyn Brilz. $1.570 Misste Berteotti, $1.570 Amy Read. $i,26l Shelley Hamlin. $1,260 Lori West, $1.260 Dottle Mochrie, $1,260 Sally Little. $1.260 Stephanie Farwig. $901 Penny Hammel. $901 Nina Foust, $901 Mitzi Edge, $901 Patty Jordan. $901 Therese Hession. $901 D Cusano-Wilkins, $900 Nancy Rubin. $900 Dawn Co^ $900 Marlene Floyd, $900 Patti Rizzo. $675 Anne-Marie Palli. $574 Caroline Gowan, $574 M. ^ncer-Devlin. $573 Kathy Whitworth, $573 Sherri Steinhauer. $573 Deborah McHaffie. $388 Cathy Morse, $388 Kay Cockerill, $388 Rebecca Bradley. $388 Cindy Ferro, ^

Vicki Fergon, $387 Meg Mallon. $387 Jo Ann Washam. $387 Kris Monaghan, $293 Deedee Lasker. $292 Dot Germain, $292 Sherrin Smyers, Lenore Ritunhouse. Nancy Ledbetter. E!58 Laura Hurlbut, $159 Cathy Reynolds. $159 Jill Briles. $159 Cindy Rarick, $159 Kris Tschetter, $159 Mao' Murphy. $159 Lori Garbacz

$292

73-70-75-218

72-76-71-219

74-73-72-219

73-74-72-219

71-76-72-219

74-71-74-219

72-70-77-219 74-75-71-220 74-72-74-220 71-74-75-220 74-70-76-220

70-74-76-220 77-73-71-221

74-76-71-221

76-73-72-221

73-75-73-221

74-72-75-221

71-75-75-221 71-75-75-221

73-72-76-221 71-73-77-221

71-73-77-221

77-73-72-222 76-74-73-223

72-78-73-223

78-71-74-223

75-73-75-223

71-75-77-223

76-74-74-224

75-75-74-224

74-76-74-224 74-75-75-224

74-74-76-224

72-76-76-224

75-72-77-224 72-75-77-224

76-74-75-225 75-72-78-225 72-75-78-225 72-74-79-225 99-77-T9-225

71-78-77-226

77-73-77-227 77-73-77-227 75-75-77-227

72-78-77-227 74-75-78-227 74-74-79-227

76-72-148-WD

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND H ALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W I, Pci. GB

Hagerstown (Oriols)37 22 .627 -Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 37 23 .617 4

x-Salem (Pirates) 29 30 .492 8 Pr. William (Ynks) 21 39 ,350 16'2

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Kinston iIndians* 34 26 .567 -Durham iBraves) 31 29 .517 3 Winston-Salm iCbs) 30 30 . 500 4 Virginia (Coiopi 20 40 .333 14 x-won first-half title

Saturdav's Games Salem?, Hagerstown l Prince William 15, Durham 9 Lynchbure2. Kinston 1.1st game Kinston 4.1ynchburg 2.2ncrgame Winston-Salem 10, Viroinia 4 Sunday's Games Salem 11, Hagersfown 10 Durham 13. Prince William 4 Lynchburg 5. Kinston 2 Winston-Salem 3, Virginia 2 Mondays Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salem al Prince William Winston-Salem at Kinston Virginia at Durham

Tuesday's Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salem at Prince William Winston-Salem at Kinston Virginia al Durham

Calif., Buick Regal. 196, $2,975

28 ( 38) H.B.,ailey, Houston, Pontiac Grand Prixj95;$2J70.

29. (5) Dale Earnhardt, Moorseville, N.C , Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 194. $14,315.

30. (33) Dana Patten. Enfield, N.H., Buick ReuI, 193, $2,535

31 (32) Mickey Gibbs. Glencoe, Ala., FordThunderbird, 186, $2,490.

32. (26) Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 162, $3,295, engin e failure.

33 ( 40) Emie Irvan, Modesto, Calif.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 157, tt,400. engi ne failure.

34. (17) DerrikeC^, Spanaway, Wash., Ford Thunderbird. \V, to.MO. valve

train.

35. (41) Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Olttemobile Cutlass, 114, $3,000, en gine failure.

36. (8) Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wis, Ford Thunderbird, 104, $4,965, blow n engine.

37. (39) Bobby Hillin, Midland, Texas, Buick Regal, 94, $4,915, broken pisto n.

38. (30) Jimmy Means. Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand mx, 72, $4,870, rig nt front hub.

39. (24) Richard Petty, Level Cross, N.C, Pontiac Grand Prix, 68. $4,825. d istributor.

40. (19) Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 51. $9,210. engin e failure

41. (ID Dale Jarrett. Hickory, NC., Buick Regal, 50, $2,210. oil leak.

42. (3lT reg^cks, Mattituck, N.Y., Pontiac Grand nix, 21,12,710, engine

failure.

NASCAR

Record

Pis

Pvs

ll-l-O

1,161

102-0

962

ll-l-O

946

102-U

929

102-0

818

840

775

91-2

769

12-00

747

1050

736

1020

659

040

606

950

449

050

359

7-50

342

92-1

307

000

285

102-1

250

lOl-l

249

050

216

040

211

voles:

Texas

204.

9 6 0 0 0 12 Vanderbihl

*i?S^Scioscja, Fitzgerald.

Umpires-Home. Brocklander; First. Pulli; Second. Montague; Third, Bonin T-2!l8.A-3KS05.

PHILA SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrbbi

Bradley If 4 I 2 I DNixon cf 3 0 2 0 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 MThmp ph I 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 0 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 ^eier 2b 10 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 I dark Ib 4 12 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 3 I I 0 Jordan lb 4 12 1 Yongbid If 0 0 0 0 CJames rf 4 0 I 0 MIdndo rf 4 2 3 2 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 3 2 1 1 GGross ph 1 0 I 0 Uribe ss 3 0 2 2 Gutierz 3b 3 11 0 Mnwrng c 3 0 0 0 KNMilr ph I 0 0 0 Riles ph 10 0 0 Carman p 2 0 l 0 Brenly c 0 0 0 0 Clay p 0 0 0 0 Hamakr p 2 0 l 0 Ruffin p 0 0 0 0 Sorensen p I 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 MYoung rf 1 0 1 0

Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 31 612 5

Maryland 4. Texas Christian 4. Virginia 4, North Carolina Slate 3, Kent! nesota I, Tcxas-EI Paso I

Kent Stole l, Min-Tulane l.

Olympic Box

I'M (It)

MamiMS-iei-l U.C.E. SmilhS-UtH) II. Robinson U 5413. Hawkins. 2-4 00 4. Ma krle 5-12 2-213.tNer8on 1-6 00 2, Grayer ft 1-15, Coles 5-130010. ReidOl 2-22. CD Smith 2-2 2-4 6. Augmon 1-3 1-2 3. Shaw l-l 002. Totob 33-7415-2183.

NBA IN)

Person 4-7 00 9. Rodman 50 2-3 12. Williams 401-19. Miller 7-13 5-7 20. Thomas 4-10 7-915. Taiidey 3-71-2 7. Johnson 1-2 3^ 5. Duroars 30 2-3 9, Cureton 2-4 00 4. Salley OlOOO Totals330421-2990.

Halflime-NBA 47, USA 34. 3j)0int goals-USA 2-12 (Majerle 1-5. C.E ^ith HAnderson 03, Hawkins Oi. Coles 01). NBA 30 (Miller H. Person 13. Dumars 1-1) Fouled out-USA. Grayer Rebounds-USA 30 (Robinsan. Augmon. 5), NBA 42

GRAND RAPIDS. Mkh. lAP) - Final par scores and prize money Sunday from (he $250,000 Grrater Grand Rapids Open, pla^^t the 6,215-yard, par-71 Elks Coun-

Orville Moody.$37.500 8805^70-203 -10

Gary Player,18.033 706866-204 -9

Chi Chi Rodriguz.$18.033 660870-204 -9 Chick Evans.$i8.033 Bruce Devlin.$8.S40 Dave Hill.$8.840

rtusa-

J.C. Goosk.$8.840 Billy Casper.$6.l62 Joe Jiinenez.$6.l62 Jim Cochran.$5,092 Homero Blancas.$5.092 Jim Kiito.$5.092 Bobby Nldiols44,175 Walt Zembriski.Kl75 Gay Brewer,$4.l75 Ken StiUJ4.l75 Dkk Rhyan.$3.a60 Doug Dahiel.$3,050 Roland Stofford.$3.060 Bob BohJt.l3.(l60 Kel N^,$3.0SO Mike i%tcinck,$3.060 Ray Beallo.$3.Q60 Jim Ferree^.275 Al Chandkr.t2.275

Art WalL$2J75 __________

Gardner Okfciwon.tl,27S 7100-70-21#-3 Dkk Hendrickson02.27S 60-71-70-210 -3 Denny Felton.|l.750 Don Massengale.$l.750 Howk Johnson.$l.7S0

BROOKLYN, Mich (AP) - The order of finish Sunday of the NASCAR Champion 400

stock car race, with starting position in parentheses, type of car. laps comple ted. reason out if any. monev won, winner's average speed in mph .

1. (4) Davey Allison. Hueytown. Ala.. Ford Thunderbird, 200. $60.475.156.86 3.

2. (7) Rusty Wallace. St Louis. Pontiac Grand Prix. 200, $37,250.

3 (1) Bill Elliott. Dawsonville. Ga.. Ford Thunderbird. 200, $31.775.

4. (9) Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N.C.,

67-7067-204 -9 706807-205 0 607204-205 0 6707-71-205 0 607007-205 0 680068-205 0 6807-71-206 -7 67-7306-206 -7 710868-207 0 677109-207 0 680070-207 0 670072-208 -5 730867-208 -5 607070-208 -5 71-7106- 208 -5 67-7171-209 0 607208-209 -4 707207-209 -4 71-71-67--209 -4 700070-209-4 700070-209-4 607208-209 0 6867-75-210 -3 67-7570-210 -3 T2O7-71-210 -3

OMsmobile Cutlass, 200,$19,600.

5. (16) Uke Jackson. Miss.. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 200 $14,650.

6. (6) Brett Bodine. Cnmimg, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird. 200. $18,425.

7. (28) Michael Waltrip. Owensboro. Ky Pontiac Grand Prix. 200. $12,365.

8. (22) Kyle Petty, Randleman. N.C.. Ford Thunderbird. an. $14,365.

9. (23) Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., OMsmobik Cutlass. 200, ^910.

10. (2) Geoff Bodine. Chemung, N.Y., Chevrokl Monte Carlo, 200, $12,706.

11. (14) Sterling Marlin, Columbia. Tenn., Oldsmobik Cutlass. 200, $9,750.

12. (3) Ken Schrader, Fentoo, Mo.. Chevrolet MonteCarlo,200,$II.686.

13. (20) Terry Labonte. Co^ Christi, Texas. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 199, $ 12.190.

14. (25) Rodney ('mnbs. Lost Creek, WVa.Bukk Regal 199, $4,860.

15. (21) Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., FordThunderbird, 199. $8,935.

16. (10) Rkky RuM. Ch^peake, Va.. Buick Regal. 198, $7,896.

17. (15)1arrel Waltrip, Franklin. Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 198, $11,085.

IS. (35) Cale Yarborough, Sardis. S.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 198, $5,175.

19. (36) Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix. 198, $3,665.

20 (13) Phil Parsons. Detroit. Oldsmobile

,I9Kt7J*6.

21. (27) Harry Gaitt, ,

Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 197,1 22 118) Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 197. $6.100.

23.112) Mike Alexander, Franklin. Tenn., Bukk Regal, 197, $10,075

24. (29) Eddie Bierschwale. San Antonio. Texas. Oldsmobik Cutlass J97. $2.965.

25. (34) Chad Littk, S^ne, Wash., FordThunderbird, 196, $2,9H>.

26. (37) Ken Bouchai^ Fitchburg, Mass., FordThunderbinl. 196, $3.530

27 ( 42) Brad Noffsinger, Hollywood.

ui-2

I* wi (ID*

0*0 ISO su 0*0 toI GameWinnine RBI - GYoung (3) E-Trevino DP-Houston 3. Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Houslon 13, PitlsburWi 8. 2B-Trevino, Und, CReynolds. HR-GDavis (25). SB-Redus (1), RReynolds (12). S-Deshaks, Ramirez

IP II R EK BB SO

Houstm Desbates Andersen Agosto W.90 Pittsburgh Walk

JRobinson Fisher

Kipper L.2-5

^P-Bonilla by Andersen WP-Walk BK-Walk PB-Prince Umpires-Home. Wendelstedt: First. Poncino: Second, Marsh; Third, Rippley T-3;36. A-38,290 CINCINNATI STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbi

Daniels If 4 0 10 Coleman If 4 0 I 3 Franco p 000 McGee cf 4010 Sabo 3b 40 10 Guerrer lb3 u 0 1 Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 I 0 Oester ss 1 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 110 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 110 ONeill rf 4 0 10 Oquend 2b 4 I I 0 Esasky lb 1110 TPena c 2 2 2 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Terry p 3 2 11 Wnghm ph I 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Collins If 10 00 Reed c 2011 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Birtsas p I 0 0 0 Griffey lb 2000 Totals 31 I 5 I Totals 31 7 9 5

CiacbinaU *0 1*0 i)0-l

SILeuis W 3* *x-7

Game Winning RBI - Terry (1). E-Birlsas LOB-Cincinnati 5, StLouis 6 2B-Esasky, Pendleton, Coleman. Heed, Brunansky, TPena SB Pendleton (3i. OSmith (43) S-Terry. SF-Guerrero

IP HR ER BB KO

Cincinnati

Birtsas L.1-3 3 1-3 5 7 5 2 1

Hire extra heip! CALL CLASSIFIED

Philadelphia l* o* 110-3

San Francisco *2* *01 x-6

Game Winning RBI - Uribe (8). E-MWilliams. DP-Philadelphia 2. San Francisco 3. LOB-Philadelpnia 5, San Francisco 8. 2B-Bradley, Maldonado 2, Mitchell 3B-Uribe HR-Jordan (7). S-Hammaker

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Carman L.9-8 5 9 5 5 2 4

Clay 2-321110

Ruftin 1-8 0 0 0 2 0

Tekulve 1 1 0 0 I 0

Harris 1 0 0 0 0 0

San Francisco Hamaker W.7 5 7 7 3 3 0 0

Sorensen S.l 2 2 0 0 0 1

Carman pitched to 3 batters in the 6th, Ruffin pilcned to 1 batter in the 7th, Ham-maker pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. WP-Tluffin

Umpires-Home. Williams: First. Engel; Second. West: Third. Runge T-3:03.A-31.820

NFL Preseason

Bv The .Issocialrd Press

(Rodman 11). Assists-USA 18(Augmon4). NBA 23 (Thomas 10) Total fouls^SA 22. NBA22.A-16.435.

Golf Scores

CASTLE ROCK. Colo (AP) - Final round scores and prize money Sunday in the $1 million International golf tournament on the par-?2. 7.505yard Castle s Golf Club course (scoring is based on modified Stableford system awarding 8 points for double eagle. 5 for eagle. 2 for birdie, zero for par, minus I for bogey and minus-3 for worse than bogey):

Joey Sindelar. $180.000 17

Dan Pohl. $88.000 13

Steve Pate. $88.000 13

Mark Wiebe. $48.000 12

Chip Beck. $40.000 II'

Davis Love HI. $36.000 9

Ben Crenshaw, $33.500 e. $31.000 $29.000 7.000;

8.000

John Brodk.$l.750 Ben Smith.$l.7S0 Gordon Jones.$l.336 Bob Goalby,$1,336 Butch Baini.$l.336 Lou Graham,$1.336 Miller Barbo'.$i.336 Phil Rodgers.$i,336 Dow Pinslerwald.$l.336 Gene UtUer.$l.000 Charles Coody.$i.000 Agim Bardha.$l.000 Bob Brue.$1.000 Pete Brown.$l,000 Charlie Sifford.$l.000 Jack Fleck,$7l5

Jimmy Powell,$7l5 George Laiming.$7l5 Bill Filins,$500 Dkk Howell.^

Bob Rosburg.$500 Fred Hawkins.$500 Cass Jawor.$SOO Don Rigazk),$500 Quinton Gray.$5(i0 Bob Rawlins.$S00 Chuck Mehok.$500 Bill Johnslon.$)(lfl

87-7571-211 -2 72-71-68-211 n 757565-211 -2 707568-211 -2 757068-211 -2 7567-70-212 -1 757070-212 1 6572-72-212 -1 72-6572-212 -1 71-7567-212 1 756065-212 1 756573-212 1 71-7171-213 E 71-70-72-213 E

756571-213 E

71-71-71-213 E

72-6573-213 E

756572-213 E 67-72-75-214 +1 7571-73-214 +1 6072 73-214 -1-1 72-71-71-214 +1 7072-72-214 +1 756073-215 i-2 72-72-71-215 t2 7571-60-215 +2

7571-72-216 +3 71-7572-216 +3

7572-60-216 +3 7-7572-216 -1-3

71-7573-217 +4

72-72-75- 219 +6

72-6579-9m +fi

. TaylomdUt, I97,k. ns, Wausau,

N.C.,

Time of race: 2:33

Margin of victory: 4 43 seconds.

Caution flags: 2 (or 12 laps.

Lead changes . 22 among 10 drivers.

Lap leaders: Elliott M4. Da. Allison 15; Elliott 1517; Da. Allison 18; El liott 1020; Da. Allison 21-Elliott 22-23; Da. Allison 24; Elliott 2541; Da. A Uison 42; Rudd 4544; Shepiwrd 45. Ubonte 46: D. Waltrip 47; Earnhardt 4586; Rudd 87-fil; Shepherd 80 93; Wallace 95147; Da. Allison 145154; Shepherd 155; S chrader 156; Wallace 157-177; Da. Allison 175200.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBAU American League BOSTON RED SOX-Announced that they will give the Montreal Expos an unspeciried minor league player in exchange for permission to send John Traut-wein. pitcher, to Pawtucket of the International Logue.

CLEmAND INDIANS-Announced that Bill Lairiuy, pitcher, has chosen to become a free agent rather than ac miiKH- league assignment. Activated ^ Black, pitcher, from the 21-day disaUed list.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Activated Ron Guidni, pitcher, from the 15day disabled list, dptioned Lee Guetterman, pitcher, to Columnis 0 the Internationai League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Activated Dave Parker, outfielder, from the 21-day (fisabled list. Haoed Matt Sinatro, catcher, on the lOday disabled lisl.

NaUonal League CHICAGO CUBS-Pla^ Les Lancasler, micher, on the 15day disabled list. Recalled brew Hall, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association HOUSTON ASTROS-Recalled John Fishel, outfielder, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Casey Candaek, infielder.to'nicsm.

BASKETBALL NaltonI BaskHkall Associalton DETROIT PISTONS-Named Brendan Malone assistant coach.

FOOTBAU Nalimial Fotoball Uague CINCfNNATl BBNOALS-Agr

^VELAra'wJRvWs^Teleased Bruce Holmes and Nick Miller.

Iineha^ers; lyone Sorrels, offensive guard; Lui Passaglia and Shaun Burdick, punters; Aaron Sam and Marc Logan, running backs, and Gkn Youm, Tfendley Hawkins and Remi Watson, wide receivers. Placed Danny Copeland, cornerback, Eric McKee and JeffModesitt, tight ends; Lniie Conyers, running back; Dave CuUity. offensive tackle, amf Darryl Knox, lin^cker. on inj^ reserve.

-Agntd to

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ruKMmmt

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All Times EDT

AMKHIC'.ANCOMERENUE

East

W 1.

TPcl. PE

Indianapolis

3 0

lOUU 63

Miami

2 2

500 70

.New England N Y Jels

1 2

333 68

1 2

.333 44

Buffalo

0 3

000 35

Central

Housion

1.000 60

Cincinnati

3 1

750 83

Pittsburgh

Clevelatw

2 1

667 82

2 1 West

667 43

Seattle

I 000 67

Kansas Cily

2 0

833 82

Denver

2 1

667 87

San Diego

1 2

.333 57

L A Raiders

0 3

000 54

NAT1(N.\L(0NEEREN(E

East

N Y Giants

3 0

1000 86

Washington

2 1

667 103

Dallas

1 1

500 48

Philait'Iphia

1 2

333 60

Bruce Lit Bill Glas Tom Kite.*

Andrew Mike Reid.

Sam Randolph. $23,000 Jodie Mudd. $19.000 Bill Britton, $17.500 Doug Tewell, $17.500 Andy Bean, $15.500 Rkhard Mol. $15,500

SOMERS POINT, N.J. (AH) - Final scores and prize money Sunday of the $225,000 LPGA AUanlk City Classic jilayed on the par-71, 6,02Oyard Sands Country Club (x-won one-hole playoff): x-Juli Inkster. $33.750 72-6965-206

Beth Daniel. $20.812 66-6572-206

Rosie Jones, $11,109 756570-210

Betsv King. $11,109 706971-210

Debbie Massey, $11,109 696572-210

Martha Nause, $11,109 67-7073-210

$6,637 71-6971-211

),569 72-7357-212

$5.568 697073-212

Shem Turner, $4,313 756970-213

Kim Shipman. $4,313 72-70-71-213

Colleen Walker. $4,313 657572-213

Mindy Moore. $3,601 756971-214

Kristi Albers. $3.600 7 072-72-214

Jane Geddes. $3.010 72-7558-215

Kathy Guadagnino. $3.010 757071-215

Judv Dkkinson $3.0I0 n-71-71-215

maiuKi iwdiuac, fii.u

Sally (Juinlan, $6.637 Cathy Marino. $5.56! Sanfta Palmer. $5.5

otfi

iU IL

11. _ Z<

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Greenville Physical Therapy

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Monday. August 22. IMS

Law And Order

Atlanta Brave Paul Runge is forced out at third base by Vance Law of the Chicago Cubs during fourth-inning action from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Morris Continuing Pitching Rebound

, , By BEN WALKER

AP Baseball Writer

Jack Morris is pitching easy and making it hard for anyone to catch the Detroit Tigers in thje American League East.

Morris, struggling for most of the seasmi, threw a two-hitter for his 21st career shutout, leading the Tigers to a sm victory over the Chicago White SoxSundav.

Thats his best game this year. He threw all the pitches he wanted to, Manager Spariiy Anderson said after Detroit completed a four-game sweep at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers exteiuled their lead to four games over Boston and six over New York.

Morris, 11-12, won for the Uiird time in four decisions. He struck out eight, including the side in the ninth inning, and wa^ed none.

My mechanics got better. I wasnt jumping around as much. It almost became easy. My body was in control,Mmts said.

Morris has worked seven straight starts in which he went at least six innings and allowed three or fewer earned runs. Only two of his 12 starts before the All-Star break were that effective.

Morris fifth career two-hitter gave him two shutouts and eight complete games this season. He is 3-0 against Chicago, the team he pitched a nohitter against in 1984.

Darrell Evans and Matt Nokes drew two-out walks from McDowell in the third. Luis Salazar followed with a single, and the ball bounced {st center fielder Ken Williams, letting both runners score.

Detroit made it 5-0 in the seventh. Gary Pettis doubled and scored on Pat Sheridans single. Dave ; Bergman hit an RBI double, Alan Trammell singled and Evans had a run-scoring grounder, clinching the Tigers ei^th victory in nine games against Chicago this year.

Athletics 5, Red Sox 4

Mark McGwire tied the score with ; his 25th homer and Luis Polonia ^ singled home the tie-breaking run as Oakland rallied in the eighth inning towin at Boston.

The Athletics stopped a three-pme losing streak and took the finale in a three-game series.

! McGwires leadoff homer in the ! eighth against Bob Stanley, 5-2, made : it 4-4. Carney Lansford got an infield ; hit, Ron Hassey sacrificed and Polonia met Lee Smith with a sharp . single.

Mariners 4. Y ankees 2

Scott Bankhead gave up five ; singles in seven innings at Yankee ^adium and Seattle sent New York : .jits third straight loss.

The Yankees lost for the ninth time . in 13 games and fell six behind ' Detroit, their biggest deficit of the ' season. The Mariners won three : times in the four-game series at Yankee Stadium.

Bankhead, 7-7, struck out eight and allowed two runs, only one of them earned. He had gone 21 innings

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Leary, Dodgers Roll T6 Win

By The Associated Press

Tim Leary and the Los Angeles Dodgers are putting together two rather surprising comebacks this season.

Leary, 14-8, pitched a six-hitter and struck out a career-high 12 batters Sunday as Los Angeles beat Montreal 4-0 to sweep a three-g^ame series against the Expos and win th^ seventh straight game.

The vktory kept the Dodgers games ahead of Hmiston and San Francisco in the National League West. Last season, fourth-place Los Angeles finished 17 games behind the Giants.

Lary, who was 3-11 in 1987 for the Dodgers, has found his fastball again and is also winning games with his bat.

He went l-for-3 against the Expos and scored the winning run. He is batting .315 (17-for-54) for the season with nine runs batted in, and also has three game-winning RBI, including oneasapinch-hitter.

The biggest key all year is not walking people, said Leary, who has walked 39 in 186 innings. I get ahead with my fastball and get them swinging earlier in the count. Ive got good arm speed with my split

fingered fastball. 1 can locate my fastball, and thats like having two or three pitches right there.

Leary, the New York Mets No. 1 . pick in the June 1979 draft, now leads the NL with six shutouts.

Leary singled with two outs in the fifth and scored on Steve Saxs dmi-ble into the left field comer for a 1-0 lead. Sax took third on Tim Raines error on the play, then scored on a passed ball.

Hes improved his forkball very well, and hes got more confidence, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. Last year hed get to the fifth

Gannon Maks The Most Of His Longshot Chance

Mike Schooler, the fourth Mariners pitcher, worked the ninth inning for nis ninth save. With the bases loaded, he retired Rickey Henderson on a grounder to end the game.

Rick Rhoden, 7-10, lost his fourth straight decision. He gave up nine hits in his second complete game, his first since opening day.

Twins 12, Rangers 2

Kent Hrbeks two-run double sparked a six-run first inning and ^rt Blyleven won his 253rd game as Minnesota beat Texas.

The Twins, who scored just four runs in losing the first three games of the series at the Metrodome, wm by combining eight hits, nine walks, three hit batsmen, four errors and two passed balls.

Blyleven, 9-11, tied Carl Hubbell for 35th place on the all-time victory list. He won his second straight start since coming off the disabled list.

The Twins got five hits in the first against Charlie Hough, 10-14. Tim i^audner had an RBI sin^e and added a three-run homer in the eighth.

Blue Javs 8, Brewers 2

Ernie Whitt hit a three-run double and Jesse Barfield homered during a seven-run third inning that carried host Toronto over Milwaukee.

Jimmy Key, 8-3, allowed two ruiis on six hits in eight innings. It was just the second time in six starts that Key has survived the fifth inning.

Barfield led off the thii^ with his 12th home run and Whitts double finished Don August, 7-6. Tony Fernandez had a run-scming grounder and added an RBI sin^e in the eighth.

Royals 3, Indians 1

Mark Gubicza won his career-high 15th game and Kansas City scored twice on balks in Cleveland.

Gubicza, 15-7, pitched a six-hitter, walked one and struck out four. He won at least 10 games in his first five seasons and was 14-10 in 1985.

Willie Wilson scored all three runs for the Royals. He singled and came home on a balk by Rod Nichols, 0-4, for a 2-1 lead in the sixth inning.

Angels 3, Orioles 2

Willie Fraser pitched seven strong innings and Jack Howell hit an RBI double as California stopped Baltimores three-game winning streak.

Fraser, 10-10, won his fourth straight decision. He gave up one run on four hits. Sherman Corbett finished for his first major league save, allowing three hits.

The visiting Angels broke a scoreless tie in the sixth against Jay Tibbs, 4-11. Chili Davis walked with one out, Jim Eppard singled, Howell hit his run-scoring double and Thad Boslev had a sacrifice fly.

Joe* Orsulak led off the Orioles sixthjvith his third home run. Fraser has allowed 31 homers, most in the majors.

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Rich Gannon, the longshot in the three-way battle for the Minnesota Vikings starting quarterback job, made the most of his chance to show what he can do.

Gannon came off the bench to throw a fourth-quarter touchdown pass and then directed his team quickly downfield for Chuck Nelsons game-winning 23-yard field goal with 48 seconds remaining in overtime as the Vikings beat the Phoenix Cardinals 19-16 in an NFL exhibition game Sunday night.

With the other two guys Wade Wilson and Tommy Kramer -1 know Im not going to play all that much, so Ive got to make the most of it, said Gannon, a second-year pro who completed 5 of 12 passes for 130 yards. There was a lot of pressure on that last possession. But I had confidence in myself and we got some breaks. Minnesotas Tim Newton recovered a fumble by Phoenix backup quarterback Cliff Stoudt at the Vikings 47^ard line wim 1:48 left in overtime.

Gannon hit Gr^ Richardson with passes of 22 and 26 yards to set up Nelsons game-winning kick.

Rich played very well. I didnt think either Wilson or Kramer played very well, said Vikings coach Jerry Bums. I havent decided on a starter yet. That wont come until after the exhibition games are over. Rich Gannon is still in the hunt. Its going to a horse race going right down to the wire with all three of them.

Wilson started the game and completed 6 of 10 passes for 45 yards and Kramer hit on 6 of 15 for 66 yar(te.

Defensive end William Gay had saved Minnesota from defeat earlier by blocking a 43-yard field goal attempt bv Phoenixs A1 Del Greco 5:45 into overtime. The ball landed about a foot short.

He nearly made it, but we had enough opportunities to

.r"

V /

win the game besides that play, Cardinals coach Gene Stallings said. But we had a lot of turnovers (five), a lot of penalties (eight for 71 yards) and a lot of dropped passes - some in the end zone. You cant win with that many mistakes.

The Vikings led 6-3 at halftime on Wilsons 20-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Carter 2:52 into the second quarter after coroerback Issiac Holt intercepted a pass at the Minnesota 47-yard line.

Nelsons extra-point try bounced off the left upright. He also was wide left on a 45-yard field goal try 3:^ beforehalftime.

Del Greco kicked a 21-yard field goal with 19 seconds remaining in the half after Phoenix stalled at the Minnesota 4.

Nelsons 19-yard field goal with 8:17 to go in the third quarter gave the Vikings a 9-3 lead. But Phoenix cut the gap to 9-6 on Del Grecos 23-yarder with 30 seconds left in the third quarter.

Minnesota, 2-1, went ahead 16-6 on Gannons 32-yard touchdown pass to rookie wide receiver Reginald Ward with 11:01 left. When the conversion snap was low. Nelson flipped the ball to Gannon, who calmly ran into the end zone.

The Cardinals, 0-3, forced the overtime on Stoudts 1-yard touchdown pass to rookie running back Tony Jeffery with 1:57 left and Del Grecos third field goal - a 47-yarder with seven seconds to go.

Cardinals starter Neil Lomax, who was 2-of-ll for 25 yards with two interceptions in the first quarter, wound up 12-of-30 for 128 yards with three interceptions before being relieved by Stoudt late in the third quarter.

The game drew 46,429 at 72,000-seat Sun Devil Stadium.

or sixth inning and make a bad pitch. Now hes been very, very consistent. Thats why hes al^ether a different pitcher. He believes in himself more.

Leary was a ^ prospect for the Mets, but hurt his arm in 1983. They traded him to Milwaukee in a six-player, four-team deal in 1985 and the Dodgers got him from the Brewers for first baseman Greg Brock on Dec. 10,1986.

Giants 6, Phillies 3 Atlee Hammaker pitched seven 'strong innings as San Francisco completed a three-game sweep at Candlestick Park and sent the Phillies to their eighth straight loss.

Last Tuesday, Hammaker lasted 1-3 of an inning against New York and allowed six hits and seven earned runs.

Astros 2, Pirates 1 Gerald Youngs two-out, run-scoring single in Uie 14th inning lifted Houston over Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium as reliever Juan Agosto improved to 9-0.

Pinch-hitter Billy Hatcher drew a walk from reliever Bob Kipper, 2-5, and moved to second on a sacrifice. One out later, Kevin Bass was intentionally walked and Young singled to center.

Padres 1, Mets 0 Andy Hawkins and Mark Davis combined on an eight-hitter as San

its fifth straight victory.

It was the Mets fourth consecutive loss and eighth in their last 11 games, but New York maintained its V^k-game lead in NL East over second-place Pittsburgh.

Cardinals 7, Reds 1 Scott Terry pitched a five-hitter and got the game-winning RBI as St. Louis defeated Cincinnati at Busch Stadium.

In his last three appearances, Terry has allowed only one run in 18 2-3 innings.

Braves l.CubsO Rookie Pete Smith pitched a five-hitter for his second shutout of the ' season and Gerald Pei^ drove in the only run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning as Atlanta beat Chicago at Wrigley Field.

Smith, 6-12, walked three and struck out six en route to his third victory in his last four starts.

For Just $1.00, Give a Child More Insight Into the U.S. Government.

Federal Facts a poster designed to increase a child's awareness of the election process and the hierarchy of the Federal Government -has been prepared by The Daily Reflector's Newspaper In Education Department and is being offered to parents and teachers to use with their children during this election year.

For only $1.00,* you will receive this color poster which includes short definitions of each department of the government, historical information concerning our national emblems, and pgrty affiliation information. PLUS, as an added bonus, lessons for all grade levels will accompany your order.

For your copy of our Federal Facts poster, please send your check or money order and this coupon toi Fedend Facts Poster

NIE Department, Hie Daily Reflector

P.O.Bozl967

GreenviDe,N.C. 27835-1967

*Plus $.50 postage and handling. .

I Enclosed is $1.50 per poster ordered: I I I I

Name

j Address_

j Number of Posters Ordered

Amount Enclosed

(Please encourage your child to look at the Expressions page, published by The Daily Reflector each Wednesday of the school year, for additional in-formation concerning U.l^- Government. Our column entitled "Federal Facts" is a wonderful supplement to the poster, and can be clipped out and saved for future reference, or to make a government scrapbook. Together it's a great way to learn!) '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

MONDAY EVENING

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CBS News

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Basketball: U.S. Olympic Team vs. NBA All-Stars

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Movie; Dress Gray"

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Movie; "The Teahouse of the August Moon "

SportsCenter Golf; Fred Meyer Challenge, opening round

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Movie: Amazing Grace and Chuck"

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Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Sanford f iMajor League Baseball; Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals

Scorsese Says Film's Crifics Have Misinterpreted Scene

MARTIN SCORSESE

LONDON (AP) Director Martin Scorsese says critics of his film, The Last Temptation of Christ, have misinterpreted the scene in which Jesus imagines making love to Mary Magdalene.

Some conservative Christian leaders have denounced the film, saying it reinterprets the Bible. Thousands of people protested when Last Temptation opened two weeks ago to packed houses in seven U.S. cities and two in Canada.

Scorsese said the films most controversial scene, in which a crucified Jesus hallucinates having sex with Mary Magdalene, should not offend

viewers when taken in context.

That is the very last temptation of Christ, to forego his divinity and become merely human. In the dream, Christ imagines a full human life with a marriage to Mary Magdalene and a family of children, Scorsese said in an inter;, view published Sunday in The^ Observer newspaper. |

The temptation is not to have sex, but to get married, make love to your wife and have children like an ordinary man, he said.

In the film Jesus rejects this final temptation.

For complt TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sundoy's Dolly Rofioctor. *

^Sesame

Street'

To Begin 20th Year

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 20th season of PBS Sesame Street, beginning this November, will lead up to the birth of a baby for Maria and Luis, two of the characters who married last season.

This season will also mark the 20th anniversary of two of the shows charter cast members - singer-actor Bob McGrath and Caroll Spinney, the man inside Big Bird.

They recalled their beginnings on the now historic PBS childrens series at a recent news conference.

When I first heard about it, I didnt think I wanted to be involved with a new childrens show, because there was nothing that exciting in terms of childrens shows at that point, said McGrath, who had been featured on the Mitch Miller show and jbined Sesame Street in 1%9. But when I saw some of the film and animation that Jim Henson and some of the other people had done, I knew this was really something quite out of the ordinary from what had been on television before.

The producers of the show expect to add new graphics and use more films, including ones by director Jonathan Demme and photograph-er-artist William Wegman, this season, a likely response to the trend toward multimedia kids shows like Pee-wees Playhouse.

Guest stars will include Lily Tomlin, Tracey Ullman, Susan St. James, Rhea Perlman and James Galway, among others.

One of the major episodes last season was the weddii^ of characters Luis and Maria. This seasons finale will be the birth of their baby, the producers hope to see the baby grow up on the show. Producer-direc-tor Lisa Simon said a search is on for expectant parents who would be willing to let the show follow their childs growth.

Big Bird has become the shows biggest star, but he didnt start out that way, said Spinney.

A peripheral character in the early episodes, he was sort of the village iaiot, Spinney said.

One day, I realized he was really a child, said Spinney. One of the scripts said he had to g[o to day care or something. So I said, we really should play him as a child.

Big Bird came to embody all the fears of children and things they have to learn a wide-eyed view of the world, said Spinney. He gradually learned to read and write and so he grew from 4, which I felt he was the beginning, to 6i, which is where he stays.

Spinney carefully protects Big Birds real identity from little children, but admits when he sees a child toting one of the big yellow dolls, I keep wanting to say, you know, (he goes into Big Birds high voice) Hey, 1 do that!

Spinney had been into puppeting since he was a child. McGrath had intended to have a career entertaining adults as a singer, but when rock music began to take over the business, he decided he would have to take another path.

Both men said the rewards of working for children are great, though the task is sometimes exasperating.

TV Movie About AIDS Victim Filming In State

BETWEEN TAKES - Ryan White. 16. of Cicero. Ind. is in Statesville mining a movie about his straggle to get back into school three years ago. Though W^te does not play himself in the ABC-TV movie, he does portray an older yolingster afflicted with AIDS. (AP Laserphoto)

STATESVILLE (AP) - Teen-age AIDS victim Ryan White says his small role in a biographical television movie reinforces the message that the fatal disease cant be transmitted through casual contact.

It tells the story, plus it help educate people about AIDS and the hardships people go through, he said in an interview Friday.

Hes a natural, said Linda Otto, co-executive producer of The Ryan White Story, an ABC movie starring George C. Scott which is being filmed here through Sept. 9.

It was the right thing to do - it felt right, she said. It was not only great for Ryan and his family, but it makes the point that you cant catch AIDS by sharing kitchen utensils or a bathroom.

Ryan will appear as Chad, an older hemophiliac, who like Ryan contracted AIDS from a blood transfusion.

He didnt have a very positive outlook, Ryan said about his friend who died from the disease. The film will not depict Chads death.

The role of Ryan is being played by Lucas Haas, who starred opposite Harrison Ford in Witness. Judith Light of Whos the Boss? stars as Ryans mother, Jeanne. Scott plays the part of the familys attorney.

The softspoken Ryan insists it hasnt been difficult to work on a movie about his struggle with AIDS and the anguish his family went through in 1985 when residents of his native Kokomo, Ind., wanted to keep him from entering school.

Its kind of weird seeing someone

'Frank^s rjace' Earns Praise, But Can't Grab Good Ratings

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When CBS Franks Place picked up an award from the Television Critics Association as best comedy of the season an honor shared with ABCs The Wonder Years it was recognition from the one group Franks Place doesnt need to win over.

A cheer went up in the room when the award was announced at the recent television critics convention here. But what Franks Place needs now is viewers, not more accolades from the press, and there have been plenty of those. Despite them, Franks Place hasnt found a very large audience, because its the kind of non-formula show that takes a while to build, and it has been in six different time periods in its one

cpacAti An Iho air

It isnt on CBS fall schedule. CBS Entertainment President Kim LeMasters said he couldnt find a good enough time slot for it. Instead, its being held as a midseason replacement.

Meanwhile, there are some awards being given out this Sunday that could translate into viewers for the stylish, sophisticated, warm-hearted series. Its cast and crew were surprised and delighted when it was nominated for nine Emmys, including best comedy.

It was wonderful, said .series star Tim Reid, who was nominated as best lead actor in a comedy. 1 felt very...

Yahoo! interrupted his wife and co-star, Daphne Maxwell

Yeah, said Reid. Yahoo! is about the only way I can explain the feeling I felt.

Reid is co-executive producer of the series with Hugh Wilson, who produced the critically praised WKRP.

Wilson sees similarities between the two shows, because WKRP never got high ratings during its network run. Its now a popular syndicated series in reruns. We just had to keep doing shows theyre embarrassed to take off the air, even though the ratings are no good, and thats been the angle with Franks Place,said Wilson.

Franks Place is set in the unusual but zesty milieu a New Orleans Creole restaurant. Reid plays a Boston professor who inherits the restaurant, Chez Louisianne, known affectionately as the C^ez, from his late, estranged father, a legend in the community.

Its not your normal, spoon-fed television, said Maxwell. You have to listen to Franks Place or you miss it. Its no doggie-biscuit-cookie OK, were going to lau^ now, or Its time to be real quiet now.

Its just an incredibly different show, she said. Its more. I would

say, lovely than a hee-haw show. Its enigmatic sometimes, its poignant. Sometimes, like Wheres Ed? its hysterical.

A serious episode, The Bridge, garnered Emmy nominations for Wilson for writing and for guest star Beah Richards acting.

Wilsons account of Richards performance sounds like a plot for Franks Place:

I knew she had the big speech at the end, and if it wasnt wonderful, that was big trouble, Wilson recalled.

She came in, and we were about three hours late, and she just sat over in the comer and smoked Salems, he said. The set was very quiet because of the subdued nature of the material, and everybody was thinking, If this woman isnt any good, were gonna be in a cold, ugly place. She came in and started to rehearse, and I said, Whoa, whoa, wait a minute. She said, Do ywi want me to do something different? I said, No, I just want to shoot this.

She did it, then we turned around and did it for Harper. She said, Thank you very much, got up, and the crew burst into SMntaneous applause, and she walked off.

All You Can Eat

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else playing my life, he ^id with a smile Friday at the Iredell County Courthouse, where the court scenes depicting the Whites legal battles were being filmed.

Its kind of funny and embarrassing, he added. I can remember all of the different things that happened.

Mrs. White said she didnt try to stop her son from acting or assisting as a consultant to the film crew. Ryan has always done what he wants to do, she said.

Ryan is 16 but looks younger because of his small size.

He never feels sorry for himself, Ms. Otto said. And he doesnt want anyone else to feel sorry for him. Ive learned so much from being around him.

The movie will describe some of the legal and other battles the family went through since Ryan contracted AIDS in 1984. It follows his attempts to return to school, a controversy that divided the residents of Kokomo and forced the Whites to eventually leave town.

The film ends with Ryans first day of classes at Hamilton Heights High School in Arcadia, Ind. Ryan was scheduled to fly back home to Cicero early in the week so he can be ready for the start of school.

Until then, he will continue to hang around the set.

The crew is in love with him, Ms. Otto said.

While the movies focus is a young boy with a fatal disease, it also is a testimony to his vigor and spirit.

This is not a story about a boy dying of AIDS, Ms. Otto said. Its the story of a boy living with AIDS and^ how a town was polarized by it. Its a microcosm of what it was Idie in thit country three years ago, and, to some extent, what its still like now.

This is not a movie about a familys tragedy, she said. Its a family miracle. Im totally inspired by having known the Whites.

Crimestoppers

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

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Monday. August 22.1988

ss=ass9Bs

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bll Keane HorOSCOpC.

From The Carroll Rijthtcr Imtittttc

ACROSS

1 Biblical Syria

5 BsKkup singer for Gladys Knight?

8 Russian despot

12 Routine

13 Actress Hagen

14 Rhine feeder

15 High (movie)

16 Member of the jury

18 Reddish antelope

20 Firecracker .

21 Desert plateau in Asia

23 Actor Cariou

24 Wayside Inn"

28 Word after shooting

31 The gums

32 Fine silk

netting

34 Hawk-parrot

35 Rubies and opals

37 Foe's The Heart"

39 Schedule abbr.

41 Beloved

42 Fracture support

DOWN

1 Wild buf falo of India 2_ Service" (movie) 3 Above

'45 Chewed on 4 House-

49 Fish stopr

51 SinjE;er Jerry

52 Soviet sea

53 Duffers goal

54 One of the (ireats

55 Apiarists concern

56 Commercials

hold 5 Change

course,;,

17 Sargasso Sea

creature 19 Missing 22 Him, down the nights..."

24 Harbor boat

25 Pub pint

26 Thin layers

insailin{^ 27 They

6 Aint Shame?

7 Feeler

8 Takes a sip

9 Bewitched role

10 Sandarac tree

assert

without

proof

29 Trouble

30 Norma

33 Dash 36 Hu.shes 38 Globetrot

57 Vault 11 Tear apart 40 Picnic

Solution time: 24 min. pest

Saturdays answer 8-22

42 Knife thrust

43 Peel

44 Bark / cloth

46 Table follower

47 Filmdoms Kazan

48 Profound 50 ...the

thats born to be I king

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Aug. 23 '

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): See to it that you know just what is expected of you by those in authority, and then proceed wisely. Be steadfast and dependable.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Someone whose lifestyle is different from yours can bring out a talent in you which can help you become more ' cessful in the future. '

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you confide iini family member about a plan you are working on, you will gain their assistance, alacrity, and enthusiasm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be sure to help a superior who may need assistance, and show you are thoughtful and kind. Gro over the details of a contract.

pos

froi

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Study your activities, and if you are not getting )sitive results, handle them differently. Get suggestions for advancement

PJ soloed on the sliding board!

T~T5

151 /

157

10 11

47 48

rom a superior.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Its a good day to bring your abilities to the attention of someone in authority. Make plans early for recreation in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A serious conference with family members will improve conditions at home. Dont invite guests to your house this evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Tell those you deal with regularly just what to expect in the days ahead. If a favor is needed, ask a friend early, and you will get it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Go over your accounts very carefully before you ask someone for support on a project. You may be able to handle it yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You understand what to do to best make a venture become a reality. Try to get the information you need to relieve some of your worries.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Go to an expert for the advice you need to become more proficient at your work or business. Try not to divulge information you shouldnt.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Get involved early in some activity that will help in your advancement. Dont try to interest others in something they dont care for.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUn

8-22

IKCN LIY VKJJYVP IMNOSYNN RKOSZ?" NEPN E COUP YSLVYBVYSYMV;

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

#KJ873 9AQ72 OAQ 83

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 7 Pass 3 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partner has a weak hand with a broken club suit and little else. With 11 points or more, he would have responded two clubs initially; and had his club suit been good, he would have bid two clubs and then three clubs. Therefore, you have little chance of making three no trumpyou have no source of tricks. Pass.

What action do you take?

A.You were not invited to participate in the bidding, so pass. Had partner wanted to hear about your spades, he would have doubled. You can expect him to have a long, running club suit, a heart stopper and perhaps a card or two in the other suits.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K102 9K95 0J6 AJ1043

The bidding has proceeded:

West

Pass

IKUROSZ MB."

Saturdays Cryptoquip: IM)ES EVERY CHARMING HOME IN 'THE HIGHLANDS HAVE A SCOTLAND YARD?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals B

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K87632 95 0Q83

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

19 3 NT Pass ?

762

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you

A^^ 9Q7 0AQ6 Q95 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Avoid rebidding a weak five-card major suit if there is any alternative, and dont bid two no trump with an unstopppd suit, either. Since you dont want to bid a diamond fragment, by a process of elimination you arrive at a raise to three clubs.

North East South

1 Pass 2

3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.The double fit has improved your hand considerably, but for the ' moment be content to show your spade support by taking a preference to three spades. This is a forcing action. If partner has a magic hand, you could have a slam. The next move, however, is up to him.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQI872 9K5 0872 K7

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously, you have no inten

tion yet of supporting partner, so its simply a matter of how many spades to bid. Two spades would be discouraging, and your hand is too good for that; but neither your hand nor your suit is quite strong enough for four spades. That leaves the invitational bid of three spades, which seems to fit the bill perfectly. Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

72 983 0AKJ6 AK982

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Monotonous of partner, isnt it? Although he surely has at least a partial heart stopper, dont even think about three no trumpunless you can take four fast spade tricks, there is no way youll come to nine. With at least an eight-card fit (partner must have six or seven spades), four spades is the place to play, so bid it.

A^ibO

eaua?

70 00^ ] CUJ06.

The Dally Reflector. QrganvlHe, N.C._Monday, August 22.1968 B-7

THEDAUY

CTOR 2-6166

classified

TRANSIENT RATES MMmum 3 Linee

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officfi hours:

Monday thru Friday 8;30 a.m.-S;00 p.m.

1NE0AH.VIIEn.ECT0n nmrm w itehi lo wM or i INI any adwrtliamani aubn

Public

Notices

INVITATION FOR BIOS

Tht Housing Authority ot the Ci ty of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate untii 3:00 P.M., September 13,198S for aii storm

sewer work for Project NC 82-1 dth

in accordance with plans & uecificatlons.

Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 740-3139, for a Twenty Five Dollar (S3S.00) deposit, retun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September 9,1988

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the Ci ty of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 3 P.M.. September 13, 1988 for the placement of transformers for Project NC 83 1 in accordance with plans & specifications. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2139, tora Twenty Five

Dollar (835.00) deposit, refun de biddei

dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be4ipened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

AAr. Jerry Cox ,

Executive Director August )0-September9.1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE NUMBER 86 CVS 1004 JUDGEMENT DOCKET 46. PAGE 138 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY,

Plaintiff

TOMMY J PAYNE and wife, ROBBIE S. PAYNE, Defendants Under and by virtue of an ex ecutlon directed to the under signed Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled action, I will on the 5th day of September, 1988 at 13:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the

Pitt County courthouse. Green rth

vllle. North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder, (or cash, to satisfy said execution.

all right, title, and interest hltM

which The defendants, Tommy J Payne and wife, Robbie S. Payne now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgement in said action had, in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot Number 6. Block "K" ot Stratford Subdivi Sion according to a map which is duly of record in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County

Mm Book 10 at Page 54, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more particular

description.

This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, assessments, unpaid taxes, and restrictions and easements ot record.

Sale will be held open tor ten 110) days for upset bids as re quiredby G.S. Section I 339 64.

This 2nd day of August, 1988.

RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY BY Walter M. Cobb Chief Civil (3eputy Aug. 8,15,22.29,1988

NRTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 88 CVD 664 FILM NO INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PAUL FUNERAL HOME. INC., PlalntitI,

ASHELY ALONZA WILLIAMS, III, and THE ESTATE OF ASHLEY

ALONZA WILLIAMS, JR., Defendant By virtue ot that Order of At tachment dated the 28th day of April, 1988, and the Judgement and Order to Sell dated July 5. 1988, and thereafter issued to the undersigned Sheriff In the above entitled action, I will on the Sth day of September. 1988. at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at the front door ot the Pitt County Courthouse In

Changing

Lifestyles?

Sell It In Classified! The Dally Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

PteaM read your ad carefully the first time It appears In the paper, if it needs a correction as a result of our error, pleaae call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it (or you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the tst day ot publication.

cancellations

It you Wish to cancel an ad, ploase call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am. _

001 Public Notices

Greenville, North Carolina, of (er tor sale at public auction to

the highest bidber for cash ariy all right,.......

and an right, title, and interest .SH ^

that ASHLEY ALQNZA WILLIAMS, JR. had and all

right, title and Interest that ASHL---------

;HLEY ALONZA WILLIAMS, III, has or at any time at or after the levy ot the Order of Attachment in this action, in the following property lying and being in Pactolus township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as foilows:

BEING all ot Lot No. One (1) of that property entitled "Property of Vernon Weattierington"

as shown on a map dated July 7, 1976, made by Dicxerson-Adams

& Associates, a copy of which is attached to that (feed of record In Book X 45, Page 592, of tN Pitt County Registry, with ref erence to said map and deed for a more complete and detailed description.

This property is being sold I to all prior liens, restric

subject

tions and encumbrances of record, with specific reference to those in the aforementioned

deed, and apy unpaid property taxes and special assessments pending against the property, if

fhe sate will be made to the highest bidder for cash.

This 2nd day of August, 1988. RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY BY. Walter M. Cobb DEPUTY SHERIFF Aug. 8,15,32.29,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE N0.88CVDI3I2 FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION THOMAS E. SUTTON

ANNA MAE SUTTON Take notice that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been Ifled in the above entitled

action. The nature ot the relief being sought is to obtain an ab solute divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than September 25ln, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwill apply to the court for relief sought:

This the lllh day of August,

1988 Willis A. Taitn Attorney for Plaintiff 311 S. Evans St.

PO Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 TEL: 919752 6999 August 15,33,39, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Under and by virtue ot an

Order ot the Superior Court ot , North Carolina.

Pitt County, entered on the 2nd day of August. 1988, made in the special proceeding entitled Bender Little. Executor ot the Estate ot Lossie L. Clemons, el al V. Ethel L. Thomas, et al". File Number 88 SP 123, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the Petition, will offer for sale for

cash at public auction at the ot the

, (acir breenville, put c.ounty, Ni Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on

door house, (aci

Pitt County Court :ing Third street, in Greenville. Pitt County, North

Third

Wednesday, September 14,1988, the following real estate, to wit:

All ot Lois Numbers Six (6) and Seven (7) in Block "D" in the Town ot Pactolus. Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, as recorded In Plat Book No (3ne. Page 140 In the Public Records ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing the identical property con veyed by Mrs. Jessie B Little to Manning Clemons and Lossie Clemons (both now deceased), by deed dated April 30, 1945, on record in Book N 34, Page 312, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Com missloner ten (10%) per cent of the first Sl.000.00 and five (5%) per cent ot the excess above tl.OOO.OO ot his or her bid as evi

dence ot gcxKl faith.

Sale will be made subject to

confirmation of the court This the 9th day ot August, 1988.

William I. Wooten, Jr. Commissioner 1IIW. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (9)9)758 3111 .^ug. 22.29; Sept. 5,13,1988

NtiCE

Having qualified at Executrix ot the estate ot Lawrencle Stocks, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or be Februa

tore February 1, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay menf.

This 38th day ot July, 19

In(

Edith H Harrington 1601 N Overlook Drive

Hire extra help! CALI CLASSIFIED

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

ClaaaMM Olaplay OaadlinM

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tu68...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tu68. 4 p.m

Frt vtfed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m4

ClasaHladUne Deadllnea

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fh..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

001 Public Notices

Greenville, N.C. 37834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lawrencle Stocks, deceased. Aug. 1,8,15,32,1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, Myron M Teel, Jr., having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alice James Teel, late of Pitt Coum North Carolina, this is to notl all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigne(rwithin six (6) months from the first

date of this publication, to wit: on or before February 1,1989, or

this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persmis Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

this the 29th day of July, 1988. Myron M. Teel, Jr.

612 Lake Shore Drive Goldsboro, NC 27530 OF COUNSEL:

W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0099

August1,8,15,22,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Pauline Whitehurst James, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decease<r to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore February 8, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 3rd day of August, 1988. Annette James Pilgreen P.O. Box 967 109 Harper Drive Bethel, N.C. 37812 E xecutrix of the estate of Pauline Whitehurst James, deceased.

Aug. 8,15,22,39,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Edward L. Pollard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before FMruary 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 12th day of August, 1988. Stella M. Pollard 2816 Edwar(js Street Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Edward L. Pollard, deceased. August 15,22,39, Sept. 5,1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qual itied as Executor of the Estate of Maggie Maultsby Woodard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims againsf said esfate to present

them to the undersigned on or oil

before the 23rd day of February, 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ot August, 1988. Vernon Dawson 1308 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina 37834 UNDERWOOD & LEECH Attorneys at Law P.O Box 527 Greenville, N.C 37835 August 22.29, Sept. 5,13,1988

Notice of OMer to Purchase Request (or Upset Bids

NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville has received a nego tiated offer to purchase the fol lowing described real property and any other improvements thereon, from Earl C. Lee and wife, Annie R . Lee of Greenville,

North Carolina, said properly 42H 1A

being Disposal Parcel located at 1200 Clark Street in the South Evans Community Development Project, 83 C 6635, Greenville, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 43 H lA

at an iron pi^ where

the southern rightofway of Twelfth Street intersects the

western right of way of Clark Street and running with the said

western right of way, S II deg. 04' 23" W, 90 00 feet; thence leaving said right-of way, N 78 deg. 55' 37" \V, 128.94 feet:

thence N 10 deg. 59' 19" E, 88.77 feet to the southern right of way

of Twelfth Street; thence along the said so4hern right ot way. S 79 deg 38' 33" E. 139 08 feet to

the Ifeginning and containing feet

11,530 square feet according to a survey by the City of Greenville

Engineering and Inspections leparlmenf I.....

Oe^rtmenf dated July 19, 1988 and entitled. "Survey For the City ot Greenville South Evans

Community Development Project 83-C-6635; Tax Map 43 Block

I I A N ta

'H"LotslA61B Earl C. Lee and wife Annie R. Lee have offered 85.700.00 (or the property described above The offerors have deposited five

FMling crampod?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

752-6166

ciossified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Pe/sonals

002

inMemonam.........

003

Canl Of Thanks......

005

Special Notices

007

Tfa*ef$ Touts

009

Automotive........

010

Chih) Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Healthcare

..... 047

Employment

055

For Sale...............

.......067

Instruction ...........

114

Lost And Found........

115

Business Services

118

BuanessOppotluntues Ptofesjional Home Improvernents

Beal Estate..........

Appraisals. ......

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

Teachers ...........

062

124

Technicals Trades

063

.....125

Work Wanted........

064

130

Wanted

131

Roommate Wanted

192

153

Wanted To Buy

194

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rem........

198

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clencal......

Medical Miscellaneous Sales......

056

057

058

059

060 061

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent i6i

Business Rentals .....163

Campers For Rent i67

Coodominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rem 175

Mercnandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent . 180 Office Space For Rem i8i

Resort Property For Rem 184

Rooms For Rem 18*

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles ForSale 036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

MolWe Homes'or Sale

102

041

MotMie Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Insirumenis

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsioves

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business Invesimem Propen,

147

085

Invesiment Property

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

089

Lois For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

095

Timdert#HJ 8 Timber

156

099

157

001 Public Notices

percent (5%) of their bid with the City of Greenville contingent upon the sale remaining open

ing open t date of

upon -------------------

ten (10) days from the this notice of offer for the purpose of allowing raised bids for any amount exceeding the 85,700.00 offered price but not less than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of

the increased bid In cash or bv ick

certified or cashiers checn satisfactory to the City Council of the City of Greenville. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all offers. For more Information or to submit an upset bid, please contact the C)evel-(mment Department, /Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. This notice expires SMtember2,1988. -1V8B*Is *** August,

The City of Greenville Development Department PO Box 7207 306 S. Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207

Telephone (919) 830 4509 August 33,1988

Notice of Offer to Purchase Renuest (or Upset Bids

NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of

Greenville has received a nego the fol

tiated offer to purchase lowing described real property and any other improvements thereon, from Earl C. Lee and wife, Annie R. Lee of Greenville,

North Carolina, said properly ~ 42 F 2A

being Disposal Parcel located at 1204 South Greene Street in the South Evans Com munity Development Project, 83C 663S, Greenville, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 42 F 3A

Disposal Parcel 42 F 3A Beging all of Lots 3 and 14 Block "F^ on /Map 42, Pitt County Tax

/Map 42, Pitt County Supervisor's office. Beginning at an iron pipe on the western right-of-way line ot Greene Street, said point being located S II deg. 11' 41" W, 110.00 feet along the western right-o( way line of Gteene Street from the point where southern right of way line of Twelfth Street in

lersects the western right of-Street,

way line of Greene

thence from the point of begin-ing, running with the western right of way line ot Greene

Street, S 11 deg. fl' 41" W, 55.00 feet to an iron pipe: thence leav ing the said rH^t-ot-way, N 79 deg. 03' 30" M/, 114.00 feet, to an iron pipe: thence N II deg. ))' 41" E, 55.00 feet to an ironpipo; thence S 79 deg. 03' 30" E, 114.00 feet to the point of beginning and containing 6,270 square feet according to two surveys made by Michael H. Barnum recorded in Deed Book Z-51 at Page 695 and Deed Book X-53 at Page 366, in the Pitt County Registry.

Earl C. Lee and wife Annie R. Lee have offered 83,000.00 for the property described above. The offerors have deposited five lercent (5%) of their bid with he City of Greenville contingent

013

Buick

ALMOST NEW less than 1,000 miles. 1988 Ice blue Skylawk. Loaded. 355 3204.

1982 BUICK Century.' Air, cruise, good condition. 83200 ne-gotlable. 758-7423 anytime.

1984 RIVIERA. V 8, moonroof, leather interior, Bose sound system, extra clean. 87,500. 756 3595or 756 9130.

014

Cadillac

1978 EL DORADO. Blue, fully loaded, runs great. Clean car, must see to appreciate. 758-4588. 1983 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle. One owner, extra clean, excellent condition, all Cadillac extras. Call 355 7277.

015

Chevrolet

1987 CHEVROLET Z24. Red. AM/FM, air, cruise, tilt wheel. 88,800. Call 946 3742.

1987 CAVALIER Z-24. Black, loaded, sacrifice at 87,000. 756 3595 or 756 9130.

016 Chrysler

1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue. Fully equipped, like new, 31,000 miles. 8)2.800. Call 756-4204 or 756-87)5.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE COLT. Hatch back, auto, air, 48K mites, new tires. 83200 or best offer. 753 9189 after 6 p.m.

1988 DODGE RAIDER, red, automatic, overdrive, air, AAA-FM stereo cassette. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, rear window wiper and defrost, more. 14,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Take over

^yi^ts of_8303 per month.

18803.

010

Ford

1971 TORINO. 3 door hard top. Very good condition. 756 3009. after 5:30.

upon the sale remaining open .........e date ot

ten (10) days from the this notice of offer for the purpose of allowing raised bids (or any amount exceeding the 83,000.00 offered price but not less than ten percent (IO%)'ot the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of

the increased bid in cash or by

!Ck

certified or cashiers checf satisfactory to the City Council of the City ot Greenville. The Cl ty Council of the City of Green

vllle reserves the right to reject . For more in

any and all offers, formation or to submit an upset bid, please contact the Devel

opment Department, /Monday through Friday from 8 00 AM to 5:00 PM. This notice expires

expires Septembers 1988 This the 22nd day of August, 1988.

The City of Greenville Development Department PO Box 7307 306 S. Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207

Telephone (9)9) 830 4509 August 22.1988

1978 FORD GRANADA, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, 6 cylinder, AM/FM cassette, clean and good condition. 8280. Call 756 5251

1987 ESCORT Wagon. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, charcoal, assume loan. Call after 2:30. 758-6994.

021

Oldsmobile

lupreme Loaded, 9,000 miles, excellent condition. 87500 negotiable. 746 3196 nights: 746 4012 days.

022 Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH Ouster. Body and interior in good shape, V 8, 318 automatic with air. 8350. Call 825 1980 or 752 1350.

023

Pontiac

1978 SUNBIRO Pontiac. Runs good. 81000 negotiable. 753 4481.

1979 TRANSAM, t top, air, power windows, Fm cassette, 91,000 miles. 82,250. Can be seen at /Malpass Muffler. 355 3)74.

1984 FIERO SE. White, sunroof, very nice. 84.500. 756-2595 or 756 9)30.

1986 6000 LE. Loaded, one owner, very nice. 86,500. 756-2595 or 756 9130.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN, 1980 Scirocco S, 5 speed, air, loaded Excellent condition. Call 757 3797

1975 TOYOTA CELICA for sale Call 757 0014.

1979 HONDA CVCC 1500 Hat chback. New brakes. Asking 8700. Call after 5 p.m., 746 4814.

002

Personals

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and EKort Ser vices. 778 3579 anytime

007 Special Notices ^AR^nATrETES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans /Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

WtEKENO s6E|ALI West

End Laundromat, 1414 W. )4th Street First load ot clothes dryed free, Saturday and Sunday only.

4ktl1 Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!"

"Creative Financing"

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 3193 1960 VOLKSWAOON, 1975 Opel

Needs engine work, body ex 8350 lor both 746 4457

cellent.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits prc^ram including insurance and company demo. Focoonslderation please apply in person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

tot Tndi St., ammlili, N.C. No phone calls.

1983 BLACK MOZX, with leather interior, automatic, digital dash, air, all power. 86995 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m., at 753 5648.

1985 BMW 3)8 i. Automatic, sunroof, very sharp 8II.5(X) 756 2595or 756 9)30

1985 NISSAN 360ZX T tops, tur bo. loaded. A steal al 810.500 756 3595 or 756 9130.

1986 NISSAN Stanza van wagon Extra clean. 34,000 miles. 753 2053 or 758 0423.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CHEVROLET 350 ENGINE

Completely rebuilt. Call after 6 p.m.. 756 7468

Why store things you

never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

032 Boats & Motors

A NICE 1974 18' Dixie Boat with 100 horsepower Evlnrude motor Also has new seats. In very good condition. 752-9315 after 6 p.m.

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait III the season's rush Do your pre season service now

Evlnrude. Omc, /Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and /Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville. 753 2883. AlPaR 14 EOf. abin boat and trailer Must sell 8450 or best offer 825 7748

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Ndd for local finonco company. Must b oggrassiva and willing to do outside collection work. Must be 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.

032 Boats & AAotors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything

at wholesale prices year round 364 Bypass N.E., Greenville

758 5938

SUMMER CLEARANCE On all remaining 1988 Viper Boats In stock. Unbelievable discounts. Don't wait, act now^and save. Viper Boats, 746-6433f 15*V TRI HULL, 100 horse

Rower Mercury, galvanlied alter. 81,000. Bill, 7M 3845.

15' BANDIT Sailboat with trail er. (kd condition. 8725 or best otter. 752 9189 af(er6p.m.

16' 6LASTR0N CARLSON with 1984150 black /Max with drive on trailer. 85,995. 758 3084 days, 753 1043 nights.

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvanii ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evlnrude, center console, built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. 87900. Call 830-1134.

034Camping Equipment

NEW 1989 JAYCO DESIGNER

fifth-wheels have arrived. Stand op bedroom, fully inclosed underbelly, solid oak cabinets and many exclusive features. All Jayco Designer and Jay Series travel trailers and fifth-wheels hayp beautiful interior dec(>r. Available in traditional.

contemporary or country style decor. 2 locations to better serve

tw Wfive f VV

you. Camptown RV, 603 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 355 6493. 402 Highway 70 East, Garner, NC, 779 7800. 1973 CHINOOK mini-motor

home, fiberglass body, sleeps 4, kitchen, bath. Reduced to 84500.

Call 756 6835.

1988 PROWLER CAMPER

(29'), loaded. Assume payments. Call 753-53)5 days, 753 7240 nights.

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON Soft tail. Excellent condition. Call 752-6420.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Air, lock

out hubs, looks good, good condi le. 756 8987

tion, 83450 negotiabi after 6 p.m

I97S JEEP TRUCK, 82300. Call 1-244-0723 after S.OOp.m

041

Trucks

1987 6MC Sierra Classic. Load-ed. 355-5405 or 757-0132.

1988 FORD RANGER truck. 4

cylinder, take over ^^ments.

paid 81849.39. Call 752:

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME Days, nights, and weekends. Very reasonable rates. 830-3789. EXPERIENCED MATURE

lady will keep children in your home all day, /Monday, We<fnes day and Friday. References furnished. Call anytime, 746-39)6.

MOTHER wants to start child care in her home. Ayden area.

Rea^ab^e rates, easy_to giet

.-*^wwwviavi laivay lu

along with. Respond to PO 2521, Greenville 27836

NEW DAYCARE in ShadV Knoll/Mumford Road area has 2

spaces-one baby and one toddler. Special care and activities.

Call 830 1009._

SITTER NEEDED to watch and transport 7 year old girl to after-school activities. Club Pines area. 756-9489after S:X.

WOULD LIKE to KEEP

children in my home. Call 757-1036 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Please call 355-3420 after 6:00 p.m.

^ilLO LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Call (.758 0437.

anytime.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Nutritional lunches and snacks. Developmental learning program (or toddlers, 3 and 3 years old. Pre-kindergarten for 4 year olds. 835 per week. Phone 752 3743.

OSO

Pets

AFFECTIONATE KITTENS. 8 weeks old. Free. 756-9154.

AKC BASSET HOUND pups. Champion lines. 8 weeks. A(fer-

able, ready logo. 8150.752-2084.

AKC BRITTANY pups. Champion line, bred to hunt close and hard. 8)35. Also, 15 month Brittany Started dog. 758 2687.

1978 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Great hunting and fishing machine.

82900. Call 756 0279.

1984 DODGE Caravan SE; Power steering/brakes, air, till, stereo, light package, tinted glass, 7 passenger, 5 speed, 46k, Excellent condition, I owner, dark gray with black trim. 87,000. Days 757 6563. ask for Art. 756 6957, after 6 p.m.

1985 JEEP WAGONEER, V6,

loaded. Must sell. 355M41.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1987 GMC truck, low miles, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 89.500. 758 1734, leave message.

1967 CHEVY TRUCK. Runs good, needs minor engine repairs. 8800 negotiable. 756-5475.

top.QUALITY, fuel-aconomlcal cars can be found at low prices In Cigsslfied.

1981 CHEVROLET Pick up.

condition. 355-5405, 757-0133 nights.

1982 SIO 4 cylinder, 4 speed, long bed with camper shell. 60,()M miles. 83300 negotiable. 752 5035 or 758 5013, ask for Roy

1983 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive short bed, chrome rims, 1150'$, tool box, extra clean. Take up payments of 8)54 for 36 months. Call 746 6709.

1984 FORD BRONCO II 4X4, air, power steering and brakes, cassette, new radials. 86,500. 756 3595 or 756 9)30.

1984 ISUZU TROOPER II. Ex

cellent shape, 1 owner. Call anytime, 751849.

1984 NISSAN KING CAB, 83,950. Call 1 344 0723 after 5:00p.m.

1905 CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4, loaded. Excellent condition. Red exterior, charcoal interior Call 756 1339.

1985 NISSAN Sport Truck. Tilt, air, Am/Fm, cloth seats, 84500. 756 9448.

1986 FORD F3S0. Crew cab, dualie, customized, loaded. 816,000. 758 3084 days, 752 1043 nights.

1986 TOYOTA, 84,950. Call 1-

244 0723 after 5:00 p.m.

1987 FORD F2S0. 3/4 ton, 8,500

miles, like new. Dual tanks, air, Am/Fm radio with clock, 4 speed, granny transmission. Call 756 7773

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

Blacks, black/brown, male and female. 8125.753 5676.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Black and tan. 3 Large'

months. Large bone quality d^: 8250. Wormed and shots. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 3550.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion Bloodlines. Call 752 2611 after 7 p.m.

BOB WHITE QUAILS, Guin neas, feasants for sale, peacocks, baby guinneas. 752-7233, after 5p.m.or 758 3896.

COCKER SPANIEL pups. 3 leH. No papers. 746-3322 or 355 2312. 875 each.

FULL BLOODED Chow Chows for sale. Call 757 1590.

THREE DEER HOUNDS. Ex

cellent dogs. 8300.758 2607

TINY AKC CHIHUAHUA pup

pies. 3 females, ) male. 8300 each. Loving disposition. Call 756 3015 or 3 3598.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

TwerT

tory service Is seeking high school graduates to take Inventory part time in the Oeenville area. Good starting salary. Hours vary from week to week. For local Interview, call 1-787 0591 between 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., August. 23 and 24. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST

3 year secretarial degree or equivalent experience. Must be a strong organizer, be able to work with interuptions and be able to greet visitors pleasantly. Computer experience required. Contact Pitt County Khools Personnel Department, 830-4200 Ext 263 (or application information.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist A large accounting firm seeks a

large accounting secretary/receptit Greenville office.

ionist lor Its The position requires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties Include greeting clients, an swering phone, filing, die taphone Iranurlption and typ Ing. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history In confidence to:

McGladrey & Pullen Attn: R. Wooten PO Box 7184 Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPHIilKED

SIWINGMACHIIIiOKIATOIS

NaMDIMMiDIAmY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Qood benefits including family Insurance plan. Apply in person at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East CoiwIoq,NC EOE

WANTED

Experienced truck tire service person. Appiy in person to Steve Kirby at Whites Tire Service, 3012 S. Memoriai Drive. 355-2400.

'umis

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME experienced secretary. Ideal hours. Send resume 2000 Venture Tower Drive, 1412.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. Assis tant needed (or busy doctors office. Working with patients and insurance experience neces

sary. Must be energetk and self confident. Call 3S5-W2

after 7:30p.m.

FULL TIME DENTAL Assis tant, preferably certified. Send resume to DR 1126, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LABORATORY Technician

needed for physician's office. Please call between 10-5. 355-

5454

PERSONAL CARE AIDES

needed to provide home care services to patients in their home in the Griffon and Pitt County areas. Nursing assistant

certificate or prior experience required. Send resume to Per

sonal Care, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1 800 723 3842. EOE.

RN OR LPN NEEDED for busy ophthalmic practice. Experience a plus, but will provide on the job training. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to DR 1134, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

RN's NEEDED to provide visits

to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-683-0019. EOE.

SOCIAL SERVICES Director

Long-term care facility has positii -----

position available. BSW re quired, with previous experi

ence in a nursing home setting preferred. Excellent salary, furi benefit package, including life.

health and dental. Contact Ad minlstrator, 758-4123, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN needed for physician's office. Please call between 10-5.355-5454.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST

needed at Brody's. Guaranteed salary/benefit package with good working conditions^ Apply at Brody's, Carolina East /Mall, /Monday-Wednesday, 3:00-4:00 p.m. or call for an interview ap polntment, 756 3224.

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING

accepted (or licensed hair stylist and manicurist. Heads Up, 318 South Evans Street. For an ap-polntment, call 758-8553.

APPRENTICE CERAMIC Tile Setter wanted (or local floor

covering business. Experience .....ther

welcome, but can train the right person. 975-6667 nights.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS. No

Must be sharp. 757-George.

BARTENDERS. No experience. Must be sharp. 757-3658. George.

BEST PART TIME JOB IN

Town. Residential hOme clean ing, /Monday Friday, 8:00 3:00. Weekly pay. Car required. Call 752-5717between ):00-5:00p.m.

BOOKKEEPER. Full time posi tion available. Computer and

word-processing experience-helpful. Apply in person. Cox

Floral Service, Arlington Village.

BRODY'S has available posi tions In the receiving room. Ex cellent hours; /Monday-Friday, in

,' Brody's, Carolina East

no nights or weekends. Apply I person,' Brody's, Carolina Eai Mall, Monday-Wednesday.

2:00-4:00p.m.

CAB DRIVER needed. Full time or part-time. Call or come by. 752 6)48.6)3 McKinley Avenue. CASHIER/CLERK 30 40 hours.

Some nights till 8. Some Sundays 1-6. Apply White's, 2808 E. 10th

Street.

CHEMLAWN

Lawn Specialist Seeking outgo 'vidua

Ing individual who desires work ing outdoors and meeting people. Minimum qualifications re quire good driving record and

high school diploma, and turf experience desirable, f

Full-time, year-round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary: 8275 per week with hospitaliza tion, dental, and life insurance:

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graphics. C.R. Writing355^90.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES REP820K up. Ambitious self starter? College gives you the edge! general OFFICE 8300. Dynamic personality? Various duties in pleasant

atmosphere!

ARTS to 8350. If you know the

PAI

catalogs, we know your new boss!

BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE

8250+. Goad typing puts you in new office. Lots of payroll I MAINTENANCE Entry level or ary qualified? Several good ositions. Hurry in!

CLERK Much public contact.

Bright future! 01W

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

aErobic instructors

Greenville Athletic Club. Flexi ble schedule, non-smoker, excellent physical condition, experience preferred. Contact Le Anne, 756-9175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' 4"'

14th street, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLAIMS SECRETARY Nation wide Insurance has an i

tor part-time secretary. 20 hours a week afis.ua hour.'BeneflMS^ availabfe. Tyi^ required of 55 words per minute. Call Bob Pinkston at 756-0160. Equal Op portunity Employer.

COOKS, COOKS, COOKS. Beef Barn needs 3 cooks. Experience required. Apply in person. Im mediate need!

CREDIT TRAINEE For expan ding financial service company seeks enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills High school graduate with some col

lege preferred, previous credit experience helptul. Possibility of relocation, send resume to

Credit (Manager, Coastal Leas ing Corporation, PC Greenville, NC 27835.

PO Box 647,

CRUSTY'S PIZZA NOW HIRING . FOR ALL POSITIONS

25-30 Delivery Drivers. Earn,

84 * per hour. Flexible

8-10 inside personnel. Must I own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1414 Charles Street.

dAYCARE TEACHER needed at Waldrop Acres Pre-School Experience preferred. Call 756 9882 day, 756 46)8 night.

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

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct instaiiing.

355^011

asaoi

SHOP

FOREMAN

Excellent opportunity for line technician wanting to advance toward management. Must have good communication and administrative skills. You will be working with the public and supervising 2 technicians. Assisting and diagnosing, as ell as, solving problems. Send work history to:

. BOB Managamant Co.

cfo Ray Branch 313 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

B.g The Dajly_gen8cto^rwmMl^^h>^

060

Htip Wantttf MiscaltaiMous

060

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS TO EARN EXTRA MONEY! Men or women over 18 wHh automobiles are needed In Greenville. Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snoiw Hill, and Fountain. Delivery starts about September 9. Send name, ad dress, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company, and hours available on a post card to D.D.A., INC.. DR 1129, c/o Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC.

An equal opportunity employer.

HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Lprmar Mechanical, 8-9 a.m.

HELP WANTED All over east

em Carolina. Sales experience necessary, photography experi ence helpful 748-4SS1 after 6 p.m., and weekends. HOUiECLEANING workers

DELIVERY PERSON Full and part-time positions available. Dependable, hard-working indl vidual. At least 18 years of age. Valid driver's license with safe driving record required. Must be familiar with Greenville area. Apply at Cox Floral Service, Arlington Village._

wanted. Must live within S miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid ^rvlce 355-7374.

DO YOU HAVE AN Outgoing ersonality, friendly attitude

personality, trienoiy arnTuae towards people, deal with public well, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months, medical and dental in surance, advancement within if qualified? If you have these qualifications, we are looking for you. Apply 8 a.m. 2 p m., except Tuesday, at Waffle House. No phone calls.

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting to Greenville? Try us we are prettier, happier, and most important, closer to home!

Call Mrs. Lilley for appoint I 2100, Plumblee Nurs-

rnent, 793 1 ing Center, Plymouth, N.C.

EARN AN AVERAGE OF $6 $10

per hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, auto in

surance, a good driving record, > to a <

and access to a car, apply at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or Rivergate Shopping Center,

Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

part time and on Saturday. Call after 8 p.m., 752 5520.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers, metal framers, and finishers. Call 754 0053.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8-9 am, Larmar Mechanical

EXPERIENCED Concrete fin isher and laborer needed. Call 746-2849 ask for Bret.

EXPERIENCED Cafeteria help

needed Long term assignment available. 2 shifts (5 a m 2p.m

and 11 a.m.-a p.m.). Contact Tricia at Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300

EXPERIENCED SALES TCr

sons needed for retail sales, r ul time position. Apply in person at Home Fabrics and Uniforms Galore. 2301 W Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS

and Assistant Managers needed for local convenient store chain. Salary from $16,000-$20,000 plus commission Send resume and application to 1893 Welions Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed Apply In person, Holi-Shell, 724 5 Memorial

day

Drive

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4' j days work week. Top pay for right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop. 752 3632

FLDRAL DESIGNER needed at Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street. Apply in person, 3:30 4:30 p.m daily. No phone calls, please

FDREMAN AND Back hoe op erator. Experienced. Water and sewer 'construction. Good pay and benefits 242 5103

FULL TIME DRY CLEANING

presser Call 758 6421.

FULL-TIME position in retait hardware/paint store available immediately Involves sales, merchandising, receiving maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accurate Experience preterred. Hours Monday Saturday 8 5:30 Weekday off. Salary commen surate with ability and experi ence Call 752 6176 for appoint ment

FULL-TIME, experienced parts

counter man wanted. Apply In A Parts,

parson, Barnes Motor 2753 W. Dickinson Avenue

ttolp WntMl

MiSCtllRIMOUS

IF YDU ARE LDDKING for a

lositlon In retailing, you will be interested In our openings. Cato Is a progressive retail ladies ap-pareal chain which Is seeking responsible people to be a manager and credit collector. Experience is preferred. J^ply in erson to Cato's. Stanton quare, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material

ong

assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call

060

HtIp Wanttd MitctliaiMOut

NEOEO: Someone to clean of-flee and also housework In a home. No cooking required. Call 752-4500.

I^OW ACCEPTING applications for day waitresses and day

cooks at Pla Inn. 758-6266. NOW ACCEPTING applications

for full and part-time help. Good work history and references required. Staffing pay S3.7S per hour with 3-month evaluation, ^ly at Short Stop Food Mart ton Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME OR FMLL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the 1

Beauty company. Is now hiring. 1756 4396

Call 75

PART-TIME Retail Sales posl-

tlon. Interest in Interior Design preferred. 756-5436.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

" If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

lilanpower Temporary Services, e need you!

757-3300. We need you!

INJECTION MOULDING

SUPERVISOR

Parker Hannifin Corporation, Roberk division is in need of an experienced Injection Moulding Supervisor. The ideal candidate will have a minumum of 2 years hands on experience with injection moulding and supervisory experience. Parker-Hannlfln offers excellent benefits which include paid vacations, paid holi days, medical, dental and life insurance, 40lk company paid pension benefits and much more. Salary commensurate with experience. Interested candidates shquld apply to: Employer Relations Manager, c/o Parker Hannifin Corpora tion, PO Box 3524, Kinston, North Carolina 28501.

EOE M/F

LADIES NEED EXTRA

Money? Show Christmas Around The World at home par ties and make an average $9 an hour. Party plan experience preferred, but not necessary pho :ky.

Must have car and phone and be 21 or older. Call Vicky, 752 0576

LDCAL DIL CDMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long term employment. Will train right person. Send response to DR

response 1131, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8-5, Monday-Friday.

MAINTENANCE MAN Needed

for 100 unit apartment complex Need working knowledge in heating, air, refrigeration, plumbing, electricai, landscap ing 355 6302.

NEED WAREHDUSE AND

shipping person to work in warehouse and on shipping dock. Heavy lifting required. Must be able to read and write and work with style numbers. Contact Dennis Byrd at Belvoir AAanufacturing, 758 9710.

NEEDED: Experienced pi er. Call 758-4106 between 8 j

lumb and 5.

NEEDED: Plumber's helper and heating and air condition! helper. Call 758 4106 and 5.

onditioning between 8

NEEDED: Responsible, mature person lor 11p.m.-7a.m. shift Apply at any Kash-N-Karry

ti<

location.

NEEDED; Delivery person to deliver local and work around

warehouse. Apply at Whichard's 10 West 9th Street.

Produce, 310 Previous applicants need not apply

NEEDED: Soccer coaches Must be available Tuesdays and Thursdays, after 2 p.m. Starting salary: $5 per hour. For more information, contact: Rita Roy, Pitt County Community Schools, at 830 4216.

NEEDED: Phone solicitors Mature, with good voice. S4.00 hour-t- bonuses. Sunday

FULL TIME CDDK Experience preferred. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547, 8:30 5:00, Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

per hou Thursday from 5p.m. to 9 p.m Apply In person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street, Suite D 2, Greenviiie, Monday Friday from 9 5 756 1317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUNIOR COST

ACCOUNTANT

A local manufacturer currently has the

need for a Junior Cost Accountant. Qualified candidate should possess 2-3 years experience In cost and general accounting. Must have the ability to work with engineering purchasing department on standard cost. Maintain inventory and assist with labor reporting on a computerized system. Prepare and update cost entries for the

general ledger. Should have previous exj^ rience In physical inventory and analysis,

accounts payable, purchase price, variences. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Interested applicants should submit their resumes and salary history to DR1137, c/o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835.

An Equal Opportunity Aftlrmatim Action Employor. M/FfHfV.

Our amployaos aro awaro ol thia opaning.

The Power Of One

(oteT

ONE

More than 700 million in annuai saies make Carpet One the most powerful retailing force in floorcovering history.

We are looking for:

We will offer you:

People that are selfstarters, ambitious, enthusiastic and goal oriented

Dynamic, hardworking Individuals thai love serving their customers

Individuals with salea experience

Floorcovering, design, home furnishing experience helpful

The most comprehensive product selection

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

Join thG winners circle of Cerpet One at Larry's Carpetland Inc.

Call 758-2300 for a personal interview

/arry s (arpetland (^PET

One

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation and tools. 830-1124.

060

Help Wanted Miscellenfous

SPECIAL EbUCATloh teach or position available with Howell's Child Care Cantor, Inc/River Bend Facility. Ir.dl vidual must posses a BS in

vidual 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

offer comparable salaries.

educational assistance, oppor

I. Ifln

tunlty for advancement, terested forward resume to Director ot Personnel, Howell's Child Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638 6519.

TAKE the ARAAY CHALLENGE!

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Above average starting wage. 40 hour week-E. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply Monday Friday, 9-11 a.m.

United Plastics Highway 11 South Ayden

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor. On line packers, in-feed operators, dough mixers. Must have own telephone and transportation. Call 746 6675 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

PTA PIZZA NOW HIRING

Drivers. 757-1955 or come by store, corner of I4th and Charles, next to Kash & Karry.

S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina Mall, Greenville, NC is looking for checker/cashiers and a pastry baker. If you qualify app

ly in person, Monday Friday, 8 9 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone

calls.

SALESPERSON Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, ag gressive and well-organized in dividual. Immediate opening. Position requires excellent telephone salesmanship, some ex

perience in sales preferred. Benefits include profit sharing, pension plan, life and-hospital

plan, life and-hospita zation insurance. Excellent ca reer opportunity for someone willing to work toward advancement. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

SCDTCHMAN FDDD STDRES

is now interviewing for the posi tIon of Assistant Manager at their location in Greenville. Must have experience in conve nient store business, minimum of 3-6 months. We are looking for the Individual to put on a fast track training program. Above

average hourly rate for the right candidate

Benefits for the full time employee with our com pany include hospital major medical, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement program, ad vancement within, and regular pay reviews.

ALSD; We are taking applica tions for a Deli-employee. Hours for Deli position will.be from 5:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m., Monday Friday.

Applications may be picked up at: The Scotchman Stores Located at Rt. 3, Highway 33, Greenville, NC.

Are you a IIHIe bored? You

Tay need a challenge. The Arnw has more than 250 challengln^skills. Skills like Infantry, communications, or law enforcement. Some of our most challenging skills offer cash bonuses ot up to $8,000.

The Army will test you and stretch your mental and physical abilities to the limit. It's hard work. A real challenge.

You'll have the opportunity to prove just how good you can be. For more Information, call your Army representative today.

756 9695

AR/V\Y BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

WAITERS DR WAITRESSES

needed part-time. Must be nest and dependable. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WAITRESSES NEEDED. One

for lunches and 1 for weekends. Weekdays, week nights and weekend waitresses. Bus boys, only on Sundays. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3-5. No phone calls.

WANTED: Manager Trainee to Chrl!

operate the Chr%tle Fashion Jewelry Store at Carolina East Mall. Starting salary $5 per hour, good benefits. Call Carol for an appointment, 76-8870.

WANTED: SECRETARY. Ex

perience preferred, but not re quired. Accounting skills and a genuine love of animals and people are an asset. Call Amelia at 753 2611 to arrange an interview.

WANTED: Full time position for parts counter clerk. Apply in - - ent at

person to Parts Department Joe Cullipher Chrysler. No telephone caMsaccep^

WANTED: STDRE RDDM

Manager. AAature and responsi ble with references. Apply in

person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina-Mall. Greenville, N.C., Monday Friday, 8-9 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls

YDU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads,

WENDY'S now accepting a|>

plications for management Greenville area. Must enjoy working In fast paced environ ment. Management experience

helpful, but not required. 5 day work week, benefit package.

and competitive salary. Contact Jacksonville office 346 2146.

$20 MILLIDN DDLLAR Cor

poration with a history of ex cellence needs 2 hard workers looking for a career in sales. We

will give 100% to insure your ....... fr

success In return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales ca reer with outstanding manage ment potential. Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call 778 9830

SHDRT-DRDER CDDK. Must be pleasant with members and children. At least one year expe rience. Apply Greenville Coun try Club, between 2 4.

SNELLING ft SNELLING

specialtzes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PTA

PIZZA

Ndw hiring drivers. 757-1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charles Street, next to Kash & Karry.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Peak Season or Full Time)

At a Garden Center that; Pays competitive wages.

Hires full time and part time people including retirees and students. Trains WEEKLY to enhance knowledge of gardening AND retail selling Gives employees CASH INCENTIVES lor goals achieved MONTHLY AND has lull time benelits package IF YOU DO, then come by:

Evons Street Extension South Greenville, N.C. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday 10a.m.-1 p.m. only

For application and more information (No phone calls pleaaa)

061

Help Wanted Salas

mmssm

ISING SALES - 2S.(X)0 circulation dally newtpapaer taaks creativa, aggretslva parson to sell advertising. Sales experience and/or marketing aducaflon prafarrad. Salary plus commission. Good fringa banal Its. Sand resuma to Nafson

Mitchell, Advarfising Director, i, P.O.

The Naws-Argus, "P.O. Box 10629, Goldsboro. N.C. 27532.

AGdftiSSIVi sales people only. Upcoming ruling by Ufilify Commission wilt opan tremen

dous new marktf In felacom-municatlons. If you are a successful salesperson, control ir own time, and would be in-rested in diversifying your income with new Industry, call 1-800 868-7598, Monday Friday 9-12 only.

your

eret

ARE YOU NOT HAPPY with your current retail position? Are you looking for an opportunity fo launch a rewarding caraar?

Brody's Is seeking enthusiastic individi

duals with a strong desire fo be sucessful In retail. Brody's offers good starting salaries, storewim discounts, and many company benefits Including commission. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday,2-4p.m.

ATTENTION: Licensed Real

Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents. Ex-condTtlons with

cellent working

a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES for confidential Interview, 355 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.

BRODY'S and Brody's for Men have part-time opportunities in varies departments for sales oriented individuals who know and understand fashion and cus

tomer service. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4p.m.

Company

wishes fo appoint representat

E-Z BEVERAGE

Ives to market our pre-brewed 100% liquid tea and coffee di

rectly to restaurants, hotels, hospitals, caterers, schools and other institutions. Only profes

t proles /.This is

sional people need apply, a permanent position with an

excellent commission structure. Call our office now for an appointment with National Marketing Director, 919-355-2011.

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity. Major southeastern home builder offers career opportunity for motivated Sales Repre sentafive. $2SK-i- first year potential, no travel, comprehensive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with outstanding bonus and awards program. Future promotion to management possible. College degree ot significant tangible

oods sales experience a II Mr.

Corp.

fidential interview. 756 5434.

goods sales exper definite plus! Call Mr. Whitson, Oakwood Homes

I., for con-

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAGNOSTIC

PRESCRIPTIVE TEACHER

Ten month position. Teacher salary, Masters in Education, Exceptional Children Certification and a minimum of 3 years teaching experience with exceptional children.

SUPERVISOR IN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM/TREATMENT CENTER

Twelve month position. Supervisor salary. Masters degree, Supervisory/Administrative certification and English/Math background.

COORDINATOR/AT-RISK

STUDENT-PROGRAM

Twelve month position. Coordinator salary.

Contact:

Pitt County Schools,

Personnel Department

830-4200 Ext. 263 For Application Information

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED

Single needle-lock stitch machine operators and serging machine 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 Collags)

756-1044

Openings For

Social Services Director With BSW Fulltime RN for 7/3

Activity Director

Contoct:Kayron C. Mason Admlnlftrator

BritthavM off Washington

120 Washington St. Washington. N.C. 27889 Phone 94-7141

061

Help Wanted SalM

ale* parson vanftd for In-houM mombtr-hlp Min. Call Mary Jo at 756-

thip I 9175.

NiWaidlNNING

lit .880 ner veer

If you qualify, wa hava fha finnt Miti position In the Groenvillo ana

83200por month (in writing) \

----- ihfTravol \

Ion

Full Fringo BonoflH Comploft Training If you have a Can Do Will Be-Dona affltude, call 704 327 6524, and Wednesday, 9:00

a.m.-4:00 p.m. only.

wmiujsmm

MANAGER

Realiable, self-motivated, expo-riance preferred for ladies and children active wear shop. Total EclipM, 422 Arlington Boulevard. 355-3531.

SALS CLIRK- Family

business, Monday-Safurday, 40 " ig S3.S0. Send rasuma to DRI140, c/o The Daily

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

UP TO$200 Daily

People call you to order employment and business op

portunity pi 2353,ExfL5.

ublication. 919-857-

HELP WANTED: Ladles' Sports Wear, 10:00 a.m.-S.OO p.m. Call 756-3484._

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART-TIME TEACHING Assis tanl. Minimum requirements: Associate Degree In child devel opment or background In special education. Send resume to: UCP Center, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858. EOE.

PRE-SCHOOL Teacher, in

dividual will plan. Implement, and supervise a child development basep curriculum for 2-5 year olds. Will supervise work lormance of community col

perfo

lege

lege students asslg^ned to :lassroom and in the College's preschool lab. An Associate

degree In Childhood Education required. BS in Child Development or related field desired. One year pre-school work expe rience preferred. Applications accepted through August 29. Position available September I. Contact Personnel Department,

Pitt Community College, PO Greenville, NC

Drawer 7007 27835 7007 . 756 3130 Ext 289 AA/EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER: 4 years experi ence In residentail framing siding and trim as well as com merclal trim and millwork in sfallation seeks employment in Greenville area. Cali Pefer Brown, 355 3231.

CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS,

HVAC Installers, concrete fin ishers and helpers needed. Bank's Construction Co. Applications now being accepted. Call 355 7846.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HalpWantRd . Tfchnical A Trades

ONtTRUCtlON WORKERS. Laborare, halpers, carpanters, foremen, superintendents. Opportunities available for perma nent tmploymanf with room for advancomant with astabllshad local ganeral contqactor. Apply In parson, 7:00-5:00 at CA. Lewis, Inc., 218 Airport Road, Grtanville.

EXPERIENCED JPLUMBERS,

HVAC Installars, mechanics and servlet technician needed. Call Snow Hill Plumbing, 758-8450.

EXPERIENCED Foreign car mechanic naadad. Potential to earn up to S16 an hour depending on axperlenco. Apply at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville Blvd., across from Everaady Battery Company.

HEAtiNG AND Alt) condition Ing service parson needed. Ex perience required. Call 355-7502, 8:00 9:00 p.m.

JOIN TH LARGEST business MStem dealer in eastern North Carolina. We need technical paople to fill positions In our rapidly expanding company. If you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. We

provide training, company cars and good benoflts. Please apply at CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Land

mark Street, Greenville, Call 756-3175.

NC.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758-8962. MECHANICAL/Malntenance Person. Local wholesale com

pany has an immediate opening In the maintenance deparfmenf

for an electrician. The qualified

will perform a variety of ling

jobs, Including small engine and minor alecfrical repairs, plumbing, and overall upkeep of plant facility. Some overtime is expected. We offer stable employment and an aHractlve benefits package. Requirements are a minimum of two years experience In an Industrial or commercial Mtflng. For con sideration, contact; Garner WholeMie, Human Resources Division, 758-1189.

NEED AN EXPRIENCED

Machinist. Good Pay, good

benefits, must have own tools. For moro Information, call 827 4860, 7:30 4:30, Mon day-Friday

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Analytical Chemist. BS In chemistry, familiar with TLC, HPLC, IR. Titraiors, Capillary GLC.

Contact Tricia at Manpower 3300.

Temporary Services, 757-;

ROOFERS-HELPERS (AAale or

Female). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing Must be

roofing company mature and mechanically prof I dent with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746 2042.

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor needed at Sunnyside Eggs. Dufies are loading and unloading trucks, inventory con

trol, supervising 8 10 workers ant mall

... pel contact Tracy at Sunnyside

and plant illi

ntenance and cleanliness. Apply in

Eggs, 756 4235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HGlpWantftf TtchnlcalATrailaB

WANfOD:

metal mechanics and laborart. Apply In parson, 1314 N. Groont Streal. No phono calls plaaw.

WANTED: Carpanters and helpers. 756-0063.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 UimaZ

Infing,

repairs, mildew control, wo wash hoiAas. Fraa asflmatat. Work guaranfotd. 758 4136.

3nor

additions. DECKS, FENCt, garages, lmprovamants,.rapair. Haddock Construction. 3SS-7866.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

Garagos, room addftions, hardwood floors, dtcks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Freaastlmata.

7S2-991S.

*************

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUaiON

Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, decks, repairs, ate.

Steele ft Sons "FREE ESTIMATES"

753 2033

BANK'S CONSTRUCTION CO.

specializing in custom home bulldimi, remodeling and additions. Plumbing, heating and air conditioning. Licensed. Free estimates. 355 7846.

BOOKKEEPER BY MAIL. $3.00 per week. Accurate records. Stands up to Federal and State audit, we furnish everything. Costs nothing to see.

Jefferson Business Service, Farmville, NC 27828

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantod

CARPETCLEANIK5'

BYELEaROLUX

Using the circular dry (Mm system. I room I39.M; I roqma

849.9S. All work guarantMd. Call 7S6-67lttarappolntmant.

PATlM. wftiiii,

wmm

and driveways. Alto trMtad docks or rapair work. Max Pollard, 7S7 0444aftar6;00. OAT FIEROLASS Repair.

795-3681. _

DAVinP wood SarvlcM. Landcscaping, land claftrlna, traa sarvica, topioll/iand. Bud-dozer, backhoe and dumptruck8 for hire. 756-133*.

EYP HAklMd mmt.

Quality homa claanlng. Low ratas. Bondad. 3SS-47IS.

xPkkTUWMCARI......

ANO LANDSCAPING Call7S600.

BAiS fftkA AW~VZiB

Maintananca. Quality work, roasonabla pricas. Mobik

lia boma repairs. Call Jamas Falknar. 746-3721.

sonmiiXKRrerTiiiiRg

commercial and rasidantlal and

houst washing. Wlllla Ray

rWal

Daniels, 7S24710 attar 4:00.'

HMlAAf^ftVeim'

ALL TYPES. ANY SIZB rfraai

Call 756-8200 for traoostlmata.

HOUSECLANINO Sarvlcos

available at any time. Call day night, 758-sO.

IF Vo WAkT A oott paini

lob at reasonable prices, call 758-3-----

1-3598.35 years axparlanca.

inTeBiA Ako IkTlildl

painting, guttering, and roof

repair, general homa Inwrova-ments. All work protastlOMlly

done. 28 years axperlenca. Fraa estimates. Phono 752-4171.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available in Job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville. NC 28590 756-5989

AUTOMOnVE

TECHNKIAN

Needad for an established, growing dsalorship. Candidate should be an aggrassiva individual. Ganoral Motors or Nissan axparlanca prafarrad, but will consider other axparlanca. Excallant caraar opportunity. Salary commanaurata with axparlanca. Excallant banafits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. For an interview, plaaM toiephona Walter McLawhorn at Laith Olds/Nlsun in Qraonvllla, 756-31 IS.

MAINIENANCE

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

Nationally known aupplior of products to tho furniture and khchan cabinot Industry has im-mediata opaning for a Maintananca Electrician -2nd shift. Qualified applicants must poaaaaa expariance in AC/DC power, control wiring and troubleshooting. Must be proficientJn roaeng basic alactrical schematics and in use of oloo-trical instruments.

Electronic axparionca also a plus. Competitive wage and banafits package. Salary commanaurata with expariance. Plaasa contact the Personnel Dapartmant at (919) 823-2011 for interview or sand rasuma to:

MASONITE CORP.

PO Box 310 Tarboro, NC 27800 EOEm-F

C. I. I IaKKIS AM) C OMI'AW, 1\(

IINWC lAi A< MARKl IIN(, U)\Sl 1 I \MS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist tho Prealdent

2. Assist in all phases of the oporations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Soma accounting axparlanca and/or education in Bualnasa/Accounting a must. Expariance on PC nacassary. Candidate must be aggrassiva, caraar orientad and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

INTERNAL AUDIT

MANAGER

Major yam manufacturing company Is seeidng an Internal Audit Monoger who will report to the CFO. PosHien Is

responsible for financial, EDP ond operational audits and for supervltieii of the audit staff. Ouolified candidate must, hove a minimum, have o BS In Accounting ond preferrably a CPA.

Require approximately 5 yoors er auditing exMrience witn a CPA firm or with o soft goods manufocturing com

pany. Please send resume incl salary history to:

CFO P.O. Box 191 Washington, NC 27889

Eani Momy May

bnmediatB Openings Fdt Ful-Tlme tanntrialPosI

Heavy Industrial PositiDns

Cal/InneY MnopariBS.

We have immediate openings for full-time heavy industrial positions and you're just the person we are looking for. Earn good pay with good benefits from the leader in temporary services in Eastern fforth Carolina

Don't Wait Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. We're even open until 8:00 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays just for you.

VHeiMMdyou.

TKa r^Aii%An#4Al%lA I QaMXIAA

The Dependable * Temporary Service

1410 SouOi Evans Street 7S88810

OM Work

WnM

rMklllfLLtiOMi: Aooflno. carpntry md thatt matal. All

work guorontood. 130-9001.

kilikO ftlMOOLlNO. blntti. wisl

llsfactlon

Dock* and coblnoti.

guarontood. 746-4049. oAlNt wOK wantad. Imldt

and out. Rbof tops and traitor tops, traitor bodie, Call

anytlmoattorO: 7S3-S440.

pAfifRINO, INtERldR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

plumOing and ceOamic

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787

*^ALITYIKME REPAIRS'

***

Floors, ceilings and walls. Roofing and all masonry. 830-9357.

OePAIR WOOk, small add! tions, decks, and other construction done by professional with reasonable rates. 757-1301.

RPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, rages, turn key |ob. Call 753-

RICt^RlVS Wallpapering and P^tlng. New number: 825

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl- d. Artera

ence. Work guaranteed. p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25'$160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830-6655.

YiLE loose IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installation In sales. All work guaranteed. Call John for free estimate, 355-4749.

VINYL INSTALLATION and

repairs. Work guaranteed. For free estimate call 355-7303.

WILSON'S REMODELING and Repair. Old and new. 746-3831.

WORK WANTED as Draftsman or Commercial Graphics area. Good work references. 527-2149, leave message. 523-3654.

Ort Antiques

Lfl^^tLL^OTfanhq^^ auction. You'll get more for

them every time. We sell an tiques, complete estates and all household Items. Phone 758-6518. WANT TO GUY Antique Radios. PMse call 355-4893 after 2:30 p.m., Greenville.

07S Computers

APPLE lie COMPUTER. Dual disc drive, monochrome display, image writer printer, Appleworks software package, and all manuals, less than 5 hours usage. $1400 for total package. 823-4025 or 1-800-336-3467 between 8 and 5 p.m., Mon-day-Frlday

HAYES 1200 MODEM $90. ($120 with software and cable for Mac). 758 3082.

081 Furniture

Turtur^te^Mle!

Call 746^106.

RECLINER, DOUBLE BED, cofte table, arm chairs. Fair condition. 758^925or 752 2585.

RkFRIGERATOR, Wing back chairs and trampoline. 830-5388.

SOFA BED, FULL, $150. Twin mattress, $25. Call 756-9424.

6 HAIRS-ANTIQUE, $175. One office desk and chair, $100. Will negotiate. Call 756 0279.

POT EXTRA CASH in

pocket today. Sell your

' wim an inexpensive

needs' Clittsified Ad

in your ir "don't

084 Heavy Equipment

1987 CASE 588E loader/ backhoe. 450 hours. Like new. Call 756^1339.

092

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 758-8454 after dark.

H(KsEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stibles, 752 5237.

OUiCK ACtlON Claulfied Mt art the answer to passing on your extras to someone who waits to buy.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER window unit. 15.000 BTU's. 220 volts. $125.758 2687.

AIR CONDITIONER, lf',000 BTU. $180. Call 753 3978. BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW 2

carat diamond clustered ring. $995. Call 752-6517.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also 1 drive

baCkhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and other rocyclables, Glisson Enter

prises. phone 750-2548 and Greenvl

vine Recycling Project, phone 752-7151.

COMPUTER, Commodore 128, includes disk drive, printer, modem and large assortment of software. $600.355 0399 aHer 7.

COOLER, floral supplies, ak glass

washer, dryer, old oak glass counter and old bottles. Call 758-6238.

DECK LUMBER 5/4 x 6,20( per faet. Reject plyboard 1/2, $5.60; 5/8, $6.20: 3/4 $6.90. Lattice $8.85. Down East Lumber, 6 miles oast of Kinston. 522 2400 or 1-800-522-2400.

DESKS: LARGE OUANTITY of llke-new refurbished desks. Several various sizes. Now liquidating at Clark Auction Warehouse in Goldsboro, 2300 N. William Street (Business 1I7 N) at F^lon Trail, just behind 0|Mn/Air Market. Also several antlqbe refurbished desks. Also large quantity of secretarial chalik, executive and high-back judgm chairs, new' and used. Many "Greenville residents and

businesses have been taking ad- savings.

vantage of our great savl^,.. Call today for directions and ap polntment, 734-5020 or 734-2497.

DIAMOND SOLITIARE R^,

.58 carat, yellow gold band.

Ing $600. Call before 10 p.m.,

7M-3023._

FOR SALE: 13" black and white TV, TV stand, oven/broller, $40 each; white Priscilla curtains, hot plate $15 each. Call 825-5061 days or 756-3769 after6:00p.m

GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752

2464._

LIMITED NUMBER Gf ntembershlps available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an Individual or family up to four. Call 752 4225 for In formation

NtW iLAtE POL tAtLEV Over 200 in slock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW l-PIECf living room suit, $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest (or only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL Matlreu and foundation. Twin $89.95 set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen $138.95 aet.

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you money Jamie's Furniture 756 6027 NINTENDO; WANT T BUY

Original NIarlo Brothers game. 0117;

Call 7564606.

;R gasoi Honsallte weodealor, 17" twin cut. 355-6841.

roGfflmmnniiiisikb:

$600 with bedding. Like new. Gold washing machine Works fine, $75. Call w 4948.

ttckEtAlliAL GIsk 30I5

with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers Include file drawer Like new condition. $800 355 5464 or 355 7530

999 MIsctllanBOUB

AmMG VGUK 90I kent stempqpers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.'

SHINGLES 89.95 square and up, 15 lb. Felt $4.95. R^ect Plywood 5/8" $6.25. 3/4' $6.95. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89. Builders Bardin Center, Greenville,

SFA BED. 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 26" 3 speed bicycle. Good condition. Call 825-1551.

itORAGE BUILDINGS con-structad out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x128725; 10x12 $850; 10x148925: 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $M0. Other items out of wood. 689-2381 nights.

ilSED LAWN TRACTORS

JOHN DEERE Model 185, 17 horsepower 46" cut. Hydrostatic Orlva (Warranty available) JOHN DEERE Model 317, 17 horsepower 48" cut. A real work horse

INTERNyPTIONAL CUB Low-Boy Model 154 with 60" cut SNAPPER Riding mower, II horsepower 33" cut

Greenville Turf A Tractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757 1207

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. WASHER, DRYER, Refrigerator, $350. Call 752-1935. low FOOT SaHelite. Take up payments and move. Call 758-6323, after 3.

iri NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

8 I^AIRS girls' roller skates, sizM 13,1, and 2. 756-9925, after 5. (Hug-A-Bunch and Garfield)

7-FOOT BRAIDED Fig tree. Great for large den or office. 756-6118.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AC^N^

12X48 Center Kitchen, 2 bedrooms only $395 down and

|a^ments under $138 per month.

up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 14x70 repo. 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $395 down and payments under $150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ALL NEW 1989 Ooublewides are

now on display. Come get one last. Luv Homes, 850

while they Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996. A^E YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

ATTENTION COLLEGE stu

dent parents, why not purchase a used mobile home and save hundreds of $$ a month on rent. We at Luv Homes want to help you with that investment. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

ATTENTION STUDENTSIII

New 2 and 3 bedroom home$, folly furnished. Air, within 5 minutes of ECU campus, only $215a month! Call 756 9874.

BOB, HENRY, RAY AND

Richard want to say Thanks to past customers and also keep sending those referrals to Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756-6996.

CHAMPION OOUBLEWlOE

1600 square feet. Must go! Was $35,900, Now $31.483. Hurry to AAartindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800 637 1228.

CHEAP AS HAMBURGER. 1989 mobile homes for sqie. $1.79 per pound, minimum order, 8300 pounds. Only at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

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. Doublewide payments under $200 a month, overhead is lower, so we can

Mil forJess. Buy ^the ^t for

less. Tri County Homes, Chocowinlty, NC, Highway 17 beside Channel 7 TV Station.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERS!

July is the best month to buy your new home from AAartindale Homes. Inventory Is disappearing fast. Save SIOOO's like hun

dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes,

Highway 301 South. Wilson, NC. 1NIF637 I228.

OOUBLEWlOE SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths, com pletely furnished tor only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors,

wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free I-800-346 4847.

GIVE YOUR LANDLORD the

axil! Purchase your own 3 bedroom home for as little as $145 a month!. Call Gall at 756-9874!

HAVE YOU BEEN ASKED to assume a loan at a low down payment? It may cost you Thou sandsi Come to Luv Homes to

compare. 850 Greenville Boule-rd, 756-6996.

IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT or slow credit, we can help you. Stop renting and own a home. Can Gena at 756-9874.

LOOKING FR a new home, but lack enough for a down payment? Join our lay-away program, and we'll match your dollars. For Info, call Gina at Carefree Housing at 355^7893.

MUST SELL: 1978 Titan 14x60. Furnished with washer/dryer. Good 9hape.758 3904.

OWN VOUA OWN home for half the price of renti 11 1989 models are here so 1988 models have been specially reduced to move

fast. Low down payments and nwnthly payments. We

handle

the (Inancingl Call Dee, 756-9874, Students and single parent families welcomel I PRE-OWNib Mobile Honws. Largo selection. Late models. Ail 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished, clean. Excellent financing. No down payment. Low Interest Very aHo<

rate. Very affordable monthly

payments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boule Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.

mobile home.

$500 down

and lake over payments. Call !-95l6 or 756-1233.

aHer 5:30.753-1

WE AT LUV HOMES have sold a large amount of doublewldes. Need to move nice used homes we took on trade. Come early

and (Mt the best pick. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule

vard. 756 6996.

WE MAY D02e, but lAfE don't close. Luv Homes, open 7 days a week. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

WHY PAY RENT??

Own your own I acre (iraenvllle prinw Izmd oH Highways 33,11, and 43. Plus new 3 bedroom, mobile home. No down pay

ment. If employed and can j>ay Call Ri

$200 month. Call Reverend rett 757 1863. Veterans and non Veterans.

13x60 3 BEDROOM. 3 baths, central air, total electric, all appliances Included, partially fur nished, 10x30 deck Included. $6500. 758-4835aHer6:00p.m.

1970, 13X78 on IV acre lot. 3V miles west of hospital $17,500. 7 5 7 1 0 6 0.

1979 VOOU 14x60. 3 bedrooms, I bath, central air and deck Al ready set up on private lot. Call 753 8337.

1984 14X70 OAKWOOO. 3

bedrooms. 3 baths on a large with

private lot. Assume loan $400 rebate at closing. 355 7134

1908 14 WIO, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Seles. Across from Airport. 753

102

Mobile Romes For Sale

1980 OBILE HbM^S. Lowest prices In Eastern NC! Low sIm

pie Interest rate. Dcmn ^y-

ments as low as 5%. monthly payment includes ^livery, set-up, steps, sales tax, title fee, and Insurance. No hidden charges. Large selection of 3 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All

types of financing. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455-7387.

IT'S NEARING tH ND of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In

tota and marine '^ulpment!

Find them in Classlfh

lOSMuslcaMn^umBnts

ALTO SAXOPHONE. Excellent condition. $235.355-8399 aHer 7. LUDWIG 9-PIECE DRUM set with high hat and ride cymbals. Good condition. $600.7564)028.

ONE I^LUTE'for sale, $100. (rood condition. Call 830-1697.

USED GRAND PIANO Com pletely rebuilt and reflnished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6003.

112 Woodstoves

WOOOSTOVE INSERT and

line wood splitter. Caii 756-

gasolii

7703.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: AT FALKLAND Dumpster site, something of value. Call and Identify. 752-4558 or 758-2232.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec rience.

trolysls. 20 years experienc Call 830-0962 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent, (rood parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop

758 3181; nights 756 5050 ask for Christine.

ilf

C( NSTRUCTIONA^ecialty Company with over 5 mttees ir_, NC viking to expand liTIhe Greenjrille/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 804-971-5641.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEE^NG Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

A BARGAINI 200 x200' for $17,500. Off N.E. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

AYDEN. Highway II South, next to Winner Chevrolet. Two commercial lots. I25'x280'. Call 746-6569 office, or 746 3541 home.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 oHices and 2 baths with heat and

air conditioning. 7,000 square efl

feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.

NEW OFFERING. 6.7 acres on N.E. Greenville Boulevard. $97,150. Call Carl (or details. Darden Realty. 758-1983. nights

andweekends, 355-6558._

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space available lease or buy. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

OVER 11,000 SQUARE FEET on 14th Street. Call Carl (or details. Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

SPACE available in Univer

sity Arcade, across street from unlv

versity. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi

mately $6 per square foot. Call >0491.

750

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 155 acre farm, 120 cleared with 15,880

pounds tobacco. 50,308 pounds iin bins.

peanuts, 9,000 bushel gral heated shop, shelters, and good road frontage. Located In the Robersonville area. $215,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 7953222.

144 Houses For Sale

BATH AREA - Only $83,000 will buy your dream home on the Pamlico River. Boat house, bulk heading, 3 piers. 1320 square foot manufactured home with furnishings, garage, with mini kitchen. All In excellent shape. Call Rainbow Realty (or assistance, 946-5576.

BETHEL. Located In Bethel on Highway 11/13. Currently operated as a gas station and

game room. Location with great potential. $75,000. Call Trudy Gulley,

835 7101 or Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653.

BY OWNER: Tucker Estates. 1 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 I6x1(

16deck. 756 0793. llAFT-BILT home! Custom heme builder. We build and (i nance. LIHIe or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your Ians or ours. Call 937 6186 or 800-943 5211 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3500+

square feet Williamsburg Home located In Briarwood Subdivi

Sion. (Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, 3'^ baths, double garage, large lot. Call 756 3836.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'/ baths, double garage, wooded lot In

garage, w Cherry Oaks. Call for price and appointment to see. Hignite Re

altors, 757 1969 anytime HOME for sale By Owner 2 bedrooms. 3 baths, all appll anees. $54,500. Call 756 4511.

INVESTORS.

Nice 2 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, porch and amenities. 3 blocks from ECU with 3 addi lionai rental units. Outstanding buy at $74.000. Call 753 4387

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

THAtN TOBA PftOf&tStONAL

mmum

*4IC/ilCVII0IBSI

OMVIWI

mmm

art locally. ^ Hmofpait ikne. Loam woMl prao

and foMlod aecialartal eklMa. Homo Btudy and RaaWanl TfiMnf N8I1 HaadquWF ar$, Pompano Boaen, FRlddA

ifMMMl Mi MMiHI

M09327-77lt

Wilaleae4A.CT.Bm. ZMimMta MMim Mjiax.

144 Houses For Sato

NEW BRICK homes; the lowest price In PIH County I Three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps, quiet area outside town

with city water and sewer. Only .........ay all

$48,750 and builder will pay points and closing costa up to $2,000. Call now to see model. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

NW COUNTRY HOME For sale by owner. Farm style home 1,681 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large '/ acre wooded lot: Winterville School District. Must Sell! 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. Hignite mytl

sdy t(

Realtors, n7-19^9 anytime PRIZED ROCK SPRINGS Area; A home to Jove forever. Main houseG300 square feet, en-chantingly remodeled, 3

bedrooms, study, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors.

cook's dream of a kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room, guest house with bath. Plain Jane front yard; Private,

beautifully landscaped back yard. $97,000.758-0812.

TWIN OAKS/Traditional home

sensibility. $41,500. Inviting 2 story with real values. Central

air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, 1</ baths. Plus near bus. Brick exterior. Association dues $25. Swimming Pool! Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

Waterfront home on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919-753-3963.

$127,900.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, (our bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946 1509.

9% VA in Camelot, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, 1'/ car garage, 12x16 wired

workshop, fenced yard, PITI payments $540 with $26,000

down. No realtors. 756-4878, after 6 p.m.

147 Business Investment Property

SMALL MOBILE PARK. New

offering. About 2 miles from Greenville. <>ood cash flow with owner financing. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends 355-6558.

148 Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500. 752 8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month. $2^000.756 0452 after 5:00p.m.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 13 acres with well and septic tanks. Ayden-Griftonarea. 746-3764.

161 ACRES Woodsland located Highway 30 in the Stokes area. $5(),000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights I 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

>age loca Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley

Warren at Aldridg Southerland. 756 3500; nights I 795 3222.

151

AAobile Home Lots For Sale

WHY PAY RENT??

Own your own 1 acre Greenville prime land off Highways 33,11, and 43. Plus new 3 bedroom, mobile home. No down pay

ment. If employed and can ; :all Re

$200 month. Call Reverend Bar rett 757 1862. Veterans and non Veterans.

152 Uts For Sale

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wooded lots.

city schools, $24,000 [lo $30,000. Call

I George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946 1509 for more informa tion. Westminster Homes.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water, no down payment, guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.

LOTS FOR SALE- Winterville. Biggest residential lots, I00%300', city water, septic permits in place. Price includes lot clearing, ready to build. $13,500. 758 9310 days; 758 9546 nights.

MOBILE HOME lots on Stan

tonsburg Highway. Prices start -------Ill Bill I

at $4,500. Call Bill at Hignite Re altors, 757 1969 anytime.

NICE RURAL 2 6 acre lots star

ting at $11,500. Semi-restricted with doublewides and conven

tional housing accepted Located Uz miles northeast of Highway 264 By Pass. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1-795 3222.

ONE ACRE LOT, water avail

able, near Windsor Subdivision. $31.000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 752-1609.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles trom Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355-5007 or 758 1280. WOODED BUILDING lots! On

ly $6.499 at Pleasant Ridge, Only

$10,500 at Forrest Pines, Only if

$13,500 on the water at Content nea Creek Estates. Hignite Re altors, 757-1969 anytime.

!>/ ACRE LOT. With all per mits. Ready lo build on. Winter vlllearea. $17,500.753 0737.

1S3 Loanft ^Mortgages

NEED MONE V? Loans on or buy anything of value. Guns Un limited of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair

155

Resort Property For Sale

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend gel away. Contract purchase with only $95

down. Complete financing with low payments Call for entails.

758 1389

1963 MODEL 13x60 mobile

home Extra large treated deck.

$4,500.

Must sell area 756-3186

Southport

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOMEEQUITVLOANS

SI.000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Sanricas Apply By Phon*

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

157

Townhouns For Sale

Court, End Unit Flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with cathedral colling, grass cloth, fireplace, oak parquet foyer, 32'x14' private '^lo, only^1^owner. Assumable

NEW 3 BEDROOM. For sale by owner. Easy FHA assumable loan. 756-5494.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, need to sell immediately. 752-2040, after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, tVt BATH

townhouse in Quail Ridge. Large pool and tennis court on grounds. Nonqualifying, non-escalating transferrable FHA mortage on ore

mortage on property. Low equi ty required. Owner recently divorced, must sell for settle

ment. Call 756-9391 late evenings.

160

Rentals

ouAthous business

District. Solid location near courthouse for law office, in surance office, real estate of flee, etc. Ample parking close at hand. Rent negotiable. Call 758 2111.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property (Manager Division, 355 3112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDR(X)MS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near (Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams

756-781Sor 830-1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL. 2 bedroom duplex. 1 mile from hospital. $350 per month. Day 355 7700 or night 756-8759.

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy in August. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756 8444 355 6562.

APARTMENT FOR rent, $195 a month including utilities and water. Call 756 7294.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location (or you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sla tion. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Oivi

Sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. College

......s . Nc

View Apartments. No kids. $220 J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedrooms, near hospital. $360 per month. No pets. 752 2040. after S.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3

bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full cart

carpeting, drapes, refridgerator, central

range, refridger. heat and air, cable

and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

townhomes near hospital area. Call 752 7101.

CHEAP! 1 bedroom $170 Reno-vated 2 bedroom duplex $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom partment, appliances included, 'atio, cable hook up, central air, $250a month Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT-Two bedroom-Available September I, 1988. Townhouse apartment, 2 years ol'd. tastefully decorated. Two bedrooms upstairs with bath and <1 bathroom. Large living

room, dining area. Super kitch sto

en with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Fully carpeted, air conditioner and heat pump, ' a bath downstairs, latio and outside storage 1375.00 a month. 12 month lease and I month rent security depos it. No pets. Convenient location I block off 264 East By Pass, 3003 Adams Boule vard.

FOR RENT Available September 1, 1988. 2 bedroom duplex, fully carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. I bathroom. Electric heat and air conditioning. Yard maintained by owner. lOO-B White Hollow Road, corner of E. I4th Street and Red Banks Road. Conve nlent location. $290.00 a month, 13 month lease, 1 month rent security deposit. No pets.

Contact Billy Laughinghouse, BostlC'Sugg Furniture Co.,

401W. lOthMreet, Greenville,

758-2513, nights and weekends, 756-9338.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with IV] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrai 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 VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ong, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756 0174.

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 ($300) . 756 6869.

IDEAL 1 bedroom $2)5 Central air or 2 bedroom $270 Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR ECU 1 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $275 Air, Others too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355 6002/756 754).

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom townhouse, energy ef ficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right loca

tiOn for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call

756 8444

NEW) BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKA/IONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

I Office hours 9 5 30. Monday I Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom lapartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE Ri-SERVATIONiST

(Lc.r.niAva SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition ond Heating Service and Installation.

Ametkan Rentals

Highway 11 South Winterville

(2 miles fro

from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSabre Chrysler LeBaron

Daily Waakly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRlXTC&AinO

SALES'LEASING SERVICE

P.O. Box S367 1-800482-2216

QiBBiwiiio. N.C. 756-3635

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE APARTMENT FOR rent, 2 bedrooms. Call 752 6125.

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 & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PEACEFUL AND QUIET

Large, spotless 3 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy efficient, nice

decor. No pets. $365.

Property A8anagements 355-6563

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom $275 Uti titles Paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2

bedroom apartments for rent Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

:u Campus Fully Furnished

*at ECU Campus ully Fi 'Kitchen Utensils

Air, Carpet Security Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown WARDPROPERTY BROKERS

756-8410

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

173 Houses For Rent

AR?Y0r5?T!^SlFufED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadverllsed rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot In country near Simpson. Rents for $375 per month. Call AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or (Mavis BuHs Realty. 355

7653.______

CUNTRY Lovers 2 bedroom

$160/4 bedroom $325 Near town 752 1375HOMEL(X:aTORS Fee. f^AMILY 3 bedroom l>,z bath

$350/3 bedroom $425 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees. Call 756 4511 between 1:00 and6:00p.m..

NEW SPAaoUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances, central heaf/air, excellent location. No pets. $430 a month. Call 756-9380.

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2

baths, den, office, carport, $650. Family only. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

STUDENTS 2 bedroom $360 Yard or 3 bedroom $390 Pets 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM $250 Air/4 bedroom $325/4 bedroom $400 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in

tots and marine equipment.

id.

Find them in Classified

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call 757 067Iafler5.

NEAR HOSPITAL 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, fireplace, private

patio with storage, pool and ten nis courts. Professional neigh

Spacious t.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOUHTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTSI Handy Campus 1 2 3 bedrooms Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, $285 a month. No pets. No children. Married couples only. 758 3743.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

located on Brownlea Drive. Available September 2. Call 7528179.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available September 1. $335 per month. Call 355 7071.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V'l 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.

WON'T Last 2 bedroom den $200 or 3 bedroom house $350 ECU 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con neclions, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, den, kitchen, patio home in Heritage Village 756 8060.

2 BEDROOM, 1i bath apart ment for rent. Call 355-2474 daytime or 355-6016 after 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, i>/2 bath condo with fireplace at Windy Ridge. Available September 5. Call 756 9061 atter 7p.m,

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pels, $360. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

2 BEDROOMS, t'z bath, pets allowed $335.830 0899.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

borhood. $500 a month. Lease plus deposit required. Call 355 2062 after 4 p.m.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 756 8444.

3 BEDROOM, 2V BATH Quiet area. No pets. Prefer couple or professional people. Deposit re quired. $550 a month. 756-5494

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished. Air, shady lot. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood. 756 4506 after 5.

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $150 Air 3 bedroom $225 Washer/Dryer 752 1375 HOME L(KATORS Fee.

NEAR GREENVILLE on

Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, I bath, private lot, $210. Speight Realty, 756 4156 night only.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, no pets. Call 752-6051 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDR(X)M$. (juiet park. Call

830 5528, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM Near campus $175 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $250 14x70 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM LOCATED in

small park in country. One child OK, no pets. 756 0975.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Oeer Run Estates, 752 6643.

SPACE IN (Mobile Home Court On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756 0461 or 756 9990.

181

Office Space For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

venlent to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utltPies fur nished. Single offices or suites $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138 OFFTcI SPACE available, one

to five room suites, ample park ing. storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center t

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Streei.

OFFICE SPAE: (neTTwo. or ? three thousand square feet

avaiiabUl now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or-355 7557; Nights 756 3292

OFFICE SUITES For rent Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial 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.

184

Resort Property For Rent

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 10, 5lh door 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 lor 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. REAACO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $93 per month plus 1 '3 utilities. 758 6830.

FEMALE, Non smoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo Call Jeannie at 756 9605, evenings.

MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted to share nice house. $160 plus 1/3 utilities/phone Deposit required. 752 6448 after 6; 30

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. Rent $192.50 plus '2 utilities. NodrOgs 830 9414

NON-SMOKING FEMALE Pro

fessional person or graduate student for 2 bedroom apart ment $160 a month plus '2 utilities. 830 6870between 5 9

ROOMMATE WANTED, $112.50 plus '/4 utilities. Will have own room, 2 blocks from campus. 758 5846.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital Non smoker preferred 757 1653

ROOMMATE NEEDED 3

bedroom apartment, split utilities and rent 1/3,752-5424.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, tennis court, washer, dryer. No deposit. Available immediatley. Call J.D at 756 6101, days Nights; 355 5280.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BAROAINI too square feet for

$400 per month. Former dtntal office. Call Carl at Darden Reel-ty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

A FIRST CLASS 2 office suite for $504 per month at the Charles Centre. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends, 355 6558.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

For rent or sale. Professional of fice space up to 2O0o feet Williamsburg decor, bath and kitchenette. 355 4977,9 5 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

EASTGATE MOTORS' **Inventory Clearance Sale

No Tents

No Clowns

No "Free Gifts"

No Hot Dogs & Drinks

Just Fantastic Savings On Every Car & Truck In Stock!!

1986 Ford Escort (4 speed, I7,0(X) miles)......

1986 Buick Century (White) , r

1986 Ford Mustang (White, cruise, stereo)

1985 Ford Tompo (Silver, looded)..........

1985 Chevrolet Comoro (Gray)

1985 Olds Cutloss Supromo (Beige)..........

1984 Buick Regal (White).................

1984 Ford Tompo (White, automotic, air).....

1984 Mercury Lynx Wogon (Doris blue, woodgrain)

1983 Chevrolet Comoro Z-28 (Block, loaded) 1983 Renault Feugo (White, 5 speed, air)

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

(Maroon, automatic, oir).........

1983 S-10 Blaxer 4x4 (Block and silver)

1982 Cadillac El Dorado (Block, loaded)

1981 Pontiac Bonnovillo (Loaded)

WAS

NOW

$4,995

$3,995

$7,995

$7,195

$7,495

$6,895

$5,695

$4,795

$7,195

$6,295

$5,495

$5,295

$4,495

$4,995

$4,295

$4,195

$3,295

$7,695

$6,695

$3,195

$2,495

$4,695

$3,695

$7,295

$6,195

$6,995

$5,995

$3,495

$2,995

TRANSPORATION SPECIALS Buy Hf Pay Hara -

1981 Msrcury Lynx..................$5

1980 Buick Century Wagon..........$lfl95

1977 Toyota Corolla.................$5

1977 Ford Granado................$1,095

1978; Buick Electro.................$1,195

1979 Ford Fiesta.................. $895

1977 Ford Pinto.....................

1967 Ford Wagon...................$495

1977 Chevy Vega. ................$495

a nm mcla* to oo4 to*

Eastgate Motors

"Home Of Creative Financing" 130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-2193

-uV'

B*10 Th Drtly Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C.

Monday. August 22.1988Distri<A Court

Judges E. Burt Aycock Jr., J.W.H. Roberts and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 8-12 term of District Court in Pitt County:

*' Patricia Smith Wilson, Fleming Street, driving while impaired, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Laurence Latham, Paris Avenue, transport bottle without seal, 5 days jail suspended ou payment of $5 and costs; fictitious fag and drive wrong way on one

way street, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of |)0 and

costs, not go on premises of ECU.

Mike Cannon, Farmville, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Rrenda Harris, Greenfield Boulevard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

William Mizelle, Simpan, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on . payment of costs and $25 restitution,

return tape.

Linwood Smith, Ford Street, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Gilman Tayloe Alcock, New Bern,

gossession of marijuana, voluntary ismissalhy D.A.

Samuel Dixon, West Sixth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Shelia Johnson, Fleming Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Johnnie Lee May, West Third Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail.

Roy Gregory Simmons, Route 1, indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, attend Mental Health, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Robert Charles Dominique, Alexander Circle, driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 16 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Earl Bradley, Route 6, no liability insurance and fictitious tag, pay $25 and costs.

John Marvin Gorham, Burlington Road, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by I).A.; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200

and costs.

Don Lavon Harris, Tobacco Road, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

.Stephen Patrick Murphree Jr., University Condos, no driver's license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Leslie. Shane Schmidt, Virginia, fraudulent license permit, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clinton Grey Tucker Jr., Colonial Avenue, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.

Randolph Lawrence Whitlow, West Wright Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.

WilJard Paul Cornwell Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Lee Gardner, Ayden, expired operator s license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jesse Darwin Gidley, Leland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Beulah Cole Jordan, Wellon Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Betty Cox Moye, Route 6, no driver's ' license, voluntary dismissal!^ D.A.

Richard Lee Murray, Simpson, no driver's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Eric Michael Nease, Ayden. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Bradley Howe Poag, Gastonia,

Bethel, posses-10 and costs. Wetherington, Ayden,

rpyr William

Billy Fi speeding, |

Billy Franklin Thigpen Jr., Grifton, _,pay $10 and costs.

Everette Lee Mattocks Jr., Kinston,

light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lois Annettte Barrett, Cherry Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Charles Brooks, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roberta Lynn Brown, Edwards Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samin Cilem, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wallace Edward Cook, Scottish Court,

- exceediiw safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Perry Cromer Jr., Kinston,

Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Charlie J. Dixon Jr., Vanceboro, ex-.

on payment (d laoo and costs, lie Mack Barrett, Route 14, ex-

Brent Griffin I lation,pay$25.

Carroll Ray Floyd, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Weona Steinmetz Garcia, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Myron Hnry Gluck, Amy Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

AnUumy Graham, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ervin Ray Hardee, Route 7, drive left of center, i^oluntary dismissal by D.A.

Henry Loftin Herring II, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nancy McLawhom Jones, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jason James Kaus, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barton Lee Lewis, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Charles Dominique, Alexander circle, drive wrong way on one way street, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Landtm Heath Chandler, Heath Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tony Eugene Davenport, Washington, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Trevor Leigh Bailey, Arlington Square,

10 days jail suspended on pay md

tors license.

speeding, prayer for judgment on payment of costs.

Randy Glenn David, Kinston, speeding prayer for judgment continued on pay mentofcost.

Carl Patrick Dunn, Route 4, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

George Leslie Goddard Jr., Williamston speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Wayne Jones, Deep Run, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

David Lancer Landmark, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ray Terry Pate, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Geraldine Jones Sutton, La Grange speeding, pay$10 and costs.

William Earl Whitfield, Kinston speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jonathan Scott Lindley, Mead S^eet speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mai^ Rahaim Tinsley, Washii^ton speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

ertha Perry Wellington, Kinston

Regina Lynn Wooten, Dudley, speeding prayer for judgment coninued on payment ofcosts.

Nancy Pitts Boykin, Wilson, speeding pay $5 and costs.

Rodger Alan Fisher, Route 2. inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Carolyn W. Miecnikowksi, Ayden speeding, iy $10 and costs.

Johnny undall Cmtitt, Fountain, unsafe movement, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Pamela Michelle Little, Washington, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Paula White Owens, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Lee Parker Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Violet Baker Phillips, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Judy Conney S^mour, Winterville, lanai

Carol

[.pay $10 Ann Sm

coats.

Smith. Univeruty Condos,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued . on payment of costs.

Walter Samuel Pollard HI. Club Pines

* Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and

costs.

Shannon Leight Boykin, Wilson, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joe Terry Brown, Route 10. no drivers .. license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lisa Clemons, Halifax Street, no !' driver's license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Brian John Demotts, Farmingwood ' Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Todd Lawrence Herbert, Eroul Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by

,. D A.

Christy Lorraine Jones, Route 3. fail to

* yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

I Melissa Jo McMurray. Baker Street, red

Joseph Daryl Lee Spivey, University Medical Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sandra Toler Stocks, Zebuhm, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Olin StubblefiM. WaMngton, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Barry Chnstophor Henderson. Route 3. fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clifton Whitehurst. Ayden. unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal Iw D.A.

Eugene Smith. Ayden, innectM violation. voluntary diamissal by D. A.

Robert James McUwhorn. Winterville. toj^roper passing, vohmtary diemisial by

Calvin Curtis Henderson. Winterville. unsafe movement, vohmtary dismlmal by

D.A.

Rebecca Mae Lahocfci, Grimedand.

Ronnie Wilkes, Green Mill Run, driving while license revoked, 8 months jail

Case Against FCX, Banks Was To Open Before A Jury Today

R/\LEIGH (AP) - A jury in U.S. District Court in Raleigh today was scheduled to l^in hearing a civil case of financial deception against two of the nations largest farm bank.s and top officers of the largest farm cooperative in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Observers say the trial is expected to last several weeks.

At stake is the payment of $7.2 million to 1,700 investors who bought bonds from FCX, the Raleigh-based farm cooperative, between 1961 and 1985, when FCX filed for bankruptcy.

Attorneys for the investors contend FCX. a supplier of farm goods, and two banks The Columbia Bank for Cooperatives in Columbia, S.C., and Central Bank for Cooperatives in Denver failed to disclose the cooperatives financial troubles when it sold the bonds.

"They were selling (bonds) even as their financial information showed they were going to hell in a hand-basket, said attorney L. Bruce McDaniel, who is representing investors in the class-action lawsuit. "Fi XsoUi )fi dollars in the

twoand-a-ha - before it tiled

for bankruptcy.

McDaniel said the two banks, with assets totalii^ $4-4 billion, controlled the cooperative by approving loans made by the cooperative and helping set terms for the sale of the bonds.

Lawyers for the banks, however, are expected to argue that while the

Alice Geraldine' Stancil, Wilson, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

FeUpe Samora, Ayden, no drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

David J. Minnich Jr., Cherry Point, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Selina Maurice Matthews, Clairmont Circle, speeding, pay $10 arid costs.

Ronald Lynn Justice, Kinston, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; seat belt violation and speeding, pay $30 and costs.

Melissa Palmer^ Jones, Grifton,

$25 and costs, surrender opera-

Richard Ham Gaddy, Grifton, seat be violation, pay $25.

Said Mursned Ahmad, Riverbluff Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs. ^

Deqais Moinre, Winterville, assault on a female, 8 months jail sus^nded on pa|r-ment of $10 and costs and $120 restitution to Angela Langley, not assault prosecuting witness.

Matt Curtis Cox, Winterville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volun-

%sse Lee Mrare Jr., Hudson Street, harassing phone call, 60 days jail.

CKff Faulkner, Ayden, assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

William Taylor Jr., Winterville, no drivers license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Richard Taylor Huntsman Jr., Grifton, fictitious tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Beniamin F. Carmon, Ayden, no driver s license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Barbara Ormond Edmundson, Highland Trailer Park, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ida M. Hall, Rocky Mount, damage to real property and breaking and entering.

Kenned Lynwood [ocklear. Deep Run, careless and reckless, not guilW.

Jamie Lee Durham, Farmville, r $10 and costs.

arl Boyette, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jesse Ray Green, West Greenville Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Hernandez, Pinetown, no liability insurance, 17 days jail; fictitious tag and inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gary Dwayne Hoskins,'Pelham, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended I aymont of M90 and costs, surrender operators license, spoid 7 days in jail, attend alcohol schixM^and pay fee.

Dede Jones, Farmville, forgery and uttering; voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Christraher Dean Abies, Pineview^' Trailer unirt, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs; no drivers license and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Kenneth Belflower, South Eastern Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

PhUli|TKinsey Jr., Tyson Street, injury to personal property and resist arrest, 30 days jail.

James Earl Heath, Fleming Street, larceny, 12 months jail suspends on payment <n $100 and costs and $100 restitution, pay $75 attinti^s fees, obtain assessment at Mental Healm.

Christopher Joseph Kegel, Amber Lane,

4oye III, Cherokee Drive, driv-

"iidiby Gene Carr, Wesf ^ird Strifet, driving while consuming malt beverage, voluntis dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 2 years jau suspended on pajr- ation 4 years, spend 21 days in iail. obtain assessment at

Alejo Guevark Val<i, T^exas, e^ired

ment of $250 and costs, probat spend 21 days in jail, obuiin asi Mental Health.

Geo^e Stephen Cox Jr., Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Healui.

Craig D. Edwards, Ayden, expired registration and unsiffe tires, l day jail.

Cheryl Ann Good, Washington, expired {istration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. .^inda Kay Hooks, La Grange, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Robert Mae Powell, Tanglewood irtments, resist arrest, 1 day jail, leshon S. Rogers, Greenfield Boulevard, possession of drug paraphernalia, speeding, and driving while license revoked, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Michael Small, Spruce Street, possession of cocaine, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, probation 1 years, pay $50 attorneys fees; resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Henry Sugg^ Jr.. Greenville, resist arrest and intoxicated and disruptive, 15 days jail.

Finis Edward Tucker, Pinetops, assault, pay $10 and costs.

Asa Clarence Singleton II, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

feffrey Scott Waller, Route 8, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Franklin Delano Williams, Ward Street, driving while license revoked, 120 days jail suspended on pnyment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license.

Derinis Ray Adams, West Fourth Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Craig Allen Daughety, Kinston, possess beer in public, pay costs.

Anthony Jerriod Dupree, Fleming Street, communicating threats and assault on law officer, 6 months jail suspended on ^yment of $200 and costs, spend 48 hours in iail.

Jay C. Reynolds; Courtney Square, speeding, pay costs.

Carolyn Vandernoot Bowen, Route 5, speeding, pay costs.

Marilyn Virginia Brown, Winterville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Janine ScOtt Byrd, Chipaway Drive, speeding, pay costs.

George Stephen Cox Jr., Ayden, red light ' violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Fred Leonard Darby, Student Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Eric Seth Jennings, East First Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $7.50 restitution, probation 2 years, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee.

George Stephen Cox Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Wooten, Tyson Street, no drivers license, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of cocaine, 90 days jail suspended, remit costs, attend Mental Health.

Carl Brock, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Alfred W. Dixon, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Marsha Flood, Norcott Circle, worthless checks < 10 counts), three 30 day sentences suspended on payment of costs in three cases and checks in each case.

Velma Y. Jones, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $45 and costs and check.

Robert Mae Powell, Tanglewood Apartments, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joanne Brown Hardison, Shady Knoll, assault, not guiltv.

Hilton Ward Mobley, Washington, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Randolph Thompson, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Sherrie Darden Ellis, Winterville, un-1 safe movement, pay costs.

Hilliard Simon Barrett, Quail Hollow, seat belt violation, pay

George Linwood Batts, La Grange, ex

ige Oithrell, Washington, speed, pay $5 and costs. ; ilton Dawson, Ernul, j

Farmville,^

Eric P. Froedge, Indiana, speeding, pay j $Sandco6ts. ^

Sara M. Furr, Burlingtim, speeding, pay ' $5andcosts. ^

Kendall Elmo Gaskins; Vanceboro, < spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Richard Harvey Gay, speeding, pay $5 ana costs.

Rebecca Shell Hardison, New Beniy-speeding, pay $5 and costs. *

Jeffrey Lee Jarvis, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs. ^

Charles Howard Lange, Doctors Park, * unsafe movement, pay ^ and costs. ?

Donald B. Jones, Wisteria Lane, ex-r ceeding safe speed, pay costs. >

Laura Kay Jones, Wisteria Lane,

Henry McCassling, Lakeview Terrace, !' unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs. ^ Edward Harold Meyer, Washington, un-'^ safe movement, voluntary dismissal by ) DA.

Kimberly Taylor Mizelle, Windsor,'; speeding jKiy costs.

Helen Carla Quinn, Warsaw, speeding, pay costs. ^

David Wynne Pridgen II, Daventry Drive, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Roy Staggers, Greenville Manor, red light violation, pay costs. f

William Lonnie West III, Winterville,-speeding, pay $5 and costs. '

Ruby Koehler Williams, Route 8, -speeding^ pay $5 and costs.

Mary Brantham Hotaling, Walstonburg, , speeding j)ay $5 and costs.

Gail Ezzell Blalock, New Bern, ^ speeding, pay $5 and costs. ;

Wanda Jean Bynum, Farmville, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Tula Bland Grant, Grifton, speeding, pay $5 and costs. '

Heather Jean' MacQueen, Cary,., speeding, pay $5 and costs. )

Judith Gayle Pugh, East Third Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Charles Scott Shearon, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gentry Earl Elks Jr., Route 3, unsafe ' movement, pay $5 and costs.

Gwendolyn V. Smith, Glendale Court, speeding, pay costs.

Columbia bank was a major lender to FCX, it was not responsible for the cooperatives sale of bonds. The Denver bank, in turn, bought FCX loans from the Columbia bank, but also claims not to have been involved in the b(Nid sales.

The investors each purchased an average of $2,500 in bonds, McDaniel said.

They (the investors) are older people, rural people and unediKated people, he said. Tliey had trusted FCX through the years.... There is nothiitt wrc^ with selling debentures m a financially trouUed company, but you have to show its financial conditions.

Before filing ftn- bankruptcy in 1965, FCX had Deen losing money for three years, blaming its trouble on high interest rates, low farm prices and debt-burdened farmers.

Nearly half of the cooperatives $7.5 million loss in the year before it went bankrupt was the result of bad debts, the cooperatives officers have said. The debts were owed by farmers who could not repay FCX for purchases of sales and equipment they received, the officers said.

Since the bankruptcy filing, most of FCXs assets have been sold to reray creditors. But the cooperative still owns stock that is scheduled to be sold. The first $5 milliim in proceeds from those sales is to be paid to the investors who bought the FCX bonds.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ANNEXATION

Ths pubUe will taks noUct that Iha CHy Council of tha CUy of Graanvllla will hold a public haarlng In tfio CHy Council Chambora iocatad on tha Third Floor of tha Municipal Building at 6:00 p.m. on tha 29th day of August, 1988, on the question of annexation of the lorrllory daacrlbad balow, pursuant to Part 3, Article 4A, Chapter 180A of the Qonaral Slatulas of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal aerelcoa to aald farrHory wHI bo oxplainad and all persons resident or owning proporty In aald larrHory and aH roaidants of the CHy of Greenville, will bo ghrnn an opportunHy to bo fioord.

Tho roport of plana for oxfandfng aarvicoa to said territory will be available for pubNe inspection at tho ofllco of tho CHy Clorfc at least thirty (30) days prior to the dote of aald pubHe hearing.

A legible map of dm eree to be annexed anda Hst of parsons holding freehold in-toreatalndwaroolobeannexodwhohaveboenldantHiedwill also be posted In the office of the CHy Cfotfc at loaal thirty (30) days prior to the date of said public

The area to be consldaied for annexation to daacribod as follows:

TOWN:

Colontol Mobile Nome Park and vIclnHy aa shown on map entitled, Map for AnnexoHen-Colontol MobNe Home Park and VicinHy, pro-poied by die CHy of QreenvHle, Englneoring and Inspections Depar^ ment, dated May 18,1988.

Lying and botog outoMe die corporate UmHs of the CHy of Greenville, In Bohmh Township, PHI County. North Caiolina; north of Greenfield Torraee BubdMston, west of NC-11 and US-lf, and south of WeHcome

at a point on the corporatallmH of tho CHy of Greenville, said point be-aa polnl No. 84 on tho aforementlonad map, and being located the profaedon northern ifgM of way of Qroenftold Boulevard intersects the rfght of way of NC-11 and UB-13; thence running from the point of beginn-iBy aking the prcfocllon of the northern rkjht of way line of Greenfleld

Beelewird and tho dty HmH Hna, Mwut 200 foot to tho western right of way of NC-lt; thence condnuing wHh the cHy IlmH and tho wostarn right of way of NC-11 and UB-13; northerty about ttO toot; thence leaving the aforesaid right of way and continuing widi the cHy HmH Hne N 84 degrees 50' 40* W, 140.00 fact; S 14 irees 89 00' W, 192.40 fael; N 78 dagreos 01' 00* W. 115.10 feet; N 82 degrees 48' 00 W.. 80.00 feet; N14 degrees 59' 00* E, 35.00 feet; N 72 degrees 33' 00* W, 1.120.00 faet; N 85 dagreos 33' 00* W, 257.00 foot; N 85 degrees 33' 00* W. 905.00 loot; N80 degraos 08' 00* W. 530.00 feet; N 29 degrees 52' 00* E, 50.00 feet; N 80 00* W, 800.00 fael to the northwest corner of Greenfield Terrace Sub

division. Addition 2; thence along a new city limit line N 60 degrees 08' 00* W,

100.00 feet; S 29 degrees 52 00* W, 50.44 feet; N 56 degrees 30' 00* W. 190.50 feet; S 33 degrees 30' 00* W, 150.00 feet to the northern right of way of Greenfield Boulevard (NCSR-1419); thence along the said northern right of way N 55 degrees 00' 28* W. 424.49 feet to the southwest corner of the Blount and Rivers Medical Foundation for ECU property (Deed Book Y-53, page 75); thence along the dividing line between D.G. Nichols property (Deed Book P-45, page 508) and the aald Medical Foundation property, N 69 deigrees 20' 00* E. 369.44 feet; N 32 degrees 04 00* E, 43.00 feet; S 6 degrees 18' 00* E, 962.90 faet; S 76 degrees 28 00* E, 233.38 feet; S 51 degrees 33' 00* E. 137.83 feet; N 38 degrees 41' 00* E. 328.44 feet; N17 degrees 54' 00* E, 392.13 feet; S 78 degrees 27 00* E. 290.10 feet; 8 89 degrees 10' 00' E, 177.18 feet; S 76 degrees 33' 00* E. 403.04 feet to the northwest corner of the Taft, Crisp, Blount and Rivers property (Deed Book C-48, page 455); thence with the TaH, Crisp, Blount and Rivers boundary S 01 degrees 15' 08* W, 307.79 feet; S 88 degrees 44' 52* E. 79.95 feet; S 75 degrees 44' 52* E. 1,038.28 feet; S 01 degrees 56' 22* E, 106.79 feet; N 88 degrees 03' 38* E. 60.00 feet; N 01 degrees 56' 22 W, 180.00 feet; N 18 degrees 23' 06* E, 390.02 feet to the northeast corner of the said property; thence wHh the said Medical Foundation property and a ditch S 56 degrees 30' 00* E, 310.00 feet; S 25 degrees 30 00* E.

250.00 feet; S 86 degrees 00' 00* E. 150.00 faet to the western right of way of NC-11; thence with the said western right of way northerly 930 feat and northerly 1,650 faet to the southeast corner of the Burroughs Wellcome property; thence with the boundaries of Burroughs Wellcome, Colonial Mobllo Home Park, and Colonial Village Subdivision N 50 degrees 55' 48* W, 335.47 feet; N 67 degrees 41 00* W, 205.10 feet; N 52 degrees 00' 00* W, 101.98 feet; N 77 degrees 18' 00* W, 273.27 faet; N 71 degrees 55' 00* W, 188.12 feet; N 50 degrees 13' 00* W, 170.71 feet; N 28 degrees 20' 00* W. 194.04 feet, N18 degrees 55' 00* W, 78.98 feet; N 27 degrees 59 00* W, 178.85 feet; N 30 degrees 22' 00* W, 270.34 feet; N 40 degrees 27' 00* W, 117.49 feet; N 33 degrees 06' 00* W, 73.91 feet; N 27 degrees 36' 00* W, 161.26 feet; N 35 degrees 29 05* E, 328.92 feet; N 35 degrees 29' 05* E, 1,120.88 feet; S 77 degrees 41' 55* E, 30.00 feet; N 12 degrees 18' 05* E, 50.00 feet; N 77 degrees 41' 55* W, 8.59 feet; N 35 degrees 29' 05* E, 350.80 feet; 8 57 degrees 44' 00 * E, 299.04 feet; S 24 degrees 47' 00* E, 77.27 feet; 8 77 degrees 41 00* E. 791.85 feet; S 77 degrees 41' 00* L 285 feet to the eastern right of way of NC-11 and US-13; thence with the said eastern right of way southerly 4,270 feet and southerly 2,460 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 217.096 acres more or less.

This description was prepared by Alan D. Latham. R.L.S., from PHt County tax maps. Information furnished by the Planning and Development Department, and maps and deeds on record In the Pitt County Registry.

Lois D. Worthington, CHy Clerk

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