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Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, September 1,1988

25r

. / I _ -r

Federal Jurors Indict Two Pitt Men

In Burning Of Wilsbn Warehouse

By The Associated Press A federal grand jury in Raleigh returned a 66-count fraud indictment Wedne^y against the owners and manager of the Liberty Warehouse in Wilson, which was destroyed in an October 1986 fire.

John Thomas Worthington, an owner of the 1 son John Tiomas Worthii^ton

warehouse, and his son Jc Jr., the warehouse manager, both of Greenville, were charged with conspiracy and arson in the fire in a scheme to defraud insurance companies. Lloyds of New York Insurance Co. paid a total of $2.3 million to cover the loss of tobacco in the warehouse, and the owners have attempted to collect additional insurance, the indictment said.

The el(ter Worthington is one of the partners who owned the warehouse. His son was its manager.

*This is part of a continuing effort to vigorously investirte and prosecute arson and arson-related crimes in eastern North Carolina, Assistant U.S. Attorney Kieran J. Shanahan said.

The Worthingtons were also charged with numerous counts of mail and wire fraud and making false financial statements to obtain bank loans. The younger Worthington faces up to 284 years in prison and $9.5 million in fines, and his father faces 174 years in prison and more than $8.7 milUon in fines, if convicted of the offenses, Shanahan said.

. Another owner of the warehouse, Robert D. Oldham of Nashville, Tenn., was also charged with making false, inflated statemopts on loan applications to bankS;

In June, Edmund Wayne Hart, 42, of Pitt County

pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in New Bern to setting the fire. He agreed to cooperate with investigators. Ronnie Lee Stocks, also of Pitt County, pleaded guilty in June to conspiracy and also agreed to cbrate. *

Superior Court Judge J. Herbert Small of Elizabeth City issued an order for Stocks arrest Tuesday after Stocks failed to appear in Pitt Superior Court to face six charges of trafficking mari- juana and three charges of possession of stolen goods. . ,

Pitt District Attorney Tom Haigwood said Stocks has not beenarrested yet, and he declined to comment on Stocks local charges due to the ongoing federal investigation. The Pitt County court clerks office lists Stocks address as Roite 2, Box 175, Ayden.

-11

More Than 90 Escape Burning Jet

Delta Survivor Says Plane Crumpled:. 'You Knew You Were Going To Crash'

WRECKAGE The crumpled, charred hull of Delta Flight 1142 lies on the ground near the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport where it crashed moments after takeoff Wednesday. Thii^n people died in the crash. (AP Laserphoto)

Shipworkefs Agr$e

By DAVE PEGO Associated I^ess Writer GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) -Speculation centered on engine trou-, ble as investigators and manufacturers representatives today tried to determme the cause of a Delta Air Lines jetliner crash that killed 13 people.

ly 100 people, many leaping thick smoke and blazing jet fudL survived the crash of the Boeing 727 mat brpke open and burned dur

ing takeoff Wednesday morning at Dallas-Fort Worth International Air-p(nt.

Why? Why did it happen? Thats the question we have to answer now, Delta spokesman Bill Berry said today at a briefing in Atlanta.

The survivors, many suffering bums, crawled or jumped through gaping holes in the fuselage and clamtered over red-hot wings to safety as black smoke billowed three stori high, witnesses said.

You heard the thing crumple, so you knew you were going to crash the whole time, said passenger Penn Waugh, a lawyer from Dallas. You were just looking for a way to get out of the plane. Youre hoping you werent going to die.

Ninety-seven passengers and a crew of seven were listed aboard the aircraft, Flight 1141 en route to Salt Lake City, but the exact count was uncertain because babies were not included on passenger lists. The

Doltci (2.1

Strike Continues

GDANSK, Poland (AP) - About 2,000 strikers

and mardiiM behind a cross left the Lenin shi] leader Lech Walesa called on them tQ end their

!rs carrying hipyard tod

_ Solidari^ banners today after iMidarity

However, striking coal miners who began the current labor unrest in Poland

demanded to meet with Watem before ending their st demanding higher wages and legalization of Solidarit:

their strikes. The workers were

I gates swung open, the crowd shouted in unison.

anthem just before the shipyard fiveryPoletewithusttflay,

Thegwemment ukomeffWdesas appeal to end 0ie atrikes, but also announced that a policeman died on duty inside the strikebound Stalowa Wola steel mill in southeast Poland on Wednesday night.

: It is not known if he was murdered or committed suicide under psychological terror or persecution. I am awaiting results of the investigation, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said today.

Solimuity spokesman Piotr Niemczyk in Warsaw said strikers reported that

flight originated in Jackson, Miss

Nearly two dozen investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board converged on the crash site. Spok^men for Boeing and for Pratt & Whitney, manufactrer of the planes three engines, said they would also send investigators.

Witnesses said there appeared to have been a fire or explosion in an engine on takeoff. Federal Aviatiwi Administration spokesman Jack Barker said today. But that was not confirmed. This was merely what

some witnesses were repOTting A Oidta (tfficial said there had been

an aiq[)arent engine {Xoblem, and a passenger on another plane said he saw flames from the rigtit engine.

However, Michael Benson, an NTSB spokesman in Washington, said investigators had no immediate indication of the caus&of the crash.

NTSB investigator Warren Wandel said the aircraft flight data recorder

and cockpit voice recorder, the sor called black boxes, were found in

good shape. They were sent to Washington for examination.

Delta released names of 95 survivors, while hospitals who treated victims counted at least % people, many suffering frtrni bums, smoke inhalation and brdcen bones. Some walked away unscathed and fleW to their destinations.

(See CRASH. A-I8)

iceman committed suicide by shooting hiinself, but had no other details, a breakthrough meeting wrai Walesa on Wednesday, senior government II l^^l II I ^

omised talks on reinstating the banned free trade union movement | | |i^l#mi^ I 11^ I 1^ I F

wse rian up in ir

officials promised and johmy solving In exchange wave in seven years Walesa won agreement to end the strikes from workers at the Lenin ship-yaid and the separate Repair shipyard as well as the Gdansk port after he went to all three facilities to deliver his ap^l.

- Upon his return to St. Brygidas church from the rort, a buoyant Walesa said jokingly, More than 100 percent, had supporteifhis appeal.

Walesas meeting with communist authonties Wednesday was his first since they outlawed Solidarity in 1982. Previously, the government had refused to treat him as anything more than aprivate citizen.

Seven other enterprises in Poland remained on strike today.

Niemczyk said workers at the July Manifesto mine in southern Poland said they would not end their occupation strike until local issues of pay and work conditions are settled and until Walesa visits the mine to explainhis appeal.

At the Stalowa Wola steel mill, management refused to give strikers a copy of Walesas post-meeting statmnent, delaying a decision to end the strike there, Niemczyk said.

A report on Polish radio at noon said talks between management and strikers at Stalowa Wola started to discuss the technical ending of the strike and the d^rture from the enterprise of people taking part in it.^

In an initial reaction to Walesas statement, strike leaders in Szczecin, the Muntrys other main Baltic port, said they would not automatically end their Strike while local grievances were still pending, he said.

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt-Greenville Airports

land-use plan has been blasted for three weeks ai

as airpwt (rfficials conducted neighborhood meetings to allow residents to comment on the plan.

And one of the big questions at the final meeting was where the plan is headed now.

My understanding was that the

Duffus said the plan was created to see tiiat future development is com-with air traffic and to stop imwopbr develqjunent that has gone mfordepdes.

The City Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners endorsed

the plan, and the city directed the

Airpbrt Authority to conduct neigh-txHTliood meeting to

thing had been approved and we were to go out and hmd neigi

I neighborhood meetings, said Airport Authority Chairman Jack Duffus. Next would be the implementation phase. Planning officials from the city and the county worked with the Airport Authority to draft the plan, which examines land uses around the airport.

_________________^ ,j allow residents

to ask questions about the plan.

We were told that the City Council had apiHroved the land-use plan subject to our going out and discussing the land-use plan with people, Duffus said.

Duffus said no City Council members have expressed to him their support or oppositirai to the plan, but that should not affect any of the projects already in the works at

the airport including installing an Instrument Landing System that will require the airport to purchase vacant land north of N.C. 33, extending a runway and expanding the airport terminal.

I see no effect on any project in any way whatsoever, Duffus said. The land-use plan is separate and apart from eveiYthing else.

Duffus also said he has not been told whether the City Council will want to revamp the plan now that the meetings are over w move forward' with implementation.

Mayor Ed Carter said he will wait until the Airport Authority has had the opportunity to review input from residents and make modifications to the plan before saying whether he is reaay to endorse the plan.

I would recommend to the council that the Airport Authority review input with the public and bring it back to the council, Carter said.

They may want to modify the

plan; they may not.

T thii* the Airport Authority is a

very responsible organization, and I think they'll come up with s(nething agreeable," he said. Any (endorsement) now would be presumptuous, because 1 dont know* what their final recommendations are going to be.

Carter did pledge to support growth and development at the airport.

City Manager Greg Knowles said five City Cmincil members supported

(See LAND. A-I8)

Police Chief Says Public's Help

ISP" ' ...

hUifc-UnM Today

Needed For Greenville CIA Plan

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

A^-

A-4-1 A<^-Siiim A^W-dUtiitrtof

B-i3-*roi8Wiord

In fiNrming ChtsenviUes Ctmununi-ty InuxDvement Association, Bfaym* Edv^ E. Carter is taking a bull by th homs^ approach to problems suclr as drug aouse, Pol Chief Jerry Tesmond said Wednesday.

However,'Tesmond warned the associations success is dependent on community sunxxt and a sufflcient level of citizeMNiMcipation.

Tte chiefs comments were made at the last of three scheduled community nif^ts designed to provide an overview and generate interest' regarding Carters newly formed aatociation.'

The meeting at United Church of Christ offered residents of the citys southern nei^borhoods such as Belvedere and Chib Pines an <^r-tunity to hear (barter and association officials decribe tlto intent of the Greenville CIA. ^

Association Chairman Wade J(duiMMi Jr. said the association will consist of volunteer members representing local bissiqesses, industiry, religious groups, public agencies, and neighborhood organizations. These members will be involved in 'brainstorming activities to help

find solutions to a variety of pro-ivifies

blems that undenhine'Greem quality of life.

Vice C3iairman Cecil J. Hardy of the Greenville notice force said the

association will adopt a hierarchal structuie which will connect citizens down to the the block level with contact persons who have access to a wide variety of governmental agencies to help in the resolution of problems.

The mayors program is laid out in a perfect fashion, commented Chief Tesmond. All we need now is

(SeePUBUC,A-l8>

PiPW

/-2 TtK Prtly Refl^eto^ yitvHle. N.C.. Thursday. Stptwnbw 1.1986

itvli

Ui The Area

If^Advocacy Event

Bonnie Best, Deborah Heath and Roy Powell recently attended a self-, advocacy convention for persons with mental retardation and other development disabilities held in ^reensWo.^>^

Ms. Best's^^icipated in a panel discussion addressing the need for ^ development and supported employn^nt for the developmentally |bled.

% Spbi^red by the Association for Retara^ 'Citizens/North Carolina, * the convention provided opportunity . for r^itded citizens and other devel-liy disabled persons to speak mselves publicly on issu^ impacting their lives. Historically, The retarded haye^been represented % parents, prtfessionals and other caregivers.

Caswell Center and East Carolina -Universfty were co-sponsors of the convention. Lisa Marie Jernigan and Douglas S. Tripp, both of Project f Hire, a cooperative program be-/ tween ECU and Caswell Center, at-^ tended as chaperones.

Wreath j/i/orkshops

.: The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service will conduct wreath workshops Sept. 13 and Oct. 20 at the extension office.

Afternoon sessions are from 1:30 p.m: to 4 p.m. each day and evening sessions are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Judy Hubert of Pantego will conduct , the classes and will provide all supplies.

^A-fee is required to register for the course. For more information call the service at 830-6370. Deadline for ^ registration is Tuesday.

^urse Will Speak

Ann Warner, a registered nurse with the Pitt County Health Department, will speak during the monthly

meeting of the Epilepsy Sufq^rt Group of Beaufort County Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Beaufort County Developmental Center, 1534 W. Fifth St., Washington, N.C. The prb^am .will focus on first aid techniques for seizures and a film^ on the topic will be shown.

For informatioiTTonlact Thelma Jones, 946-0562,4r Tracy Parr, 1-800451-0694.

Theft Arrests Made

Investigators said three people were arrested on theft charges in connection with separate incidents reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer C.S. Candler said William Henry Jenkins, 29, of 110 Baker St, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a pack of cigarettes from Overtons Super Market on Jarvis Street that was reported at 11:20 a.m.

Candler said Cynthia Marre Johnson, 27, of HOB Baker St. was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge in connection with the same incident.

Candler said James Michael Dunn, 34, of Ayden was charged with larcenyrnjconneetioo witkiheJ^ of a pack'of cigarettes from Overtons about HOlp.m. ^

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Morris <Lee Harper, 25, of 606D W; St. was charged with breaking, eiifering and larceny about 11:45 a.m. in connection with a break-in at 51 Pine St. that was reported at 11:32 a.m.

Jenkins said a camera, a radiotape player and several gold bracelets reported taken in the break-in were recovered.

Robbery Count

Arthur Lee Sparks, 38, of Durham was arrested on an armed robbery charge by Greenville police early Wednesday in connection with a 12:07

a.m. robbery at the McThrift store on , North Memorial Drive.

Lt. J.E. Ennis said a man armed with* a rifle entered the McThrift store and pointed the weapon at a clerk, who fled and called police.

Ennis said the robber made an unsuccessful attempt at opening a cash register, then drove off with several packs of cigarettes.

' About 50 minutes later, Ennis said, officers stopped a car driven by Sparks and found a BB gun inside.

In addition to the armed robbery charge, Ennis said Sparks was charged with driving while impaired.

Property Is Taken

Greenville p(dice said seven thefts, including two air conditioning units from a Colonial Avenue home, were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said the air conditioners were taken from 1016 Colonial Ave. in aHbreak-in reported at 3 p.nr., while hubcaps werr taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 12:34 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a credit card was taken from a vehicle parked at 2915 Ellsworth Drive in an inci--denti:epDJdted.aUa5AJ. __

Officer J.W. Corbett said a gold bracelet was taken from a car parked at Greenway Apartments in an incident reacted at 9:34 a.m., while Officer C.G. Alphin said three cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle parked at Greenway Apartments in an incident reported at 11:44

Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. , have been announced.

The schedule includes: (Tuesdays), Tuesday through Nov. 15 -1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., ages 4 and 5, prekindergarten students only; (Tuesdays), Tuesday through Nov. 15-3 p.m. to 4 p.m., kindergarten students; (Wednesdays), Wednesday through Nov. 16 - 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., first- and secona-grade students; (Thursdays), Sept. 8 through Nov. 17 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., third- and fourth-^aders, and (Mondays), Sept. 12 through Nov. 21 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., first- and second-graders.

For details on fees and registration, call 758-1946.

Classes On Crafts

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new class on crafts for youth ages 7 to 10.

The class will meet each Monday from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Park administrative building beginning Sept. 12. There is a fee for the six-week session. For more information call 8304542.

The department will also offer a new class in needlework for youth ages 8 to 11. Six weeks of instruction, will begin Sept. 14 and continue each

Wednesday from 3:30 p.m! to 5 p.m. at the Jaycee Building. There is a fee.

For information and registration call8304542.

PTRF Will Meet

The Pamlico Tar River Foundation will meet Sept. 13 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at First United Methodist Church on Second Street in Washington, N.C.

^th Whitaker, a Washington student, will present The Great Anoxia Dilemma, his award winning project.

Preston Pate from the Division of Coastal Management will speak on Marina Siting in N.C.: Criteria for the Furture, and a slide show review of the year will be presented byPaulNurnbierjg.

Three vacancies on the board of directors will be filled by election.

Library Holiday

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday in observance of the Labor Day holidays. The library system will resume its normal hours j^opwation at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

REFIECTOR

HOTLINE

dress IS The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the'large aumbars received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those (or which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished.

A BLOOD NEED URGENT

J The Red Cross Blood Center has announced critical shortages of both 0* positive and 0 negative blood and is appealing to the public to alleviate these shortages.

There is a public Bloodmobile at the Greenville Moose Lpdge Tuesday and area residents with Type 0 blood are urged to give there or this afternoon at the East Carolina University Outpatient Clinic, David Parsons, Red Cross Blood Center administrator, said. To make an appointment for today at the Outpatient Clinic, call 758-1140. To make an appaointment for the Bloodmobile Tuesday, call the Red Cross Chapter office, 752-4222.

Jacksonville and Tarboro residents are being urged to give today, also, and New Bern and Maysville will have Blood-mobiles Friday.

If this critical shortage is not alleviated quickly, the Blood Center .staving this region will have to go on ^emergency release status, which means that elective surgery for surg^y patTents' in the region expected to need blood will have to be postponed. ^

Hours of the Tuesday Bloodmobile at the Moose Lodge are noontbSp.m. i <

The shortage was brought about. Parsons said, by needing large amounts of blood for two people with aneurisms and one with gastrointestinal bleeding. :

a.m.

Officer E.L. Butts said a potted plant was taken from a carport at 1303 Willow St. in an incident reported at 11:55 a.m., while Officer P.W. Worthington said 20 two-dollar bills, 24 silver dollars, a gold ring and two gold chains were taken from 600 D1 Kings Row Apartments in a break-in reported at 5:40 p.m.

Teacher Honored

Christine W. Gantt, one of North Carolinas three state award winners in the Presidential Awards Program for Excellence in Mathmatics Teaching, was honored in August at a luncheon in Raleigh.

Ms. Gantt has taught mathematics for 21 years at J.H. Rose High School. Her duties include department chairwoman and teacher recruiter.

The award recipient, who received her masters d^ree from East Carolina University, has been involved in helping to secure a GTE grant, a North Carolina Model School Grant in Mathmatics and Science, and the donation of a $50,000 moblie unit from Burroughs Wellcome for use by the mathmatics department.

Service Planned

Pastor James D. Corbett of Community Christian Church will conduct a service on The Vision Sunday as part of the churchs sixth anniversary and homecoming celebrations. Dinner will be served immediately following the service.

Pastor Aaron Knight of the Life Giving Christian Center in Tarboro will conduct services at 3 p.m.

Art Classes Set

PCC Re^og

Honor Stu

^nizes

dents

Pitt Community College has recognized students named to the deans list and honor roll for the 1988 summer quarter. Students who made the lists, according to hometowns, included:

Deans List Ayden Burleigh Crouch III, Cheri Fite, Donna Newton, Plummer Nye,

^gella Seigier, Kelly Stancill, Jennifer Lisa

Arth

Webb.

Bell Arthur

farmer and Gail

Turner and Lisa Wainwright.

- Edith Fai

Bethel Brian Cyriis and Alice Gibbs.

Chocowinity Afice Hawkins.

Farmville William Artis, Charles Baucom, Joyce Croom, Martha Satter-thwaite, Maiy Vines, Charles Wallace and Edward Weeks Jr.

Fountain Louis Branch Jr. and Timmy Strickland;

Greenville Regina Alcorn, Kimberly Aman, Angela Bagley, Josie Best, Saran Blackman, Melissa Bland, Carolina Brookshire, Robert Brown, Mary Car-raway, Kevin Cobum, Mistie Davenport, Otis Davis, Kempie Dunn, Sharon Eaker, Rena Edwards, Georgette Geiser, Batool Ghasemipour. Leslie Graham, Robert Greene, Andrew Guthrie, Georgianne Hallow, Albert Hardee, Delores Harris, Kathryn Harris, Shirley Harris, Sharon

Malpass, and Anna Matthews, Peter McIntyre, Diane Miles, Brenda Mills, Jana Mills, Jessie Mills, Haywood Montgomery, Pamela Moore, Carolina Moreno, Warren Morris, Marily Oakes, Sadie Oakes, Eric Peoples, Kimberly Perry, James Phifer, Virginia Posey, Vincent Rockel, Craig Spitz, Amanda Stokes, Patricia Stox, Tracy Sykes, Christopher Taylor, Sylvia Taylor, Lisa Teal, Thomas Thuma, Kelly Tingle, David Vines, John Ward, Patricia Warren and (\nthia Williams;

Grihon Lorie Jackson, Vennie Malpass, Andrew Martin, Keith Pridgen %resaWade.

Bell Arthur Celia Baker and Deborah Tyson.

Bethel Tanuny Beacham, Gloristeen Heath and KeciimcLawhom.

Chocowinity Todd McMillen.

Farmville Kay Carter, Karen Hathaway, Edna Stancil, Bessie Taylor and Jeffrey Vaughan.

Fountain Darrell Beaman;

Greenville Cathy Bakalar, Sandra Banks, Ruth Berbert, Carey Beyle, Michael Bland, Alfred Boswell III, Johnnie Brown, Ronnie Cannon, Doris Carr, Ruffin Carr, Laura Cox, Teresa Crawford, Ci^stal Dow, Johnnie Edwards, ^rone Edwards, Donna Evans, Susan Evans, Stephanie Evers, Ruth Faison, Brian Fleming, Kay Gay, Philip Goodson, Holly Griffin, Mary Hall, Jeanne Katrobos, Marian Keen, Terri Langley, Patrick Leary, Oscar Little, Teresa Liverman, Russell Mabry, Richard McCullough, Robin Miller and

Cynthia Mozingo, Nelson Nichols, Mary Outlaw, Timothy Pearce, Kimberly Phelps, George Roberson, Page Simpson, William Spencer, Carol Stancill, Charles Taft, Cheryl Valencm and Telita Williams.

Grifton Harriett Garrison, Edward Shafer, Angie Whaley.

Macclesfield William Lewis Jr.

Robersonville -r Julie Langley.

SimpsonPamela Joyner.

Stokes Michael Lone.

Vanceboro Michele Mayo.

Washiiwton, N.C. William Crepps,<^ John Hill, Jean Lupton and Susan Woolard.

Winterville Pamela Pruett, Donald Ross and Lesley Thibodeaux.

Course On Driving

A 55 Alive/Mature Driving education course will be offered by Plantefs National Bank and the American Association of Retired Persons Sept. 13 and 14 at the CTypress Glenn Retirement Home at 100 Hickory St.

The course is designed to review driving laws and license renewal requirements while making drivers aware of normal age-relat^ changes in vision, hearing and reaction time.

The course will take place both days from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is a fee for tuition and lunch. For more information call Laura Smith at 7^-7173.

Bible Study Today

A Bible study will be held today at 8 p.m. at Browns Chapel Church with Hilda Joyner and Jo Ann Harkley in charge of the youth. Ida R. Staton will teach the adult class.

Friday Services -

The Rev. J.L. Farmer and his con-grgation from Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will conduct services Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church in Hassell.

Goose Creek Event

Goose Creek State Park and PADDLES will have a canoe ex-. ploration day Sept. 17. Participants can use their own canoes or b^ow one from the park without charge.

All activities will originate from the Dinahs Landing section of the park, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The rain date will be Sep^8.

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 206

Second Class Postage Paid At GreenvlDe. N.C.

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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The Dally Raflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursdy, Sft;^embef 1,1986 A-3

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Opinion

The DaiiyReflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chatman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbhar

D. Jordan Whichard HI,

General Manager

Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference T^iction*

Closd Minds

: Public Focused On Wmng Issue

I; Is anybody listening?

> Did anyone attending the public meetings on the Pitt-Greenville Airport land use plan find out one : ^thing about the document?

:' Its not likely, because airport officials never got an

^opportunity to explain the plan. The rhetoric that ac-

companied the meetings was emotional. The vocal : group that showed up at each session was more intent : on venting frustrations at airport-related problems < than listening to facts.

: Those who attended spoke out against the airport

; and how it invades their lives. Sadly, they failed to : ask pertinent questions about a document that could

keep more mistakes from occurring.

: Closed-mindedness doesnt solve problems. It sim-: ply compounds them. And in this, instance, closed-' mindedness can also cripple a community asset.

The land use plan the people ignored cant alleviate ' the noise pollution those living around the airport must bear. It cant ease the pressures of conflicting land uses. But it can keep more residential neighborhoods from popping up in flight paths. And it can keep proposed, badly-needed expansion from further threatening the serenity of residential communities.

Its a shame citizens wouldnt listen. Their fears about encroaching development and declining quality of life are valid, and are important. Noise and conflicting land uses are by-products of growth and ur-; banization. City officials should pay close attention to the grievances articulated by neighbors to the airport, for they represent the soundest argument for implementing the land use plan in question.

Good planning is the key to minimizing conflicts. The land use plan protects both residents and the airport by earmarking proper uses for property in crucial navigation locations.

And thats good for the airport, too, and good for the community. Transportation links to larger metropolitan areas are essential for a city to progress and flourish economically. PGVs record of growth is proven its business has grown tenfold in five years. This phenomenal success has strained the airport to the limit. Clearly, the facility is a community resource and must be given the elbow room to expand.

But this expansion cannot and should not be accomplished without proper planning. The land use plan is the solution.

The City Council and the Airport Authority should not brush aside the complaints voiced in the public meetings. But neither should they allow griping on totally irrelevant problems prevent them from putting a useful tool to use. j The land use plan should be firmly supported by elected officials and put into place promptly. '

IND SO IT CAME TO PASS THAT, AT A MOMENT IN HISTORY WHEN CHANGES IN THE WORLD ECONOMY THREATENED THE VERY SOCIAL FABRIC OF THE UNITED STATES, WHEN REVOLUTIONARY FORCES WERE ALTERING WORLD POLITICAL ALIGNMENTS, WHEN WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION STILL HUNG LIKE A SWORD OVER MANKIND AND WHEN POLLUTANTS THREATENED TO KILL THE SEAS, DAMAGE THE OZONE SHIELD AND ALTER THE ECOLOGY OF THE ENTIRE PLANET, THE MOST FREE AND RESPONSIBLE NEWS MEDIA IN THE WORLD CONCLUDED THAT AMERICA WAS CRYING OUT FOR AN ANSWER TO ONE VITAL QUESTION:

"DID DAN QUAYLE PROPOSITION PAULA PARKINSON?!"

LE ei988 SEATTLE I

POST-INTELLIGENCER

Michael Davies

A Dark Side To The Feeding Frenzy

Vice President George Bush called it a feeding frenzy. His running mate, U.S. Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, called it a cheap shot and a bum rap.

. The thousands of reporters, all and many

highly

many of

competitive wlmm were bored and frustrated by the carefully choreographed Republican National Convention, were looking for any fresh ai^e. Thev found one: Quayle, a hard-liner on defense matters, apparently had pulled, strings to get in the National Guard to avoid service in Vietnam.

Here was a great story about hy-pocrisv. Here was a tale of privilege and high station. A rich and well-connected young man managing to wiggle out of a nasty tour of duty in Vietnam while working-class grunts slogged through the swamps and jm^es. Reporters swarmed over the story, which almost eclipMd Bushs nomination at convention. The furor has domi-

"Quayle may or may not turn out to be viee-presidential timber. It's too soon to tell. But one important question is whether sloppy reporting by the news media added to his troubles.'

the

nated the campaign since

The man whose comments started , the avalanche is Wendell C. retired managing editor of The dianapolis News. Phillippi, who also is a former commander of the Indiana National Guard, worked for Quayles maternal grandfather, who owned the Indianapolis newspapers.

Phillippi was quoted by The Associated Press as telling The Indianapolis News that he called a multitude of friends in the Guard on behalf of Quayle. The Associated Press said Plllippi maite the phime calls to ease Quayles way into the Guard.

Ive known Phillii^i fiU years and I called him last week to get Ids assessment of how he thoi^t the

news media had covered the story. Rather than an assessment, I got a shock.

Its been media McCarthyism, he said. Reporters are running around, making up a lot of this stuff. It makes me feel sick at heart. I am ashamed (of the profession). Phillif^i said that in four conversations he carefully told the reporter from his old newspaper that he had made only one phone call to a Guard official, and had said something to the effect that Quayle was a good man and the Gikra should take a look at him. PhiUippi said he also told the reporter that over the years he ts started made many calls for people trying to Phillippi, gdtintotheGuardanathathisc^on f The In- behalf of ^ylematterl little.

It must not have meant much to him (Quayle). He never called to thank me, Phillippi said.

Phillippi said he had retired from the Guard six years before he made the telephone call on behalf of Quayle.

Quavie.

After the stoiv appeared, Phillippi said, he asked Tlie Indianapolis News to print a correction, but the newspaper refused. He said he also wrote a lour-paragraph news release to try to set the record straight and put his

He is pi^cukurly bitter that the Indianapolis newspaper didnt use

the news release. They pubfished two columns of type on it, but they wouldnt use my four para^aphs.

Frank Caperton, managing editor of the News, told me that his newspapers story was accurate, but he wished that a key section had been phrased more clearly. He said PhiUippi told the reporter that he made one caU on ()uayles behalf and that once that was done, his multitude of friends in the Guard would take care (rf it. (aperUm said wire services were confused and translated it into PhiUippi's making many {riume caUs. Phuliiqpis wife, Ba^a, who was in the room during the interview with The Indianapolis News reporter, said her husbands versi<m was correct and the News reporter got it wrong.

Walter Mears, executive editor of The Associated Press, said a correction was sent shortly after the original AP story moved over the wires. The AP didnt run PhiUippis statement and PhUUppi, sounding like any aggrieved newsmaker, said that the damage had been done and the APs correction never cai^t up with the original sin. Besides, he said, the correction contained an error.

There is substance to PhiUippis argument. Days after the AP correction was sent, for instance, several Hartkuil Courant articles continued

to refer to calls made by PhiUippi. ,

Dealing with the national news^ media has been a nightmare,' PhiUippi said. He said he has gotten, little sleep in the past week. Im ex-^ hausted,hesaid. ;

Candidates for the highest offices in the land deserve the most intense' scrutiny. Theres no question about, that! Geraldine A. Ferraro deserved; it. And so did Gary W. Hart. As an; unknown, Quayle did, too.

But there is a dark side to what* Bush caUed the feeding frenzy. When' the pack of reporters picks up the scent of a story, fairness and careful, journalism sometimes become casualties in the white heat of competition. If PhiUippi is correct in saying he was misquoted (and it certainly appears he was), then the news m^a have done him, Bush and ()uaylea disservice.

There was and is nothing diii-honorable about serving in the National Guard. The question is whether Quayle used his connections to get accepted.

Perhaps one phone caU from a former Guard commander constitutes misuse of influence. Perhaps. But it is a far cry from what was initially reported that PhUUppi called on his multitude of friends to help Quayle.

Quayle may or may not turn out to be vice-presidential timber. Its too soon to tell. But one important question is whether sloppy reporting by the news media added to his troubles.

Michael J. Davies is editor and publisher of The Hartford Courant

LA Times-Wuhington Post News Service

-^PaulBlustein^American Jobs: Is Anyone Telling Voters The Truth?

One of these guys has got to be wrong.

Heres George Bush addressing the Republican National Convention;

We've created 17 million new jobs the past (|ve years ... and theyre good jobs. The majority of them crea^ in the past six years paid an average - average - of more than $22,000 a year.

Heres Michael Dukakis addressing the AFL-CIO board;

Now between 1979 and 1985 ... the average weekly wage of the jobs we lost in this country was $440. What replaced them? On average, jobs paying one-third less.

Which candidate is right? Neither. An investigation of the reasoning behind their assertions shows that both men are playing fast and loose with statistics. In fact, precise figures dont even exist on the pay of individual workers who ^ined and lost jobs.

^ it goes in the great American jobs debate, where RepubUcans try to make it sound as if most of the people who obtaim employment during the Reagan era fmind lucrative positioius in the mp-tech indust^, and Democrats si involved skilled factory workers joints.

The truth, of course, lies in between. There is some evidence that the proportion of jobs paying low wages has risen, although the data are not nearly sufficient to justify a picture of the United States turning into a nation of hambui^er-flippers. Tlwre ateo is evidence that better-paying jobs are on the increase.

But whatever the truth, confusion surrounding the issue appears certain to grow in the weeks ahead; the debate, which had bem simmering for months, ha^ recently begun heating up in earnest

The president.....

issue,

studies to bolster their arguments.

The political and economic stakes in the debate are substantial. There is little disagreement that the American economy has been generating jobs at an imprenive clip, but much te hanging on the question of whether the quality of the new jobs indicates that the

iuggest that the more typical a i mrced to accept work in fast-l

cases fast-food

CIUIK lua 1UVUU19, UV0UII IKWUilK Mp lu COAUCOi*

residential election campaign is focusing fresh attention mi the and economists on both sides are presenting a host of new

country is headed on the ript track ffthepubHctepersuadedth

that new jobs are concentrated primarily in minimum-wage, dead-enif occupations, then not only wUl the Democrats be able to achieve an important public-relation idctory, but policies fkvored by left-wing economists ~ such as national industrial planning aimed at preserving high-paying union jb^ will pin momentum.

ff, mi the new

itionsidcti isPtional on^bs'

the (^r hand, the public becmnes convinced that many of f jobs offer attractive opportunities, then not only will

Republicans win the political advantage, but so Will the free-market-oriented pidicies favmred by conservative economists.

As a result, some economists worry that participants in the debate ^are enpging in misleading propaganda in ordm* to advance, their causes.

You can pick numbers that will prove anything in this area, said Gary Burtless, a senior fellow at the Brookinp Institution. A lot depends, for example, on whether you pick a recession year, or an expansion year, to start your calculations. Theres the old expression, Figures dont lie, but liars sure can figure. | dont want to say that people here are liars, but I think differmit people are trying to

'Which candidate Is right? Neither.

An investigation of the reasoning behind their assertions shows that both men are playing fast and loose with statistics.'

make different partisan points.

Consider, for example. Bushs statement at the GOP convention that the majority of new jobspay an average of $22.000 a year.

Behind the vice presidenta claim was a set of figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics showing which occupations have grown during the 69 months since the end m the 1961-82 recession.

The BLS figures show that 16.8 million more jote wme created than were lost during the period. More than half of these were in oc- cupations - such as managmlal-professimial, and craft and repair - where the average pay te $22,001) or more.

But these statistics dont really teli what has happened to the people who got those new jobs during the period. The fact that gn^ occurred in a high-paying occupation doesnt mean that all tte people who found new jobs in that occupation recdved the average ula-ry or higher. Indeed, common sense suggests that most new-job recipients were paid considerably less than the average for their oc-o^tion.

^Saying what the median annual income of an occupation te te not the same as saying what a person entering into it makes, observed nm> pi nifida I who sskwl not to te idefitiiiiKl

In fact, this official added, because statistics on the individuate who gained and lost jobs dont exist, all economists can do te look at net numbers, such as the figure of 16.8 million new jobs dorived by looking at the differences shown in a series of statistical snap

shots of the work force over time.

Those figures conceal the vast amount of job loss and job creation going on in the economy. They dont show, for instance, how many steelworkers became hamburger-flippers.'

The net figures are useful for comparing this years work force with previous years work forces. The figures show that more jobs were created than were lost.

They can show that the people working today hold more jobs in certain occupations than before, and they can show that workers hold more jobs at certain pay levels than before. But nobody can be sure what such data reveal about actual job-getters and job losers.

Dukakis, for his part, is guilty of the same sort of statistical fallacy that Bush engaged in - although the Massachusetts governor drew the opposite conclusion.

Dukakiss statement that newly created jobs pay only two-thirds the wages of lost jobs was based on figures compiled from BLS data by Lawrence Mishel, director of research at the Economic Policy In-stitutet a labor-backed think tank.

-m

These figures show that in the years since 1979, industries witii relatively high average wages shrank and industries with relatively low average wages expanded.

Again, the figures, while informative, dont prove anything as precise as what Dukakis said. For example, the fact that jobs were' lost in the relatively hi|^-paying manufacturing sector doesnt mean that all of those jobs paid well.

As Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, has pointed out. some of those jobs wre in industries such as leather, textiles and apparel, which trad to pay poiN-ly.

By the same token, the fact that jobs grew in the service sector doerat mean that all those jobs wrae bad ones; many service industries, such as health services, tend to pay well.

Where, then, does the truth lie? A look at the data shows there te some evidence that bolsters the Democratic argument, even if it doesnt prove Dukakiss arithmetic. '

At least by some measures, the proportion of Jobs providing relatively low wages appears to have grown, notably among workers who work year-roundand full-time.

But it is earn to exaggerate the conclusions that can be drawn from these facts. Even if an increasing proportion of workers has been receiving low wages, that doesnt necessarily mean most new workers are getting bad jote, economists say. Many low-paid woikers during the periote studied were muntably bat^ boomers who may have been starting promising careers.

DavidSarokitt^What Are The Candidates Going To Do About Earth?

Like any ailing 'patient, a sick planet displays svmptoms of its ill-n^. Dying dolphins wash up inexplicably on the beaches; tropical coral reefs and temperate forests are dying around the world; gaps in the ozone layer appear like open sores in the upper atmosphere. Rain, snow and fog are often hundreds of times^ more acidic than normal. Fish populations have unprecedented numbers of tumors. The planet is even running a fever: the chroughf-stricken summer of 1988 may one day be looked back upon as the first clear warning that the greenhouse effect has fundamentally changed the heat balance of our planet.

The doctors for th^e ailments ' must be tiiose who make policy for the nations of the world. And they must work as a team; no one country can alone be successful. But the United States hasta special role to play in caring for the well-being of our planet. Given our capacity for leadership, our enormous wealth and our disproportionately large share of k world consumption, few policymakers can improve the health of the global environment as can the leaders of the United States.

Yet, the presidential hopefuls are strangely silent on environmental issues. The newspapers are full of articles about environmental concerns on the one hand and campaign reports on the other, but the two r^e-ly overlap. Theres the occasional campaign swing through a national park or mention of acid rain, but by ' and large the environment as an issue - particularly a global issue -receives far less attention from the candidates than the seriousness of the issues would warrant. Its as if the world the campaigners tell us they are best able to improve is distinct from the world beset by a host of environmental woes.

What is Michael Dukakis position f on Canadian initiatives to deal with acid rain? How does George Bush feel about linking debt forgiveness to preservation of me rain forests in developing countries? Is global warming a serious enough threat that we need to restructure national and worldwide energy policies? Do the candidates tiiink that the 50 percent ' phase-down of chlorofluorocarbons is adequate to protect the ozone layer, or is a total phase-out called for? Should the fragile environment of Antarctica be exploited for its energy and mineral resources?

These are difficult questions and far more complex than the first round of environmental issues that policy-makers addressed in the 1970b. We have gone from obvious problems of local concern to subtle issues with a global impact. When the Cuyahoga River burst into flames in 1969 from accumulated grease and oil, the problem was easily identified, and the solution readily implemented. The causes of worldwide forest dieback, oxygen-depleted ocean waters or atmospheric perturbations are far more difficult to pinpoint, and the solutions when they comewill require concerted action on the part of many countries.

The much-publicized greenhouse effect is just one example of the degree of complexity confronting not just our nation but the planet as a whole. If we accept global warming as an inevitable consequence of our activities, we are electing to accept, as well, the possibility of dramatic changes in sea level that could dislocate millions living along the coast and literally swamp areas without the resources to hold back the sea (Holland spends more that 5 percent of its GNP on its dikes and levees). Confronting global warm- ' ing, on the other hand, would mean greatly altering our patterns of ener^ consumption by reducing fossil fuel use, a strategy the oil-producing nations of the world might tind difficult to accept. Switching to alternative fuels could also prove costly. Can all nations equally afford to make the change? Can we afford not to?

Environmental policy is becoming Intertwined with foreign relations, global economics, international law, aid to developing countries and agri-^tural and energy policies. Even the .superpower politics of arms Inegotiations have been dramatically influenced bv the environmental ;threat of nuclear winter. The scientific and technical difficulties underlying tiiese issues are matched by institutional problems who are .the appropriate sp(rfcespersons when environmental problems overlap With so many different issues in so *many countries? In the United States alone there are 17 federal offices and lagencies with authority over en-jvminmental affairs and scores of {other congressional, judicial, state and private groups influencing policy decisions.

^ Yet, the complexity of this in-!tricate policy web is no excuse for {silence, and the disrespect these pro-{blems have for our conventional po-Utical boundaries is no excuse for po-liUcal inaction. Increasingly, en-

Rdnforce your textbook leuom Ming the newmper. Cell for a claaerooms^ presentation.

The Dally Reflector

Newspaj^

In Education

52-6166

vironmental problems are commg to be rectffinized as matters of national and global security, requiring an appropriately high level of attention. These are issues our leaders should be addressing actively and publicly.

There are encouraging signs that srnne institutions are beginning to respond to global environmental concerns. The United Nations Environment Programme is growing in stature. The new president of the World Bank, declaring that sound ecology is good economics, has increased environmental staffing sevenfold and has more strongly linked loan

Analysis

policies to envirhmental improvement. Tte recent 24-nation accord to reduce emissions of ozone-depleting chemicals was greeted by one observer as a major half-step forward already tlKre is substantial momentum toward a more effective solution.

Public-intcrest groups are organizing an Environmental Blueprint to provide the next administration in

this country with a detailed environmental agenda; a major goal of the group is promoting a global vision of environmental protection.

There have been setbacks as well. The joint Canadian-American agreement to tackle environmental problems in the Great Lakes is faltering. Protection of the oceans is not receiving the needed level of international attention. Toxic pesticides

banned in the United States are sold by U.S. suppliers to farmers overseas, who then market their pesticide-tainted crops in this county - an ironic cycle dubbed the circle of poison. Transportation of air pollutants across both our niH'th-ef n and southern borders has created contentious international problems th^emain to be tackled.

These are issues that can only grow more urgent. Within our lifetime, the Earths population will double, and global consumption of materials and energy will grow even faster. We are adding another planets worth of in

habitants to the ones already here. Action not taken now to mitigate these problems will only mean respond!^ to crises later on. The opportunities for political vision ai^ creative policy-making are almost tangible. Yet, those who would help lead this country and the world into the next century seem unwilling to seize them. Mr. Bush, Mr. Dukakis, what are your environmental agendas?

DavidSarokin is an environmental scientist who specializes in toxic chemical issues.

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bush, Dukakis Trade Barbs Over Environment

By ROBERT GREENE Associated Press Writer

Gewge Bush today lashed out at Michael Dukakis environmental record in his Democratic rivals home state, charging that the governor has repeatedly fought efforts to inake Boston Harbor cleaner. Dukakis called the RepuMican nominee a member of the Reagan administrations environmental wrecking crew.

^ While the two presidential candidates traded rhetorical salvos over the environment, former contender Jesse Jackson denied reports that aides to Dukakis had told him not to campaign in several states.

The Democratic nominee, upon ariving in California Wednesday night, said that he will be meeting with leaders (rf the Jackson campaign, who are already becoming a very important part of our campaign in California.

Democratic Party has never^^n so united as it ^year,Di^akissaid.

who took an early moming>^t tour of the polluted harbor in Dukakis hometown, s^ Dukakis had sm^t permission from former Environmental Protec-

a ban^ Jumping wastes in the harbor. Dukakis first administration prepared the papers to do so, but it was his successor, Ed King, who actually filed the EPA request.

Two hundred years ago tea was spilled in the Boston

harbor in the name of liberty, the vice president said. If tea were spilled in the Boston harbor today it would desolve in the residue of my oiqxments neglect and delay.

While campaigning in his opponents backyard. Bush was greeted by about 70 Dukakis supporters who chant, Where was George? a refrain questioning Bushs role in the Reagan a^inistration.

A new national poll, meanwhile, shows Bush and Dukakis in a dead heat, but a 2-to-l sentiment that the Democratic vice presidential nominee. Sen. Lloyd Bent-sen of Texas, is more qualified than Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, the Republican nominee for the No. 2 slot.

Another poll found Dukakis running even against Bush in Massachusetts, two months after the governor led the Republican nominee by 14 percentage points in a similar survey.

In the Boston Herald poll of 400 likely Massachusetts voters conducted Wednesday, Dukakis and Bush were tied at 42 percent each with 15 percent undecided and one percent favoring other candidates.

I cant believe it in Massachusetts? a pleased Bush responded when shown the newspaper headline.

Bush, who aides said was trying to separate himself from Reagan administration policies on the environment, began tiHiting the new theme Wednesday during an appearance on the shore of Lake Erie in Michigan.

Promising swift action on acid rain if elected. Bush

also said he winild convene a global conference during his furst year in office to address the inroblem of the War-mhig of the atmos[rfiere. He further called for wetlands protectimi and pledged a policy of zero tolerance for polluters.

I am an environmentalist, always have been, from my earliest days growing up and then as a congre^man ... and I always will be, he said in Michigan.

Dukakis On Wednesday shifted blame to the Reagan administration, saying it tried to eliminate federal funding for waste treatment plants, and called Bush an elec-tion-year convert to the environmental cause.

I understand Mr. Bush was in Michigan talking about the environment, Dukakis said. Coming from somebody who was a charter member of the environmental wrecking crew which went to Washington in 1981, thats very strange indeed.

Dukakis is campaigning today on the West Coast in an effort to win back conservative Democrats who voted for President Reagan in the last two elections.

In Atlanta, Jackson was meeting with a number of key supporters a week after meeting quietly with the Dukakiscamp.

Jackson met with Dukakis aides in Washington last week and was reportedly angered bv the suggestion he

stay out of several states. According to one participant in the discussions, who asked not to be identified, the re^ quest was withdrawn.

le^

The Dukakis campaign denied such a suggestion was made and Jackson, in an appearance <m CBS This Mw-ning, said, No, that never has happened.

I would assume that there will be a lot of focus between now and Labinr Daythe time is getting lateto determiiK whether there will be targeted states, where priiHities will be, Jackson said on NBC-TVs Today show.

Dukakis and Jackson made a pact at the Democratic convention in Atlanta in July that essentially was desi^ ed to give the Jackson constituency and its issues a voice in the Democratic general election campaign.

Both Bush and Dukakis came out just abwt even in the newest poll, but the survey also fouml that Bushs attack-ii^ campaign style has yet to win over the Reagan Democrats.

According to the. ABQ-Washington Post poll released Wednesday, Dukakis led Bush 48 percent to 47 percent, a statistical dead heat because of the 3.5-point margin of error.

Bushs harsh attacks on Dukakis patriotism and defense positions have had no effect on Dukakis lead among the Reagan Democrats, who favor Dukakis 58-34.

The survey also found twice as many voters thought Democratic vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen was more qualified than Quayle.

The survey of 1,129 registered, likely voters was begun last Wednesday and ended Tuesday.

NATO Grounds Flights In Respect For Victims

FAIR AIM Vice President George Bush jokes with a clown in the dunking machine during a visit to the Michigan State Fair in Detroit on Wednesday. Bush

dunked the clown once after several throws. <AP Laser-photo)

L.A. Gang Members Pledge They Will Work To End Violence

By JUDY FARAH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rival gang members emerged from peace talks and stripp^ off their gang colors, donning white T-shirts as symbolic evidence of their commitment to become silent warriors against street warfare.

The gang members joined ministers and actor Robert Blake at a news conference Wednesday following two days of talks at a secret location.

Ibey will not be known as gangs. They will be known as silent warriors. Were not forming a larger gang. Were not forming a super

Sng to terrorize the city, said the IV. Charles Mims Jr., organizer of two s(H;alled gang summits held here this summer.

About 50 members of various factions of the Bloods and Crips gangs took (tff their shirts on the steps of City Hall and put on the T-shirts depicting figures of the rival black gangs shaking hands.

Blake, who played an inner-city priest who helped street hoodlums in the short-lived TV series Hell Town, said he has been helping young pe<H>le for 30 vears and never witnnsed such an effort as the gang summit.

I sw^r to you on the heads of my children that what Ive seen in the last couple of days is an absolute miracle, said Blake, who sat in on the talks.

Center

I have been on the bus with Crii and Bloods together. Ive been in room when theyre eating lunch ti^ether. Ive been with them when theyve held hands and prayed in a circle together.... I swear on my life that what Ive seen in the last couple, of days I never thought I would See tillthedayldied.

The second gang summit was attended by about 90 gang members in south-central Los Angeles, the area hardest hit by the gang violence that has claimed more than 200 lives in Los Angeles County this year.

Rival gang members of Watts attended a gang summit and challenge all other rival gang members to join

usinst.. in our neighborhoods, said a gang member called Twili^t, who also participated in the first talks.

Mims said no truce had been called, but 15 factions have pledged '^to end theii\ gang affiliations, lay down their wappns and form a network to bring alraut peace.

These young people want jobs. They want homes. They want wives and children and dogs in the front yard and birds in the back, he said.

Critics contend the gang summits are a futile gesture in the face of the estimated 70,000 gang members and 600 gangs in Los Angeles, but Mims said, A journey of 1,000 miles starts with one step.

RAMSTEIN, West Germany (AP) NATO military flights over West Germany were ground today out of respect for victims of a fiery air show disaster, and a victim who was badly burned in the crash of the planes died.

The latest fatality brought the death toll to 49, said state government spokesman Juergen Dietzen. U.S. ofncials have said 52 people died.

Three fighter jets of ie Italian air force [H^ision flying team collided Sunday at the air show at the U.S. air base in Ramstein. One plane hurtled into the crowd and exploded into flames.

Wednesday night, thousands of mourners marched silently through the streets of nearby Kaiserslautern behind a banner memorializing victims.

By this morning, 165 victims remained hospitalized and 53 people were still missing, the Rhineland-Palatinate state government spi^esmansaid.

Dietzen said 34 of the dead have been identified. They included three Italian pilots of the stunt team and 31 spectators.

He said most of those identified were West (Jermans but also included a French and a Dutch citizen. He didnt know whether any U.S. citizens were identified.

Base spokeswoman Maj. Kathy White said two Americans were among the dead.

Earlier, regional officials said a 4-year-old boy was listed as dead by mistake. They said he was seriously injured.

Hesse state radio said several people had filed criminal complaints with local prosecutors against Defense Minister Rupert Schdz and the air show organizers alleging negligent manslaughter.

The radio did not identify the peo

ple or say what connection they had to the crash. Under West German law, any citizen can file a criminal complaint against the government, and the government must in-vestigate.

Local prosecutor Wilhelm Sattler already is investigating the disaster.

West Germanys skies, usually filled with jet fighters and militai^ iMlicoigers, were quieter today, wim (Hdy private and commercial aircraft flying. Scholz said the NATO allies would keep all military aircraft on the ground today in a daylong memorial.

About 2,000 people marched through Kaiserslautern, a city 70 miles southwest of Frankfurt, in a silent display^of grief fw victims of the air show disaster.

Some marchers carried red-and-black banners demanding an immediate halt to all low-level training flights by NATO military planes.

In li^t of a series of crashes of military jets since March, many West Germans have called for banning or curtailing low-level training fliihts

dr., ciitiiriiian ui me ur

department at Washington Unii ty in St. Louis, Mo., has been of toe position as head of Duke Ur

DURHAM (AP) - Samuel A. Wells Jr., chairman of the surgery Universi-, has been offered University Medical Center, officials say.

Wells, 52, said in a telephone interview with the Durham Morning Herald on Wednesday that he has not made a decisirm on whether to come to Duke. He had no further comment.

A national search to replace Dr. William Anlyan as chancellor of health affairs and executive vice lident (rf the medical center in January after Anlyan was named chancellor of the university.

CORRECTION

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The reviews are in. And our customers agree. This is one First Federal per&mer who deserves a standing ovation. Applause,

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Uaa Pittman Customer Service Representative

I have been employed with First Federal for eight months. Working at First Federal. I have seen that it takes togetherness to make the job pleasurable. I enjoy my job and the atmosphere. Itie relationship r* I " I I have developed with the |0Q0f2|j customers is what I find most iheBeilwTBmk. rewarding.

Finst

Ptt Community CotCege Fall Quarter 1988

Registration For Evening Credit Courses Registration Hours: 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM

6:00 PM-8:15 PM Late Registration Ends At 8:15 PM On

Wednesday, Sept. 7,1988

Evening Classes Begin Thurs., Sept. 1 PCC Will Be Closed On Labor Day, Sept. 5

TechnicaWocational Courses (Evening)

Course

Number Titie Days Hours

AGR128 Farm & Home Constr. M 6:00-9:50

AGR150 General Horticulture W 7:00-9:50

AHR1107 Gas Laws Refrigeration T,TH 6:30-8:50

ARC i04 Arch. Draft.(Be^n) T 6:00-9:50

BIO 101 Basic Life Sciences T,TH 6:30-9:00

BUS 123 Business Finance M 7:00-950

BUS184D Term & Vocab.: Dental M 6:30-9:20

BUS 191 Electronic Keyboarding M,W 7:30-10.00

BUS 272 Principles of Supervis. M 7:00-950

BUS 1103 Small Business Oper. M 7:00-9:50

BUS 1105 Indus. Organizations M 7:00-950

COSMETOLOGY - CALL 756-3050 FOR DETAILS DFTllO Computer-Aided Draft.1 M 6:00-9:50

EDP118 Coboll T,TH 7:00-9:50

EDU108 Early Childhood. Cur. T,TH 7:00-9:50

ELECTRONICS -Call 756-3130, Ext. 245 For Details

READING DEVELOPMENT Call 756-3130, Ext. 245 MAT 100 Fund, of Math M,W 7:00-9:30

MAT 110 Business Math TTH 7:00-9:30

MEC201 Manufacturing Proc. T 6:00-9:50

MED 101 Orientation to Health Careers T 7KX)8:50

PER 155 Personnel Law M 7:00-9:50

ISC 102 Quality Control TH 7:00-9:50

PME1100 Engine Shop Practice T 7:00-9:50

WELDING- Call 756-3130, Ext 245 for Details PSY228 Abnomuil Psych. TH 7:00-950

PME1135 Fuel Systems W,TH 7:00-950

College TVansfer (Evening)

ACT 150 Principles of Accounting T,TH 7:00-9:30

BIO 250 Generql Biology I T,TH 7:00-950

ENG 150 Composition I M 6:309:20

Career Opportunities (Evening)

avioi

aV204 INS 215

INS 216 RLSlOl

Surveying T,TH 6:00-9:50

Surveying IV T,TH 6:009:50

Life, Accident, & Health M 9:00-1050

W , 6:00-1050

Property 4c Casualty TTH 6:30-1050

Fund, of Real Estate: Sales TTH 7:00-9:50

Call: 756-3130, Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunity/Affinnallvt Action IntUluliou H-

by planes of their own and a dozen Allied air forces.

One marcher carried a sign reading: Will Your Child Be Tne Next To Be Maimed?

Before the march, former Green Party parliament member Roland Vogt said, There is a better way to promote U.S. and German relations than staging dangerous air shows every single year.

Wednesdays march was organized by the opposition Social Democratic Party, the leftist Greens and chiffch and community groups.

The disaster struck Sunday while a team of 10 Italian air force stunt pilots performed maneuvers above a crowd of about 300,000people.

Some badly burned children still lay unclaim^ in hospitals Wednesday, leadii^ officials to fear their parents had been killed in the disaster.

The Air Force at Ramstein releas-^ a statement identifying one American who died as Pfc. Genevieve Riggs, 36, of the 110th Military Police Company.

WTHE STATE

Layoffs

WILMINGTON (AP) - The N.C. State Ports Authority says it hopes to save $700,000 this year by laying off 19 employees and stopping all contract and temporary hinng.

The announcement Wedn^day came less than a week before Noel Painchaud, the SPAs new executive director, is scheduled to appear before the N.C. Council of State to account for the ports first operating loss in 10 years. Political concern about the loss is high because the General Assembly agreed last year to pay for a $36 million expansion prc^am under way at the ports in Wilniington and Morehead City.

Painchaud said the layoffs will affect mechanics, maintenance, clerical and general administrative employees. The SPA employs 456 people.

Thirteen jobs will^ cut at the Wilmington terminal, four from the SPAs administrative staff and two from the Morehead City port.

Kemp, R-N.Y.,and former United Nations ambassador ,Jeane Kirkpatrick.^ Providing the liberal viewpoint will be former Colorado senator Gary Hart, former South Dakota senator George McGovern and Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.

One more panelist for each side will be selected.

Research Center

Guard Shot

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Wells Fargo armored car guard carrying checks and cash from a Charlotte business was shot twice by a robber who apparently stalked him and shot to kill without warning, police said.

SeVeral veteran police officers said the robbery Wednesday may be the first involving an armored car in Charlotte since the 1930s. .

Guard Leo Burr, 29, was in critical but stable condition Wednesday night after surgery at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University and Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, have begun planning a major research center to study the pharmacology and toxicology of drugs and chemicals expos^ to the skin.

The two institutions have signed an agreement committing funds and personnel for planning the center and hope to enlist the support of federal 'health agencies and pharmaceutical, agrichemical, personal and health care, and medical device companies to build it.

Dr. Jim Riviere, professor of pharmacology and toxicology at the N.C. State college of veterinary medicine, said Battelle will bring to the center strengths in laboratory testing and product development. N.C. State will contribute expertise in basic research.

March Dropped

Found Dead

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A Rocky Mount candy company owner was found dead this morning, the victim of an apparent homicide, police at the scene said. An employee reporting to work found Charles W. Doak, 9, lying on the floor of the Wilson Candy Co., around 7 a.m.

The front door to the building was closed but unlocked. Doak was lying in a doorway about 25 feet from the entrance, the employee said.

A preliminary investigation turned up no signs at a forced enti^, according to police. A State Bureau of In-ves(tigation detective arrived on the scene around 8:15 a.m.

Police would not say how Doak died.

DURHAM (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan apparently has given up on the idea of holding a march in Durham this Saturday, but an assistant grand dragon says the group has not given up on the possibility of taking legal action against the city for its refusal to allow the march that day.

Were still planning to go to court, Howard Bobbitt said in an interview.

Bobbitt is assistant grand dragon of the Christian Knights branch of the Ku Klux Klan, which rught parade permits for Saturday in Durham, Raleigh and Hillsborough for recruiting marchers. He said the white supremist organization would demonstrate as planned in the other cities and sue the one in the middle.

Doctorate

WILMINGTON (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Wilmington is working with North Carolina State^ University to bring a doctorate program to UNCW for the first time, an official said Wednes-

Firing Line'

Lv.

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUna State will host Firing Line with William F. Buckley Jr., on Oct. 5, school officials have announced.

The program, which will feature a debate between four leading conservatives and foMT liberals, will focus on Who Is Better Qualified to Run The Country For the Next Four Years?

The two-hour mogram will be taped in Stewart ^eatre and telecast live in North Carolina by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television.

Representing the conseiwatives will be host Buckley, Rep. Jack

/ost Charles Cahill stressed, when speaking to the UNCW board of trustees Wednesday, that the possibility of UNCW and N.C. State cooperating in a doctoral-level marine science program remains only a proposal. But, he said, the two schools nave been working on the idea for some time and hope to have the details worked out within a year.

Under the proposal, N.C. State would set degree requirements and award the degree. Students could do coursework and research at both schools. Hie UNC Board of Governors does not allow most schools in the system to set up doctoral programs on their own but does budget money for cooperative programs.

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Waste-Monitoring Agency!:! Sgjfs Understaffing Hurts EFfort

-T-'

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) W^Jmches were dos

ed in the Northeast earlier this summer after hypodermic needles and other medical waste washed ashore, the problem still seemed far away frrnn North Carolina.

Nomor^

Earlie/month, trash and medical waste from two^avy ships -r including syringes and vials ^ were discovered by beachgoers along Bogue Banks.

any North CaroS^beaches during the hei^ of the tourist season, it has left open the (juesnon of whether state regulations governing infectious-waste disposal are effective and enforceable.

Right now there are 10 waste management sp^ialists working in the field across the state, said Julian Foscue, the western area supervisor for the solid waste program in the N.C. Depart-meht of Human Resources. Can you imagine how many laboratories, doctors and dentists there are in North Carolina?

State regulations divide potentially infectious waste into four groups; microbiolo^cal waste, including labrate^ slides; pathological wastes, including human tissue; blood; and so-called sharps or needles and syringes.

Ail infectious waste must be incinerated or sterilized except for the needles, which can be enclosed in a hard-walled container and dumped in a

sanitary landfill. Qiarlotte

Memorial Hospital produces about 15,000 to 20,000 pounds of trash a day. Of that, between 3,000 and 4,000 pounds are categorized as infectious waste, said Cecily Durrett, a vice president at the hospital.

All of the wasteexcept food, cmistruction materials and nuterials used for chemotherapy - is Ininied in a $1 million incinerator at the hospital, she said.

At Duke Medical COnter in Durham, most of the 1,400 pounds of infectious waste generated by the iMspitals 925 patients is disposed of either by incineration or sterilization by steaming. A private company is paid to handle the sharps, according to Dr. Wayne R. Thomann, director of environmental safety.

Many of the qtotes large hospitals operate their own incinerato^ and sterilizers or pay a com-mrical cimtractOT to pick up and treat infectious waste.

Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro has an incii^rator, but it has a contract with Bio Ecological Services of Charlotte to handle more than 90,000 pounds of infectious waste each year.

The same firm handles all of the infectious waste for N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Durham County Hospital incinerates its pathological waste. Microbiological waste is sanitized by steam and then taken to the landfill by a Raleigh-based firm. ^

Fescues staff cannot keep close tabs on the large producers of potentially infectious waste. Small generators such as laboratories, doctors and dentists are even harder to monitor, he said.

The federal government could play a role in the regulation of ^ disposal of infectious waste but has so far left it up to the states, Foscue said. In North Carolina, the human resources agency is not equipped to make sure all infectious-waste generators are following the letter of the law.

The best thing to prevent abuses is public awareness, Foscue said. Theres a great

danger to a facility if it uses improper manager^ ment practices. No one wants to appear on tomor-rows front page. -c

Ms. Duirett said Charlotte Memorial works > closely with the Mecklenburg County Health Department to ensure that the hospital is meetit^' state regulations. <;'

Its not as much of a watchdog situation as a cooperative one, she said. One person in the. county health department also works for the state.

Larry Parker, president of Thermal Reduction Systems of Chapel Hill, which operates an ih-cinerator' that handles infectious wastes in Graham, said there is a lot of confusion among' small generators about whether their waste' should be considered potentially infectious. !

Theres a tremendous variety among medicl facilities (in the way they manage their infectious wastes), he said. Its not abuse, but interpreta-. tion(ofthelaws)

Just this afternoon I was speaking with a den--tist who generates about 100 pounds (of potentially infectious waste) a week, he said, adding that many dentists get rid of their infectious waste in the trash.

j t

.l y

Parker said he felt there was a direct connection; between the improper disposal of infectious waste-

uciwccii ulc uidpuddi ui iiiit^cuuus waaic' i*

and the cost to treat it legally. Charges for pickii^ up prepackaged infectious wastes and in-cinerating them can range from 15 cents to $1 pw. pound, he said. .

Peopleware trying to contain costs are much aS* 2 possible, he said. When they put it in the dumpS ster, its seen by the medical* facility as no cos|.t*| Theyd be going from zero to what is a substantial: cost.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. Sptanber 1.1988

; .1 NCAE Report Says Career Ladder Plan Isn't Working

' DERAILMENTThe wreckage of a CSX freight train lies strewn over a railroad bed near Elm City. A CSX spokesman says the Tuesday night accident may have

been caused by a loose wheel on one of the cars. Twenty cars left the tracks. (AP Laserphoto)

Martin Ready To Launch Coastal Development Plan

^ RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin is set to ejnbark today on the first phase of his Coastal Initiative, envisioned as a three-pronged plan of coastal salvation mixing economic development, waterway mapping and environmental protection.'

The governor is expected to announce at a news conference that Columbia, Edenton, Plymouth and Swansboro will be the first beneficiaries of technical and possibly financial assistance to attract more tourism and development.

* He also is expected to recommend that the N.C. Environmental Management Commission give several sensitive coastal waters a special designation that would mean extra protection from development.

But as the Coastal Initiative goes from the planning to operational phase, environmentalists are skeptical of the Martin administrations commitment to fulfill the plans mission: promoting development without damaging the delicate coastal environment.

Since Martin announced the plan in November, critics oay. several decisions by his aninistration have put the mphasis on development at the expense of the environment.

Coastal Initiative has been called a three-legged milking stool, and it had to have all three legs or it would fall over, said Michael Corcoran, director of the N.C. ..Wildlife Federation. I dont see anything on the environmental protection.

* Underscoring environmentalists skepticism are:

Martins appointments last week of two coastal de-

.velopers and a real estate agent to the Coastal Resources ^Commission, creating, environmentalists say, the opportunity for economic concerns to overwhelm environmental needs.

Martins statement in June that he would have ' vetoed the ban on phosphate detergents, enacted by the . 1987 General Assembly, if North Carolinas governor had ; veto power. Phosphates have been linked to algae blooms that rob coastal waters of the oxygen essential to sustain .'"aquatic wildlife.

.The Environmental Management Commissions re-^jection in March of outstanding resource designation to preserve western Bogue and southern Core sounds. Four appointees of Martin and two of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan ^ defeated the proposal. Four other Martin appointees and '^one by House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, sup-pprted them.

The N.C. Division of Coastal Managements work

with developers this year and last year to reroute part of N.C. 210 to the sound side on Topsail Island, allowing more dense development of the oceanfront.

Administration officials dismiss the criticism as political rhetoric of groups that support Democrats. Martin, a Republican, is being challenged for re-election by Jordan, a Democrat.

I think its a shame that the environmental groups just continue to try and bring some of these issues but when they themselves know a lot of this is just not true, said Tommy Rhodes, Martins secretary of natural resources and community development. They try to bring these statements out to raise money and increase memberships in their organizations.

But Todd Miller, director of the N.C. Coastal Federation, said environmentalists have given Martin credit where its due.

We praised his first appointments to the Marine Fisheries Commission, Miller said. His first round of appointments to the Coastal Resources Commission were well-rounded and showed a balance between interests. And when it comes to stemming urbanization of the coast, environmentalists havent been satisfied with Jordans record either, he said.

In terms of the people that he has appointed to the Environmental Management Commission, what theyve done for coastal resources is no better than the Martin appointees, Miller said.

However, he said, comparing Jwdan with Martin is difficult. Aside from his appointments and leadership in support of the phosphate ban, Jordan has been in the background.

Martins administration is the one making the deci-siorte every day on permits and regulations, Miller said.

Bill Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club and Conservation Council of North Carolina, said Jordan improved his image among environmentalists with support of the phosphate ban.

But if you look at the entirety of his (Jordans) record, he was average as a senator, which means it isnt very good, Holman said. The issue lacks leadership from both parties.

Jordan takes exception to those assertions.

As far as the coast ... my appointees have been responsible, he said Wednesday. They have made up their own minds. Nobodys come to me with any indication that they should not be on there.

\Jordan Campaign Upset Over King Birthday Ad

By JOHN FLESHEK 7 Associated Press Writer I Gov. Jim Martin did not support

making Martin Luther King Jr.s 'birthday a state holiday, but his re-election campaign has launched a ;radio campaign criticizing Lt. Gov. ;Bob Jordan - who did support the King holiday - for refusing to serve tona commission that plans activities ifortheday.

' The 30-second spot, which started 'airing on 15 black-oriented stations this week and continues through Sunday, asks, Which North ^Carolina Democrat refused to serve on the state Martin Luther King Observance Commission?

The answer is Jordan. You sort of wonder, the ad continues, what Bob Jordans got against Martin

Luther King'.' The commercial Tades into a jingle urging support for ; Martin.

They should ask what Jim Martin Kas against. Martin Luther King, 'J(M'dan said Wednesday, because he never supported any of those initiatives. Its really negative campaigning. Its really cheap.

Martin created the 10-member Marlin Luther King commission 11 months ago after he opposed the i^gislatures 1987 vote designating a tate holiday in January to honor the "slain civil rights leattor. t While Jordan favored the King Aolidav, he turned down Martin's of-per of a seat on the commission ^ause he considered it a political (ploy.

P It was a setup. He wanted me to kum it down, Jordan said in an in-fterview. I talked with the black leadership, and they adidied me not to doit.

State Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, chairman m the Legislatures black caucus and sponsor of the King holi

day bill, said he advised Jordan against taking the seat. And he said Martins commercial really shows that he doesnt mind stooping to any depth to confuse the voters.

A black member of the King holiday commission threatened to resign unless the Martin campaign halted the spots.

Its the lowest thing Ive heard lately, said Bruce Lightner, who was manager of Jesse Jgcksons presidential campaign in North Carolina.

Lightner said he resented the commercial because it involved the King commission in the gubernatorial race.

Im going to ask them to retract that ad or Im going to resign, he said. We agreed the Martin Luther King commission wouldnt be a political entity and hes making it a political football.

Martin campaign spokesman Tim^

Pittman defended the commercials, and said the Martin campaign had no intention of pulling the ads off the air.

He said the ads raised a legitimate issue and demonstrated the Republican governors intention to seek black support.

Subseouent Martin spots will discuss the administrations record in ai^inting blacks to state government posts and awarding state contracts to black-owned businesses,

Pittman said.

The question is why Bob Jordan, who parades his support for the holiday in the black community, refused to serve on the commission that will actually make the plans about the celebrations, Pittman said.

The Legislature in 1987 voted to make the third Monday in January a paid state holiday in honor of King.

Martin opposed the holidav, but aaucauon Associa .............

said It was only because he did not Carolina Association of Educators.,

favor giving state employees another day off with pay. Pittman said the governor regularly participated in events honoring the slain civil rights leader.

Also Wednesday, Jordan announced creation of a panel that will advise him on wildlife preservation. The group will study ways to protect wild animal habitat as the states rural areas are developed, he said.

In Raleigh, Jordan said his ap-pointnient of the wildlife protection committee was part of his program for environmental protection.

I am concerned alwut the shrinking habitat for wildlife in our state, Jordan said at the groups first meeting. North Carolina has a great outdoor heritage and I want to ensure that it is preserved... for future generations.

In addition to studying ways to preserve wildlife habitats, the com-jmittee will examine the system of ^appointing district commissioners to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to ensure that the most qualified people are appointed, Jordan said.

In other races:

Michael Dukakis presidential campaign issued a statement challenging George Bush to consent to a Sim. 25 debate in Winston-Salem. the two campaigns held a meeting Tuesday to discuss a (Jebate schedule.

We hope on Sept. 26 the people of North Carolina wont have to ask where was George, the Dukakis statement said.

- Rep. David Price, a Democrat seeking re-election in the 4th District, won the endorsement of the National Education Association and the North

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A survey shows that the system being used to evaluate teachers in a 16-county ca-reer-development pilot program suffers from favoritism, subjectivity and arbitrary decisions, the head of a state teachers group says.

The system for determining the best teachers at this point has some flaws, said Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Labeling teachers on their foreheads good, better, best isnt going to help our children, Ms. Garr said at a news conference Wednesday.

In the survey, conducted for the NCAE by Measurement Inc. of Durham, 71 percent of the 303 teachers who responded said the career ladder program has hurt cooperation among teachers.

About two-thirds of the teachers said they were not being treated more professionally under the program and 55 percent said they personally knew someone who had resigned or retired early as a result of the career ladder.

Feelings are almost evenly divided about continuing the career ladder, Ms. Garr said. Slightly more than half, 58 percent, support continuing the pilot project for its fourth year. Only 53 percent support implementing the plan statewide.

This is a deadlocked jury, she added. Are we going to risk the $300 million to $500 million it will cost to implement this program statewide' without a large majority of support?

Many teachers are uneasy about the evaluation system, with 35 percent saying different standards apply in different schools. Thirty-five percent said they were not told how to improve low scores in evaluations and many chafed at the limitations of a six-step lesson plan that evaluators expect to see.

Ms. Garr presented a list of changes she said would make the statewide expansion of the program more palatable to teachers. Topping the list was a better evaluation system.

We need a system that can be adapted to the many different teaching and learning situations that exist, she said. It must be flexible enough to recognize differences in

subject matter, grade level and student capabiliti^. It must have separate evaluation instruments and processes for novices land experienced teachers.

Ms. Garr called for a base salary for all teachers that would be competitive with other professions and attract top graduates to teching. 'And, if the career ladder is exp^ded statewide, it must be funded well enough so that all teachers who are capable can be given top ratings and toppay.

Finally, more authority over in

structional programs should be returned to the local level, Ms. Garr said.

Every school faculty, with tekch-ers and administrators working together, should be encouraged to assess student needs, formulate goals, design instructional approaches, and hold one another accountable for the instructional outcomes of the school, she said. Such a plan of school-based decision making will bring educational improvement for the children.

Indians Ordered Back Behind Bars

RALEIGH (AP) - Accused hostage-taker Eddie Hatcher wqs declared a fugitive when he failed to surrender after his bond was revoked, but a defense attorney says ie bond repeal was meant to punish the accused for their political activity.

Mr. Hatcher told his probation officer that he would self-surrender by 1 p.m. Wednesday, U.S. Marshal Bill Berryhill saici about 6 p.m. Needless to say, he has not done so. He is in flight from the law,

He will be found, Berryhill said. Whether he choses at some point to self-surrender or whether we find him and arrest him, I dont know which will come first.

Timothy Jacobs, 20, who is charged in the same incident, was mating with his lawyer in Black Mountain when notified that his bond had been revoked. He surrendered about 2:30 p.m. to marshals in Asheville, and was confined to the Buncombe County Jail.

Hatcher, 30, and Jacobs are charged with taking up to 20 people hostage at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton Feb. 1. They said they were acting to protest alleged corruption among elected officials in Robeson County.

The full 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in an order filed Friday in Richmond and Wednesday in Raleigh, revoked the bonds for Jacobs and Hatcher, pending a full hearing on whether bond should have

been ordered by a three-judge panel of the court.

Ron Kuby, an associate of defense attorney William Kunstler, said the bond revocation was cruel, heartless and deliberately designed to give the government a tactical ad-vantage in its unconscienable persecution of these two men.

It is clearly an attempt to pynish them for the political activity theyve engaged in for the last two months, ^ubysaid. f

Berryhill said Hatcher was last seen at his home in Raleigh about noon Wednesday, and that he had been told by his probation officer and attorney to surrender after the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals revoked his bond.

At 9 p.m. Wednesday, Hatcher was in violation of a previous order which required him to abide by a curfew and to report to guardians at that time.

Hes just digging himself a hole' here, it looks like, Berryhill said.

Officials closed their Federal Courthouse office around 10 p.m. Wednesday. Berryhill said auUun-ities went to the home of Hatchers custodian and neither was found there.

Theres no doubt that he knows what is legally expected of him. For whatever reason, he has placed himself in a position to be a fugitive, Berryhill said.

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Discover the savings at RosesI W continually strive to offr you quality merchandise at the lowest prices possible. Our entire store is stocked full of merchandise priced to give you even greater savings during our Labor Day sale. So, no matter what you need, whether its for home, car, yard or school, let Roses be the first place you look.

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Need inereasina For Blacks

Anti-Poverty Group Says Goins Not Being Shared

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Increasing poverty among blacks, but not whites, shows that the nation's economic recovery is not being evenly shared, the head of a private antipoverty group said today.

But an official of a conservative group challenged Census Bureau figures on the extent of black poverty.

It seems that this is a very uneven economic recovery * The gains are not being evenly shared...the gap between rich families and poor families is now wider in this country than at any point in the past 40 years. Robert Greenstein said on NBCs Today" show.

Greenstein, head of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, commented, in the wake of a new Census Bureau report showing that nearly one-third of all-black Americans live in poverty.

Poverty among blacks climbed 2 percentage points to 33.1 percent last year, according to the Census Bureaus annual study of income and poverty released on Wednesday. That means that there were n estimated 9,683,000 poor blacks as of 1987, which was 700,000 more than a year earlier.

We do have a great deal of unevenness in our economy and the people at the bottom, many of them, are being left farther behind, Greenstein said.

But Stuart Butler of the conservative Heritage Foundation, who joined Greenstein on the broadcast, challenged the figures.

If such benefits as food stamps and subsidized housing were counted, he said, youll find iat the poverty level among blacks is almost half of what the published data suggest. .Another point that's important to recognize... is that this so-called expansion of poverty at the lowest end and among blacks is very' largely attributed to the breakup of families, Butler said.

".Among the black community, about half the families are headed by women ... and of course that means that you have families with one earner or no earners and that heavily pulls down the average for that whole communit]^.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the increase in black poverty "obviously is disappointing. but maintained that the report had good news overall, reporting rising incomes for most Americans.

Benjamin Hooks, head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said he was npt surprised at the findings on black Americans.

We have been saying that this is happening, the poverty rate among blacks is sliding upward and family income is sliding down, Hooks said. Greenstein on Wednesday, termed

the figures most disturbing ... The economic recovery is leaving many poor Americans behind.

The news was even worse for black children, noted Greenstein, whose organization studies the effects of government programs on the poor.

The poverty rate for black children aged 18 and. under was 45.6 percent last year, up from 43 percent in 1986, the Census report showed.

Nearly half, 49.1 percent, of blacks under age 3 lived below the poverty level in 1^, the study found.

These new data confirm that the 1980s have been a terrible decade for the poor in America, despite overall progress in unemployment and the economy, said Robert J. Fersh, executive director of the Food Research and Action Center, a nonprofit organization seeking to alleviate hunger and poverty.

For Americans overall, the census study said, the poverty rate was down slightly even though the actual number of poor people increased. That divergence occurred because the population overall increased faster than the number of poor.

The number of persons in poverty totaled 32.5 million in 1987, slightly higher than the 32.4 million reported for 1986. At the same time the nations poverty rate was reported at 13.5 percent, down from 13.6 percent a year earlier.

Neither change is considered

U.S. Poverty Rate

Parcentagt of U.S population Hving in poverty

32.5 million ^

ts Am$ric$n3

were living Inpove^

Soiffce: U.S. Census Bureau

statistically significant because they are both within the margin of error of the survey, said William P. Butz, associate director of the Census Bureau. The results were based on a sample of about 60,000 households across the nation and had an error margin of less than one percentage point. >

The poverty level varies by the size of the family. For 1987 it was $11,611 for a family of four, up from $11,203 a year earlier.

Median family income for 1987, the bureau added, was $30,850, up from $30,534 the year before.

New Check Laws Require Careful Endorsements To Speed Process

Underground Fire Darkens Seattle

SEATTLE (AP) - An underground electrical fire caused a 40-block power outage downtown, sending maoy workers home early, and utility officiae said they couldnt start working on repairs until this morning.

Power was not expected to be restored to some areas until tonight, according to Seattle City Li^t spokesman HugbMcIntosh.

The affected area included the downtown retail, fmancial and hotel center, along with some residences. Long-distance phone service also was disrupted for some customers.

ITie number of affected residents, businesses and hotels was undetermined, since many establishments continued operating using backup generators.

Fourteen officers were added to the usual 10 on patrol in tte blacked-out area overnight, and no looting was reported. West Precinct police officer Steven Thomas said early today.

Fifty-five additional police officers patrolled and directed rush-hour traffic on Wedn^y, Fire Mai^l B.L. Hansen said.

City Light officials said it was the worst outage the municipally owned utility had experienced, eclipsing an 80-block downtown blackout that lasted five hours in 1966.

A total of 3,000 feet of cable had to be replaced and work couldnt begin on repairs until this morning, according to spokeswoman Dorothy Nelsen.

This could cost me $5,000 to $10,000, said Mike McAlpin, owner of Mamas Mexican Kitchen.

Others fared better. David Sivinski, proprietor of a propane-powered popcorn wagon, said his booming business represented the revenge of low-tech.

Fears of a toxic chemical release proved unfounded when it was determined that no transformers ruptured during the fire, easing concern that oil containing potentially dangerous PCBs had burned, McIntosh said.

Firefighters originally thought transformer oil was burning when they saw black smoke, said Fire Department spokesman Roy Davis. They learned it was the plastic insulation around the transformers that ignitra, McIntosh said.

The fire was confined to the undergroui^ vault. Firefighters took two hours to extinguish it by filling the chamber with carbon dioxide. No injuries were reported.

The loss of power and long-distance phone service promf^ some businesses to send employees home early. However, mass evacuatiims were avoided because about % percent of the buildings in the affected area have backup power systems, Davis said. ^

Two window washers, stuck on an electrically powered scaffold outside the 14th floor of a building, lowered themselves by hand on a bosuns chair, drawing applause from spectators.

The Claremont Hotel was evacuated because of heavy smi^e Mnanafng from manholes in the street. The Bon Marche department store also was evacuated because a backup power system failed, said a woman who answered the telephone there and identified herself as an employee.

By Ross Hetrick

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Starting Thursday, consumers and businesses will be assured of speedy access to their checking account funds, but they also have to be careful how they endorse checks.

The Expedited Funds Availability Act is intended to eliminate the horror stories of people who find that their checks bounce because a bank has put a long hold on recently deposited checks. National consumer groups have charged that banks make millions each year in interest as a result of the float, the term used to describe the period after banks receive money notyet credited to their customers accounts.

However, bankers complain that the measure is a complicated and expensive solution to a relatively small problem. And many businesses are afraid they are going to run afoul of new endorsing requirements.

Under the new rules, if a person deposits a check drawn on a local bank or thrift, the money will be available within three business days. If the deposited check is not local, the money will be available within seven business days. Those standards will change Sept. 1,1990, to two business days for local checks and five business days for non-local checks.

The regulations define local as being within one of the 48 Federal Reserve Check Processing Regions.

In some parts of the country, the local areas can be quite large. For instance, in Southern California, the local area includes Phoenix, Ariz.

The American Bankers Association has questioned the need for the

Holiday Deaths

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The N.C. State Motor Club is predicting a holiday death toll of 22 people during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend which begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday.

In 1987, 36 people died and 1,675 were injured during the Labor Day weekend.

new regulation. In a survey of 279 banks two years ago, the trade association found that out of 10,000 checks handled, only three were held longer than three days.

There are very few checks held, said Ed Alwood, spokesman for the association.

But those few cases seem to get a lot of attention. Janelle A. Cousino* executive director of the Maryland Citizen Action Coalition, said that she has constantly heard complaints from consumers about their funds not being available.

Almost in every group of 20 there are two stories, she said.

The new regulations, which are explained in a 800-page publication from the Federal Reserve System, have required the banks to do extensive training.

MNC Financial Inc., the holding company for Maryland National Bank, has spent about 1,000 man-hours training employees on how to comply with the new law, according to a spokeswoman.

The Federal Reserve itself has budgeted $30 million for new equipment and training this year to get ready. But that will not be passed on to the bankers because that expense is not considered a service, but rather an enforcement action, ac

cording to Joseph R. Coyne, assistant to the Federal Reserve Board. Instead, that cost will be picked up by the taxpayers, he said.

While the new regulations sent bankers to school to learn the new system, they sent many retailers into a panic about new endorsement requirements.

Under the new regulations, the endorsement of a check is limited to a U/^-inch area on the back of the left end of the check. The rest of the surface is reserved for banks to put their coding for routing checks through the check clearing system.

The idea behind that is to speed the return of bad checks by ensuring that the bank coding is not obscured by an endorsement.

For an individual, that is a relatively simple matter. But it is a big problem for retailers who regularly use large rubber stamps, which may might take up half the back of a check, when cashing customer checks. Those stamps contain blanks where the retailer puts such information as drivers license and credit card number. ^

Other retailers endorse the check using equipment built into cash registers that cannot be changed without buying new registers.

There were a lot of complaints

and screaming, said Thomas S. Saquella, president of the Maryland Retail Merchants Association.

He said that retailers, many who only began hearing about the requirements about three or four weeks ago, began writing to elected officials in an effort to get the implementation date pushed back.

The starting date was not pushed back, but the Federal Reserve did issue a notice saying that there would be no penalty if a check is not properly endorsed. That has satisfied many merchants.

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REAL ESTATE SALESMAN COURSE

Two Fall classes for prelicensing courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commlslon as required Instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE SALESMAN LICENSE are scheduled:

First Class - Begins Sept. 6, ends Oct. 11 Second Class - Begins Oct. 12, ends Nov. 16

Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 P.M. am Interested in the Sept. (or) Oct. class. Please send me your school Bulletin.

Name.

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city

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zip

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The Eastern Carolina Center for Real Estate Studies is licensed by, and its courses are approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission.

IT MAY SOUND CRAZY

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The factory could not ship us our ordor of 15 cubic feet and 17 cubic faat rafrlgaratora, so they sent us a truckload of these deluxe 19 cubic feet no-froet refrigerators at a ridiculous price. We re passing the savings on to our customersi

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^ PERSHINGS PULL OUT - U.S. Army trucks carry-

_____ , Heilbronn, West Germany, this morning. The missiles,

I iiig motors and radar, guidance and control sections of first to he removed from Europe, will he returned to the Pershing 2 missiles roll out of Camp Redleg near United States for destruction. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Moves 9 Pershing 2 Missiles In W. Germany

HEILBRONN, West Germany

AP) The U.S. Army today remov-led nine Pershing 2 missiles from a ;base in West Germany, the first step 'in the withdrawal of all U.S. inter-rmediate-range nuclear rockts from Europe. (

The removal comes under the i terms of an arms treaty signed by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in December.

Its the first time that U.S. inter-mediate-range missiles have been ^withdrawn in Europe, U.S. Navy Cmdr. Gerry Ryan of the European

Command Headquarters in Stuttgart told The Associated Press.

the remainder of the U.S. Army European-based, intermediate-range nuclear missiles are scheduled to be removed over a 36-month period, he said.

A group of anti-nuclear activists who came to witness the removal applauded as the 15 U.S. Army trucks bearing the missiles began leaving the site in southern West Germany.

The group held up a banner saying Heilbronn, Never Again A Nuclear Powder Keg.

The nine Pershing 2 missiles had

Reagan Will Accept Federal Pay Hike

t SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -'.President Reagan says hell go along 'with Congress and grant most feder-|al workers a 4.1 percent pay increase *next year, more than double the

amount he had sought.

* Reagan, in a letter to congressional ; leaders Wednesday, said improving economic conditions made possible ;the 4.1 percent increase, although it earlier had appeared the government would be able to afford only 2 per-icent.

^ j The raise, contained in a bill al-\ t ready passed by Congress but which >has not yet reached Reagans desk, 5 will go to federal workers now earn-f ing between $10,000 and $75,500 per i year, and will take effect in their first ; pay period of the new calendar year.

: Reagan expressed regret that a

* House-Senate conference committee

* on appropriations did not extend the pay raises to higher-paid federal ; employees, since they are the ones ;who lag rpost seriously/behind jprivate-sectorpay.

He said he would recommend in-! creases for them in the final budget I message that he will send to Con-I gress before leaving office on Jan. 20.

, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, with the vacationing

* president in California, said he did not know how much the pay in-creases would cost or how many ; employees would be covered.

Reagan noted the Advisory Com-l mittee on Federal Pay had told him ; that increases in pay averaging 26.28

percent, ffectlve in October, would ^ be necessary to make federal pay comparable with that in private *. emp oyment.

i Fitzwater said this calculation did

not take account of employee

benefits, which often are higher for ; government workers than for those ; in private industry .

We had earlier assumed, for budget plannning purposes, that eco

nomic conditions would only permit a 2 percent pay increase this year, Reagan wrote leaders of the House and Senate.

However, as the revitalization of the nations economy has continued on the course this administratiofn has set, we have seen unemployment drop, and free market forces have residted in rising pay rates for American workers, particularly in shortage occupations. The federal government, as an employer, must compete like any other employer in the labor market for the skilled workers it needs.

been deployed as part of a NATO plan to station 572 intermediate-range nuclear missiles in five West European countries to counter Soviet rockets pointed at the West. ^

, The United States had stationed 108 Piershing 2 missiles and % cruise missiles at four bases in West Germany as part of the plan.

Deployment of the missiles began late in 1983 and led to massive protests in Western Europe, especially in West Germany.

But the anti-missile fervor waned, and by the time the intermediate-range missile treaty was signed last year only a handful of protesters was still active on a daily basis in West Germany.

Ryan told the AP that a truck convoy carrying the missiles left the Camp Re^eg U.S. Army missile site near the southern city of Heilbronn at about 10 a.m. today.

Heilbronn is about 35 miles north of Stuttgart.

One part of the convoy was heading to a U.S. Army post in Frankfurt, while another part was heading to a different base in preparation for air transport back to elimination sites in the United States, Ryan said.

U.S. officials have said that some of the rockets would be destroyed at the Frankfurt site, and that the nuclear warheads would be shipped back to the appropriate authority, in the United States.

Under terms of the INF traty, the Soviet Union and United States agreed to eliminate all land-based intermediate-range nuclear missiles, which have a range of up to 3,000 miles.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

octors are human and sometimes make mistrVes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these m ' .es, you should have your medical records reviewed by an 9' jtncy wno represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson & Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in r*

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Score Big This Fall with Special Savings at Benetton

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FSLICone that does not involve any taxpayer money. Congress will take further action if necessary.

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\bu always have the peace of mind of knowing that the sound management of yoiir savings here is reinforced by FSLIC insured safety. No saver anywhere has ever lost a penny in an insured accounta perfect safety record dating back to the start of the FSLIC over a half century ago.Most savings institutions are healthy. ^

You may have also read that a small number of institutions are experiencing problems. But the institutions that hold 90% of total industry assets are financially sound and this includes First Federal.

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Lifestyle

Wedding Vows Said In Pinetown

PINETOWN - The wedding ceremony of Susan Elizabeth Humphrey and Glenn Wilkens Marsh, both of Greenville, took place Saturday at 2 p.m. in Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayo Whitley of Washington, N.C., the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Satchwell Marsh of Bath.

Pianist Sharon Morris and vocalist Dolores Morgan presented a pro-am of wedding music. The doublering ceremony was conducted by Marvin Waters.

Laurie Woolard of Williamston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kimberly Dawn Lee of Raleigh, Jennifer Smith Richardson, Andrea Kay Moore and Paula Lynn Taylor, all of Greenville.

Casey Nicole Williams of Windsor, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. John Marsh of Durham, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Johnny Marsh of Durham and Ben Marsh of Bath, brothers of the bridegroom, Teddy ONeal of Raleigh, Robert Tankard of Bath and Jeff Tipps of Wilson.

The bride wore a floor-length white taffeta gown featuring a sweetheart

neckline. The sleeves were bishop style with taffeta poufs at the shoulders extending to fitted sleeves of imported French netting adorned with appliques of lace, pearls and sequins. The full circular skirt featured appliques of matching lace, pearls, and sequins in front and scattered on the cathedral-length train. Schiffli lace edged the skirt and train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion and pouff attached to a wreath of flowers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses with English ivy and pearls.

The attendants wore gowns in fuchsia satin designed with sweetheart necklines and shirred pouf sleeves. The elongated bodices featured asymmetrical draping accented with satin bows and rhinestone buckle. Each carried a bouquet of pinl^nd white gardenias, snapdragons, stephanotis and babys breath.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Home Federal Savings and Loan >^in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is employed by Heilig Meyers.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall given by parents and Mr. and Mrs. Dal Wiebame, grand-

MRS. MARSH

parents of the bride.

The bridegrooms family entertained the wedding party and friends at a dinner at River Forest Manor.

Prior to the wedding the couple was honored at a dinner party in Greenville.

there's A Place For Everything

J cannot believe that for the first tijne in my life, I am in the right pjace at the right time. Listen to this.

The hottest career for women in 1988 is... the envelope, please... hazardous waste expert! Salaries range from $30,000 to $70,000.

Is this crazy or what! Hazardous waste is my life. Ive been disposing of it since the day I was married. Voure looking at a woman with 39 years of experience as the top shov-eler in the business.

,:The trick of disposing waste is that qp one knows where you put it. No ote wants to know. I discovered that after the birth of our first baby. Everyone wanted a diaper changed 00 the spot, but no one wanted to take ifsponsibility for relocating the used (Ijaper. Who got stuck? Moi!

*For years, I got rid of the No. 1 Hazardous waste in the country: bbys gym shoes. You cant just ctimp those little suckers in the ocean tQid expect them to float out to sea. No siree. If I had deep-sixed em, t^yd have washed up on the exact beach where the kids were. The kids would claim them and start wearing them again.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

First, you have to sneak in during the dead of night and get them off the feet of the boy and then bury them. They rank (no pun intended) right up there with gym clothes that have been in a locker for nine months.

Im not padding my resume, but Ive had to cart away chicken bones left under a bed while we were off on a two-week vacation, a cage holding a dead horned toad, which took us a month to find under the wet towels, and a collection of rocks covered with moss and seaweed entombed in an RV for three weeks.

I read stories in the papers all the time about these so-called experts roaming around the world with barges full of garbage looking for a place to dump it. I never had that problem. All I had to do to get rid of anything was to put a broken toy on top of it and place it at the curb. By nightfall, the box w^dragged inside, up two flights of staire and stored.

My finest hour was probably lefto

vers. I had some real risky stuff in there. Some of them used to get restless, and 1 could never turn my back on them. They werent something you could get careless with. |d dump them carefully in newspaper, zip-lock them in plastic bags, then encase them in a large garbage bag before sealing them in the garbage can. Dogs would fly in at reduced air fares to get to it.

Actually, I may be overqualified.

Club Games Are Held Wednesday

Meeting Place

, THURSDAY

6:30 p tn. Exchange Club meets.

^;30 p.m. Pitt County American legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 meets at the Atherican Legion Ppst Home.

*7:30 p.m. Overeater Annymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

'7:30 p m. Duplicate brdige meets at :^ior Center.

rtl p.m. Ala teen meets in room 32 of rtrst Presbyterian Church.

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

H p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First ifresbyterian Church, room 33.

meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

i? p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

aptist

iirrh

at Arlington Street Baptis

SATURDAY

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

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

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group ,meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

Turkey Flap Ruffles Feathers

DEAR ABBY: This is about the letter from the reader who was concerned that a grandmothers annual' gift of money might become mandatory because he had read that a court ruled that a companys gift of a free Thanksgiving turkey to its employees bc^me mandatory even though the company had fallen on

hard times, and decided one year not lis gift.

to give its employees this gif Obviously, neither you nor your writer has Uie proper knowledge of labor law to evaluate the thanksgiving turkey case, which is a labor law matter and deals with a concept known as unilateral changes.

In a very simple manner, when the employees of a company are represented by a union, the company generally is not permitted to unilaterally make changes in the wages, hours or terms and conditions of employment (including fringe benefits, which the

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

NCCU Nurses

Duplicate bridge club championship games were held Wednesday morning and afternoon at the Senior Center.

Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter placed first with .66 percent in the morning session. Others placing were Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, third; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, fourth; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney tied for fifth place with Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. William Kirkwood.

Afternoon first place winners were Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, first with .62 percent. Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher placed second with Don McKinney and Masao Kishore, third. Others winning were Ethel Linton and Bernice Tayloe, fourth; Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, fifth; Mrs. C.D. Elks and C.F. Galloway, sixth; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Faye Garris, seventh; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Maggie Gentile, eighth; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. William Kirkwood, ninth, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, 10th.

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina Central Universitys nursing program got a shot in the arm this week when the N.C. Board of Nursing told the school that 93 percent of its graduates passed the state nursing exam.

I am certainly very pleased and ult^

very happy that the faculty is seeing the results of their labor and that my students are seeing that graduates of NCCU can do this, Dr. Marion Gooding, chairman of NCCUs Department of Nursing, said.

Fourteen of NCCUs 15 students passed the test administered in July. One NCCU graduate scored 2,840 out of a possible 3,000 and several scored above 2,000, Dr. Gooding said.

NCCUs nursing program has been placed on probation by the N.C. Board of Nursing due to a 45.0 percent passage rate in 1987 and administrative deficiencies.

The percentage of female architects doubled between 1970 and \m. Then, four of every 100 architects were women. In 1986, eight out of every 100 architects were women. 'C

FRID.VY

#Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at S|. Pauls Episcopal Church.

*8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open di6cussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. *8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous tradi* turns and step (newcomers) closed

SUNDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Ano^mous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

Thanksgiving turkey was) without first notifying the union and giving the union the opportunity to bargain about the change. Collective bargain-i^ between company and union is i^t union representation is all about.

The case your reader referred to did not hold that the giving of the Thanksgiving turkey was now a

mandatory matter that the company lid was

could never cease. What it held was that the company had an obligation to notify the union and give the union the opportunity to bargain about the change before the company actually implemented the new policy; this the company had not done.

So, as you can see from the above explanation, since the federal labor laws do^ not apply to the grandmother, she has no worries about her gifts becoming a mandatory obliga-timi.

Well, I am sure this is much more than you ever wanted to know about labor law. Believe me, its a complex, specialized area of law, and this is just a simple explanation of one small aspect of it.

The moral of all this: Dont jump to conclusions when you dont Jinow all the facts! - STEPHANIE.^ BULLOCK, LABOR LAWYER, CENTRO, CALIF. ' 1

DEAR MS. BULLOCK; Sorry, my i] answer was a turkey. Thanks for the^ short course in labor law. Whew! The)^ things I learn through writing th^ column.

DEAR ABBY: Just read the letter^^ signed No Vacancies in Florida, the person who was tired of having friends who came to visit only dury ing the season. ;>

I was reminded of friends who j retired to Carmel, Calif., with theTj same problem. The mister advisetj.w all their friends: You can have your ' headquarters here, but put your hin-jj dquarters someplace else. E. jj WEIL, KENWOOD, CALIF.

What teen-agers need to know^^ about sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along with their peers and parents iS^ now in Abbys updated, expanded^ bookiet, What Every Teen Should-^ Know. Send your name and ad**^ dress, plus check or money order for^ $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to Dear AbbyS'^ Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is includ^ ed.)

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

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(Across from the Moose Lodge, Adjacent to Buyers Market) h Ptoase Visit Our Mother Store

Cloth Barn

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For Their Ahnual Labor Day Sidewalk Sale Monday, September 5th \

Lots and lots of Bargains

The Patty Reflector, QrggnVllle. N.C. Thuftdy, Septmbr 1.1988 A*17

Helen Reutzel Provides Jones-Waller Vows Said Telephone Music To Bars

(EDITORS NOTE - Shes a human jukebox, an anonymous disc jockey spinning ancient records and piping the music to a handful of Pittsburgh bars via an antiquated telephone system her father invented 60 years ago. Helen Reutxel is one of the other folks, a woman who enjoys neither fortune nor fame, but she loves what shes doing for sentimental reasons.)

By TARA BRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Drop two bits into an old-fashioned, mahogany jukebox in a Pittsburgh tavern, and Holen Reutzel will spin a memory in the form of a song.

Its a jukebox with a twist - a human jukebox with a collection of more than 100,000 records dating back to the 1920s and an assortment of customers who would never plunk a quarter into cheap, mechanical imitations.

,Tf you want to hear Squaws Along The Yukon or head-banging music, you can. Helen has everything, says Dan Casagrande, 39, owner of Brandys Restaurant, which has had Mrs. Reutzels telephone music for 10 years.

You can come in here depressed, and you hear these songs and all of a sudcten it really does t^t you up, says Nancy Delaney, 54, of Pittsburgh, as she stirs a drink at Brandys bar. I hope this woman is a millionaire because she deserves to be. If^she only realized the pleasure she bnngs to people.

Pick up a black phone on top of the jukebox, and a raspy voice at a studio agoss town cheerily asks your preference.

Mot sure of the title? No problem. Ifiun a few bars and chances are Mrs. Reutzel knows it.

'Afraid the song is a little dated or otecure? For an extra $1, shell head tthe attic and blow the dust off the ls-popular tunes.

3Vant to personalize the song? An additional 50 cents buys a dedication. ^Attention, your attention, pKase, Mrs. Reutzel broadcasts in-tdone of the five bars she services. This next song is a special dedication to Scott from Arizona. We hope ypu get lucky tonight, Scott.

How it all works is not quite clear to Mrs. Reutzel. Her father devised the system about 60 years ago by us-idg old radio tubes and copper tele

phone lines. When he died 12 years ago, the secret (rf telephone music went with him, and his dau^ter claims no one has been al^ to duplicate it.

Songs are played over telephone lines from a studio on the citys North Side to speakers in the bars around the city.

Studio, though, may be too grand a word. Its actually a second-floor walk-up hidden because of the extensive record collectionin a boarded-up brick building approached from a dimly lit courtyard off a back alley.

The linoleum is worn, liie walls need a fresh coat of paint, and any unusable space is covered with papers, ashtrays or coffee cups. Row after row of records line the perimeter of the small room, and opposite a switchboard are three tiers of turntables.

Everybody has a wild fantasy of what the place looks like. It can be anything they want, says Mrs. Reutzel, a salty woman who calls everyone babe or honey. They imagine me as a 27-year-old blonde or whatever. They think were beautiful and sexy.

Although Mrs. Reutzel wont give her age, she was slightly miffed when a. local columnist_said her salad days are wilted.

Upon hearing a shrill ping-ping sound, which signals two quarters being deposited in a jukebox, Mrs. Reutzel plugs a wire into the switchboard and picks up her handset.

Telephone music. What do you want to near, hon?

No one answers.

Number please. This is your jukebox talking. I can hear you laughing...What were you doing?...You lost a quarter under the machine, she says, chuckling. Dont do that, if you move it and it dont play, Ill be on your you-know-what. Go ahead, honey. Ill give it to you. Dont worry about it. Well leave it for the sweeper.

The caller requests Teach Me Tonight by the DeC^stro sisters, one of several irreplaceable records held together by duct tape. Other records, especially the old 78s, are so warped coins have to be plac^ on the arm of the turntable so the needle doesnt skip.

Altjjough the quality of the recordings isnt first-rate, a corps of

regular telephone music customers would rather have a scratchy song than none at all.

On most of the cracked records we have Watch, sticks, so we can monitor it and catch it, Mrs. Reutzel says with a throaty laugh. But sometimes if youre real busy and dont pay attention and its going, clunk, clunk, clunk, the bartenders will call up and say, Youre playing our song again.

Decades ago Mrs. Reutzel isnt sure how many her father owned several studios and had 120 jukeboxes distributed in bars around the counbry. But telephone music waned with the popularity of radio and home stereo systems and, little by little, the slick, handmade jukeboxes were put into storage.

When her father died, Mrs. Reutzel took over the business for sentimental more than monetary reasons. Bar owners get 40 percent of each quarter dropped into their jukebox and Mrs. Reutzel gets 60 percent. With only five jukeboxes out, the trickle of quarters isnt enough to pay the volunteers who help her on weekends.

I inherited it from my father and I didnt know what to do, she says. It was his baby, his dream, she says.

Dream analysis is her true love, and shed rather devote more time giving classes than spinning records. But she says she keeps hanging on like a rat terrier, even though there have been times shes been unable to pay her bills.

Its a love thing with the people on the jukebox, she says. People will call up that havent been in town for years and tell me what theyre doing. One guy came on and said, Do you remember me? He said, There isnt a day that goes by I dont think of you and this jukebox and what all it meant to me.

I would hate to see it go, plain and simple, says Casagrande, who has a group of customers who conduct impromptu sing-alongs with the help of the jukebox every Friday night.

Its not the money. We make more on a couple of dnnks than on the jukebox, he says. Its just the fact that its part of the entertainment. People come here with that in mind, to hang around the jukebox.

Mrs. Reutzel is also more than a source of music.

Have A Will For Protection

When theres a will, theres a way. a; way to have your property distributed where you want it to go. Wjthout that important legal document, you will be said to have died intestate and North Carolina law will ddtermine how your property will be dispersed.

^ou can sit down With a pen in hand and write your own will. But youll be on much more secure ground if you gd to a lawyer and have him write the d(Scumentforyou.

After all, a lawyer can advise you on legal and tax problems you may not be aware of.

To make the job easier, for you and idt yopr lawyer, take along a list of wtmt you own, its approximate value, ai^ who you want to leave it to.

And be specific about names, addresses and relationships to all the prsons mentioned in your will. t)ne good reason to nave a will is to select a guardian for your children, in case of your death, j* dominating a guardian allows you Sw select the person you feel would do the best job of rearing your child. It also gives the guardian more flexibility, cuts red tape and saves expenses for your estate.

The court appoints guardians for children under 18. Ususally the court appoints the person selected in the will. In rare cases, when the nominated guardian is ill, alcoholic, bankrupt or in some way insuitable, the court will appoint someone else. lAnother reason-why the court sometimes has to appoint someone else as guardian is that the person who was named refuses to serve. It iday be that the persons financial or marital situation has changed and now he feels he cant take on the responsibility.

Therfore, youll do well to review your will periodically and keep it up-toKlate.

As you make your will, you may consioer naming one person as. guardian for personal care of your child and appointing a bank or another family as trustee of your childs property. Sometimes the per-s(M) who pan give your child love and

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guidance may not be astute when it comes to investing. Of course, this may create some family problems. .The person who is rearing your child may feel he needs to have some control over the childs trust to help pay bills and other family memters may agree with him and resent the person you appointed to handle the money and investments. So be sure to let the potential guardian know thats how you plan to leave things.

Then review your willperiodically and update it to reflect family changes such as divorce, remarriage and family moves.

Call the Agriculture Extension Service at 830-6370 for a copy of the series of brochures on tate planning. There is no charge.

Happy Birthday Big Momma 64

Lovo, Roger & Paige

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SNOW HILL - Tammy ONeal Waller and David Lloyd Jones, both of Snow Hill, were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in Jerusalem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Frank Brinson of Snow Hill conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Saunders Waller of Route 3, Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Janet Jones of Route 3, Snow Hill, and the late Carlos Jones.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of traditional bridal satin with imported sposabella lace and schiffli embroidery. The bodice featured a Victorian neckline, an illusion yoke, Juliet pouff sleeves and a basque waist. Sposabella lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and sequins were appliqued on the bodice and sleeves and encircled the crown collar. Pearl droplets accented the neckline and sleeves. Sposabella lace cut-outs in a pyramid design ,accented the skirt skirt and cathedral train. Garlands of lace bordered the skirt and train. She chose a waltz-length veil of illusion with a fluted edge and pouff accents flowing from a wreath of silk flowers touched with pearls and crystals. It was attached to a tiara of ^rls and crystals. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of white gardenias, yellow lilies and white and pink miniature carnations interspersed with ivy.

Missy Rhem, cousin of the bride.New Book

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Rivers, whos rarely at a loss for words, is writing anottier book about herself.

Rivers new book will cover her career climb, including her stint as a late-night talk show host, and her husband Edgars suicide. New York

was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Wade, cousin of the bride, Linda Blanchard and Ginger Swinson. Tlie bridesmaids wore aqua mist tea-length gowns with sweetheart necklines and modified waistlines.

the

MRS. JONES

Cassidy Jones, niece of bridegroom, was flower girl. *

Ronnie Tyndall of La Grange was best man. Ushers were Derdc Jones and Michael Jones, brothm of the bridegroom, and Ricky Moore. Robert Lee Wade Jr., cousin of tM bride, was ring bearer.

The couple gave long-stemmed red roses to their mothers after the ceremony.

Music was presented by pianist Brenda Turner of Farmville, guitarist Steve Hart of Snow Hill and Christy Turner of Dunn.

* Darlene Hess, cousin of the bride of Greenville, presided at the register. Programs were given out by Crissy Kay Howell, cousin of the bride of Snow Hill. Barbara Bissette of Belfast directed the wedding.

The biide is a graduate of Greene Central High School and attended Lenoir Community College. She is employed with Neal Medical Group in Kinston. The bridegroom attended Greene Central High School and is employed by Greene County.

Aiter a wedding trip to the oast, the couple will live in Snow Hill.

Parents, family and friends gave a reception after the ciCremony. Cake was served by Ann Wade, aunt of the bride, and Christine Parrish, cousin of the bride. Punch was poured by Brenda Kelly, aunt of the bride, and Darlene Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kearney, aunt and uncle of K bridegroom, said good-byes.

Pre-nuptial parties included a lingerie shower, pool party and shower, dinner party and a pig pick- ing. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom.

It will be a real womans st the tale of an astonishing actress and comedienne who is slowly building her life, said Susan Kamil, an editor at Random House.

According to the magazine. Random House paid $400,000 for the book, which it plans to publish in 1990. Richard Meryman, who worked with Rivers on her first bo(riL Enter Talking in 1986, will also collaborate on this one.

People 60 years of age and older are 80 percent of the victims of heat strdte.

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Stock And Market Reports

Land Plan Uncertain

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 42.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson; closed Friday; Wilson 42.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 67.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V2 to 3 wunds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Wednesday was 2,142,000, compared to 1,970,000 last Wednesday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 to 6 cents higher at mostly 2.81-2.96 in East and mostly 3.07-3.17 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 to 6 cents higher at mostly 8.43-8.66'/2 in East and mostly 8.13-8.27 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.42-3.66; new crop corn 2.76-3.12; new crop soybeans 7.97-8.53. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 87 to 101 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into a broad decline today amid renewed worries over the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.49 to 2,021.16 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 230 up, 639 down and 504 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 18.45 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said concern was spreading among traders that a rising dollar in foreign exchange would prompt Japanese officials to increase interest rates. Prices fell sharply in the Tokyo stock market.

At the same time, U.S. investors were looking ahead warily to Fridays report from the government on the employment situation for August.

There has been some hope lately that the figures would show a moderation of job growth, thus

TK Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich <i Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corp IngKand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McOermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

Qui^kerOat

(uantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexBastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

2Vi

49'h

40>4

49I4

72%

34>4

38>4

59'4

24%

31%

44%

58'%

33%

36%

lll'/4

44%

5'4

25'/4

32>/4

18>4

36'4

39%

19%

40%

39<4

60%

43^

82%

26%

28>%

5'%

27'%

63'i

47*/4

28%

46'%

35%

39%

91%

17%

41'%

28%

74%

52%

75'%

20%

33'%

35%

20%

23'i

49%

21%

37%

42%

25'i

25'%

28%

22%

54'/4

36%

30*4

49-%

24%

4(P4

49%

33*4

53'i

404

49*1.

49%

72%

40'h

34'2

37Th

52*4

59<8

24'8

38%

31%

44'/2

57%

33*k

47*4

110%

44*h

25%

32%

18%

2'/4

39'/2

69%

19%

33%

40'/4

38*4

59/

43'4

82%

26%

28%

27%

63%

28*

45%

35%

38%

91%

17%

41'4

28*

74'4

52 90% 50% 74% 20',4 33% 35% 35% 20% 23% 13% 49'/4 21% 37% 42 45% 25'4 24*4 27/ 31 22' 54% 36>4 30 33' 49'^ 24% 40'2 48*4 33

4U'h

21*

49%

72%

40*

34%

38%

53'4

59'

24%

38*4

31%

44'/4

33'a

47*4

36'

110%

44'%

25'/4

32'/

18%

39%

69*

19'/4

40'4

60'/

43'%

82'/i

26*4

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27*

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50%

20'4

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54'

36*

30'

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53'4

(Continued from A*l)

the plan originally, with the only opposition coming from Mildred Council, who attended all three meetings and held a press conference at the airport where she urged opposition to the plan.

Knowles said the land-use plan examines a number of issues and looks at things the city can do to ensure future development is compatible with air traffic.

But the plan does not actually call for specific actions to be implemented on a certain timetable, Knowles said.

Certain issues such as zoning and noise reduction will arise in the future, Knowles said, and the City Council will act on each one individually.

Recommendations in the plan will probably not be implemented with a blanket move, he said, but piece by piece as the authority asks the council to consider certain items.

Until the Airport Authority asks the council to do something, there probably wont be any action, Knowles said.

Residents complained louldy about the possibility of commercial jet service coming to Greenville and the amount of noise already generated by aircraft, but Knowles said recommendations in the land-use plan are separate issues dealing with compatible land development.

Some of these zoning questions^ are bound to come up, he said. Thats not a noise or jet question. Thats just zoning questions.

The statements relative to noise and to jets have no bearing cm zoning, and the statements relative to zoning have no bearing on jets and noise, Knowles said.

Carter also said many people did not understand the intent of the plan.

Many thought they could stop the runway extension if they could stop implementation of the land-use plan, but that isnt the case. Carter said.

The airport already owns enough land to extend a runway 1,000 feet north toward N.C. 33.

The plan doesnt even have any impact on some of the neighborhood concerns (such as noise and jet service), Carter said. The plan primarily protects the areas to the north of the highway 33 ... and land that has to do with the Instrument Landing System.

Carter also does not foresee any across-the-board implementation. Instead he said the plan will be used as a guide for development around the airport.

I could (see) this plan being used just as any other long-range plan, he said. As long as it is valid, it should be u.sed as a guide.

While the plan addresses land development, Knowles said officials can also work with neighborhoods to lower noise by using devices that have been successful in other cities, such as noise-absorbing walls. Knowles said city officials had not thought there was a problem in the past because there were very few complaints about noise until the meetings this month.

Obituaries

Public Help Urged

(Continued from A-1)

people to reach out and say well help.

Tesmond said major drug dealers in the community often use sophisticated methods to prevent their apprehension. He said citizen

participation, as envisioned by

Fiowerrinds.""'.;^ association officials, will help police

in their efforts to rid the community of drug dealers.

A lot of these people are hidden and we cant get to them because the citizens dont come out and say so'u^thmark Coi^^^ were tired of this nonsense. They

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

Ashland Oil.......................................35%

Unisys .......................................31>4

Fielacrest Mills.................................23%

Halteras Inc. Securities........................16

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................44%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere...........................................42

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

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

Wickes..............................................14'

United Telecommunications...............34*

Dominion Resources..........................41%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15'/4tol5%

Planters National Bank............13% to 14'4

Vermont American.....................20% to 21

Integon ................................5 to 6'

Soutnern National Bank...........16% to 174

Peoples Bank..........................13% to 14'/4

North Carolina Natural Gas........I6V4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics.............,...10'4 to lO'x

Farm Prwh ............12% to 12'4

Burroughs Wellcome...... J tO|V4

Johnson & Johnson ...........M% to M%

reheving some pressure for Wedit-/FSdLKB.:::::::::.::: tightening by the Federal Reserve.

But some analysts noted fears that any surprises when the report is fi-nlly issued could upset the markets.

Losers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, down ^4 at llO^q; Exxon, down '4 at 46'4, and Philip Morris, down'sat 91'2.

dont come out and give us the information we need, he said,

You car^hire 1,000 policeman and that isnt going to guarantee were going to clean up a problem. The only thing that will guarantee were going to clean up the problem is when the citizens stand up and say well help,he said.

Carter iiidicftted the drug problem in the oxnmunity is wf^se than many pwple realize and the association will try to organize and mobilize the

Tobacco Market

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

IU|;h Low Last

AMR Corp AbbottLaos Alcoa

AmBrands ^

AmCyart

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoi'o

BellAllan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeinc

BoiseTascde

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Colg Palm

t;omw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Est Kodak

Eatont 'p

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstWacnov

FlaProgress

FordMotrs

Fuqua

46'; 50'2 46 47*4 90* 61% 24 75'4 68* 39 21' 58*1 41 51*4 25* 34'4 32'4 42'4 ;w

30'2 46' 83'4 79* 43*1 42 72 46'1 29 39* 34' 49' 26

41*4

46%

45*4

47'4

61*

24%

74*4

68*

39*

20*1

58%

51'2 25'2 34 31*4 41 29 30'4 46' 82 79', 43'2 42* 72,4 46 29*1 :I9' : 48 26*4

41% 46* 50 45/ 47% 90* 61'2 24% 74 68' 3i 20*4 58* 41% 51% 25% 34 32' 42' 29 30'2 46' 82 79'2 43'2 42* 72% 46' 29*4 39'4 34 49 26*4

By The Associated Press Following are final flue-cured tobacco sales figures for Wednesday on the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site.... ...............................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie, ............... no sale

Clinton............................................................347,662 571,297 164.33

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

586,014

1,179,964

1,269,422

1,405,140

536,256

1,081,588

1,301,856

Farmvl .................................................362,090

Gldsboro..........................................................713,561

Greenvl.......................................... 766,785

Kinston............................................................830,916

Robrsnvl.........................................................329,352

Rocky mt.........................................................696,554

Smithfld..........................................................806,668

Wallace...........................................................291,488

Wendell '..................................................................................no sale

Willmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson...........................................................1,584,353 2,553,833 161.19

Windsor ........................................ .400,427 634,682 158.50

Total ...................................................7,129,856 11,589,940 162.56

Season Totals..........................................116.909.884 175,344,248 149.99

Average for the day was down 78 cents from (xevious sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

161.84

165.36

165.55

169.11

162.82

155.28

161.39

161.20

community to tight those ills that are causing a deterioration of the communitys quality of life.

There are drugs in Brook Valley, there are drugs in your neighborhood and in every neighborhood in this community, Carter said.

Carter also said the association is committed to dealing with problems in the community other than drug abuse.

For example he said mayors advisory committee has been formed to deal with geriatric problems and another committee has been formed to study housing problems for those who make too much money to live in the projects yet cannot afford their housing at the current rate.

Carter announced the formation of the Community improvement Association on Aug. 17. Since then. Carter has conducted community nights in locations spread acorss the community including the Tar River Neighborhood and in West,Greenville, an area especially ravaged by the effects of the illicit dinig trade.

Carter said the community nights have proved to be successful introduction of the association to community and said more public information efforts are being planned.

Weve crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us, Carter said. I know the spirit of Greenville. I know iat we have a community of people who will not fail because we will work hard to deal with these problems.

Waste Site

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) - Jones County isnt ready to rule out ttie possibility of hosting a hazardous waste treatment plant, the chairman of the county board of commissioners said Wednesday after the countys first public meeting on the topic.

Horace B. Phillips, a farmer who heads the county board, said in an interview after a two-hour public meeting that commissioners would gather more information on hazardous waste treatment and gauge public opinion beforre deciding whether to volunteer the county for a site.

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Additional information and regtstration forms are available from the H&R Block office at Buyers Market. The telephone number Is 756-1209. An Early Bird Tuition Special is available to those who register by Augutif 20th.

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Grice '

A funeral for Mr. Willie Grice, 66, will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel by Johnny Tucker. Burial will be in Brpwnhill Cemetery.

Mr. Grice attended the Pitt County schools and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was a Jehovahs Witness and a retired employee of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Surviving are his wife, Alveta Grice of the home; a stepson, Anthony Barrett of St. Albans, N.Y.; two stepdaughters, Barbara Alexander of Laurelton, N.Y., and Hilda Giteon of Rochester, Minn.; two sisters, Mary Ann Grimes of Greenville and Tincy Simmons of Wilmington, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel and at other times will be at the home, 303-B Arthur St., Greenville.

Jones

GRIFTON A funeral for Mrs.

Clidie Mae Payton Jones, 71, of 116-A S.. Gordon St. will be conducted; Saturday at l p.m. in Grifton Chapel; Church of Christ (Disciides of Christ)' by Bishop Ben Sutton. Burial will be in Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was bom and reared the Ayden community of Pitt County but had made her home in Grifton fo the past 35 years. She was a membe of Colevs Chapel Church of Chris (Disciples of Christ) in Grifton.

Surviving are two daughters. Haze F. Foster of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Eldora J. Artis of Grifton; two sons, Bobl^ Earl Jones of Grifton and Ralph Payton Jones of the home a brother, Herman Payton of New York, and six grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one-hour before the funeral. The family-will receive friends Friday from 8: p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Crash Kills 13

(Continued from A-l)

Thirteen fatalities were confirmed, including an infant and tw fli^t attendants, Berry said. All were from Texas, the airline said.

Sixty-one people were treated and released from seven hospitals, officials said. *

Survivors said the 15-year-old jet appeared to lose power after leaving the ground in hazy sunshine, bounc-' ing three times before it slid along the ground and broke into pieces about 1,000 feet beyond the end of the runway, spurting flames.

The plane, its hull burned and tail-section broken, came to rest in a grassy field dotted by sunflowers. One of the three engines lay several hundred yards away.

Apparently the pilot made an attempt to abort.... There apparently was an engine problem, said Fred H. Rollins, Deltas district manager for marketing in Salt Lake City.

Rick Arnett, an Austin attorney who was on a plane that had just landed, said he saw flames from an engine.

As the plane came up to take off, it was barely getting off the ground and the right wing was dipping as it passed beyond us. There were flames coming out of the right engine and the wing touched the ground. The plane started spinning (and) there was an explosion, he said.

However, Delta officiate in Dallas wwild not confirm speculatim about the engine, and NTSB official Lee Dickinson said: We will not rule out anything. All doors are open.

Federal Aviation Administration records show the cockpit crew had clean flying records, and the plane reported only minor problems during the past five years, including

replacement of a wing flap con--troller.

Itelta spokesman Henry Conley, said none of the airlines other 727s; . would be pulled from service because' of the crash. We dont see anything' ' serious enough to pull any planes,: he said. ;

Among the survivors were the; three pilots, officiate said, including' Capt. Larry Davis, 48, of Greenville,' a Delta pilot since 19f and a Boeing: 727 captain for the last nine years. ;

Parkland Hospital officiate said; Davis, who was pinned in the; wreckage, was talking but in shock.' His injuries were described as^ traumatic. ;

Mary Cintron, a toll booth cashier: at the airport who saw the accident,: said she was astonished at how many; people survived, particularly since; she witnessed the worst aviation -disaster in Texas history, the Aug. 2, ^ 1985, crash of another Delta flight: that attempted to land at the airport; during a thunderstorm, killing 137 * people. :

Today looked 200 times worse,: she said. I didnt think anybody had: made it.

In Memory

Rosa W. Carmack

Sept. 1,1917-Sept. 4,1987 Richard Carmack

Sept. 1,1935>July 31,1987

God Will Hold lile In The Twl, light When The Lights Of EaHh Grow Dim;

And When M Its Scenes Are Fading I Will Calmly Rest In Him.

Janssen Carmack a Judy Carmack Wlllls

Personal Computer Training

by McCloud and Associates, Inc, Introduction to Microcomputers, Lotus 1-2-3, d-Base Ill-Plus, Word Processing, Training for Kids, Special Topics in Microcomputers /

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WHAT ARE YOU WILLING TO GIVE UP FOR YOUR BUSINESS?

Your home? Your car?

Your personal sayings?

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

You could dip into your business profits to help it thrmigh the bad times. But those profits might not last as loiffi as your disability does.

You could dip into your personal savings. Or you could even sell your home or your car.

Its easier, though, to protect your business with a Business Overhead Expense poricy...and keep your home, the car, ywir savings and your business.

Tim Nelson

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. 509 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835

752-6186

Home-Auto

Rn Llfe-Health-DlsaMlity (Individual or Gv^oup)

THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

GrMnvIll N.C. Thursday, 8*ptember 1,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BCharlton Bent But Didn 't Break

: ByHILLELITALIE

Associated Press Writer Rookie Norm Charlton earned his first major-league victory by doing a lot of bending but very little break-

Iton allowed eight hits and walked three In eight innings, but gave up just one run as the Cincinnati Reds beat the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1 Wednesday night.

The Pirates left 10 runners on base in the first five innings as Charlton won for the first time in four starts.

Im a lot more comfortable out there compared to my first time, the 25-year-old left-hander said. Its

very gratifying. Ive waited four games for it. This wasnt a real pretty one, but Ill remember it.

So will Kal Daniels, whose three^ run homer in the eighth inning snapped a l-i tie.

Its been a long time coming, said Daniels, whose 14th homer followed singles by Hrm Winn-ingham and Chris Sabo. Thats a good situation to be hitting in, with men on first and third. I looked for a fastball to drive. I just went with it. Elsewhere in the National League, it was San Diego 6, New York 3; Chicago 3, Houston 1; Montreal 4,

Los Angeles 3; St. Louis 6, Atlanta 4,.

and San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2 in 11 innings.

Charlton had been weak at holding runners on tose in the minors, but managed to Prevent the Pirates from stealing any bases Wednesday night.

I pitched from the stretch most of the night, Charlton said. I wasnt real toppy about that. They put the toll in play.

Manager Pete Rose was pleased with Charlton.

He pitched a real good

ballgame, Rose said. It looks to me like hes going to be a good pitcher. He has some poise. He has the stuff. He holds guys on first base. He does some good things.

Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland, whose team is totting just .196 in its last 15 games, had to endure another night of watching the Pirates fail to hit in the clutch.

Weve had (terrible) hitting with men on base for the last few weeks.

period. You can make all the excuses you want.

The Pirates have lost nine of those 15 games and trail the first-place New York Mets by Vk games in the National League East.

Padres 6, Mets 3 Andy Hawkins survived a three-run second inning and reliever Mark Davis extended his team record of consecutive scoreless innings to 25.

Roberto Alomar and Garry Templeton drove in two runs each for

San Uiego, which broke a string of 19 scoreless innings by scoring twice in the top of the second.

Hawkins, 13-10, worked 6 1-3 innings, walked five, struck out two and allowed five hits, none after Keith Hernandezs leadoff single in the third. Davis earned his 24th save in 29 opportunities.

Sid Fernandez started for New York but sprained his knee panning

(SeeNATIONAL, B-)

Piggyback '

New York Met second baseman Tim Teufel comes down atop San Diego Padres baserunner Stan Jefferson after throwing to first to compete an eighth inning doubleplay on batter Keith Moreland Wednesday at Shea Stadium. 'The Padres won the game, 6-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Tech, ECU Have Connections

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spo^ Editor

Connections sometimes pay off.

East Carolina, when N.C. State canceled its 1988 meeting with the Bucs, lo(ri[ed around for an opening date opponent and found Tenn^see Tech. Getting the game on the schedule came from one or two connections.

First off, ECU head coach Art Baker is good friends with Tech head coach Jim Ragland. The two worked together when both were assistants on the Texas Tech staff back in the early 70s.

Z Then, the Golden Eagles recently installed Dr. Angelo Volpe as its new president. Volpe served as vice-chancellor for academic affairs at East Carolina for 10 years prior to moving to Tech.

JMlPltt

hJV(7|i.ra;) <tp.ia)

i jnSrmim (

(f'M

The two helped get Tech on the ECU schedule m place of N.C. State for this year.

However, Ragland if history is any indicator might just as soon wish that the two hadnt gotten together. In each of the past four seasons, Tech has gone up against a Division I-A opponent and has come home on the short end of the score a combined score of 143-36.

Tech bowed to Kansas State, 28-12, in 1984, to Nevada-Las Vegas, 35-7, in 1985, to Tulsa, 51-0, in 1986, and then to Cincinnati, 38-17, late last year.

Tech hasnt won a season opener on the road since 1977, when it topped Western Carolina, 41-21. Western was also the victim the last time Tech scored a victory in its first road game of the year, in 1982, when the Eagles took a 17-10 win.

Ragland is 5-16 in two seasons at the helm at Tennessee Tech, but -like East Carolina was 5-6 last year after an 0-10 mark his freshman season. Tech is his first head coaching stop after assistantships at West Virginia, Texas Tech, Tampa, Memphis State and Tennessee Tecli.

While Tech may be a Division I-AA school, it has a number of quality players, such as Jimmy Isom, who ranked 13th in the nation in punt returns last year and 15th in pass interceptions, and Tracy Graham, who was 10th in punting as a freshman lastyear. Isom averaged 9.45 yards a punt return and pulled in five interceptions in 11 games. Graham averaged 40.15 yards a kick.

The Golden Eagles also ranked 15th among Division 1-AA schools with a 203.3 yard per gam rushing average.

However, the Eagles will be going to battle with an untested quarterback in Thomas DeBow. A junior, DeBow will also have to operate the run-and-shoot offense behind a relatively inexperienced line. John Jones, Keith Martin and Winston Massengale all will be starting for the first time while Ted Quinn returns to the line for the first time

(See TECH, B-4)

Lendl Struggles In 1st Round

NEW YORK (AP) Ivan Lendl lost twice as many sets in his first match of the 1988 U.S. Open as he did in each of his three straight championships runs.

Was Lendl worried when Amos Mansdorf forced him to five sets Wednesday night?

Not really, the top-seeded Lendl said after outlasting Mansdorf 6-2,6-7 (3-7), 6-1, 5-7, 64). We know each other and practice together and I know how long he can last. At the end of the second set, I saw he was tiring.

I won this match because I was fitter. I played three good sets and two not-so-good ones.

In winning the last three Opens, Lendl did not drop more than one set in any of them.

Maybe ttots it for this year and next, he said of dropping two sets to the Israeli, who is ranked 24th in the world and tod the crowd - which included several people waving Israeli flags-on his side.

While Lendl struggled in the evening match, Steffi Graf took the first step toward what could be the final leg of a Grand Slam sweep with a 6-1, 6-1 rout of Elizabeth Minter of Australia. Graf is trying to become the first winner of all four majors in one year since Margaret Court in 1970.

Every seeded player in action Wednesday advanced to the second round except for Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Argentina. The I2th-seed was trailing Ken Flach 6-7 (4-7), 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, 4-1 on an outside court when darkness forced suspension of the match. It was to be completed today.

Fourth-ranked Andre Agassi, the 18-year-old American sensation who has won 19 straight match^ and his last three official tournaments, beat Philip Johnson', No. 6 Jimmy Connors eliminated Agustin Moreno of Mexico; seventh-rated Yannick Noah downed Kelly Jones ; No. 9 Tim Mayotte outlasted Jim Pugh in five sets; No. 13 Jonas Svensscm ousted

Todd Witsken; and No. 15 Anders Jarryd beat fellow Swede Joakim Nystrom.

Seeded women who advanced included No. 3 Chris Evert; No. 6 Manuela Maleeva; seventh-rated Helena Sukova; ninth-seeded Lori McNeil; No. 12 Barbara Potter; No. 14 Katerina Maleeva; and No, 15 Sylvia Hanika.

Graf was scheduled back on court today against Manon Bollegraf of the Netherlands. Other women in action were No. 2 Martina Navratilova against Elly Hakami; No. 4 Pam Shriver vs. Leila Meskhi of the Soviet Union; No. 5 Gabriela Satotini against Beverly Bowes; lOth-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch vs. Raffaela Reggi of Italy; llth-rated Zina Gar-

Third Seed Serve

Chris Evert, seeded third in the U.S. Open, follows through on a serve Wednesday. Evert beat Conchita Martinez, 6-4,6-1, in her first round match. (AP Laserphoto)

rison against Helen Kelesi of Canada; No. 13 Mary Jo Fernandez against Nathalie Tauziat of France; and No. 16 Larisa Savchenko of the (Soviet Union against Elise Burgin.

Mens play featured No. 2 Mats Wilander against Kevin Curren; No. 3 Stefan Edberg vs. Guy Forget of France; No. 5 Boris Becker against Darren Cahill of Australia; eighth-seeded Miloslav Mecir vs. Sammy Giammalva; No. 10 Henri Leconte playing Barry Moir of South Africa; No. 11 Brad Gilbert against Jaime Yzaga of Peru; and No. 14 Andres Gomez of Ecuador vs. Shuzo Mat-suoka of Japan.

No. 16 John McEnroe plays Mark Woodforde of Australia tonight.

Lendl had mbced emotions about the victory.

I have a little satisfaction because I felt good physically and played some good games, he said. But it is annoying because I couldve won in three sets, had a nice dinner and be in bed right now.

I lose my timing at night, then regain it and lose it... it comes and goes. Im not consistent at all at night.

Mansdorf was even more inconsistent he played spectacularly in spurts and was abysmal at her times.

I know its not good enou^ to just play good ato give a good score, Manscknif said. Its about winning and losing.

But I think I showed myself I can ly with them, the top players, and a top player.

Graf, as she has done all year, breezed past an overmatched (^>po-nent.

I could see she was intimidated, said Graf, who has never won the American crown. She sometimes didnt know she was supposed to serve, she didnt know the score and she wasnt too concentrated between.

Rose Hosts Jaeksonville

Conley Set For Opener

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer D.H. Conley head football coach Steve Craft h(q)es his football team doesnt have the normal case of first-game jitters Friday night that most high school teams experience.

Conley, unlike its opponent Ayden-Grifton, 0-1, did not play last week, thus for them Fridays game will serve as the season-opener.

The extra week of preparation is good in some respects, but tod in others, Craft said. We got an extrq week of preparation for the game, but they (Ayden-Grifton) got IJie first-game jitters and the rough spots out of the way. Right now, were not even sure what our rough spots are. A couple of positive spots for the Vikings heading into the opener include running back Tyrone Tumage, who rushed for over 140 yards in Conleys pre-season scrimmage against Roanoke, and center Chris Lindsey, who rated out as'the top blocker in the scrimmage.

The fact that Ayden-Grifton is coming off of a tough 14-8 loss to Wallace-Rose Hill last week serves as a concern for Craft.

They lost a close, game to a Wallace-Rose Hill team which I understand to be much better than last year, Craft said. It was obvious in the first half that they had the pre-game jitters. But dont tet the fact that they lost fool you because they beat Wallace to death in the sec-ondhalf.

Other than the game being ah in-ner-c(Minty rivalry. Craft also points to the fact that the Chargers have 23 seniors back from a team that went to the East finals last season, while the Vikings sport only seven seniors on their roster with game experience.

Weve got a lot of question marks

that will be answered Friday, Craft said. Not only do they have a game

Tyrone Turnage Chris L^dsey

fill83

Terry Miles Raleigh Fuller

under their belt, but they also have veteran experience, while weve got a lot of young players without experience. Were just not sure how they will respond in game situations.

The extra week off for the Vikii^ allowed back-up linebacker Mike Williamson to recover from a preseason appendectomy. Williamson is expected to see a limited amount of action Friday night. Senior flanker-defensive back Travis Clemons, however, is listed as doubtful after suffering a hip pointer this past week.

Greenville Rose

Greenville Rose head coach Chip Williams is heading into Fridays matchup with traditionally-powerful Jacksonville High School with hopes of gauging his teams strengths and weaknesses.

Both teams are coming off season-opening victories. The Rampants disposed of Eastern Wayne 36-7 last week, while the Cardinals topped White Oak, 7-0.

I think Jacksonville has the

D.H. Conley-Aydea^riftM

The Site; Uttlefield.

The Time: 8 p.m.

Records: Conl^(N): Ayden-Grifton 0-1.

[ iSigificance; The game is a key cross-county rivalry. 2-A Ayden-Grifton has won Uie last two games against the 3-A Vikings.

Players To Watch: Conley FB-DG Anthony Stevoison, TB Tyrone Tumage, LB Terry Williams; Ayden-Grifton FB Aarrni Harper, E-FB Rminell Peterson, TB Tony Reeves.

JacksonvUle-Rose

TheKte: Greenville.

The Time: 8 p.m.

Records: Jacksonvilie 1-0; Roee 1-0.

Significance's The game is the first big test of the year between the two schoofai. Last season the two teams split in a a pair of meetii^ Rose won the regular season

le 12-7, while Jacksonvill

I pail

won in the playoffs 7-8.

... .jyers To Watch: Jacksonville RB Ted Elliott J)B Corey Hatchell, LB Wayne Bledsoe, DL Terrance Brown; Rose TB-LB Tim Moore, TE-LB Carlester Cnimi^r, TE-LB Teny Milee, T-DT Raleigh Fuller.

xitential to be as good as Uiey were ast year talent-wise, Williams said.

Theyre an excellent defensive team and they probably have one of the best running backs (Ted Elliott) that well see all year. We should be able to find out our strengths and weaknesses against them and hqie-fully be fortunate enough to win the game.

Defensively, the strong points for the Cardinals are linebacker Wayne Bledsoe and defensive lineman Terrance Brown and Kendrick I^pgers.

One question mark for Jacksonville, according to Williams, will be at the quarterback position where ninth-grader Corey Hatchell will get the start.

I understand that hes got a lot of talent and that he just turned 15, Williams said. I think the key from their point of view is going to be to keep him (Hatchell) from giving up the turnover.

Defensively, the Rampants will look for another big game (Hit of linebacker Terry Miles. Last week, Miles caused two turnovers and [raded out higher than any ottor Tensive player on the team.

The highest offensive grade last week by a Rampant player went to offensive tackle Raleigh ^ller.

The Rampants may also be seeking a little revenge over Jacksonvilles 7-6 win in the state 4-A playoff last season. Rose won the regidar season game between the two teams last year, 12-7.

It ought to be a heck of a game, Williams said. Both teams are goring into the game without any ma injuries.

Sports Notes

Millbrook Tops Rose Kickers, 5-0

RALEIGH Raleighs Millbrook High School rolled up a 5-0 soccer victory overtJreenville Rose Wednesday.

^Andy Haile pulled the hat trick, scoring three of the five goals. His first came in the opening half at the 22:19 mark, while Pat Ford added a second goal at 32:34 for a 2-0 lead at the half.

In the second half, Haile scored at 48:16 and again at 51:22. Greg Pope then added the final goal at 64:42.

Rose had only four shots on goal and Millbrook goalie Pat Hartigan had four saves. Millbrook took 15 shots on goal and Rose goalie Scott Thomas recorded 15 saves.

Thw are a real strong team, Rose coach Charlie Harvey said. We learned a lot from them. We know what we need to do as far as adjustments are concerned. They were very controlled, very consistan! and capitalized on our mistakes.

Rose is now 0-2 and will face Jacksonville in the first round of the New Bern tournament on Tuesday.

Aurora Sweeps Volleyball Matches

LITTLEFIELD Aurora High School swept a pair of volleyball matches from Ayden-Grifton Wednesday. It was the first action of the year for ttie Lady Chargers.

In the first match, Aurora won in straight games, 15-12,15-1, then came back to rword a 15-7,15-5 win in the second match. .

In the first match, Tina Tillman led Ayden-Grifton in service with six points while Mary Simmons added four. Iris Brown had five hits while Niecy Harris had two. Tonya Jordan led Aurora with 10 service pmnts while Viva Jordan had eight and Charity Hamilton had seven.

The second match saw Ayden-Griftons Shawner Kinsey lead with five service points while Harris had eight hits and Brown added four. Kenie Carrow led Aurora with 15 service points while Micki Bursace had five hits.

Aurora is now 2-2 while Ayden-Grifton is 0-2. The Lady Chargers return to action on Sept. 13 at D.H. Conley.

South Carolina Is Focal Point For ACC Openers

Coastal 3A

Four Named Players Of The Week

By The Associated Press Four players have been honored for their outstanding performances in last weeks high school football games by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Shawn Brown of Greensboro Grimsley was named the player of the week in 4-A after he rushed for 157 yards on 13 carries and scored three touchdowns in a 30-13 victory over Western Guilford.

Chuckie Burnett of Burlington Cummings was picked player of the week in 3-A. He completed 16 of 25 passes for 225 yards and three touchdowns. Burnett also threw a two-point conversion pass and ran for another conversion.

Player of the week in 2-A was Zebulons Quinton Mitchell, who scor^ all his teams points in a 33-29 victory over North Duplin. Mitchell scored five touchdowns and kicked three extra points, and rushed 21 times for 254 yank.

Selected in 1-A was Murphy fullback Benny Smith, who rushed for 161 yards and scored four touchdowns in his teams 42-20 victory over 3-A Franldin.

The awards are sponsored by Drug Emporium, which contributes $100 to each athletes school.

Kenan To Be 'Totally Functional'

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Kenan Stadium will be totally functional by North Carolinas opening home game against Oklahoma, although some finishing touches on its $7.1 million renovation will remain, the UNC athletic director says.

;l As far as people coming into the stadium, it will appear to be totally finish- ed, John Swofford said Tuesday. The only work that should remain be in

the stadiums new press and chancellors boxes, he said.

Those boxes, which will sit adjacent to each other atop the upper seating deck, previously sat in the middle of the upper decks on either side of the playing field. The decision to put them together has enabled the university to add 2,100 seats, bringing the stadiums seating capacity to 52,000, second in the Atlantic Coast Conference to Clemsons nearly 80,000 seats, Swoffmxl said.

, The sound of hammers, drills and jackhammer filled the stadium bleachers this week as Metric Constructors of Cary neared completion of the renovations they started last summer.

The $7.1 million project, which Swofford said should come in on budget, will cement the facilitys already strong reputation, he said. Kenan Stadium has been ranked one of the top five places to watch collie football in the country by Inside Sports magazine, he said.

The decision to buy the lights was made after a survey of season ticket holders and students last year found Tar Heel fans wanted more games to start in the late afternoon, especially early season games played during the heat of late summer, Swofford said.

The lights will give UNC more flexibility in television scheduling. Because more college games are broadcast in the late afteiiioon and early evening than once were, the Tar Heels may be able to get on the air more often. Five UNC games already have been scheduled for television this year, including three home games.

Earnhardt Rf ady To Defend At Darlington

DARLINGTON, S.0. (AP) - Two-time defending champion Dale Earnhardt says hell be ready to race in Sundays 39th annual Southern 500, despite what he might be saying.

If you see me in the press saying its going to be hot, or a rough race track, or whatever. Im saying that to make these other guys worry, Earnhardt said.

"When I get in the race car Im ready to race, and thats all Im thinking about, he said.

Practice for the $528,595 event, the 21st race in the 29-race Winston Cup Series, begins today. Cars entered in Saturdays Gatorade 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National race also will practice.

Both divisions will have pole qualifying today at Darlington Raceway, the oldest super-speedway on the NASCAR schedule.

Darlington is considered one of the NASCAR circuits toughest, and Earnhardt ^id Wednesday that may help him in Sundays race.

This is one of the toughest and most challenging race tracks we race on. But I enjoy it because it is so tough, Earnhardt said at a Darlington press conference. ^ . _________

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer The state of South Carolina is the focal point for the beginning of the Atlantic Coast Conferences 36th football season as fourth-ranked Clenison faces its season opener and North Carolina starts a new era on the road.

The Tigers, an overwhelming favorite to capture their third straight league title and fifth championship this decade, start the season Saturday afternoon against Virginia Tech, Coach Danny Ford, probably remembering that the Hokies knocked off his team in Death Valley two years ago, knows his opponents would like to repeat.

Virginia Tech knows its a great opportunity for them to come down here and beat Clemson this weekend, he says. Its perfect for them, couldnt be better.

Ford is aware that his team has been picked by some to challenge for the national championship, but that _will only hapj^n when the 25^niprs impart their wisdom on the underclassmen.

Im hoping with so many seniors, they know what it takes to get ready to play, and can pass that on to the freshmen and sophomores, Ford said. Several seniors come back to

what went wrong in the games we lost. By then, its a little too late.

The Tar Heels, who think they can challenge for the league championship, will attempt to do so under new coach Mack Brown and redshirt freshman quarterback Deems May, whose first task will be to lead the of

Conf.

Havelock

1 0

East Carteret

Washington

Conley

North Lenoir

West Craven

0 1

West Carteret

0 1

fense against South Carolinas constantly blitzing defense at Columbia.

Some coaches might have waited until 30 minutes before the game to make a decision, Brown says, but we wanted to alleviate the pressure on Deems early in the week and give him more time to prepare.

May had been in a battle with junior Jonathan Hall for the starting quarterback job. Hall sat out the 1987 season with a shoulder injury.

The last time North Carolina opened the year with an inexperienced quarterback was 1976, when sophomore Bernie Menapace led the Tar Heels against Miami of Ohio in the season opener.

Mays lack of activity actually goes back to his senior year at Lexington, N.C., High School, when a knee injury early in the season caused him to miss that year, and he sat out last year watching senior quarterback Mark Maye.

In all, seven ACC teams open their 1988 season on the Labor Day weekend. Wake Eerest - is - at _ Villanova in the other day game involving the league. The remainder of the night schedule features Louisville at Maryland, William & Mary at Virginia, Duke at Northwestern and Western Carolina at North Carolina State.

Bill Dooley is saying his team lacks the necessary numfcrs to start the season, and that the Demon Deacons will have to avoid injuries. What Dooley can rely on is Senior quarterback Mike Elkins, whom he thinks is the best in the conference and one of the best in the nation.

Also, Wake Forest will have costarters at the tailback position as Dooley will alternate between Michael Young and Tony Refers.

Maryland opens the year with much uncertainty under second-year coach Joe Krivak. The Terrapins finished fifth in the league last year and havent shown signs that they will rise above that in 1988.

Virginias eye might not be completely focused in the Indians when they invade Scott Stadium on Saturday night. The Cavaliers have a Sept. 10 meeting with Penn State to look forward to, but first comes the matter of getting the offense set up under new quarterback Shawn Moore.

Our offense will depend a lot on him, Virginia Coach George Welsh says.

Duke second-year coach Steve Spurrier says the Blue Devils bear an emotional resemblance to Northwestern.

They had a big win over Illinois in their last game (of 1987), said Spurrier, whose Duke team finished last year with a victory over North Carolina. They have a lot of enthusiasm and optimism going into this year.

Blue Devils were picked to finish last in pre-season ACC polls and Northwesterri i& expected to close the year near the bottom of the Big 10.

Georgia Tech has the weekend off before next Saturdays game with Tennessee-Chattanooga.

Last Weeks KesulU

Havelock 25, New Bern 9 East Carteret 34, Lejeune 18 Washington 33, Belnaven 0 North Lenoir Open Date North Pitt 49, West Craven 28 Pamlico 24, West Carteret 20 D.H. Conley Open Date

This Weeks Games

Bertie at Havelock Washington at Plymouth D.H. Conley at Ayden-Grifton South Lenoir at North Lenoir Greene Central at West Craven Southwest Onslow at West Carteret East Carteret Open Date

Big East

W L

Rose

Rocky Mount

Fike

Northeastern

Hunt

Northern Nash

Kinston

Beddingfield

Conf. OveralC W L -P

I 0

Last Weeks Results , *

Rose 36, Eastern Wayne 7

Rocky Mount 28, Southwest Edgecomb$

Pike 21, Goldsboro 0 Northeastern 21, Perquimans 12 Hunt Open Date Northern Nash Open Date Kinston Open Date Beddingfiela Open Date

This Weeks Games

Jacksonville at Rose

TarboroatrRocky Mount ______________

Broughton at Pike Edenton at Northeastern Hunt at Eastern Wayne Southwest Edgecombe at Northern. Nash

New Bern at Kinston Beddingfield at Smithfield-Selma

CLUB AUCTION

Friday, September 2,1988

Sponsored by the Pitt County Pirate Club

6:30-8:00 p.m. Hors doeuvres Beverages Silent Auction

8:05 p.m. LIVE AUCTION General Public Is Invited $5.00 Admission Fee (Tickets Available At The Door)

These Are Just A Few Of The Prizes To Be Auctioned:

SONY

Coihplete Set Of PING Golf Clubs

Off Shore Fishing Adventure

Coleman Pioneer Camper

CCD-V5 SONY Video 8 Auto Handycam Compact Camcorder

25 HP Mercury Outboard Motor

Arabian Colt (6 mos. old)

Seahawks Suspend Cornerback Terry Taylor

KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) Cornerback Terry Taylor of the Seattle S^hawks is under a 30-day suspension for violating the NFLs substance abusepolicy.

Taylor is the second NFL pk^er this week to receive a substance-abuse

siKpension. New York Giants linebacker Lawrence^ylbrwas~snspended Monday, also for 30 days.

A suspension is normally meted out for phase two violations, a j*) j substance abuse policy. A first offense can be

handled without suspension if a player undergoes treatment.

A suspension for a second positive test also mandates treatment, and a player must satisfy the league that he has progressed satisfactorily before being aUowed to rejoin his team after the suspension is served.

A thirt positive ban calls for a lifetime suspension, with a player eligible to seek reinstatement after a vear. f / e

Terry Taylor was placed on the Seahawks non-football injury list effecve Wednesday, said NFL spokesman Joe Browne, who said Taylor has been instructed he must stay out of Seattles training facilities until Sept. 30.

S55

PUTOURDURABUS TO WORK.

>36.(W

Nwy. loft 7SMf30

STYLE 3351

J.P. Davenport A SonOtfrer Prizes To Be Auctioned:

Jofin Omt* Riding Mownr Sliarpa Starao Sony Watchman TV VCR

Family Portrait

1 Complata TaHgato Packaga tOaaOrHI

1 Tommy MIIMgar Draaa Shirt

1 Boomiox 114K Domo DInnar Ring 11SO Worth Of Wallpapar or Paint 1 Curta Mathaa TV 1 Honda Qanarator 1 Tarry Long PlUaburg Staalar Jariay IPIgPlGklnglorSOPaopla 1ATST Cordlaaa Tolaphona iFlahlngTrIp

1 VANJULIANPurploBlaiar

1 Colling Fan

2 Car Vaeuuma

12 Day Sailing Crulaa on SB' crulaar 12 Placo Luggago Sal t.CaaaofOII t ECU Light FIxlura

Huming Trip to Florida (2 Night Accommodillontl

2 SO Yard Lina Saata/Cltrua Sowl with Accommodallona t Cordloaa Drill

21 Vaar Mamborahlp-Adama Car Waah tSatolSkia

1 Sal Palmar Qraphlta Shalt Paralmmon Naad Wooda

t Hart Schaffnor A Marx Suit

I QoltUmbrolla

10Innar lor 4 Plxu Hut Cotmolica

II Vr.MamborshlplromlhaSpa 1 TannltRacgual

1 Sol of OInalto TaMo and Chaira S100 Worth of Qaa 2SB0WorthofDryClaanlng 1 Moon Watch 1 Hammock

t Complala Set Wathar and Dryor

1 TriptolhaBahamaa

t HomomadaKalaldoacopa

2 ECU Pirata Halmala

1 ECU Lady Pirata Baskalball-Aulographad 1 Eriwat Bynar 1SS3 Joraay-Maltad and Framad lECUBaioballCap FIral Baao Coach-ECU Baaaball Oamo

iMj&MnJ^nffilfcEClUiniwce^^ ________

Waal Virginia

Aaalatam CoachCU Man's Baakolboll Oama Aaaialant CosclvECU Lady Pirata SaikaitMlI Gama 1 CAA Baskaiball Tournamant VIP Packaga (2 llckata, accommodallona and moro) 2JanConeortTlckota 4 Soata In Baikaiballa Luxury Box *a Samoa Madlaon

1 Copy ol S3 Football Highlight Film t Lawnmowar

t Framad LImHad Edition Mary Elian QoMan Print 1 tlOO Worth ol Qrocorloa 1 Copy of 'OS Promotional Film 1 Aulographad Football ol 'p Toam 2Halrcula

4 Oayi/3 Nighia To Orlando, FI.

14K0oidSraColtl

ISO.OO out Cortillcalo To Scotch Bonnot 1 Miami Waokond Motal Accommodallona (Friday S Saturday Nighia, Dinnor lor 2) 40uoa8Swoalihlrla 1 Homocoming Wookond Motal Accommodallona (Friday A Saturday Nighia, Broaklail Saturday and Sunday and DInnar Saturday)

20" Stunt Bioyelo N C.Colfao TaMo Book . Lamp SolOf4Tlro8

Vidoo Packaga ACC Tournamant TIckota SODonnDonuli LImitod EdHhm Framad Print 1 Ann Snow LTD EdHlon Print 1 Braaa And Olaaa Canda Holdor I S moa. Marabarahtperaowrtlla Athlotic Club

A Special Thank You To Our Donors:

QrMitvillg Turf A Tractor

WIsoPfiolography

U.B.E.

SCt_____

ScotfB Dopartmtnt

QualllyT.V. _

Lautaros Jawalara

Poolara Sporting Qoodt

Groonvillo Marino Qroonvlllo Country Club

OaviaMlllor Interiors Clark Qallory QaryMillor

Curta Mathoa '

Rhrorstdo Oyator Bar Bill Clark Construction OrMnvilloT.V.

JAM Motors Pat Drauglion Thonias Mobllo Homos Stolnbocka Wachovia Brodys Bryant Kittrall 8AM Equipmont Bob's T.V.

Carolina Wind Yacht Saloa A Chartora

JC Ponnoy

The Fixture House CrIapR. V.

Wllllamaton Motor Co. Hastings Ford Don Slgmon/Toyota Eaat OlVld Tripp Ron'Padrick Qlyn Collint Specially Tool and Supply

Ovortona Grocery Store Trade Oil The Spa Clolhea Hanger Kriapy Kreme Greenville Athletic Club Rotes

Hatleraa Hammocks Hostetlers Tentia Beikt

Adoma Car Wash Catllornia Concepts Merle Norman Qandalta Oreonvlllia Arts Council

Greonvllle Travel Center

Overton'a Sports Center

Kinston Country Club HoHKHWayera Coffmans Eatlern Airlines Anything Paper U-REN-CO Bagley'e Equipment Co.

Tulios Tractor Co.

Tar Lending Seafood

anln rflniafy

Saalowe Scotch Bonnet Hilton

Trocadero Products Inc.

Phelpt Chevrolet Pugh's Tire Service Holiday Inn Western Auto BBAT

Bostic Bugg Southern The Brokers Sunshine Video Lowoa

McQueens Interlort Vicki Evans Interiora/ Seleetlons FIno Finishes and Frame Works Athlelle World

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C. * Thursday, 8e>^tember 1,1968 Q.3

'FANS-STDENTS - FACULTY - STAFF

1 - /'

It^your opportunity to display your pride in East Carolina!

Make the ECU vs Tennessee Tech Football Game The Best Spectator Crowd in the State on September 3!

IT ALL BEGINS WITH THE PIRATE BAHAMA BEACH TAILGATE SPONSORED BY PEPSI COLA

LIVE BANDS IN THE TAILGATE LOTS 4:30-6:00 The Breeze Band - Brice Street

i, t f

-1100 Pirate Beach Blankets given away at the Stadium Gates

Sponsored by Pepsi Cola and

Win a 3 day - 3 Night Bahama Vacation for 4 people (Courtesy of Mikes Travel and Adventures) by putting together the winning puzzle. Souvenir puzzles (sponsored by Pepsi Cola) will be sold for a $1.00 Donation prior to the ECU vs Tenn. Tech. football game only. All proceeds go to support the Athletic Scholarship Fund. The winning puzzle will be announced at

Half-time-so bring your puzzles to the game.

(All Athletic Staff, their families, current scholarship Athletes and Athletic Recruits are not eligible to win.)

Be a part of the Fun and Excitement.

Pick up your tickets at Minges Coliseum Athletic Ticket Office. Hours 8:00'a.m.6:00 p.m. Friday. Saturday, September 3, ticket office opens at 10:00 a.m. Call 757*6500.

PIRATE FOOTBALL STEPPING UP THE PACE...

* Winner responsible for Bahamian Taxes and Depvture Taxes. Tr^ mut be taken by December 15, 1988.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Seotembar 1.1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago a

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles

ffouston

San Francisco

Cincinnati

San Diego

Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LI

.568

.553

.527

.507

.489

.481

.348

5-2 8 10'2 11'2 29

West Division Pet GB LIO

Z-3-7

4-6

3-7 Z-6-4 Z-5-5

5-5

4-6

Streak Home Away Won 1 42-23 33-34 45-23 28-36 37-30 32-32 41-30 28-37 31-33 34-35 35-30 29-39 29-37 17-49

Lost 3 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

.627

.561

.530

.511

.458

.436

.403

15'2

22'2 25'2 30

^-7-3

Z-6-4

z-7-3

5-5

4-6

z-5-5

Streak Home Away 43-23 41-27

Won 3 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost I Lost 1

37-27 37-31

38-29 32-33 31-33 37-32

33-35 27-36

34-35 24-40 29-36 25-44

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB no

54 62 65 65 71 78

55 62

64 67

.591

.534

.508

.504

.466

.409

7'2 11 11'2 16'2 24

West Division

7-3

3-7

4-6

6-4

7-3 3-7

Streak Home Away 42-23 36-31

Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Won 4 Lost 1

37-31 34-31 34-30 33-35 33-31 33-34 33-35 29-36 32-33 22-45

MI.'^NESOTA TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden 11 5 I 0 1 McDwel cf 31 I 0

Herr 2b 5 2 3 2 Espy cf 2 00 0

Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Pletchr ss 2 0 10 Puckett cf 5 2 3 4 Petralli 3b I 0 1 0 Larkin dh 4 10 0 Sierra rf 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 5 13 1 Incvglia If l 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 2 2 Gartey If 3 0 0 0 Chrsnsn rf 21 0 0 OBrien lb 2 0 0 0 Moses rf 2 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 5 110 MStanly c 3 0 1 0 Newmn 3b 41 1 0 Buechle 3b 2 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 2 0 00 Kunkel 2b 4 01 0

Brower dh 3 0 2 0

Totals 41101310 Totals 34 1 k 0

Minnesota 051 101 020-10

Texas 000 001 OOO- 1

Game Winning RBI - Gladden (7). E-Gagne, Gladden, Petralli DP-Min-nesota 2. LOB~Minnesota 9, Texas 9. 2B-Herr, Hrbek, Laudner, Newman. HR-Puckett2(21).

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola V.m 7 5 1 0 3 5

Gonzalez 2 3 0 0 0 3

Texas

Killus L,ll-12 12-3 4 5 5 3 0

HoHman 41-3 6 3 3 2 3

McMurtry 1 0 0 0 0 0

Williams 1 3 2 0 0 1

Kunkel i 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, McKean; First, Kaiser, Second, Shulock; Third, Reilly T-2:57.A-10,286.

IP H R ER BB SO

6 1115

Chicago Sutcliffe W,ll-ll 9 Houston

Oeshaies L,9-ll 6 5 3 3 0 7

Andersen 2 1 0 0 0 2

DSmith 1 0 0 0 0 0

BK-Andersen.

Umpires-Home Davidson; First, Pulli; Second, Harvey; Third, Crawford.

T-2:21 A-11,200.

TANK IFNAMARA*

IM mb lOCW 0CXXX

AB0V6^6 lAlU IN me y COUeGCTOtUM..."

Ij/CJ

(Sew&msssm

byJeff Millar a Bill Hinda

hSTkiocO flOVM

Heep ph Holton p

Pet

.583

.534

.526

.515

.492

.338

z-denotes first game was a win

6'. 7'a 9 12

32'a

LIO

Z-6-4

Z-5-5

Z-4-6

Z-6-4

z-6-4

z-3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 1 36-31 41-24

39-27 32-35

40-28 30-35 36-31 32-33

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3

NEW YORK SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

KHndsn cf 5 I 0 0 Brantly cf 4 110

Rndlph 2b 5 2 3 1 Reynlds 2b4 0 10

Mtnglv lb 5 13 0 Coles If 4 0 11

39-28 26-3 rf 4 0 3 3 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0

; AMERICAN I.EAOl'E Wednesdav's (james Milwaukee 4, Toronto 2 Oakland 7, Boston 2 Kansas City I, Cleveland 0 Detroit 9, Chicago 3 Minnesota 10, Texas I New York 4, Seattle I California?, Baltimore 5 Thursday's (lames Milwaukee (Birkbeck 9-61 Detroit (Alexander 11-9), 7:35p.m.

Texas (Hough 11-14) at Tbronlo (Kfey8-4),7;35pm.

Kansas City (Gubicza 16-7) at Minnesota (Blyleven 9-12), 8:05p.m Boston (Gardner 5-4) at California (T.CIark 6-2), 10:351 Only games schecli Fridays Games Chicago at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:35 p. m Texas at Toronto. 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m.

Baltimore at Seattle. 10:05pm. Boston at California. I0:35p j New York at Oakland. I0:35c

American League

>p.m.

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

abrh bi

Fernndz ss 5 0 2 1 Molitor 3

Moseby cf 5 0 10 Leonard

Mllnks dh 2 110 Yount cf 4 2 2 2

Liriano ph I o 0 0 Deer rf 3 110

Leach ph 1 0 0 0 MiYong dh 2 0 0 0 GBell If 3 0 10 Meyer lb 3 0 11 Whitt c 30 11 Brock lb 0 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 0 1 0 Surhoff c 4 0 11 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 JCastill 2b 3 0 I 0 Gruber 3b 4 1 I 0 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4010 Totals 36 2 9 2 Totals 30 4 9 4

Toroato 000 001 001-2

Milwaukee 200 001 OlxI

Game Winning RBI - Yount (9). E-Leonard. LOB-Toronto 10, .Milwaukee 6. 2B-Mulliniks, Leonard, Deer, Gruber HR-Yount (11) SB-Leonard (9), Surhoff (17). S-MiYoung, Brock

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

> niiiii<;iu I

90 49 09'^iv. Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0

22-43 23-45^gciark If 4 0 0 0 Bradley c 3 0 2 0

ard cf 0 0 0 0 Buhner rf 3 0 0 0 Pnrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0

Sfmght C 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 0 0 0

Santana ss 4 0 1 0 Totdls 38 4 te 4 Totals 34 I 6 I

200 020 000-1 100 000 0001

Game Winning RBI - Winfield (9). E-(Juinones, JCIark. LOB-New York 8, Seattle 8. 2B-Winfield, Randol Bradley. SB-Brantley (11),

(74).

New York

Rhoden W.8-1D 9

Seattle Bankhead L.7-9 41-3

Swift 22-3

MJackson 2

Umpires-Home, Ml..

Second, Denkinger; Tbird.'McClelland T-2:52.A-13,567.

H R ER BB SO 6 I 1 2 5

Coble;

LOS ANGELS MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 5 0 0 0 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 5 0 3 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 0 0

Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0

MiDavis rf 41 1 0 Brooks rf 3 0 10 Shelby cf 4 2 3 1 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0

Stubbs lb 3 0 2 0 Parrel! p 0 0 0 0

MHtchr lb I 0 11 Nettles ph 1 0 I 0 Woodsn 3b 3 010 Perez pr 0 10 0 Andesn 3b 0 0 00 Wallach 3b3 1 1 1

Dempsy c 3 0 l I Foley 2b 3 0 0 0

Belcher p 2 0 0 0 Hudler ss 3 110

1 0 0 0 Santoven C 3 1 1 2

p 0 0 0 0 Dopson p 2 0 11

Sciosci ph 1 0 0 0 ONixon cf 1 0 1 0

APena p 0000 Totals 36 3 12 3 Totals 31 4 7 4

Los Angeles 60 100 020-3

Montreal M 30 1-4

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - wallach (5). DP-Los Angeles 1. Montreal 1. LOB-Los Angeles 10, Montreal 2. 2B-Santovenia, Dopson, Nettles. 3B-Shelby SB-Gibson 2 (271.6-Anderson

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Belcher 6 4 3 3 1 8

Holton 1 0 0 0 0 0

APena L.54 12-331101

Montreal

Dopson 7 10 2 2 2 5

Haketh 0 1 l 1 0 0

Parrelt W.ll-3 2 1 0 0 1 0

Dopson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Haketh pitched to I batter in the 8th.

Umpira-Home Marsh; Fiat, Rennert; Second, DeMulb; lliird, Wendelstedl. T-2:41.A-12,068.

PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3 110 Lind 2b 5 0 10 Sabo 3b 4 110 Redus rf 3110 Daniels If 4 12 3 Bonilla 3b 4 0 2 0 EDavis cf 2 0 0 1 GWilson cf 3 0 0 0 Esasky Ib 3 0 10 Bream Ib 4 011 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Prince c 4 0 2 0 Collins rf 3 0 0 0 Fermin ss 3 0 10 Oester 2b 0 0 0 0 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 McClndn c 3 0 0 0 Bellied ss 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 3 0 0 0 Smiley p 3 0 0 0 Charlton p 2 0 0 Cangels ph l 0 0 0 Winghm rf U 1 0 Gott p 0 00 0 Totals 36 I 8 I Totals 28 4 4

Carolind League

By Ibe Associated Pras

Final SUndlngs SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet.

y-Lynchburg (R.Sx) 43 27 614 -

Hageatown (Oriols) 42 28 .600 1

x-Salem (Pirata) 33 37 .471 10

Pr. William (Ynks) 24 46 .343 19

SOUTHERN DIVISION z-Kinston (Indians) 43 27 .614 -

Durham (Brava) 38 32 .543 5

Winslon-Salm (Cbs) 34 36 .486 9

Virginia (Coop) 23 47 .329 20

x-won fiat-half title y-clinched second-half title z-clinched fiat-half and second-half tilla Wednesday's Gama Lynchburg 15. Salem II Durham 5, Winston-Salem 1 Kinston 3. Virginia 0

Prince William 5, Hageatown 3 End Regular Season ^

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Acquired Denny Walling, infielder, from the Houston Astros for Bob Forsch, pitcher SAN FRANCISCO (IANTS-Moved Dave Dravecky, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list to the 60day list. Placed Kelly Downs, pitcher, on the 21-daylisl retroactive to Aug. 25. RecalM Francisco Melendez, infielder, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Released Otis Birdsong, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football Lea; NFL-Suspended Teriy back, for 30 days for failin the league's substance abuse ATLANTA FALCONS-Wafved Erik Kramer, quarterback. Signed Rick Donnelly, punter and Leonard Mitchell, offensive tackle. Claimed Charles Martin, nose tackle, on waivers from the Houston Oilers CHICAGO BEARS-Claimed Gerald Robinson, defensive end. on waivers from the Minnesota Vikii^

DENVER BROICOSAnnouced Craig

League

Taylor,

comer

with

Kitii .. DnunL.uannnouceo urail

NHL Stdndings ^amey Chavous will be retain

By Hie Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L 0 0

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New Ei^land

NY.

Cincinnali

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsbui^

Denver Kansas City L.A. Raiders San Diego SeatUe

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games San Diego 6 New York 3 Chicago 3. Houston I Montreal 4, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 1 St. Louise, Atlanta 4 San Franciscos, Philadelphia 2,11 innings

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. 4:05 p m San Francisco at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at New York, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Atlanta. 7:40 p m St. Louis at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American league BATTING (396 at bals)-Boggs, Boston. .355; Puckett, Minnesota, 348; Cireenwell, Boston. 340; Winfield, New York, .333; Trammell, Detroit, .325.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston. 100; ('.anseco, Oakland, 99; RHenderson, New York. 98; Molitor, Milwaukee. 91; Puckett, Minnesota. 86 RBIGreenwell, Boston, 103; Clanseco, Oakland. 100; Puckett, Minnesota, 96; Brett, Kansas City, 94. Winfield, New York, 92.

HitsPuckett, Minnesota, 185; Boggs, Boston, 173; Greenwell, Boston. 163; Molitor. Milwaukee, 163; Yount, Milwaukee, 158.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 37; Brett, Kansas Cit^ 36; Greenwell, Boston. 35, DHenderson, Oakland, 33; Ray, California. 33; Tartabull, Kansas City, 33.

TBIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle. 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Wilson, Kansas City, 9; 6 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland. 34; McGriff. Toronto. 30; McGwire, Oakland, 27; Gaetti, Minnesota. 26; Hrbek, Minnesota, 25; Murray. Baltimore. 25.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 74; Molitor, Milwaukee, 39; Pettis, Detroit, 38; Canseco, Oakland, 34; Wilson, Kansas City, 30.

PITCHING (12 decisions)Hurst, l^lon, 16-4, .800, 3.98, GDavis, Oakland, 14-4, .778, 3.31; Viola, Minnesota, 20-6, .769, 2.36; Gubicza, Kansas City, 16-7, .696, 2.70; Robinson, Detroit. 13-6, 684,2.98 STRIKEOUTS-Clemens. Boston, 257; Langston. Seattle. 189; Viola, Minnesota, 163; Higuera, Milwaukee. 161; MMoore, Seattle, 150.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 36; Reardon. Minnesota, 33, OJones, Cleveland, 30; Plesac. Milwaukee, p. Thigpen. Chicago, 28.

NATIONAL LEAGUE , BATTING (396 at bats)-GPerry, Atlanta. 319; Gwynn, San Diego. J17; Dawson, Chicago, .308; Galarraga. Montreal, .3(6; Palmeiro. Chicago. .304

RUNS- Butler. San Francisco, 98; Gibson, Los Angeles, 95; Bonds, Pit-Isbiffgh, 88; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 6, ClariL San Francisco, 84.

RBIClark, San Francisco, 92; GDavis, Houston, 88; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 84; Strawberry, New York, B3; EDavis, Cincinnati. 78. HITS-Galarraga, Montreal, 156; dlmeiro. Chicago, 154; Dawson. Chicago, 152; Sax, Los Angeles, 152; dcGee, StLouis, 148.

. DOUBLES-Galarraga, Montreal. 37. Sabo. Cincinnati, 36, Palmeiro, Chicago, 33; DMurphy. Atlanta. 32, Bream, Pittsburgh, 30.

TRIPLt:S-VanSlyke. Pittsburgh, 15; Coleman. Stl.ouis 10; Gant, ntlanta, 8:7 are tied with 7.

.' HOME RUNSStrawberry, New .York, 30, GDavis. Houston. 26. iCtark, San Francisco. 25. EDavis, Cincinnati, 24; Galarraga. Mon lreal.24

(stolen BASES-Coleman, EtLouis. 69. GYoung, Houston, 59; ilSmith, StLouis, 46. McGee, GtLcuis 39, Sabo, Cincinnati, 39.

PITCHING (12 dwisions)Cone. Jlew York, 14-3, 824, 2.25; Parrelt, iMontreal. 11-3, .786, 2.29, Scott, .Houston, 13-4, .765, 2.60i DJackson, (Cincinnati. 19-6, 760.2.59. Knepper. aHouslon, 12-4. 750,3 39 > STRIKEOUTSRyan, Houston, *196; DeLeon, .Stlxxiis. 166, Cone, New York, 161, Scott, Houston, 159; Fernandez, New York. 158 ' SaVES-Franco, Cincinnati. 29; '.Worrell, StLouis, 27; Gott, Pitt sburgh, 25; MaDavis, San Diego, 24; .Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 23, .D^ilh, Houston. 23

Flanagan L,ll-12 7

Cerutti^ 1

Milwaukef 4ugust W,^6 5

Nieves 3

Crim S,8 1

August pitched to 3 baiters in the 6th. r'laug^

Umpires-Home, Young; First, Morrison; Second, Phillips; Third, Palermo T-2 41 A-11,993

BOSTON OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Polonia If 4 110 JoReed 2b 4 0 2 0 DHedsn cf 4 2 2 1 OwEvns rf 4 I 1 0 Canseco rf 31 1 I Greenwl If 2 0 0 0 Parker dh 4 0 0 0 Barks cf 3 10 0 McGwir lb3 1 2 3 Bnzngr Ib 4 0 2 2 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0

Parrish dh 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 110

sOwen ss 4 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 3 11 0

Cerone c 4 0 10 Jenngs ph I 0 I 0

Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 2 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 34 7 12 5

Boston 000 002 000-2

Oakland 320 010 lOx-i

Game Winning RBI - McGwire (19) DP-Boston 2, Oakland 2. LOB-Boston 8. Oakland 5, 2B-DHenderson Benzinger. HR-McCwire (27), DHenderson (21). SB- Polonia (16), Canseco (34).

IP H R ER BB SO

BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Orsulak rf 5 1 2 0 McLmr 3b 4 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 411 0 Ray 2b 4 111

CRipkn ss 3 12 1 Hendrck II 0 0 0 0 Murray Ib 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 2 2 0 Sheets If 3111 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0

Stanicek If l 0 11 CDavis rf 3 2 10

Traber dh 4 112 Armas cf 4 13 1

Kennedy c 3 0 3 0 Ejppard If 3 112 Gonzals 3b 2 0 2 0 Miner c 10 0 0 Tettletn ph 1 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 BRIpkn 2d 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 0 0 0 0 Gernrt ph l 0 I 0 Schofild ss 3 0 13 Totals 34 5 14 5 Totals 32 7 t 7

Baltimore 4M 8W 10-5

California M W S2x-7

Game Winning RBI - Armas (5), E-Sisk," Hendrick. DP-Baltimore 2, California 4. LOB-Baltimore 6, Califimiia 6.2B-0rsulak, CRipken, Joyner, Armas. "" * " ' SB-BAnderson

Pitlsburgh

Cincinnati

to OtO-l

IM IM 3X-4

Game Winning RBI - Daniels (7). E-Esasky LOB-Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 4. 2B-Larkin, Bonilla HR-Daniels (14). SB-EDavis 2 (33). S-Larkin. SF-EOavis.

IP R R ER BB SO

PitUbnrgh

Smiley Gott 1,6-5

7 1

CiaciaaaU Charlton W.1-2 8

Franco S,29 1

Umpires-Home, lague; " Brocklander T-2:23.A-18,585

s-Home, McSheny; First Mon-Second, Rippley; Third,

Dallas N Y. Giants Philadelphia Phoenix Washington

Chicago

Detroit,

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

AUanU LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco

Central

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pet. PF PA

.000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00

.000 00 00

000 00 00

.000 00 00

000 00 00

ed as Mrt-time coaches.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Placed Dale Hatcher, punier, on injured reserve Signed Rich Camarillo, punter.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Paul Coffman, tight end. Waived Gerald Robinson, defensive end; Michael Durreite, of fensive lineman, and Fletcher Louallen, defeosive back SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Jeff Bryant, defensive end.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDEhS-Signed David Volek, nght wing, toa multiyear contract SKIING

U S. OLYMPIC TEAM-Named Dalibor

Nancy Macagnone Kelley Spooner Amy Ellertson Vickie Moran Sarah DeKraay Tracy Chapman Kandi Kessler Cara Andreoli Robin Holloway Dee Forsberg Kay Cornelius Elaine Montano Lindy Kosak Wendy Lawson Leslie Price Michelle McGann Tish Certo Jeannine Perse Nordloh Bums Barb Hippensteel Kitty Neal Diane Whitman Dawn Ginnaty Connie McCain Michele Guilbault Jacquelyn Grzywacz Jennifer Wyatt Kristin Loyfe Kim Gardner Jane Harris Debbie Zahand Deb Hankey Katie O'Neil

77-79-77-23:1

78-84 71-233

78-75-81-234

76-77-81-234

79-77-78-234

81-75-78-234

82-74-78-234

77-80-77-234 77-81-76-234

80-78-7-234

83-75-76-234 80-79-75-234 79-81-74-234 79-81-74-234 73-81-81-235 77-78-80-235

79-78-78-235

80-77-78-235 77-7980- 236 83-7.3-80- 236

79-78-79-236 83-76-77-236

80-75^2-237

82-77-78-237 75-76-237

81-82-75-238

79-77-84-240

81-77-84-242 79^3-80-242

83-81-78-242

80-81-82-243

82-80-82-244

79-84-85-248

80-83-92-255

U.S. Open

NEW YORK (AP) - Results Wednesday in the 84.37 million U.S. Open Tennis championships held at the USTA Natinoal Tennis Center (seeding

Kellv Evernden, New Zealand, def. Ronald Agenor, Haiti, 6-1,3-6,6-3,96,6-1.

Jared Palmer, Largo. Fla., def. Jeff Tarango, Manhattan Beach, Calif., 2-6,4-6,

6-2,6-4,6-0,

Ken Flach. Sebring. Fla. leads Guillermo Perez-Roldan (12), Argentina, 7-6 (7-4), 6-7 (4-7), 6-3,1-3, susp due to darkness Ivan Lendl fli. Czechoslovakia, def. Amos Mansdorf, Israel. 6-2,6-7 (3-7), 6-1,5-7,6A).

Derrick Roslagne, Brentwood, Calif def. Yahiya Doumbia. Senegal, 6-3,6-7 (5-7), 6-3,

7-6 (94).

Doubles First Round Omar Camporese, and Diego Nargiso, Italy, def Nielas Kroon and Jonas Svensson, Sweden, 6-4,6-3.

Miroslav Mecir and Tomas Smid, Czechoslovakia, def Brian Garrow, Los Altos Hills, Calif., and Patrick Galbraith, Los Altos Hills, Calif., 6-3,7-6 (7-3).

Jimmy Arias. Jericho, NY. and Brad Gilbert. Piedmont, Calif , def. Paul Chamberlin. Toledo, Ohio, and Brett Dickinson, Las Vegas, Nev., 64,6-4.

Matt Anger, Aptos, Calif., and Greg Holmes, Salt Lake City, def. Jay Berger, Plantation, Fla,, and Richey Reneberg, Houston,6-4,7-6(7-3)

Peter Doohan Australia, and Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz., def. Rieanio Acioly, Brazil, and Luis Mattar, Brazil, 6-7(5-71,93,6-3.

Ken Flach and Robert SegusO, Siebring, Fla. (I), def Jeremy Bates. Britain, aim Peter Lundgren, Sweden, 6-3,6-4.

Motejlek jumpin^^^h

.000 00 00

000 00 00

.000 00 00

000 00 00

HR-Traber (9), Ray (5) (9). SF-CRipken

Baltimore

Tibbs

Sisk

Thurmond Wllimson L.96 CiUforuia Fraser Corbett Harvey W.64

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3

12-3

Boston Smithson L6-5 Lamp Oakland GDavis W.14-4 Plunk Honeycutt Nelson Cadaret

52-3

1-3

WP-Lamp. BK-Smithson. Umpires-Home^ Garcia; First, Tschida; Second, Cousins; 'niird, Reed.

T-2 37 A-37,151.

DETROIT CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Whitakr 2b4 1 1 3 Gallghr cf 4 0 0 0 Sheridan If 4 2 2 1 Lyons 3b 41 11 Salazar ss 4 12 1 Baines dh 4 0 1 1 DaEvns lb 4 0 1 0 Pasqua rf 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 50 11 KWlms ph 1000

Knight dh 3 2 2 1 Salas c 3 0 10

Brokns 3b 4 10 0 Mormn ph 10 0 0

Heath c, 3 0 I 1 Boston II 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 2 3 1 Fisk ph 10 0 0 MiDiaz Ib 3 I 1 0

Guillen Ss 2 0 0 0

Hill 2b 3111

Totals 35 9 13 9 Totals 32 3 5 3

Detroit 001 041 012-9

Chicago 000 003 OtW-3

Game Winning RBI - Whitaker (5) E-Salazar. DP-Delroit 1, Chicago 1. LOB-Detroit 7, Chicago 3 2B-Pettis 2, Whitaker. Heath, MiDiaz. Hill. Lyons. Baines 3B-Sheridan SB-Whiuker (21. Pettis(38).S-Heath SF-Salazar,Knight.

IP H RER BRSO

61-311 4 4 1 0 1 1110 1 12-3 2 0 0 1 2 Sisk pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Thurmond pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-Howell by ThurmMid. Umpires-Home. Ford; First. Hendry; Second. Clark; Third. Evans.

T-2:48 A-21.921.

National League

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Kruk rf 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 11 Ready 3b 5 110 Jefferis 2b 1 0 0 0 Gwynn cf 5 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 1 2 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 1 0

Jelfersn If 1 0 I 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0

Morind lb 5 2 2 0 McRylds 1140 10 Santiago c 4 2 3 1 HJohsn ss 3 11 0

Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 2 Carter c 4 0 0 0

RAfomr 2b 3 0 2 2 Magadn 3b21 0 0 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Frndei p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p l 0 0 0 Leach p 2 112 Dykstr ph 00 0 0 McDwll p 00 0 0 Totals 37 ( 13 5 Totals 29 3 5 3

San Diego 921 Ml tll-l

New York OM m m-3

Game Winning RBI - RAlomar (7). E-RAlomar, HJohnson. Magadan DP-San Diego 3, Nw York 2, LOB-San Diego 9, New York 5 2B-McR^lds, lach, Wilson, Santiago. RAlomar. 3B-Tempfeton. SB-Santiago (12), RAlomar (16). S-Hawkins.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Hawkins w,13-10 613

SAN FRAN PHILA

abrhbi abrbbi

Butler cf 4 110 Bradley If 5 1 II RThpsn 2b 4 11 0 MThmp cf 5 0 1 0 Riles ph 0 0 0 1 CJames 3b 5 0 2 0 Aldrete lb 3 0 0 0 Jordan lb 5 0 0 0

Garretts p l 0 0 0 RJones rf 5 12 0

Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0

DNixon If 1 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 11

MIdndo rf 4 0 12 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0

MWIms 3b 3 0 0 0 Freemn p 2 0 0 0

Brenly c 3 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Uribe ss 4 10 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 KNMilr ph 1 0 0 0 Clark lb 1 0 0 0 Ruffin p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0000 Totals 34 3 3 3 Totals 4 2 8 2

San FranclKO 2W 10 I8 1-3

Pbiladelakia IM 10 tot -2

Game Winning RBI - Riles (4).

LOB-San Francisco 12, Philadelphia 8. 2B-Uald(ado, RJonei. HR-Braiwy (9). SB-Butler 3 (37). Aldrete (5). S-Reuschel.SF-Riles

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Francisco Reuschel Garrelts W.5-7 Pblladelphia Freeman Harris

Ruffin L.6-10 Tekulve

by Freeman, WP-Freeman,

HBP-Maldonado MWilliams by Harris.

Reuschel, Ruflm. PB-Parrish Umpires-Home. Davis, First, Darling; Second, Froeroming; Third, Tata. T-3:0e.A-23,2fl

22-3

MaDavis S,24 New York

Fmdez Leach L.6-2

McDwll 2 5 2 1 I ;

Umpires-Home, KiWer; First. Gregg Second. Quick: Third. Pallone.

T-2:47 A-36,274,

TPena

Laga

Detroit

Morris W.1212 Hemandz

InOavis L,2-5 Pall

Rosenberg

31-3 31-3 11-3

BK-Hemandez.PB-Salas. Umpires-Home., Merrill; First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Welke

T-3:07. A-12,693,

CHICAGO HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 BHtchr cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Grace lb 40 10 Puhl If 4 00 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 Law 3b 4 110 Bell 3b 4 0 10 Palmeir If 311 0 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Berryhll c 3 0 0 1 Ashby c 3 0 10 Jackson cf 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 0 10 0 Sutcliffe D 3 12 2 Ramirz ss 3 0 10 Deshaies p l 00 0 CRnlds ph 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 00 0 0 Walling pit 1 0 I I DSmitn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 ( 3 Totals 32 I 6 1

STLOUIS ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Colemn cf 5 0 0 0 Gant 2b 2 0 10

TiJones ss 5 0 2 1 Puleo p 0 0 0 0

Guerrer lb 5 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 5 111 Morrsn ph 0 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 5 12 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 2 2 0 DJames If 3 0 0 0

Ford If 4 13 2 LSmith If I 0 0 0

3 112 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 2 3 1

1 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 11 0

. , . 0 0 0 0 Runge 3b 3 111

Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 l 0

Virgil ph 1000 Blocker cf 4 0 0 0 PSmilh p 000 0 Royster 2b 2 0 I 0

Smmns ph 10 0 0

Totals 38(ll8Tolals 32 4 8 2

StLouis tit 3I tl-

AUaaU 20 m m-i

Game Winning RBI -TPena (6). E-Coleman, Thomas, TiJones. DP-StLouis 4 LGB-StLouis 8. Atlanta 5 2B-

Suudays Games

Atlanta at Detroit, 1p.m.

Dallasat Pittsburgh, Ui.m.

Los Angeles Rams at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

Miami at Chicago, I p.m.

Minnesota at Buffalo, 1p.m.

Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, l p.m.

PhoenixatCincinnau.il

San Francisco at New 0

New York Jets at New England, 4 p.m.

Houston at Indianapolis, m.

San Diego at Los Angem Rai)lers. 4 p.m.

Seattle at Denver,4p.m.

Cleveland at Kansas City, 4 p.m.

Monday's Game

Washington at New York Giants, 8 p.m.

Transactions

By Tbe Associated Press BASEBALL Amerkaa Leagae

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Traded Fred Lynn. outTielder. lo the Detroit Tigers for three minor league players to be named later. Recalled CIregg Olson and Curt SchiU-

SwihOT* ^

BOSTONfl) SOX-Called up Jolm Maruno, catcher; Steve Curry, Rob Woodward and Mike Rochford, pitchers; Carlos Quintana, outfielder, from PawU^et of the international Lmue. CalW up John Trautwein, pitcher, and Ranth Kutcher, infielder, from Pawtucket effecbveSM.5.

CHICAGfJ WHITE SOX-RecaUed Ken Patterson, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

CLEVELAND itolANS-Called Jordan, outfielder, from WUIiai Eastern League.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Traded Ted Power pitcher, to the Detroit Tigers for Rey Palacios, catcher, and Mark Lee, pitchCT. Activated Ed Hearn, catcher, from the rehabiliUiUon promm.

MILWAUKEE BimWERS-Called up Gary Sheffield, infielder; Mike Felder and lamilton, outfielders; and Mark Tom Filer, and Bryan Clutter-

EGE

GATEWAY CONFERENCE-Named Trade Dittemore informaon director.

ARIZONA STATE-Named Jay Helman volunteer basketball assistant.

NAVY-Named (iany Wright assistant basketball coach and Gene Taylor ticket manager.

WILKESNamed Tom McGuire sports information director.

UNITED STATES COAST GUARD ACADEMY-Announced that, Shaun May, swrte information director, has been given admmisU'aUve duties of sports technician.

Futures Golf

SHALIMAR, Fla. (AP) Final scores ^ P|^ money Wednesday in the Futures GoliTour's $20,000 Shalimar Pointe Classic at the 6,150-yard, par-72 Shalimar Pointe Country Club:

Jennifer Creps $2,600 75-72-72-219

KrisUI Parker $1,633 75-77-68-220

Uz Ornelas $1,633 74-72-74-220

Jenny Lidback $1,633 71-77-72-220

Wen Lin Li $1,100 72-78-71-221

Cindy Schreyer $950 76-72-74-222

Denise King $750 74-75-74-223

Peggy Kirsch $750 78-71-74-223

Barbara Wright $575 80-72-72-224

Michelle Mackall $575 76-76-72-224

Usa Wright $757 75-75-74-224

Mley Green $575 73-76-75-224

Cathy Edelen $450 75-74-76-225

Debby Rhodes $393 75-78-73-226

Lois Ledbetter $393 74-74-78-226

Janet Robbins $393 72-74-80-226

iret WiU $302 74-79-74-227

Brown $302 76-78-73-227

Berendt $280 70-7977-228

Debby King $260 75-76-78-229

Patty Hayes $260 79-76-74-229

Jan Kleiman $260 75-75-79-229

Sue Fogleman $235 78-75-77-230

Ann Walsh $235 75-79-76-230

Wendy Ver Brugge $235 77-77-76-230

^Ihy Gallagher $235 75-83-72-230

ChnsU 'IeDO $235 81-8089-230

Am LavgfilO 78-74-79-231

Hlchde Drinlmrd $210 75-79-77-231

Connie Baker $210 80-70-75-231

Cathy Burton $210 82-70-73-231

fay Loflm $210 71-77-83-231

Denise Hermida $66 74-79-79-232

Alice Collins $66 75-79-77-232

Sarah Johnson $66 80-75-77-232

Denise Baldwin 75-7781-233

Center (seedings in parentheses 1 Vien Singles First Round Andre Agassi (4), Las Vegas, Nev., def. Philip Johnson, Dunwoody, Ga., 78 (7-5), 6-3,6-3.

Jacob Hlasek, Switzerland, del. Claudio Pislolesi, Italy, 6-2 6-2,48,6-3.

Michael Chang, Placenia, Calif., def. Luis Mattar, Brazil, M, 6-3,7-5.

John Ross, Gainesville, Fla., def. Jean Fleurian, France, 78 (7-3), 68,48,6-1.

Claudia Mezzadri, Switzerland, def. Andrew Castle, Britain, 6-1.5-7,6-2.7-5.

Grant Connell, Cianaifa, del. Christian Bergstrom, Sweden, 38,6-3,6-2,38,6-4.

Tim Wilkinson, Asheville, N C, del Ricki Osterthun, West Germany, 38,6-2,81,82 Jorge Lozano, Mexico, def. Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz., 82,7-5,3^ 7-5.

Yannick Noah (7), France, def. Kelly Jones. San Diego, Calif., 78 (87),84>1.

Johan Kriek, Naples, Fla , def. Tommy Ho, Winter Haven. Fla., 84, 78 (7-3), 78 (7-5),

Gianluca Pozzi, Italy, def. Peler Lun-dgran, Sweden, 38,83,82,83 Jonas Svensson (13), Sweden, def. Todd Witsken, C:armel. Ind,, 83,83,84.

Ricky Leach. Laguna Beach, Calif, def Scott Melville. San Marino. Calif.. 78 (78), 87 81,78(78).

Jason Stoltenberg, Australia, del Matt ^ger. Aptos, Calif, 87 (87), 48, 83, 84,

Wally Masur, Australia, del. Roger Smith, Bahamas. 82,83,68.

Gilad Bloom. Israel, def. Petr Korda, Czechoslovakia. 48,68,2-1, ret.

Jimmv Connors (6), Sanibel Harbour, Fla def Agustin Moreno, Mexico, 83,82, 82.

Andres Jarryd (15), Sweden, def. Joakim Nystrom, Sweden, 82,48,83,6-2 Martin Jaite, Argentina, def, Thierry ChampicMi, France, 81.84,18,80.

Robert Seguso, Sebring, Fla., def Michael Kures, Willow Springs, III., 83.84, 83.

Scott Davis, Largo, Fla., del. Jeremy Bates, Britain, 6-4,83,81.

Jay Berger. Plantation, Fla., def. Dan Cassidy, AOanto, 68,80,82.

Richev Reneberg, Houston, del Marian Vaxla, Czechoslovakia,83,48,84,80.

Jimmy Brown, Largo. Fla., def. Dan Goldie, McLean, Fla, 84,48,83,78 (78).

Martin Davis, Harbor Bay Isle, Calif , def. Cask) Motta, Brazil, 87,38,83,84,68.

eter Aldrich, South Africa, del. Wojtek Kowalski, Poland, 7-5,83,68.

Tim Mayotte (9), Bradenton, Fla., def Jim Pugh, Palos Verdes, Calif., 83,68.48, 87,83.

Women Singles First Round Chris Evert (3), Boca Raton, Fla., def. Conchita Martinez, Spain, 84.81.

Barbara Potter (12), Wooidburv, Conn., del Wiltrud Probst. West Germany, 82,83.

Ronni Reis. Miami, def Marianne Werdel, Bakersfield. Calif, 68.68 Sylvia Hanika 115). West Germany def Sarah Gomer, Britain, 81,83,

Hale Cioffi, Knoxville, Tenn., del Laura Lapi.Italy.68.84.

Nathalie Herreman, France, def. Kathy Rinaldi, Amelia Island, Fla., 68.82.

Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def. Elizabeth Minter. Australia. 81.81 Manon Bollegraf Netherlands, def. Isabelle Demongeot, France, 82,48,7-5.

Dianne Balestrat, Australia, del Gigi Fernandez Puerto Rico, 68,80.

Regina Rajchrlova, Czechoslovkia, def. Petra Huber, Austria, 81.18,78 (7-5).

Betsy Nagelsen, Kapalua Bay, Hawaii, del Camille Benjamin. Bakersfield, Calif., 82,82.

Michelle Torres. Northfield, III , del Masako Yanagi. Japan, 18,84.68.

Nicole Jagerman, Netherlands, def. Katrina Adams, Chicago, 82,78 (7-3).

Katerina Maleeva (14). Bulgaria, def. Et-sukolnoue, Japan.82.81.

Beth Herr. Los Angeles, def, Mary Lou Daniels. Chicago. 83,18,82 Lori McNen (9), Houston, def. Iva Budarova, Czechoslovakia. 68,80 Claudia Porwik, West Germany, del Melisa Gurney, Candler. N.C ,81,81.

Jennifer Santrock, Plano, Texas, def. Federica Bonsignore, luly, 28,82,81 Patty Fendicx, Sacramento, Calif., def. Rosalyn Fairbank, San Diego. Calif, 82,8

Judith Wiesner, Austria, def. Jana Novotna. Czechoslovakia, 82,83.

Ann Grossman, Grove City, Ohio, def. Brenda Schultz, Netherlands, 83.7-5.

Manuela Maleeva (6), Bulgaria, def. NIge Dias, Brazil, 81.84.

Natalie Bykova, Soviet Union, def. Alexia Dechaume, France, 83,44

def. Moni-78(7-31,8

. ,48,68.

Laxmi Poruri, Upland, Calif., que Javer, Hillsborough. Calif.,'

Helena Sukova (7), Czechoslovakia, def. Lisa Bonder-Kreis, Beverly Hills, Calif., 6-1 M

Robin White, San Jose, Calif., def. SUke Frankl, West Germany, 78 (7-5), 28,78 (7-3).

Laura Garrone, lUly, def. Catherine Tanvier, France, 78(86), 83 Isabel Cueto, West Germany, def. Lisa Green. San Jose. Calif , 84.68

Scott of the

Darryl Hamilton, outfielders; and Mark Knwuon, Tom F'iler, and Bryan Clutter-buck, pttchm, from Denver 01 the American Association.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled A1 Leiter, pitcher, from Columbus of the In-ternabonal League. Optioned Scott Nielsen, pitcher, to Columbus.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Called up Dave Otto and Jim Corsi, pitchen; Lance Blankenship, infielder; ancTFelix Jose, outfielder, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast

, _ .TTLE SEAHAWKS-Named Geone ^w assistant to vice president ftr baseball-------

Ford 2, ( sky (20). I S-Terry.

)Murphy 123

HR- Brunan-TUones (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis Terry W.83 Dayley Worrell S.27 AtluU PSmilh L,713 Puleo Sutler

Acker ...

Dayley pitched to I batter in the 9th. WP-PSmith. Worrell PB-TPena.

CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 10

Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0

Carter cf 4 0 1 0 Brett dh 3 0 0 0

Kittle dh 4 0 10 Tabler Ib 3 0 10

Snyder rf 4 0 10 Welimn ss 0 0 0 0

lacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 3 110

CCastiil If 4 0 10 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0

Allanson c 2 0 1 0 BJacksn If 2 0 0 0

Zuvella ss 2 0 10 Pecla ss 1 0 11 LOwen c 3000 Totals 12 t 7 Totals 2S I 4 I

Cleveland n-

Kansas CUy 00 lOx-l

Game WinningRBI - Pecla (2). DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Qeveland 7, Kansas City 5. SB-Pecola (4). S-Zuvella, Pecota

IP H K ER BB SO

Chicago 10 02t NO-3

Houston N IN I*-!

(1) SB-Bass 126),Palmeirotli).

Wat;

, .JlRS-CalledupMikeJef-lcoat and Scott May, pitchers; Jerry Browne, second baKiiun, and Dwayne Henry, pilcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Association.

NaUooal Leagne CHICAGO CUBS-Callwrup Mike Harkey md Mike Capel, pilcbm- Doug Dascenzo

and I_______

^ Rolando Rooma, outfielders, and Rick Wrona, catcher from Iowa of the American Association PHILADELPHIA PHiaiES-Called up John Russell, catcher; Tommy Barrett, infielder, and SakHne Barojas, Alex Madrid, Bill Dawley and Scott Service, pitchers, from Maine of the International Lague PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purohased the contracts of Benny Dislefano, outfielder; Ruben Rodri^, atcher: Dave Rucker, pitcher, and Domy Gonala, infielder. from Buffalo of the American Association. Recalled Felix Fermin, ihort-Mop- Morris Madden, Scott Medvin, Rick 1^ Miguel Garcia and Randy Kramer, nilcheri, and Orata Datrade, firsi baicman, from Buffalo. Sent Al Pedrique, stoutop, to Buffalo. Added Vkente Palacios, pitcher, sod Randy Milligan, fint baseman, to their 48man roater

9PM

(

(IrvrlMd

Swindell L.18I3

4 113$

Kaisas City Lebrndt W,10-11 9 7 9 0 1 4

Umpirw' Home Kosc, First. Roe; Second, Joyce; Third. Barnett T-2:22.A-20,615

Know What's Going On Near And Far, Read The Daily Rfiector

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor.

If You Aro UnabU To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

^u/t &. ^acAJc'

DOVE & DEER SALE

RUQER MODEL 77Ri..................*360

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AUGUST 16TH TtfRU SEPTEMBER 6TH Whilt QuantKiss Last

SPORTSMAN GUN & TACKLE CO.

200 E. OrMnvillt Blvd. Ortanvlllt, NC 27888 (919) 355^808

In PHI Co.

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The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September l. 1966 ^.5

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Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

Viola Claims His 20th Victory

y BILL BARNARD ( AP Sports Writer Becoming the majors first 20-game winner this season was nice, but gaining the 100th victory of his career was music to Frank Violas ears.

Actually the goal of winning 100 was more important to me, Viola said. It means you go oiit there every fourth day, be consistent and stay healthy. I just hope the next 100 are a little easier than the first 100. Viola, 20-6, allowed five hits in seven innings before the Twins finished off a lO-l victory over the Texas Rangers on Wednesday night.

The guys made it real easy with the 10 runs, Viola said. Thats why this is such a team sport. My last outing against Kansas City, I was a little nervous. Now Ive got it.

When I get the support, its easy.

Viola failed in two previous bids to become the first Minnesota pitcher to win 20 since Jerry Koosman in 1979. But while he struggled with his favorite pitch, the changeup, a 5-0 lead in the second inning was more than enough support. German Gonzalez got the last six outs.

Same old stuff, Twins manager Tom Kelly said. Fastball, curve and change. He had one bad inning but the defense got him out of it. He went on from there and did an outstanding job.

In other American Leago^ames, it was Milwaukee 4, Toronto 2; Oakland 7, Boston 2; Kansas City 1, Cleveland 0; Detroit 9, Chicago 3; New York 4, Seattle 1; and California 7,Baltimor5.

Kirby Puckett led a 13-hit Twins attack with three hits and four RBI, in-Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

I was interested to notice in last weeks News & Observer that N.C. State is selling tickets for its first game against Western Carolina at the fan-pleasing price of buy-one-get-one-free. Must be a lot of empty seats in Carter-Finley.

In contrast, when East Carolina went to Raleigh, you couldnt buy a ticket /or any price this late in the year. I truly hope that both sides will be able to come to an equitable solution, and soon. I propose the following suggestions which I believe would help end this conflict:

1. Reinstate the series as soon as possible with home and home as soon as ECU expands Ficklen.

2. When in Raleigh, place all ECU students in the upper deck and have State built its previous chain link fence at the top of the end zone hill in order to keep out unsanctioned rowdies.

3. Require all students to enter predetermined student gates where each person must pass a Breathalyzer test.

4. Instruct security guards to not try and stop thousands of fans from pouring onto the field after the game is over. They will only create more corrflict. Besides, Ive never seen a school try and keep fans from celebrating on the field after a game. I was there and I still maintain that almost every fight which broke out was due to the guards or State fans starting it. That one security ^rd was not injured until he tried to manhandle that guy from Cary (who d never even gone to ECU).

Mitchell Doub Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

Say it aint so, Joe! Tell me they arent giving away tickets to the N.C. State home opener.

Why thats the game thats been sold out for years, even to the point of sell-

rix .ul nil lr:<lo nf __

ing the hill and all kinds of standing room.

Dont make no sense but I hear theyre even passing out order to draw a crowd. Whatever in the world has Jim and the boys done to

rowdy packs in

it make no sense but I hear theyre even to draw a crowd. V cause such a turnaround.

Might just be that it wasnt the Wolfpack that was the attraction. Word has it^ that they expect a full house in Greenville, without freebies and rowdy packs.

Dennis Jones Greenville

eluding a pair of solo homers, his 20th and 21st of the season.

Viola, whose earned run average dropped to 2.36, lost his shutout in the sixth when the Rangers scored a run on left fielder Dan Gladdens fielding error, allowing Oddibe McDowell to score from second on Ruben Sierras single.

I^ckett, who now has 185 hits and 59 multiple-hit games this year, had been struggling and was given the night off Monday.

I quit thinking and started swinging, Puckett said. Ive been taking extra batting practice and knew it would come around. I was looking for good pitches and swinging at them. Despite the victory, Minnesota remained nine games behind Oakland in the AL West.

The reality of catching Oakland is dwindling, Viola said.

Tigers 9, White Sox 3 Detroit increased its AL East lead to two games over Boston as Lou Whitaker drove in three runs and Jack Morris improved his record to 4-0 against Chicago this season.

Morris, 12-12, allowed five hits in eight innings, striking out two and walking one, helping the Tigers snap a four-game losing streak. Guillermo Hernandez pitched the ninth.

The Tigers opened the scoring in the third inning when Gary Pettis led off with the first of his two doubles, stole third and came home on Whitakers groundout.

Detroit got four more runs in the fifth when Whitaker doubled home two, then scored on Pat Sheridans 'triple, knocking out loser John Davis, 2-5. Luis Salazars sacrifice fly made it54).

Royals 1, Indians 0 Charlie Leibrandt pitched a seven-hitter for hi second shutout for Kansas City, and Bill Pecotas suicide squeeze drove in the only run against Cleveland.

Leibrandt, 10-11, struck out four and walked one for his fourth straight win.

He outdueled Greg Swindell, 14-13, who allowed only four hits in his 11th complete game.

Swindell held the Royals scoreless until the seventh, when Pat Tabler and Danny Tartabull led off with singles. Tabler was caught in a rundown between third and home on Frank Whites ground ball and was tagged out as Tartabull went to third and White to second.

Pecota followed with a bunt to the first base side as Tartabull raced home.

Yankees 4, Mariners 1 New York halted a six-game losing streak and got a win from a starter for the first time since Aug. 14 as Rick Rhoden pitched a six-hitter against Seattle.

With the victory, the Yankees avoided setting a team record for most losses in August. They finished the month 9-20, the most losses since New York went 7-20 in 1917.

Dave Winfield, who had three RBI, opened the scoring with a two-run double in the first inning, driving in Willie Randolph and Don Mattingly, who both singled off Seattle starter Scott Bankhead, 7-9.

Seattle scored its run in the bottom of the first on an RBI single by Darnell Coles, but Rhoden, 8-10, settled down to retire nine straight batters and hold Seattle to just one hit in the next four innings.

The Yankees added two runs in the fifth on a run-scoring double by Willie Randolph and a single by Winfield.

Angels 7, Orioles 5 California trailed 4-0 after six innings, but rallied to beat Baltimore.

Tony Armas double snapped a 5-5 tie, and Dick Schofield walked with the bases loaded later in the eighth inning.

ArmasI liner down the left field line knocked in Wally Joyner, who doubled off Mark Williamson, 4-6, and advanced to third on an infield out before Chili Davis was walked intentionally to bring up Armas. After Jack Howell was walked intentionally, Schofields walk brought in an insurance run.

Bryan Harvey, 6-4, blanked Baltimore for the final 1 2-3 innings for the victory.

A homer by Johnny Ray and two-run singles by Schofield and Jim Ep-pard keyed Californias five-run seventh inning after Baltimore starter Jay Tibbs shut out the Angels on two hits for six innings.

Athletics 7, Red Sox 2 Oakland completed a three-game sweep of Boston as Storm Davis won his ninth straight decision and Mark McGwire hit his 27th homer.

Jose Canseco reached the 100-RBI level for a third consecutive season with a single in the seventh for the As. Canseco, who has 34 homers, then stole his 34th base. No player in major-Ieague history has ever stolen 40 bases and hit 40 homers in one season.

Davis, 14-4, allowed five hits and two runs in 5 2-3 innings, leaving after Todd Benzingers two-run double in the sixth. Four relievers combined to hold Boston to two hits the

rest of the way as Oakland improved to a season-high 34 games over the .500 mark.

McGwire opened the scoring with his three-run homer in the first inning off Mike Smithson, 6-5.

Brewers!, Blue Jays 2

Don August combined with two relievers on a nine-hitter and Robin Yount drove in two runs with a homer and a single for Milwaukee against Toronto.

August, 8-6, allowed five hits before

getting relief help from Juan Nieves in the sixth. Chuck Crim pitched the ninth and earned his eighth save despite giving up Tony Fernandezs RBI single.

The Brewers pushed across two runs in the first off Mike Flanagan, 11-12, on run-scoring singles by Yount and Joey Meyer.

Milwaukee added another run in the sixth on B.J. Surhoffs RBI single, and Yount hit his 11th homer intheeif

; eighth.

National...

(Continued From B-1)

up before the top of the second inning and was replaced by Terry Leach, 6-2.

Cubs 3, Astros 1 Rick Sutcliffe pitched a six-hitter and hit a two-run homer and a double to lead Chicago.

Sutcliffe, 11-11, retired 13 strai^t batters after giving up a second-inning single to Rafael Ramirez. The right-hander struck out five and walked one in his 10th complete game.

Rafael Palmeiro led off the top of the fifth against Houstons Jim Deshaies, 9-11, with a double and stole third. 'Two outs later, Sutcliffe hit Deshaies first pitch over the scoreboard in right for his first homer of the season and fourth of his career.

Sutcliffe lost his shutout in the eighth when Denny Walling doubled home pinch-runner Alex Trevino.

Expos 4, Dodgers 3 Tim Wallach singled home pinch-runner Pascual Perez with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning as Montreal snapped Los Angeles five-game winning streak.

It was the Expos first victory over the Dodgers in their last seven games.

Pinch-hitter Graig Nettles doubled with two out against reliever Alejandro Pena, 5-6. Perez came in to run for Nettles and scored when Wallach blooped a single into center field.

Jeff Parrett, 11-3, the third Montreal pitcher, was the winner despite allowing Mickey Hatchers game-tying single in the eighth.

Cardinals 6. Braves 4 Scott Terry survived a shaky start to win his fourth straight decision and St. Louis extended its winning streak to four games.

Terry, 6-3, allowed four hits and two walks and had an error com-mited behind him in the second but got out of the inning with just two runs scored. He allowed only two more hits before being removed for a pinch-hitter in the eighth.

Ken Dayley gave up Dale Murphys 23rd homer, his first since Aug. 12, to lead off the top of the ninth. The Braves added an unearned run against Todd Worrell on shortsto Tim Jones fielding error. Worre earned his 27th save.

Pete Smith, 7-13, had pitched shutouts in his two previous starts but was tagged for nine hits and five runs, four earned, in five innings.

Giants 3, Phillies 2

San Francisco walked three times in the top of the nth inning and pinch-hitter Ernest Riles sacrifice fly drove in the winning run as the Giants beat Philadelphia despite managing only three hits.

Bob Brenly walked on four pitches to open the 11th against Bruce Ruffin, 6-10. After Brenly was forced on an attempted sacrifice bunt by Jose Uribe, Will Clark walked. Berth runners advanced on a wild pitch.

Brett Butler walked, the Giants 10th of the game to load the bases and bring in reliever Kent Tekulve for his 1,001st career appearance. Riles batted for Robby Thompson and hit a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Uribe.

Scott Garrelts, 5-7, pitch^ three hitless innings, striking out three.

four Hm itowt|Hipr

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 1,1988 0.7Lineup bloopers Appearing Frequently

ByRONALDBLUM Associated Press Writer Milwaukee had Robin Yount playing center field and DHing at the same time. Boston had Mike Greenwell and Jim Rice playing left field at the same time. Dont umpires read the lineup cards anymore?

Theyre supposed to read them, said Marty Springstead, American League supervisor of umpires. But I think my 28 are now well aware of it.

Last week, Boston manager Joe Morgans lineup listed two left fielders. No one noticed until late in the

game, when Seattle pitching coach Billy Conners examined Bostons batting order and saw Morgans miscue.

Left field in Fenway Park is cozy enough for one outfielder, let alone two, but of course Rice was not strolling before Fenways famous fence.

his turns at the plate and lugoi :the

:tly to the dugout. But game.

Ellis Set To Leave Behind Run-And-Shoot Offense

ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina junior quarterback Todd Ellis says he will miss the run-and-shootbut not too much.

Ellis used the run-and-shoot at Greensboro (N.C.) Page High School and was responsible for the Gamecocks switching to it when he arrived. But this season South Carolina abandoned the run-and-shoot for a multiple, or pro set, offense similar to that run by NFL teams.

I had so many things throughout high school that I learned from it, that I learned about the passing game, he said during a recent interview, but I was definitely glad this kind of offense came in.

This is football. This is what you run to be a productive offense, he said. If you got the personnel to run it, everybody wants to run it. I dont care what they say. People who want

to be balanced, spread the ball

around and score a

ot of points run

the pro style offense.

Ellis isnt alone in his excitement

about the offense installed by new offensive coordinator A1 Groh.

Running back Harold Green said he is definitely looking forward to the new attack. But Green, who gained 1,022 yards in 1987, said he doesnt look to carry the ball any more this season because of the change.

I dont think theyll necessarily use me more, but maybe better, Green said. Myself and other running backs, we feel this is an offense ; where a lot of credit can be shared

and spread around.

In the run-and-shoot, Ellis was the ; focal point. He got much of the credit I and blame. Ellis said the run-and-j shoot is a reactionary offense I where the quarterback must make plays on the run, almost like a guard on a fast break in basketball.

But the run-and-shoot was not very diverse. The one-back set was stan

dard, and the offense emphasized degree.

downf ield passing to a large degree.

The run-and-shoot also proved not to be the b^t goal-line offense. A year ago, the Gamecocks drove in

side the Georgia 15-yard line five times - twice inside the 5 but fail

ed to get into the end zone. All South Carolina got on that frustrating afternoon was two field goals and a 13-6 loss.

That game was the beginning of the end for the run-and-shoot and for South Carolina offensive coordinator Frank Sadler, who afterward apologized for the teams lack of offensive punch.

Asked if the team became frustrated in the run-and-shoot. Green said: I dont think there was ever frustration, but it was a question, if you want to put it that way. The new offense will be more diverse while still keeping all the weapons South Carolina had laet year. It also is designed to keep turnovers down and give Ellis more time to throw.

I think this offense will allow us to put the ball into peoples hands a lot easier when we want to, Ellis said. That doesnt mean a drastic change in the balance we have in throwing and running. It will allow us to get the ball in peoples hands in a lot better situations than we were forced to in the run-and-shoot.

Groh has compared the offense to golf.

To be a successful golfer, he said, you want to have enough clubs in your bag with the confidence to hit each club. We want to have enough options available to us and have confidence in those options.

The options are numerous. The Gamecocks will have nine different groups of players who will come into games, depending on the situation.

That wont necessarily change any formations, but we change personnel, Ellis said. Its a down-to-down situation.

The groups go by names such as Giants, Hawks, Redskins. For example, if Groh wants two running backs, one tight end and two receivers in the game, he will shout, Giants.

If the team gets near the goal line, Groh may yell, Jumbo. Hiat would bring three tight ends and two running backs into the game. A year ago. South Carolina didnt even use a tight end.

Ellis also said the pro set doesnt mean there will always be two running backs behind him.

Thats not the case at all, he said. We will use a great number of formations. In fact, on every down I (think you will see personnel coming |in and going out of die game. r The past two years, me Gamecockk I were often perceived as a pass-happv I team. J|pt that is not totally accurat

In 1987, the Gamecocks ran the ball more times than they passed it (474 to 441), although they gained twice as many yards through the air as on the ground (3,235 to 1,609).

This year, Ellis said the Gamecocks passing and running yardage may vary drastically from game to game, although overall he expects South Carolina to have a balanced attack.

I would not be surprised to see

Harold and those guys break out for a thousand yards this year, but I also

since Sfsttle was winning Conners felt no need to point out Moans mistake.

The scorekeeper noticed it after the game, Morgan said the other day. No one noticed it during the game, not me, the other manager or the umpires. Every manager messes up the lineup at some time.

But on Sunday in Milwaukee, manager Tom Trebelhorn got himself in trouble with a capital T. He listed Robin Yount as the No. 3 batter and the center fielder. The very same Mr. Yount also was nominated as the No. 5 batter and the designated hitter, clearly an ambitious afternoons work.

would not be surprised to see Harold mrds and catch for 500

rush for 800 yai yards,Ellis said.

Its going to be hard for people to choose whether they want to stop Harold running for 100 yards or me throwing the ball down the field to the receivers. I think we will see a good balance, but it could vary from week to week

Trebelhorn had intended to make Mike Young the designated hitter but somehow he confused the switch-hitting Young and the right-handed Yount.

After Young batted in the second inning, Detroit manager Sparky Anderson took exception. Mike Reilly, the home plate umpire, held up proceedings for 21 minutes of discussion.

Was Yount the No. 3 batter? Was he the No. 5 batter? Was he both, and if so, what would happen if he was up while he also was on base? Yount has 204 stolen bases in his career, but propably is a bit too slow to fill both rotes simultaneously.

After due deliberation, Reilly bought Andersons argument that Young, by batting in the the fifth spot, had pinch hit for Yount, the No. 5 batter. That left the status of Yount the No. 3 hitter up in the air.

You can have all Younts in your lineup but then theyre all out except the real one, Anderson said.

So Reilly ruled Yount was out of the game. Trebelhorn, an off-season schoolteacher who should be more careful with his spelling and penmanship, was, well, upset. After further discussion, Reilly determined he had seen enough of Trebelhorn for the afternoon and dismissed the manager for unbecoming language.

I goofed, Trebelhorn said.

Yup, but so did the umpire.

We handled it badly, said Springstead, who seemed hglf amused and half annoyed. Theres^ no way Robin Yount can be removed from the baseball game.

By rule 6.10, ^ou must list your DH on your lineup card presented to the umpire at the beginning of the game. He didnt. He forfeited his DH. Now Yount, he played center field, he hit in the third spot, so hes leagally in the game as the center fielder. Young comes up. Young hits. Sparky comes out and says Young hit in the DH spot out of order. So what you have to do is have the pitcher come in the DH spot

Beyond misapplying the rules, the umpires blew it in a broader sense, Springstead said.

The game shouldnt be won or lost on a technicality, he said. Yount, hes already in the game. He hit. He cant be the DH, too. But, I should say this for the umpires, its easier to sit down a day later and go over it. He had to make a decision."

Fortunately for American League president Bobby Brow n, the potential protest evaporated when Milwaukee won the game 12-10.

Is Springstead planning on telling his troops to peruse the lineups a bit more proficiently

We might put a little something out, he said. "But somehow I hve a feeling the w ord spread well.

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Bf6 Th Dally Rflctoc. QwenvIHe, N.C. Thursday, September 1,1988Taylor Worried About

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -New York Giants All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor isnt concerned . about what will happen to him immediately after his suspension for failing a drug test. "

But Im worried about whats go-i< ing to hai^n to me the rest of my life unless I get myself straight. Thats what Im worried about, Taylor

said Wednesday night in an interview with WVIT-TV sportscaster Beasley Reece, a former teammate.

They were Taylors first public comments since Monday*when he was suspended for a minimum of 30 days by the NFL and ofdered to undergo rehabilitation.

Hell, Ill still be alive 30 days from now, hopefully. Ill still be able to

walk out here and breath the fresh air and hold my head up, Taylor said in the emotional live interview.

Taylor, a seven-time All-Pro who has been one of footballs dominant players this decade, said he weakened as training camp wore on and gave in three weeks ago to the urge to take drugs again.

Angel Myers Bidding For iReinstatement On Tedtn

f:*DENVER (AP) - Angel Myers, r.the U.S. Olympic swimmer dis-qualified for failing drug tests was

* *p(Hsed to bid for reinstatement after ^tiirguing that the tests detected a bir-

* ;th-control prescription, not the pro-

* 'hibited steroids.

I Myers was scheduled to appear to-;^dav at an arbitration hearing before I, a three-member panel of the regional office of the American Arbitration Association, according to a state-J ^ment issued by Myers family in I' Americus, Ga.

* r The statement said Myers, 21, and f*Rer father, among others, were to I * testify at the hearing.

* The arbitrators have been asked to

* 'render a decision in time to meet the ^ 1 deadline of 11 a.m. EDT Friday when

* IU.S. athletes must be certified with

the Seoul Olympic Organizing Com-

I ^ mittee, according to Ray Essick, ex-;*ecutive director of U.S. Swimming ; * Inc.

I- The hearing was to be closed to the

II public, the usual procedure in such ; r proceedings, said Mark E. Appel,

* vice president of the arbitration of-*: fice. He said the association will not : discuss its decision, although either : Myers or U.S. Swimming could.

^ Myers, expected to be a strong con-' tender in five swimming events in : Seoul next month, was removed from 1 the Olympic team Sunday after fail

ing two drug tests.

The swimmer contended the tests mistakenly read her birth-control pills as the prohibited steroids.

Essick said Wednesday in a telephone interview from his office ih Colorado Springs, Colo, that if the ruling favors Myers, U.S. Swimming would submit her name to the U.S. Olympic Committee for reinstatement.

We are very concerned that .every athlete get every opportunity to exhaust the total appeals procedure, he said. That is one of our jote to make sure the athletes get every chance toappeal.

Myers attempt to undergo an independent drug test was thwarted Wednesday when Indiana University officials refused to give the test, the family said.

Angel continues to deny ever taking any banned substance, and maintains that the... test results were erroneous, the family said in a statement issued earlier in the week.

Myers, and her father and coach, Kirt Myers, traveled to Denver on Wednesday, said Harriet Peak, a friend of the family in Americus.

Essick said Americus attorney Michael Fenessy met with a U.S. Swimming committee at its invita-ti(M) Tuesday in Colorado Springs and Fenessy requested the arbitration hearing.

Kirt Myers, who said drug testing procedures are not standard everywhere, had said earlier his daughter would go to Indiana University for an independent drug test. Only four facilities in North America are equipped to perform the specific test involved, and the other three UCLA. Vanderbilt and a center in Quebec. Canada - turned his daughter down because of contractual ties to the USOC,hesaid.

. The statement issued by the family on Wednesday, however, said omy Indiana and UCLA were certified by the International Olympic Committee to give such tests.

Myers set two national records in the recent trials and had a shot at winning five medals in swimming at the Seoul games.

Richard Quick, the Olympic swimming coach, said Jill Sterkel would rjilace Myers in the 50-meter freestyle; an event in which Myers set an American record at the Olympic trials. Janel Jorgensen would take Myers place in the 100-meter butterfly,

Dara Torres of Beverly Hills, Calif., already a member of the Olympic team, would replace Myers in the 100-meter freestyle, another event in which Myers set an American record during the trials.

Wahers Denies Charges Of Illegal Payments To Athletes

NEW YORK (AP) - Norby Walters, charged with making illegal

* payments to college athletes and threatening them, says he was only ; doing for athletes the same thin^ he I had done fm* numerous entertainers ; over 40 years.

): And he says the charges against I' him are are completely and utterly ; groundless ... vicious, outrageous ; r and false.

; Walters, indicted along with part-t ner Lloyd Bloom on charges of racketeerii^, mail fraud, wire fraud X; and extortion, made his first state-rtnent on the charges in An Oj^n I Letter to The Industrypublished in

* this weeks editions of Billboard and Pollstar magazines.

In it, he claims that in lending money to college athletes, he only ^^made the loans to undergraduates ' against the possibility of future earn-just as he did with show 4 rtiusiness figures he has represented.

I * He said he was unaware that was I'iagainstthelaw.

inie indictment, handed up in Chicago, accused Walters and Bloom of offering athletes cash, cars, clothing and trips in exchange for signed in some cases post-dated agreements allowing Walters and . Bloom to represent them in profes-*" sional contract negotiations. The layments and contracts violated 4CAA rules.

The indictment also alleged that in a 1987 phone conversation, Walters told Seattle Seahawks linebacker Tony Woods, then a student at Pitt, This is my life on the line... Now its your life on the line... Your reputation ... your business... your family, your brother, your school, everything is going to be tainted and tainted bad.

Also indicted was agent Dave Lueddeke of Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Cris Carter of the National Football Leagues Philadelphia Eagles.

Lueddeke was charged with perjury and obstruction of justice for making a $5,000 payment to Carter.

Suspected Terrorist Booted From Seoul

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A 40-year-old French woman, suspected of links to the Black September terrorist group that launched a bloody massacre at the 1972 Munich Olympics, has been dejprted, officials said today.

Officials at Kimpo International Airport said the woman, who was not identified, arrived in Seoul on a flight from Tokyo on Tuesday and was deported to her port of embarkation at an undisclosed time. They refused to disclose any other details, including when the suspect was deported.

The Black September terrorist

n, believed to be affiliated with ilestinian Liberation Organization, has been involved in a number of terrorist attacks, including one carried out during the Olympics in Munich, West Germany.

Black September terrorists opend fre in Munich, killing 11 Israelis and

one West German policeman. Five terroists were kiUecf in an exchange of fire with West German police.

With preparations for the Olympics almost complete in Seoul, venue for the Sept. 17-Oct. 2 Olympics, security is emerging as one of the most , serious concerns.

South Korean officials are enforcing rigid security measures at all ports of entry, amid fears that international terrorist groups may attempt to disrupt the Olympics.

Several known or suspected members of the Japanese Rea Army terrorist groim have been arrested in Japan and other countries in recent months. One of them, Osamu Maruoka, had a one-way ticket to Seoul.

Last Friday, a Korean resident of Japan was arrested at Kimpo Airport for trying to smuggle into the country four pistols and 21 rounds of ammunition, concealed in a suitcase.

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1250 AM

Carter was charged with obstruction of justice and mail fraud stemming fr(n the payment.

Forty-mree athletes who signed with Walters and Bloom, including many who subsequently turned professional, also were named in the indictment. They avoided prosecution with agreements to perform community service, reimburse a portion of their scholarships-and testify if the case goes to trial.

In his letter, Walters concedes that he paid money to players before their college eligibility had expired.

We entered into agreement with, and made loans to, many college athletes," said Walters. In doing so, we believed completely that our conduct did not violate any state or federal law...

I now understand, however, that by publicly di^Iosing that our firm hacf enterted into contractual relations with college athletes, I had breached the unwritten code of silence that apparently exists in the world of bigtime sports.

And now the Department of Justice has decided to act as the champion of the NCAA and the sports establishment and has filed an indictment against me.

In the letter, Walters notes that he has been in the entertainment business for nearly 40 years and represents over 100 major recording artists.

Several years ago, he continues, it came to my attention that sports like the music, television anil film industry - was an aspect of the entertainment business where my firm could successsfully direct its professional efforts. In the ensuing years, we were successful in obtaining the ri^ts to represent many college athletes.

As you know, it is not uniisual in the entertainment industry that record companies, managers and booking agencies are frequently called upon to make loans to clients against their future earnings.

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God, I didnt mean for it to happen. I wish it hadnt, but I did make a bad decision and Ill pay the price for

it;

T really worked hard this offseason to get myself physically ready to play, mentally ready to play ball. I wasnt drinking as much. I wasnt going out as much. During the beginning of training camp, if I went out I would have Perrier and stuff like that.

But as training camp lingered on, I found myself going out and I had a couple beers and the beers turned into mixed drinks. I guess it was one Wednesday I made a bad decision.

T9yloE will. wis& the Giants first four games, be#ning with, the season-opener Monday against the defending Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins. If he cmn-plet^ his treatment in 30 days he will be ligible to return for the fifth game, also against Washington.

Prior to 1985,1 felt I was a casual user, Taylor said. God, I hate to admit it. but I became an addict in 1985.

The NFL has not said what substance Taylor was abusing, al

though published reports have said it was cocaine. Taylor underwent rehabilitation for a cocaine problem at Methodist Hospital in Houston in February 1986, before the NFL drug policy was in effect.

In the interview with WVIT, Taylor did not mention what drug he used and he was not asked.

Taylor said he found it a lot easier to stay away from drugs during the past two seasons when he was being monitored closely by the league because I knew the consequences of getting caught.

I found myself slipping a little bit this year I guess around January or February, he said. ,

Taylor said he sought help from"a doctor in Houston who had help^ him before and who gave him medication where I wouldnt have the urge to, you know, mess with

While Tavlor said the treatment worked well until he finally succumbed to his urges three weeks ago during training camp, he did not pinpoint that date as his downfall.

I messed up six years ago when I first tried the drugs, he said. I

didnt mess up 21 days ago in the bar.

Taylor said he would comply with the leagues drug rehabilitation guidelines.

Right now... I have no choice, he said. Its something Ive gotten myself into and Im trying my best to woric it out so Im not sick for the rest of my life.

Giants owner Wellington Mara said Tuesday that Taylor would not be allowed to play until the doctors running his rehabilitation program are satisfied he has successfiUly completed it.

Taylor said last year in his book, LT: Living on the Edge, that he conquered his addictions by playing a lot of golf and did not feel therapy helped him. But Wednesday night, he said he now regrets not having cooperated.

I really wasnt allowing the Giants to help me. I wasnt allowing my wife to help me. I was doing it by myself and trying to make it happen by myself because I wanted to say I could do it my own, he said. It dont work like that. Boy, I found that out.

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In Collusion II

NEW YORK (AP) - BasebaU owners continued their conspiracy : against free agents into 1987, engag-. ing in a patent pattern of bid-rigging that defied fair play and a free ' market.

Arbitrator George Nicolau, in a ^harshly worded 81-page opinion delivered Wednesday, found there was no vestige of a free market be-> tween the 1986 and 1987 seasons. It was replaced, he wrote, by a patent pattern of uniform behavior in de-y liberate contravention of baseballs collective bargaining agreement.

He found that communications be-^ tween clubs were designed to further I the hree-agent boycott^.

4- Damages involving such stars as ; Montreals Tim Raines, Detroits ' Jack Morris, Philadelphias Lance Parrish and the Chicago Cubs Andre Dawson will be determined after this season, avoiding any disruption of V the pennant races.

Nicolaus decision will precipitate imiilion-^llar

* another round of multim^_________

damage hearings and will allow sev-

eral of the free agents in the case the opportunity for new-look free agency.

, Seven players from the first case ' were made free agents again in

* January and Kirk Gibson left Detroit I to sign a three-year contract with Ix

* Angeles.

! Another arbitrator, Thomas

; Roberts, ruled last Sept. 21 that clubs ; conspired against free agents be-; tween the 1985 and 1986 seasons.

- Nicolaus opinion was much more I expansive and, among others things, " accused baseball officials of making ; offers for public relations pur-; poses and of having remarkable lapses of memory in their testimo-: ny.

V He also found that American League president Bobby Brown and two AL club owners pressured Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles not to sign Parrish, one of the two premier free agents who switched teams by taking pay cuts.

Donald Fehr, executive Erector of the Major League Baseball Players Association, called it a story of deceit, dissembling and conspiracy and said the owners stand exposed as willing to make a contract and then deliberately violate it, to collude and conspire to violate their solemn contractual commitments to the players; to avoid their obligations to the fans to put the best possible team ' on the field.

Barry Rona, executive director of the owners Player Relations Committee, maintained the teams were innocent. ^

Not only was the conduct of the owners consistent with guidelines established in the Basic Agreement. Such conduct, it should be noted, in no substantive ways differed from' that of player agents and other representatives of the players.

Rich Levin, a spokesman for Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, said Ronas statement would speak for the commissioner.

Economic experts hired by the union have proposed damages of between $20 million and $30 million in the first collusion case, according to "information obtained by The Associated Press. The experts wil argue the damage in the second case was between $50 million and $60 million, according to a source with knowledge of the reports.

: Rona said Wednesday that he and

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Fehr have had settlement discussions but would not discuss how much the owners were willing to pay. He also said there is a possibility that the remedy phases of the 1985 and 1986 cases would be consolidated.

Tom Reich, the agent for Parrish and Raines, (edict^ it will involve a lot more money than anyone on the

Most of the involved players said they were impatient for monetary damages. >

What I want is for the game to be healthy. And that means healthy

Ultimately, when all the dust fincb the grrnd, youre looking at a number between 50 and 100 million dollars, Reich said. This was a plain and simple price fix and total restraint of the market.

j what health is. I mean, if its ui^ealthy to over-ildnt over-

Raines said he preferred to remain with Montreal and not take advantage of a new look free agency.

Im going to give the Expos every opportunity to sign me, he said.

Dick Moss, the agent for Dawson and Morris, predicted that Nicolau would award punitive damages in addition to any compensatory award.

uniformly established and maintained.

Nicolau found the evidence overwhelming establishes ... the boycott was still in force.

pay somebody, ^you should_______

l^yliim. But to rig the market is not ri^t and its against the law. Unfortunately, b^erall with its antitrust exemption is somewhat above the law.

They iust didnt give a damn, he said of tne owners. Its absolutely

The'impact of this uniform behavior cannot be overstated, wrote Nicolau, who is hearing Collusion III case.

because everyone understood wtat was to be done. By common consent, exclusive negotiating rights were, in effect, ceded to former clubs. Th^ was no vestige of a free market,'as that term is commonly understood.

grii

stupid. I cant imgaine a worse lator relations strategy than theyve employed.

Roberts wrote in his 1985 decision that the free-agent boycott was

This no bid, no bargaining forcing of players back to their former clubs cannot be attributed to individualized notions of hard bargaining... What transpired in 1986 occured

The union filed the second collusion grievance on Feb. 18,1987. Of ther79 Tee agents, 37 re-signed with their former elute, 21 switched teams and 21 didnt return to the major leagues. The union alleged that except for Dawson and Parrish, the free agents who changed clubs were not wanted by their former teams. 1

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Israelis Discount Threat From Syria

By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Syrias faltering economy, lack of allies and friction with Moscow lessen the chances that Damascus would engage Israel in a war, according to an Israeli think tank.

The assessment contrasts with frequent warnings from Israeli officials and military commanders, who stress the military threat posed by the Soviet-backed Syrian regime.

The study released Wednesday by Tel Aviv Universitys Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies also says enhanced Arab capabilities means Israels rear echelon is no longer immune to missile or chemical weapons attack.

The 498-page annual study, entitled Middle East Military Balance, says Syrias total arm^ forces have declined from 840,000 in 1986 to 730,000 last year. It says Pres'ident Hafez Assad was last year forced to trim his defense budget by about $100 million, or 3 percent.

Due to extreme economic difficulties, Syria was forced to mothball a couple of divisions and remains without allies. It also increasingly appears to be encountering differences of opinions with the Soviets, Joseph Alpher, executive editor of the study, said in an interview.

Retired Brig. Gen. Aharon Levran, a former intelligence officer, wrote in the report that the belt-tightening genuinely weakened Syrias armed forces by reducing training time and cutting back on fuel and food for the troops.

Alpher predicted the end of the Iran-Iraq war will likely increase the traditional rivalry between Baghdad and Damascus. That and the unresolved con-, flict in Lebanon could preoccupy Syria.

He said Syria has warehoused hundreds of tanks and turned regular army units into reserve forces.

If a state plans to go to war in the next six months or a year, it usually doesnt do things like that, said Levran, who also commanded armor and infantry units before retiring in 1984.

The Jaffee Center experts said that in any future war Israel, would be more vulnerable to attacks aimed at population centers or locations where reserve units are mobilized.

They said Syria, Iraq and Saudi Arabia had developed intermediate range ballistic missiles, chemical warheads and longer range air power.

I see a very reasonable possibility that they will be used on military targets in a possible future war and maybe even the home front, said retired Brig. Gen. Aryeh Shalev of the Jaffee Center.

Alpher said Iraq became the first Arab country to develop long-range bombing capability, even though it was only 18 percent effective m hitting targets.

At least on paper, that air arm could be used against Israel just as it was used in long range bombing runs all the way to the Straits of Hormuz (in the Persian Gulf,) Alpher said.

He also said Iraq had emerged from the war with a large army and a newly developed ability to move armor quickly with an impressive force of 3,000 tank transporters.

Mc^ndela Moved To Private Clinic, Has Meeting With Justice Minister

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Jailed black leader Nelson Mandela, recuperating from tuberculosis, met today with the justice minister after being transferred from a state hospital to a large private clinic.

Kobie Coetzee said Mandelas health appears to have improved considerably and described conditions at the clinic as excellent. The minister did not elaborate on his meeting with the 70-year-old prisoner, whose release has been the focus of repeated international campaigns.

Mandelas lawyer, Ismail Ayob, said he had expected the transfer and did not view it as an indication the government has decided whether it would free the African National Congrss leader after his recovery.^

Ayob said neither he nor Mandelas wife, Winnie, was told in advance of the move from Cape Towns Tygerberg Hospital to the Constantiaberg Clinic, Mandela was moved late Wednesday.

Mandela, jailed since 1962, was transferred on Aug. 12 from Pollsmoor Prison to Tygerberg, where doctors say he made a good recovery following the drainage of fluid from his lungs.

The clinic, which opened in March, is a 228-bed private hospital with a view of the mountains

overlooking Cape Town. It is a bit more expensive than most South African hospitals, with private rooms costing about ^ a day.

The government will pay for his stay, as it would any prisoner.

A prison spokesman, Danie Immelman, said Mandelas condition has improved to such an extent that his further treatment in the Tygerberg Hospital was no longer necessary.

He gave no indication how long Mandela would be in the clinic or what the conditions of his stay would be like.

While there, Mandela is expected to have access to a greater number of visitors than he had in pris-. on and may even be allowed to give interviews.

Governnient officials have suggested Mandela would be moved to a clinic and possibly allowed more visitors before a final decision was made whether to release him outright.

Mandelas full recuperation could take months. After that, the government could send him back to prison or grant him freedom.

President P.W. Botha, in a spech two weeks ago, said he was seriously considering releasing Mandela, the countrys best-known black leader. Mandela is serving a life sentence for sabotage and plotting to overthrow the white-led government.

If Botha releases Mandela, the president risks an enormous white backlash and the possibility qf reactivating militant black opposition that has been suppressed under a 26-month-old state of emergency, f . . '

However, there could be widespread unrest if the black majoritys most popular leader dies in custody, I

Botha has offered to release Mandela if he wi)l renounce violence. Mandela said he will do so only if the African National Congress is no longer banned, apartheid is dismantled and blacks are given full political rights.

The ANC is the main guerrilla group fighting to overthrow South Africas government and end apartheid, under which the black majority has no voice in national affairs.

Nationwide municipal elections are set for Oct. 26, further complicating Bothas dilemma. The government is engaged in a massive campaign to encourage blacks to vote in the township elections but faces growing opposition from conservative whites.

Mandelas release is likely to encourage black voters to go to the polls but could harm Bothas National Party in the separate white local elections.

In the future, he said such a capabilit better forces to Israels eastern

more and

bility could allow Iraq to bring

________________________front than in the past.

He also noted Saudi Arabia had acquired long-range missiles from China and that other such missiles were being developed by Iraq with Egypt and Argentina, and by Libya with Brazil.

We looked around us and suddenly saw that we were surrounded by countries that had an intermediate range ballistic missile capacity, with the exception of Jordan and Lebanon, Alpher said.

He said Iraq had semi-legitimized the use of chemical weapons during the Persian Gulf war and this could result in such weapons being used against Israel in a future war.

The Israeli analysis says the Syrians indicated they have developed chemical warheads only as a counter to Israels perceived edge in nuclear potential: The probability that they would be used in a war against Israel seems low because of (Israels) enhanced retaliatory capability,

Alpher said that despite Iraqs increased capabilities it is unlikely President Saddam Hussein would want to plunge his country into a new military conflict after eight years of war.

Settler Chases Arab, Shoots Two SoMiers

WRECKAGE LIFTED - A British-made Trident jetliner owned by the Civil Aviation Administration of China is lifted from the sea at the end of runway at Hong

Kong Airport Wednesday. The plane, coming from Canton in southern China, crashed while landing, killing seven people. (AP Laserphoto)

JERUSALEM (AP) - Police detained a Jewish West Bank settler after he accidentally shot and wounded two Israeli soldiers while chasing a Palestinian who hurled a firebomb at his car, officials said.

He thought they (the soldiers) were terrorists coming to kill him, said David Bedine, a spokesman for Jewish settlements in the area.

The shooting Wednesday night highlighted the growing controversy over the use of force by Israeli civilians against Palestinians who throw stones and firebombs in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Slip.

Also Wednesday, two Palestinians were killed in separate clashes with troops, Arab doctors and media reports said. A third Palesftnian died of wounds sustained in an earlier clash.

The fatalities brought to 258 the

* number of Arabs killed since the Dec. 8 start of the Palestinian uprising against 21 years of Israeli occupation. Four Israelis have also died.

Gedalia Becker accidently shot the soldiers near the Jewish settlement of Efrat, about 10 miles south of Jerusalem, as he chased the Palestinian who aimed the firebomb at his car, an army official said.

- He said the soldiers were also pursuing the Palestinian.

'Z* The firebomb missed the car and exploded behind it, according to ^ Israel radio and newspaper reports.

* Becker, a resident of the nearby set-"tlement of Maalei Amos, got out to .ehase the assailant and opened fire when he saw two images holding guns running toward him, Bedine said.

The soldiers were hospitalized, one with moderate and the other with >shght wounds, the army official said. vBecker was held for questioning and Nfeleased after several hours, the : radio said.

Dov Kenan, head of the areas : Gush Etzion settlement council, ex-ipressed deep regret about the

* shooting, which came a day after

* Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir told West Bank settlers he favored fewer restrictions on the use of self-defen-Jsive measures by Israeh civilians ;f and troops.

Under current regulations, settlers ^nd soldiers can shoot without warn-ing at Arabs throwing firebombs, but may only use their weapons against stone-throwers if lives are in danger.

Shamir called for a new policy permitting troops and civilians to open fire on stone-throwers without shooting warning rounds first.

After Wednesday nights shooting, legislator Ran Cohen of the left-wing

Citizens Rights Movement accused Shamir of encouraging the indiscriminate use of force by settlers.

In a telegram to Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Cohen also demanded that the settlers gun be confiscated, the domestic news agency Itim said.

In Gazas Shati refugee camp on Wednesday, troops opened fire to disperse Arab stone-throwers, fatally shooting 17-year-old Hamis A1 Minawi in the heart, said doctors at Gaza Citys Shifa Hospital.

Five Shati residents were wounded, including a 40-year-old woman shot in the head, the doctors said.

The army said it was checking the circumstances of the death. The army official confirmed four Palestinians were wounded by troops.

Israeli media reports, citing Arab sources, said trooj also shot to death a 22-year-old Arab man in a clash with Palestinians who hurled rocks, bottles and bricks at soldiers making arrests in the West Bank village of DeirGhassani.

Israel radio said villagers buried the victim, Luay Barghouti, immediately after the clash, draping his body in an outlawed Palestinian flag.

The army said it had no report of the shooting.

U.N. Chief Is Frustrated Over Stalled Gulf Talks

GENEVA (AP) - The U N. secretary-general said today he was frustrated by the slow j^ce of the Iran-Iraq peace talks but was trying to end the stalemate before leaving Geneva.

Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he hoped to name a special representative to continue the talks while he makes a scheduled visit to Portugal.

Because I have so many things to do, to spend hours and hours here, with all the problems I have, it is really frustrating, Perez de Cuellar told reporters this morning.

But I think that my patience wilt pay off, I hope, he added.

On Wednesday night, the secretary-general failed to persuade Iranian and Iraqi envoys to meet face-to-face.

Irans foreign minister, Ali Akbar Velayati, and his Iraqi counterpart, Tariq Aziz, have not held a direct discussion since their second session Friday. Formal meetings have been suspended since then and lower-level sessions have been conducted.

The main issue stalling the talks centers on a 1975 treaty making the Shatt-al-Arab waterway the southern border of the warring nations.

Iraq has repudiated the treaty and wants full control of the waterway, its only outlet to the sea. It also demands that the channel immediately be cleared of sunken ships, which have blocked it since the beginning of the 8-year-old war.

Iran maintains the 1975 treaty is valid. It refuses to clear the waterway until a permanent cease-fire and troop withdrawals are worked out.

A preliminary truce took effect Aug. 20.

The failure of Velayati and Aziz to reach agreement in Geneva has caused tensions in both Tehran and Baghdad.

Iranian leaders claimed Wednesday that Iraq had violated the U.N.-brokered cease-fire on three occasions.

President Ali Khamenei was quoted by Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency as calling for the massive presence of people on the battefield to enable us to stand against any new aggression by the enemy, according to Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, which is monitored in Nicosia. Kha-meini made the statement in a speech in the northeastern city of Mashad.

In Baghdad, the state-run al-Jomhuriya newspaper demanded that Iran abandon once and for all its greedy intentions in Iraq and other Arab countries and not interfere in Iraqs internal affairs.

International pressure appeared to be building to persuade the countries to reach an agreement.

Cory Trying To Hold Up Marcos Trip

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The government today asked a court to reject Ferdinand Marcos request to come home to face an accuser and said it shcild be up to the United States whether the former president can leave Hawaii.

The anti-corruption court gave Marcos 10 days from receipt of the transcript of todays proceedings to submit a written reply to the governments motion to reject his petition.

Court Clerk Luisabel Cortez said formal legal notice would be forwarded to Marcos by the Philippine Consulate in Honolulu, where he has lived since the February 1986 uprising that drove him from pwer.

Marcos petitioned the court to allow him to return to the Philippines to confront a former Cabinet member scheduled to testify in November on alleged corruption during his administration.

President Corazon Aquino refused to allow Marcos to return, citing national security. Mrs. Aquino said she would abide by the decision of the courts if they allowed Marcos to come home.

But last week she authorized Francisco Chavez, the solicitor-general, to appeal to the Supreme Court if necessary to block Marcos return.

Assistant Solicitor-General Romeo dela Cruz argued today that it was up to the U.S. government to decide if Marcos could leave Hawaii.

If he cannot leave U.S. territory, it is not by an act of the Philippine government but by an act of the U.S. government, dela Cruz said. So it would be presumptuous of this court to interfere with the affairs of a sovereign state.

SUCCESS

What is your definition of success? To some it is the Amencan Dream of health, wealth, and happiness. In our society we are taught we can have it all. Yet happiness seems to be the most elusive part of the dream. As we attain material wealth it never seems to totally satisfy us. Physical health does not provide mental and spiritual health. Somettiing seems to be missing.

The problem lies with a misguided idea of success. At Trinity Free Will Baptist Church we believe true success is aresult of a peaceful and loving relationship with God. As we learn more about God and His plans for us we experience a quality of existence that is impossible to attain through material gain or physical fitness. Why not join us this Sunday to learn more.

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The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 8 criminal term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Charles B. Winberry of Rocky Mount presiding:

Brenda Doris Braddy. Tarboro, resisting officer, disorderly conduct, called and failed, bond forfeited.

; Elijah Clay, 104 E. Ukeview Terrace, non-support, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

William Simpson, Ayden, forgery, two counts, two years in jail, suspendeo upon payment of fine, costs, restitution, at-,tomey fees, probation supervision fee and three years probation.

Ishmael Alvarado, Cherry Point, secret peeping, two years in jail, pay costs;

breaking * ------* *

'bounts,

iwyinent .....__________________

inunity service and fee, probation supervi-

" Curtis Earl Daniels, 1306- Myrtle Avenue, speeding, 70 in a 55, pay fine, costs.

0 Jasper Earl Hines, 314 Sunset St., driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeited.

" Charles Braxton, Farmville. driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Ronniw Vi^itehurst, Ayden, taking inde-'cent liberties with a minor, three years in f jail, suspended upon serving 45 days in jail, fine, costs, probation supervision fee, 50 hours of community service and fee and four years probation; sex offense, volun-aismissal.

Vayne Allen Hines, 1804 Norcott Circle, t on a female, one year in jail, costs, /estitution; taking indecent liberties with a minor, ten years in jail, fine, costs and restitution.

Dee Silverthome Manka, Route 6, Lot 34, Thomas Trailer Park, aiding and abetting driving while impaired, cal^ and failed, bond forfeited.

Tim Lamm, 2745 E. 10th St.. worthless check, six counts, six montns in jail, suspended upon payment of costs, resitu-tion and two years unsupervised probation.

Darrell Bancroft Lowry, armed robbery, 14 years in jail, fine, costs, restitution, attorney fees; conspiracy, voluntary dismissal.

Lester McCorvey, 213-C Scott Hall, East Carolina University, jury verdict, guilty, assault on a female, two years in jail, suspended upon payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, 48 hours in jail and three years probation.

, Ponderus Omego Streeter, 1211 Battle St., breaking and entering, three years ' jail, pay costs and attorney fees; larceny.

tary( Wayne assault Q

two c^ta, breakiiw and entaring, tight pny coafi, attorney fees.

J)Kph Lm Bowkley, Lot 11, Pinevlew Trailer Park, baking and entering, six counts, 24 hours in jail, costs, restitution and attorney fees.

R<^rt L. Cannon, Washington, order revMcing probation, five years and 108 days in ail

Jojm Wayne Suggs, Bethel, appeal from revokation of suspended sentence, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Donald Silverthome, address unknown, order revoking probation, four years and lOBdayslnjair

Donald Hart 414-B Bonners Lane, probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Floyd Haddock, Ayden, order revoking probation three years in jail

William Earl Sheppard, 106 Paris Avenue, order revoking probation, six months in jail.

Leroy Anthony Jackson, Auden, order revoking probation, six months in jail.

Charlotte Marie Barnhill, 300-B Roundtree Drive, order revoking probation, six to nine months in jail.

Alton Langley, 900 W. Third St., order revoking orobation, two years in jail.

Julius Graham, Virginia, order revoking probation, two years in jail.

Demetrius Gore, Grifton, embezzlement, three years in jail, suspended upon payment of a fine, costs, restitution, attorney fees, probation supervision fee and three years probation.

Billy Ray Briley, Robersonville, aiding and abetting false report, six months in jail, suspended upon payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorney fees, probation supervision fee and two years probation; file false insurance claim, voluntary dismissal.

Alfred Bernard Ross, 408-B W. Fourth St., order revoking probation, one year in jail.

Betty Barrett, 1026 Fleming St., order revoking probation, four years in jail.

Lawrence Matthews, 103 Bonners Lane, order revoking probation, six years in jail.

Lennon Earl Smith, 1805 Hopkins Drive, uttering a forged check, 100 days jail; uttering a forged check, three counts, five

By MARY MacVEAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lines are legendary in Moscow, so its no surprise that the lunchtime queue snakes for 90 minutes most days at Cafe Kroptkinskya No. 36.

Whats unusual is that this restaurant does not belong to the state, but to a cooperative founded by Andrei Fyodorov, who has come here to whet the appetites of U.S. businessmen' for the Soviet Unions experiments in private enterprise.

He is the guest of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Inc., and is promoting his country as open as the Wild West once was.

Today the Russian market should be of great interest to Americans, Fyodorov, who also is general secretary of the Committee for Cooperative Business in Moscow, said recently through a translator. The U.S.S.R. now has limitless opportunities.

Seagrams invited Fyodorov and his wife, Helen, because the Soviet Union is a good market for our pro

ducts, some of which already are sold in that country, said Robert I. Gandel, vice president for special projects for Seagrams Overseas Sales Co.

Fyodorov, who worked many years for the Soviet tourist agency, expects to learn much about restaurants and to impart a good feeling for doing business with Soviet cooperatives of all kinds. Seagrams hopes he will go home with an understanding of the way the restaurant business is run, and the importance of wines and spirits in the hospitality business, Gandel said.

Toward those ends, Fyodorovs schedule in the United States included visits with chefs and meals at New j Yorks tonieist restaurants. Also planned were visits to a supermarket and farmers market, a winery tour, a New York power breakfast and a night at Rockefeller Centers Rainbow Room.

lia and Washington were le itinerary before the return to Moscow on

Philadel; also on Fyodorovs Monday.

years in jail, suspended upon payment of a tine, costs, restitution, attorney fees, probation supervision fee, 25 hours of community service and fee and three years probation.

James Warren Ambrose, 1804 E. Sixth St., driving while license revoked, safe movement violation, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Leroy Jackson, Ayden, breaking and entering coin machine, voluntary dismissal.

Julius Graham, 112 Oierry Court, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

U.S. Will Resettle 12,300 Amerasians

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A flight of 279 Amerasian children and relatives arrived today from Vietnam, bringing to more than 12,300 the number the United States has taken for resettlement since 1982, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

The fli^t arrived in Bangkok from Ho Chi Minh City, called Saigon when

District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E. Martin and W. Lee Lumpkin III .disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 15-19, 1988 term of -District Court in Pitt County:

' Stacy Cline Warren, Farmville, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by J).A. '

; Brett Durrell Baldree, Farmville, un-,safe movement, pay costs.

Leland Thomas Baker, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued ,.on payment or costs.

(^rles Braxton Windley Jr., Pinetown, driving while impaired, not less than 7 nor ..'more than 9 montl jail suspended on ^ 'peyment of $300 and costs, surrender op-,erators license, spend 8 days in jail and . pay fees.

Harold Pridgen, Snow Hill, intoxicated ,and disruptive, 90 days jail suspended on ' iiayment of $50 attorneys fees, remit costs.

Linda Mercer Tyson, Farmville, ^speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Plum Junior Whitley, Vanceboro, driv-,^ing while impaired, 60 diays jail suspended 00 payment of $100 and costs, surrender ,ioperiitors license, attend alcohol school arid perform 24 hours community service ' and pay fees; no drivers license, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of ^ and 'costs; fictitious information to officer, ^.voluntary dismissal by D.A.

, Stephanie Lyn Hart, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jaif suspended on ^ payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-,,erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

^i'ony ake Manning, Farmville, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked (2 counts), not less than 12 nor more than 18 months State Department of Corrections, Work Release recommended.

1 Johnnie Lee May, Roundtree Drive, no drivers license and driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months iail suspended mi payment of $400 %and costs, surrender operators license, %pend 16 days in jail, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Jacob Newsome, Kenly, no drivers Jicense and driving while impaired, not 'less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 16 days in jail, probation 2 years.

Gregory Smith, Snow Hillj^^reckless driving, voluntary dismissal 1^ D.A.

Kyler Leroy Welch, ^rwood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Clinton Gray Tucker, Colonial Avenue, .driving while license revoked no liability *1nsurance and allow fictitious registration plate, not less than 6 nor more than 8 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

. James Thomas McDaniel, Falkland, no Sdrivers license, pay ^ and costs.

Robert John Busch, Westwinds Village. ^ insurance, voluntary dismissal

Stephen Anthony Donald, Oak Street, Expired operators license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Michael Durham, Winterville, possession of stolen goods, not less than 7 nor more than 10 months State Department of Corrections.

Timothy Conyers, Farmville, assault jut assault on a female (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively

suspended on payment of costs in each

CdS6

Syndic Earl Forbes Sr., Farmville, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, remit costs.

Edward Earl Lee, Farmville, damage to real property, damage to personal property, assault on law officer, and carry concealed weapon, 181 days State Department of Correction.

L. Claudette Powell, Hallsboro, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Reid, Farmville, kidnapping, no probable cause, prosecution frivolous and malicious, mosecuting witness pay costs.

Melvin Thomas Worrell, Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; damage to real property, 30 days jail suspendedon payment of costs.

Leslie Thomas Dixon, Grimesland, possess motor vehicle with altered serial number (2 counts), 90 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $50 in each case and costs in each case.

Harry Lee Suggs Jr., Candlewood Drive, hit and run and driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs and $492 restitution to Jerry Lloyd, spend 14 days in jail and pay fees, not drive until properly licensed.

Robin Lynn Daly, Goldsboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal ^ D.A.^

Albert Edward Buston III, Tarboro, re^less driving, voluntary dismissal by

Chad Kirkland Benfield, Winterville, driving after drinking by provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Melvin Thomas Worrell, Farmville, littering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jeff^ Michael Kinnin. Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houis community service and

Allen Jerome Wilkes, Farmville, driving while impaired and no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Advance Williams, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, for 12 months.

Stephen Reynolds Rouse Jr.. Snow Hill, no^ivers license, voluntary dismissal by

Michael Leon Vines, Kings Arms Apartments, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Rocky Dale Carter, Farmville, no drivers license and driving while im-P a i r e d ,6 0

days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $125 attorneys fees.

Percell Cooper Jr., Falkland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Mamie Alice Gunter, Vance Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Homer James Dewitt II, Farmville, larceny, not guilty.

Reba Anderson Lancaster, Pikeville, ex^r^ registration, voluntary dismissal

Raymond Jerry Payesko, Bethel, breaking and entering (2 counts), 181 days State irtment of Corrections in each case.

A. McLawhorn

Street, sh(^lifting, not,

Michael Aicarza Me .........

Street, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jessie J. Brady, Jr. Farmville, non support, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Donna White Clark, Farmville, assault,

J. Hansborough. Eastbrook

pay cost. John

duiin J. nansDorougn, e.asiDrooK awhorn. Imperial Apartments, worthless check, 30 days jail guilty- suspended o^yment of costs and check.

zLawhom, Imperial Michael Charles Barron, Hollybrook

i;------------ Estates, financial card fraud, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of costs.

Pamela Rose Wofford, Lewis Street, ex-gired registration, voluntary dismissal by

it was the capital of the U.S.-backed South Vietnam government, said spokesman Ross Petzing. A flight of 334 Amerasians and relatives, the largest ever, landed here on Aug. 22, he said.

The Amerasians were fathered by U.S. servicemen and civilians during the war, which ended with the communist North Vietnamese victory in April 1975. They have been emigrating to the United States under the United Nations-sponsored Orderly Departure Program since September 1982.

Most of the children stay in Bangkok for a few days before going to a U.S. refugee processing center in the Philippines for English-language training and orientation to life in the United States.

Progress on humanitarian issues has been hampered by the lack of diplomatic relations between the United States and Vietnam.

Official Radio Hanoi said Tuesday that Vietnams Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach has told the United States that major differences prevented resumption of talks on U.S. resettlement of thousands of people who were detained in reeducation camps because of their ties to the Americans during the Vietnam War.

But Thach also announced that Vietnam was resuming cooperation on joint efforts to find the remains of nearly 1,800 Americans listed as missing in action, or MIA, in the war.

Vietnam had suspended cooperation Aug. 3, complaining about what it called Americas hostile policy of isolating Vietnam to try to force Hanois occupation troops out of Cambodia.

Tax Payment

RALEIGH (AP) - The pres|lent of a Goldsboro oil company was placed on probation Wednesday after paying $125,000 in back taxes in a Wake County Superior Court hearing.

John C. Strickland, 42, the president of Wayne Oil Co. Inc., pleaded no contest Aug. 1 to failing to pay $243,435 in state and county sales taxes owed by the company.

East Carolina

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Gandel said Americans who have eaten at Soviet-run restaurants would be surprised by Cafe Kropotkinskyas food and friendly, professional service. .

At a state restaurant, Gandel said, there might be lipstick on a glass, or a 90-minute wait to be acknowledged by a waiter.

At Cafe Kropotkinskya, which seats 200, it is far from perfect in service, but the desire is there and eventually the tree will bear fruit, said Fyodorov, who watches over every detail and planned to make sure by telephone that all was well in his absence.

In March 1987, Cafe Kropotkinskya No. 36, named for its street address, became the first of an estimated 300 cooperative restaurants in Moscow.

It was an instant hit, and now would-be diners without luncheon reservations wait in line outside the 19th-century townhouse Vk hours most days. At night, dont even bother to come by without a reservation, Fyodorov said.

Is it the food?

No, said Fyorodov, talking amid the quiet elegance of Aurora, a midtown Manhattan restaurant where a reception was held to mark the start of his tour.

Its paradoxical. The first three days the food was good, he said. But constant lines make it impossi

ble to work. The constant pressure. Its a factory.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev l^s said he is depending on coqjiera-tives, organized under a series of recent laws, to provide consumer goods and services the inefficient state-run economy cannot.

But the lines and the high price of a meal, as much as two days pay, has led to allegations that the new restaurants, motivated by profit, cater to foreigners and privileged Soviets.

One Moscow street cartoon showed a naked man holding his briefcase strategically and sUnding at his door, opened by his shocked wife. I just ate at the cooperative restaurant, he explains.

Such a reputation is a problem, Fyodorov acknowledged. But he argued that Soviets can afford to eat in his restaurant, if only for special occasions, and that no one would complain if a family reserved a table and ordered just four coffees and a couple of appetizers.

Still, Fyodorov said he has no plans to lower prices as long as the restaurant is full. Only the market could lower prices.

There is some justification. Cooperative employees are better paid than people doing similar jobs for the state, he said. And to get fresh produce and meat, Fyodorov said he usually pays three times the normal cost, and in cash.

Edward H. Buchanan al to Julius Stewart Summrell 7.50 Edward H. Buchanan al to Julius Stewart Summrell 9.50 Carolina Windows & Doors Inc. to William Vernon Smith 15.00 The Evans Co. of Gville to Mary Lou M. Brugger 113.00 Michael M. Goodman al to Proctor & Gamble Paper Products 160.00 Richard Earl Hardee al to Jessie H. BMockal 16.50 Charles J. Kovacs to Daniel W. Crabtree al 135.50

Jos^ Alfred Miner al to llie Proctor & Gambfe P^r Products Co. 50.00 Leland R. Moore, Jr. al to Kenneth Strayhomal 42.50 Rollins Qustered Homes Inc. to J<^ Anthony Fisher 67.50 Joseph D. Speight al to Tho Van Nguyen

Ihomas F. Taft al to Debra D. LeaUiers

65.00

Sarah F. Smith al to DMT Investments

5.00

Sarah F. SmiUi al to DMT Investments James E. Burkett al to Jerry W. Whitehurst al

Sam Ervin Elks to Sam Ervin Elks al Alma Lee Jones Grady to Jerry W. Whitehurst al 8.00 H. Glenn Hardee al to Milton F. Roemer al 12.00

Grace H. James al ME James Farm Partner

David Byron Kazar al to Arthur D. Thompson 75.00 Alvm Duffy Lincoln, Jr. to James E. Rogers al 7.50 Fred Allen McLawhorn al to Samuel Lee Bray al 1.50 Randolph Enteiprises of Pitt County Inc. to Jane B. Reef&t.OO Walter Earl Salisbury al to Whit Salisbury

Stanley 0. Setters al to Jefferis Edward HoblitzeUal 77.50 Linwood E. Stroud al to Bobby J. Pettus al4.00

University Medical Park Im:. to Hardy, Fleming Shuping & 225.00 Vanrack Inc. to Niveen Iskander 55.50 Bedford Dev. Corp. to William Preston Gibson al 58.00 Peggy 0. Brame al to Alvin Jerome Tysmial 54.00 Commercial Qedit Loans Inc. to Kenneth L. Butler Jr. 10.50 Thad C. Gaylord al to Stephen Lamont Wooten al 57.50 Greenville Properties to Toser Builders Inc. 40.00

Oscar Holloman al to John M. Helms al 24.50

Charles Brinkley Moore Jr. al to Joseph Donald Spei^tal-

Garland M. Wilson Co. Adminis. al to George S. Saad 16.50 Joseph D. Speight al to Francis E. Kennedy

Joseph D. Speight al to Francis E. Kennedy 57.00

Joseph Donald Speight al Charles B. Moore, Jr. al 125.00 E.H. Taft, Jr. al to Thomas F. Taft 55.00 Joyce D. Adams to Dept of Transportation 2.50

Joseph C. Bateman to Dept of Transportation 2.00

William H. Clarl al to Dept, of Transportation 1.00

Virginia P. Coghill to Deptof 'Transportation 2.00

Smith Creech al to Dept, of Transportation .50

Jack P. Morgan al to Dept, of Transportation .50

Sam E. Nelson al to Dept of Transportation 1.00

George M. Smart al to Dept, of Transportation 1.00 James E. Sutton al Dept, of Transportation 1.00

Bailey & Assoc. Inc. to Daniel T. Brew al

45.00

Rigdon Clay Britt al to JA Branch III al

33.50

Stuart L. Buchanan al to Milford E. Wilson al 10.00 Harry T. Gray al to Michael L. Gray 1.00 Sybil C. Harris to George Smith Saad

20.00

Sybil C. Harris to Michael Najeeb Saad 5.00

Dennis A. Laux al to Rob*t Louis Uebleral 70.00 Fred T. Mattox Tr. to Herbert D. Powell

63.50

Collice C. Moore al to John E. Welbom al

16.50

James F. Porter Jr. to Judy H. Nicholson

Carroll A. Whichard al to Olivia W. Musgraveal 30.00 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to David L. Bass al 110.50 Gregory L. Blair al to Daniel Herman Tracy al 54.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Michael G. Dalecki al 85.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Jerry C. Beckman Jr. al 48.00 Troy Reid Jones al to Hohnnie Davi French Jr. 11.00 Said Elmahdy Said al to Mark S. Ellwangeral 94.50 Doimie E. Spain al to Mark S. Ellwanger al94.S0

John Marion Stevens(i, Sr. al to Stevenson Enterprises Inc.

United States of America to Samuel Herbert Ward al-

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In-bouM flnancing by Qroat Southorn t Sovran

Qarry Watson

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THURSDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 I 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

3 s Company

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel-Fortune

Care Bears

SportsCenter

8:00 8:30

Crazy Like a Fox

Globe Watch

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Benson

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Kaleidoscope

48 Hours

9:00 9:30

700 Club

In Search of the Trojan War

10:00

Straight Talk

10:30

Cable Kitchen

Irish RM

Movie: Tank"

Movie: "The Four Seasons"

Cosby Show

Difl. World

48 Hours

Half and Half

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Cheers

Night Court

News

L.A. Law

Movie: "Tank"

HeartBeat

Movie: "Those Calloways"

College Football: Southern Cal at Boston College

Movie: Sylvester" Cont'd

E/R

Easy Street

"Sunshine Boys' Cont'd

Movie: Three OClock High"

Cagney & Lacey

Coll. Football

Movie: The Pick-Up Artist"

Movie: "Wizards of the Lost Kingdom"

Movie: "Birds Do It, Bees Do It".

Movie: Masters of the Universe'

Easy Street

Movie: "Cheedh & Chong's Nice Dreams"

Movie: "Psycho III"

Movie: "Superman 11" Cont'd

Check It Out'

Andy Griffith

Movie: "Tai-Pan

3 O'clock

The Exorcist

Tennis: U.S. Open

Andy Griffith [Movie: "Capone"

Movie: "Boxcar Bertha"

U.S. TV Shows Often Find Home In Overseas Market

For complete TV programming information. _ from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

PKWEt HERMAN

SUCCESS Pee*wee Herman is hoping to repeat the success of the 1985 "Pee-Wees Big Adventure with his

latest film. Herman grew up in Sarasota, Fla., the winter home of the Ringling Bros, circus. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN HORN Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Even for television, the scene sounds improbable: New York mobsters with Sicilian accents making death threats in Chinese subtitles.

But believe it the underworld sells overseas.

From Italy to Australia to Brazil, foreign viewers are so hungry for American shows that even borderline series like the failed mob drama Our Family Honor or the grounded helicopter yarn Airwolf can be resurrected.

U.S. producers, meanwhile, are enjoying the windfall. They expect to collect $600 million in foreign television revenues this year, up 100 percent from three years ago.

International sales used to be considered gravy, said Colin Davis, president of MCA Television International. Now, international revenue is considered an integral part of a shows budget.

The foreign market, growing steadily for 10 years, has yet to influence programming decisions directly Don Johnson isnt yet taking afternoon tea and snacking on scones on Miami Vice, for instance.

I think those days are still a long way away, said Bruce Gordon, president of Paramount International Television division. The producers must first pay attention to American tastes.

Still, said Davis, There are general discussions now of how a show will play in the foreign market.

In an era of tighter finances in Hollywood, it is increasingly important that U.S. television shows travel that foreign audiences be able to understand the stories.

Lucille Ball and Laverne & Shirley travel well, because the comedy is visual, said Gordon. But Family Ties is not visual comedy. Its spoken comedy. Cheers is the same its a play on words. Its hard to retain the humor (in translation). The most consistently popular shows overseas are action-adventure programs a car chase or a shootout is just as exciting in Arabic

Pee-Wee Herman Hoping New Film Will Repeat Success Of '85 Movie

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Enter-minment writers are always informed that Pee-wee Herman will be interviewed as Pee-wee Herman, the him and television star, not as Paul jleubens, his real-life identity.

< How do you deal with that? Would you interview Lucille Ball as Lucy Ricardo? Sean Connery as James Bond? How to question Pee-wee Herman? In squeaks and baby talk?

Such questions go through a >-eporters mind as he awaits the ar-rival of the star on a huge, empty paramount studio stage. He appears at the far end, a tiny figure in the now familiar too-tight suit, hair plastered down, lips pursed. But as he sits

down to talk, he is - sigh neither Pee-wee Hermpn nor Paul Reubens; rather, hes someone in the middle.

He has come to talk about Big Top Pee-wee, the Paramount Pictures release he hoped would repeat the success of the 1985 Pee-Wees Big Adventure (returns so far have been respectable but not overwhelming). But he also talked about other matters, presumably as Paul Reubens.

Why a circus movie?

I grew up in Sarasota, Fla., which is the old winter headquarters of the Ringling show, he explains. I knew a lot of circus people, and I knew of a lot of circus people. My school had a circus that included children of the performers.

Labor Day Weekend Events

throughout North Carolina, a number of festive events are scheduled for thq Labor Day weekend. Listed below is brief information on a selected nujpiber of events scheduled, with telephone numbers to call for more details.

Charlotte - Sept. 1-4, Southern Ij^l Home Show, Charlotte Convention Cehter, 1-800-532-0189.

Spruce Pine - Sept. 2-3,9th annual Mitchell County Arts and Crafts FAir, 70^765-0230.

Greensboro - Sept! 2-4, The Guilds, Art & Craft Show, Cotton Mill Center,

292-7026.

Love Valley - Sept. 2-4, Governors Rodeo, 704-592-7451. ^

Winston-Salem - Sept. 2-4,2nd annual Carolina Craftsmens Labor Day (ilassic, Benton Convention Center, 299-1933.

Hendersonville - Sept. 2-5, Apple Festival downtown, 704-697-2022; Sept.

^ -5,7th annual Henderson County dem and Mineral Spectacular, 704-692-1249;

ept. 5, street dances, 704-692-1413..

Asheville, Sept. 3 - 21st annual Summer Series, Shindig-on-the-Green, 1-100-1300.

Bryson City ^ Sept. 3,7th annual Firemens Day and festival, 704-488-2782.

{Spencer - Sept. 3, Labor Day Saturday, arts, crafts, dances, 704-636-7754.

' Union Grove - Sept. 3-4, 9th annual Central Piedmont Arabian Horse Show, 704-876-3000.

^Wilmington - Sept. 3-4, Piney Woods Festival, Hugh MacRae Parii, 763-

Matthews - Sept. 3-6, Stumptown Festival of arts and crafts, largest [rade in North Carolina, 704-847-8899.

Canton - Sept. 5, Labor day arts and crafts fair, 704-456-2031; celebration, 4)4-648-3742.

f Chapel Hill - Sept. 5, N.C. Botanical Gardens annual Labor Day open ijouse,exhibits, programs, entertainment, theme show, 967-2246.

: Fayetteville - Sept. 5, Labor Day frolic. Rowan Park, 323-9218.

Htir (ireaust Science-Fiction Story (KAll Tinic"

I always wanted to be an aerialist. But they told me 1 was too scrawny to be a catcher. 1 thought I might be a clown or acrobat, and I learned to walk the tightrope (which he does in the film). But I got in show business as an actor instead. I always thou^t if I didnt get successful, Ill give up and join the circus.

Bom Paul Rubenfeld in Peekskill, N.Y., in 1952, he grew up in Sarasota where his parents ran a lamp store. Young Paul was a jokester, always jutting on shows for the neighbor (ids, later graduating to summer stock. After high school he spent a year at Boston University, and was then turned down by the Juilliard School and Camegie-Mellon University. So he enrolled at the Disney-endowed California Institute of the Arts in Valencia.

When I first came out (to Hollywood), I thought people would discover you ... then you became a movie star and they figured out a way to keep you a movie star, he reflected. I had an unrealistic view of what it was all going to be like. When I realized that I wasnt going to be one of those p^ple who were discovered, I decided Id better discover myself.

When and where was Pee-wee bora?

Difficult question, he says cautiously. I was part of a comedy group here in Los Angeles, and we had our own theater.

Let the record show that the theater was The Groundlings, where Reubens appeared at night while preparing pizzas and selling Fuller brushes by day. In 1979, he began de-velopii^ the character of a woiUd-be comedian who is hopelessly innocent and untalented. Pee-wee came from a one-inch harmonica, Herman from an obnoxious childhood acquaintance.

Pee-wee Herman became a one-hour show he performed for a year at

the Roxy theater on the Sunset Strip, then taped for HBO. Late Night With David Letterman brought him more attention, followed by Steve Martin TV specials and appearances on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Pee-wees Big Adventure proved that the comedian had wide appeal. He was one of the few who werent surprised by the films success..

I was confident. I felt like the script was good, and the director (Tim Burton, who made Beatle-juice) and the team were good. I had a lot of pride in it. I was more relieved that it was a success, that my feelings were right.

Pee-wees Playhouse began appearing on CBS Saturday mornings in the spring of 1987 and has been widely prai^ for its imagination and entertainment value. Why did he enter childrens programming?

I guess my real motivation was CBS begging me to do it. I kept saying, No, I dont want to do it, and they said Please, please do it. So I decided to give them a break and do it (giggling).

Really, it just seemed like a fun thing to do. At first we discussed an animated cartoon, which I didnt want to do. Then I told them about a sort of salute to childrens shows that was more oriented for adults. It started out as a midnight show that some called a satire; I called it a salute. So I suggested making it a live-action sho\^ike the ones I grew up on. They said OK.

Reubens lapses into Herman when he discusses one of his co-stars in Big Top Pee-wee, a talking pig.

We had a nation-wide talent search for the pig, and when you do that, you hopefully come out with talent, he said. I will have to wait for the critics to tell me whether he stole jip scenes from me. I am a giving actor, and I think he was, too. So we meet evenly somewhere.

as it is in English. And who watches Hunter for its dialogue, anyway? Even if a show like MacGyver is badly translated, the action speaks for itself, said Gordon.

Action-adventure shows also represent a programming bargain for foreign buyers. The Equalizer, whith could cost the British Broadcasting Corp. $1 million an episode to produce, for example, costs a frac-, tion of that through foreign syndication.

For the U.S. producers, those fractions add up, and quickly.

Ex-'Beaver' Star Tells Of Shooting

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Actor Kenneth Osmond, who played Eddie Haskell on Leave It to Beaver, testified about the time he was shot while working as a Los Angeles policeman.

I saw a flash of light and the next thing I knew, I was flat on my back on the sidewalk, 10 to 15 feet away. I was not able to move. I thought I was dying, Osmond said Tuesday, recounting the 1980 shooting.

The actor-turned-policeman -turaed-actor testified in the penalty phase of Albert Cunninghams murder trial. Cunningham, 41, faces the death penalty for killing Enrique Treto, 36, on Dec. 2,1985.

Osmond was called to the stand to detail the lengthy criminal record of Cunningham, who shot him three times eight years ago.

The actor said that he and his partner were on motorcyle patrol for drunken drivers when they came upon a stolen taxi driven by Cunningham.

Following a foot, chase, Cunningham shot Osmond. A bulletproof vest stopped two bullets ancl Osmonds belt buckle deflected the third.

Cunningham was wounded in an exchange of gunfire with police.

Osmond testified that the shooting led to clinical depression, ending his 14-year career as a police officer.

The actor, known by generations of television viewers as Wally Cleavers wise-guy pal on Leave It to Beaver, reprises his role, as a grown-up E(ldie Haskell, on The New Leave It to Beaver.

The show is videotaped at Universal Studios and shown on cables SuperStationTBS.

Many television shows are sold to the networks at a loss, with producers hoping to recoup the slKNrtfall through rerun sales. If you cant make up your (production) deficits with foreign sales, you shouldnt make the show, said Michael Jay Solomon, a top executive at Lorimar Telepictures Coip.

'The Writers Guild of America is convinced that one of the brightest areas for television growth rests overseas. The five-month writers strike against producers hinged on rerun payments for foreign reruns, with the writers finally accepting a compromise payment formula.

Whatever the producers are most hesitant to negotiate is always where the next boom lies, said Arthur Sellers, a member of the WGA negotiating committee. According to the WGA, while the United States has one television set for every person, the rest of the world averages one set for every 10 people.

Writers and producers alike are looking to Europe, where U.S. television syndication is relatively new and, so far, predictably profitable.

In the 1970s, when El Show de Dick Van Dyke was a favorite in Paraguayan bars, Latin America audiences represented the majority of the foreign television audience. Then the Latin economy slumped. The easiest thing to do in Latin America now is to sell, Solomon said. The hardest thing to do is collect.

European markets began to open up in the 1980s, as more and more countries allowed the operation of private networks. Italy was followed by France, and private netwoits are emerging in Britain, West Germany, Denmark and Spain.

Roughly 60 percent of international television revenues now come from Europe, according to Davis. And the future looks healthy.

In 1975, Paramount International Television sold about $1 million in programming to eight European stations. In the 1987 fiscal year. Paramount sold programs to 78 European outlets with revenues of more than $47 million.

The biggest potential audience, though, may be one of the hardest to reach: The Soviet Union.

But who knows? Maybe the Soviets are ready for The Gong aww. Then again, maybe world peace is more important.

Recovering

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Jones son says the singer has recovered from minor throat surgery with his voice intact, and plans to begin recording in October.

Jones, 48, whose smoky voice and gyrating hips have beguiled grown women for decades, had a polyp, a smooth projecting ^owth, removed from his throat Aug. 17 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said Mark Woodward, the entertainers son and manager.

The surgery was very successful and he is now all better. There is absolutely no cancer. His doctor... said hes never seen his vocal cords look better, Woodward said Wednesday.

Awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ted Turners cable station WTBS has acquired the rights to next years 46th Annual Golden Globe Awards. The awards, a presentation of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, will be televised in prime time on Jan. 28.

Cast Change

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Academy Award-winning actor George Kennedy will join Uie cast of Dallas on CBS this coming season. Kennedy, who won an Oscar for best supporting actor in 1967 for Cool Hand Luke, will play Carter McKay, a veteran cattle rancher who moves to Dallas.

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Dac. 17-18 Wllliamaburg at Christmas

Dec. 27-31 Florida and Disney World at Christmas

Fab. 3-8,1989 DELUXE MARDIQRAS IN NEW ORLEANS

1989 Toura IQ Hi

Crossword BLfflCEHESHEF^ Thg pjjjy Qrcus

ACE08S

1 Koppels network 4 Pood fish

42 Nancys hufa^

44 Proceeded haltingly

^ 8 Just hangs46 Body

there

12 Cheering pliable

13 Pearl Harbor setting

14 Out of the wind

ISHorae-

hoof

sound

17 Head of France

50 More, in Mexico

51 Component

52 Quickly, Pidgin-slyle

56 Descartes

57 New Zealander

58 Songwriter Yoko

DOWN

1 Jeanne d

2 Prench dance

3 Stolen-car dismantling site

4 World Cup activity

5 2010"

By m Keane

computer 6 Nautical

18 Snapshot; SO Wilmas slang spouse

19 Sammy 60 Did

Davis 75

Jr.s story 81 Asta or

21 Zero of flmdom

Alte"

25 Grate item

26 Reactor part

28 Faint streaks

32 Messy fellow

34 Pester

36 Col. Mustard's game

37 Had desires

39 Conger

41 Mine yield

Toto

cry

7 Took in"

8 Like Swifts writing

9 Actor Guinness

10 1

Kick Out of You"

Solnton time: 26 mina.

HBn asQB hSoL

WWa BSD

aatia osaaL

mm mmmm

BQBoa naal araa Hasac] raaanaJDd aan mm BHD fflOH oaaa aaas aaa

Yesterdays Answer' 9-1

1.1 Pictured

16 Musicians place, often

20 Stitch up

21 Long-running TV comedy

22 Scandinavian capital

23 Tennis hit

27 Payable

29 Place to buy che^ clothes

30 Not mixed

31 Garden start

33 Chided

3S Toothpaste type

38 Morse bit

40 Transparent

43 Shaving goofs

45 Buddy

46 Ride the waves

47 Rara avis

48 Owned by yours truly

49 Cookie ingredient

53 Be in the red

54 Wallet bill

55 Kitty

Horoscope

Prom The Carton Emdnr InstMnte

FORECASTFOR FRIDAY Sept. 2

Coow.grt igea Cowti S*ndi<:are

ARIES (March 21 to Hancfle the varkNii activitief that require

you to make stops at sevoral plaoes. A very astute busineesman will 0ve you advice if you ask.

TAURUS (Anil 20 to May 20): You have unusually good ideas for addiiM to your income. Work out a better budget tonight. Ask a business associate for

suggestions.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your judgment is at its peak today, and you would be wise to make notes so you caif use your ideas in toe future. Get sonie rest tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get in contact with the best advisers you have, and present a project that is important to you. Follow the advice you are given.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Talk over how best to^ittain your personal goals with your most influential friend. Today you are able to dat^y who your closest friends are.

VIRGO (Aug. 21 to Sept. 22): Attend to any outside activities quickly, and you can improve your standing. Avoid tension tonight. Someone try to aid

you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): If a trip does not wort out, prqnre for another veryshortly. You will be able to add to your knowledge and experience. Avoid aboretoni^t.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23 TO NOV. 21): Work out the details of whatever venture you have in mind in <Htler to add to your wealth. Discuss your ambitions with your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Get in touch with any logical, active partners, and you will And it easy to reach a satisfactory accordwith them. Opportunities will arise.

Sorry 'bout the way my room looks. My mom just cleaned it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Considor s<Mne new and advanced IHXMich to vour activities. Fellow wmkers are very cooperative now. I evening alone, and relax.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Plan vtoatevo leisure activities you want to take part in this weekend. Let your fmest talents be known today. Avoid costly fiffl tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mard) 20): Look at conditions at home frmn a new perspective, and you can find ways to increase your happiness there. If you mvite friends over, do so early.

(c)l988. The McNaugbt Syndicate lac.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE CASE OF THE VANISHING LOSER!

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A 94 Q J985 Q5 2 82

EAST

4 K J 10 8 7 5 <7 72 0 A9 954

CRYPTOQUIP

YXSBK KAOLM KX

KX W JTPWBWLK

XL w Iyolzf

HTPY VAPPBP.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: WHY DID I FIND THE PIGS

H S O L M

J O V L O V Z W F :

WEST 4 62 <7 A 4

0 10 8 6 4 3 4 Q 10 7 6

SOUTH . 4 Q3 <7 K 10 6 3 0 K J7 4 AK J3 The bidding:

South West

1 NT Pass

2 <7 Pass 4 <7 Pass

ious scheme of the defenders. In real life that is not always possible. Still, when prospects for the contract seem bleak, there may still be a ray of light at the end of the tunnel.

North-South were playing Jacoby Transfer Bids, so Norths bid of two diamonds showed five hearts and his subsequent two no trump rebid promised a balanced hand of some 8-9 points. South went on to game on the strength of his good fit and ruffing value in spades.

Fortunately, declarer was an accomplished technician. He realized that he could not possibly guarantee his contract. However, with a favorable lie of the cards, he might be might be able to engineer an endplay.

After winning the second diamond in hand, declarer catoed toe asking of clubs and ruffed a club high. Only then did he lead a trump. West took the ace imd gave his partner a diamond rufCbut East did not enjoy being on lead. With nothing

left in his hand except spades, his forced return of that ndt away frmn the king gave declarer the contract.

Note thiu it would not h^ for West to shift to a spade after winning the ace of hearts. The defenders would get a spade trkk but tbqr would lose their ruff, and the contract would still be made.

For tafoimatton about Charim Goieas newsletter for bridge pkf-cn, Witte Goien Bridge Letter, P.0 Box 4426, OrlMdo, Ibk 2m-4416.

BIG PARTY SO DULL? ONE OF THE GUESTS WAS A BOAR.

Today s Cryptoquip clue: Y equals W

North 2 0 2 NT Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0 In the best of all worlds, declarer would be able to thwart any nefar-

East

Pass

West led a diamond. East took the ace and returned the suit. Obviously, one of the defenders was striving for a ruff, and if the other held the ace of hearts, tone was no way that declarer could prevoit a defensive ruff. If that were so, it would seem that declarer would have to lose a spadeand his contract.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!PUIIKYWIIIKRKBBAN

The police caught ues , back bvthe rock/

THIS IS COHR COE FIKD oar IF kS HAS ojhat iT TAKES W0T1D RAT OW

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roll CALL AT TAB

stockyards

B>14 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 1,1988Defective Heart Devices Marketed

MIAMI (AP) A medical equipment company pleaded guilty to selling thousands of defective pacemakers to doctors, knowing the devices could stop working without warning, and four executives were charged with the cover-up.

The officers of The Cordis Corp. ignored internal memos urging that doctors be informed about the defects and sent false statements to the Food and Drug Administration to conceal the problems, according to federal indictments returned Wednesday.

Cordis, a Miami-based company that has since sold its heart pacemaker division, pleaded guilty to concealing the defects in federal court in a related action. The company said the plea covers only Cordis, and not its officers at the time.

The 43-count indictment against the officers said the problems affected tens of thousands of the pacemakers sold between 1980 and 1985. The battery-powered devices are implanted beneath the skin of heart patients to regulate their heartbeat by electrical impulses.

Food and Drug Administration. Commissioner Frank E. Voting stressed that the defective pacemakers have long since been the subject of notifications to physicians, and are no longer on the market. Prosecutors did not allege that anyone had died as a result of the devices.

One of the former officers, Harold Hershenson of San Carlos, Calif., is accused of criminal conspiracy as well as 22 felony counts and 10 misdemeanor counts of violating federal law.

The indictment said Hershenson, the executive vice president who ran the day-to-day operations of the company, rejected an internal memo in 1981 urging Cordis to inform doctors of the pacemakers problems.NLRB Clarifies Hospital Groupings To Ease Union Organization Efforts

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Unions are getting a wider door from the National Labor Relations Board to recruit millions of health care workers in a move that hospitals contend can only increase medical costs further.

The NLRB told hospitals in a 153-page set of proposed regulations published today they no long can try to lump nurses with physicians or therapists and lab technicians with bookkeepers or janitors as a tactic to keep unions from getting a foot in their doors.

Instead, the board said it will recognize eight broad categories of hospital employees. If a union can win an election among workers in any one category, the hospital will have to recognize it as the collective bargaining agent for that specific group.

NLRB officials said they hope to issue the regulations in their final form before the end of this year after a wait of 45 days to allow public comment on them.

The boards past practice has been to rule case by case on what is an appropriate bargaining unit each time a hospital and union disagreed.

Labor leaders contended, and NLRB officials agreed, that lengthy hearings and appeals before

the agency on each case hampered unions abilities to organize hospital workers.

The practical effect was that if a union tried to organize less than wall to wall, the employer would object and tie it up in the NLRB, said David Silberman. associate general counsel for the AFL-CIO. The larger the group, the harder it is to organize, particularly when you have to cross different groups that have few common concerns.

The regulations effectively reverse a 1984 board ruling allowing for only three or four bargaining units at a hospital unless unions could prove that the interests of different groups of workers were so distinct as to justify more.

At the same time, the board said it wanted to avoid a congressionally prohibited proliferation of separate unions at each hospital similar to the pattern of 10 to 15 different unions faced by individual employers in the construction and newspaper industries.

If the unit is too large, it may be difficult to organize, and when organized, will contain too diversified a constituency which may generate conflicts of interest and dissatisfaction among fringe groups, making it difficult for the union to represent, the board said.

On the other hand, if the unit is too small, it

may be costly for the employer to deal with because of repetitious bargaining, fr^ueht strikes, jurisdictional disputes and wage whiiMiaW-ing,itsaid. :

Since the 1984 ruling, the proportion of hospitad workers nationwide who belong to unions has dropped from 23 percent to 19 percent, according to the Service Employees International Union, which represents some 300,000 health car0 workers.

John Sweeney, the unions president, attribute^ a large part of the decrease to delays caused by fighting over bargaining units.

Im hopeful well see some significant gains,. Sweeney said. Workers with a common interest now have an opportunity to decide whether they want to organize or not.

The proposed regulations come at a time wheij the LaW Department predicts that health care will be among the biggest sources of new jobs in the 1990s as the nation grapples with an aging population.

Shortages of nurses already are plaguing many areas, and physicians in the past three years have increasingly moved toward forming unions of their own in response to corporate restructuring of the industry.

THE DAILY

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001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pift County AAe morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 4:00PM DATE: September 20,1988 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of an Independent Nuclear Medicine Computer System.

Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on tile In the of fice of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours I 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m., Mon

day through Friday.

PH *

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive for malities and take such actions as is In the best interest of the hospital.

Jack Richardson President

September 1, 9,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME. 3:00 PM DATE: September 20, 988 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal. Greenville. North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the use of a Small Field of View AAobile Gamma Camera Specifications and bid pro posal torms are on file In the of lice of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may bo obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5.00 p.m., AAon

da^^through Friday.

ritt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive lor malities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital

Jack Richardson President

September 1,9. 1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pift County Me morial Hospital until and public ly opened at;

TiMe 2 00 pm DATE; September20,1988 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel in the use of a Lar(^ Field of View Scintillation Camera with SPECT Capabill ties and Computer Interface

Specifications and bid pro nlhe of

posal forms are on tile in :

flee of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, and may be obtained

upon request between the hours of 8 30a m andS 00pm , Mon

day through Friday

PIf -

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive lor malities and take such actions . as is In fhe best interest of the hospital Jack Richardson President > September 1.9,1988 ; INVITAtlOl) FOR BIOS , The Housing Authority of the Cl ' fy of Ayden will accept sealed , bids In triplicate until 3 00 P M., ' September 12, 1918 tor all storm

sewer work tor Proiact NC 82 I ' In accordance wltti plans t>

specifications Rani

4lans may be obtained at the Housing Authorlly Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC . (919) 746 2120, for a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, retun dable to bona tide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to refect any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to It Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August KFSeptember 9,1900 ikViTAtlON Fk hlDS The Authority of the Cl

tv of AwNn will accept sealed bids In WIpilcate until 2 F.M., IT 12, 1900 for the nt of translormers tor NC 02 1 in accordance with plans 6 specifications.

Plans may be obtained at the

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

InMemonam

003

Card 01 Thanks .

005

Sfiecial Notices

007

Travel A Tours......

009

Aulomotive ......

.....010

Child Cate

.044

Day Nursery

.045

Health Care .

047

Emptoymeni

055

ForSale

067

Instruction

..... 114

Lost And Found

Di.aiMAW

.'. 115

190

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Protessional

124

Technical J Trades

063

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Clencal

056

Business Rentals .

163

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

Miscellmeous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

RENT/LEASE

001 Public Notices

Housing Authority Field Office.

905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (9191,746 2129, for a Twfenty Five

Dollar (S25.0O) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and ail bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10 September 9,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO. 88 CVS 1461 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE MATTER OF: ARTHUR L. WOOTEN, JR., PLAINTIFF

\ THEHEIRIOF NAZEL GAYNOR HAMRICK

(HAMRIC) BRAY, WILLIAM (BILLY) HAMRICK, (HAMRIC), DAPHANIE GER TURDE GAYNOR WALCZUK, AND HUSBAND, THEODORE WALCZUK TO (1) THE HEIRS OF HAZEL GAYNOR HAMRICK BRAY, (2) WILLIAM (BILLY) HAMRICK (HANRIC), OR (3) IF DECEASED, HIS HEIRS, (4) DAPHANIE GERTURDE GAYNOR WALCZUK, AND HUSBAND, THEODORE WALCZUK Take notice that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled

civil action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To remove, pursuant to N.C G S 4110, acloud upon title to real property located m Foun tain Township, on the Foun tain Falkland Road, Pitt County. North Carolina which Is bounded on the north by Casey Wooten Gaynor, Jr., tax parcel 8618, as shown on the east by Charles Duke and Newman Allison, lax parcel 12487 as shown on Tax AAap 1510P as lot 140. on the south and west by William Henry Wooten heirs, tax parcel 25560 shown on Tax map 1031P as Lot 20; containing 91 acres, more or less The prop erty is further identified as be

Ing designated on the ad valorem tax records of Pitt

County as tax parcels 25560 and shown on Pitt County Tax Map 103IP as Lot 30. The Information cited hereinbefore, located in the Tax Supervisor's Office of

Pitt County, Is incorporated

herein by reference

The property is further Iden titled as being Lot number 2 in the A M Woolen land

The heirs of Hazel (Saynor Hamrick (Hamric) Bray may have a potential claim to an Interest In the said land by virtue of a deed executed by Louis E. Wooten (also known as L.E. Woolen) and wife, Edith W Wooten to W D Galnor (being the same persona as W.D. Gaynor and also known as William Dawson Gaynor) Said deed is dated December 26, 1923 and is accorded In Book V 22 at Page 21, et seq,. In the Ottlce of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than torty (40) days after September I, 1988. or no later than October 12, 1^ and upon

your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the rellel

seeking service against you apply

soughi

This the 30th day ol August, 1988

FRANK M WOOTEN, JR. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF I1JW.THIRDSTREET POST OF FICE BOX 5063 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

TELEPHONE (919) 752 3129 September 1,8,15,1988

TiSTicf

Having qualified as Executrix

of the estate ot Lloyd Miller RIchardeon, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to (he

undersigned Executrix on or be tore Februery 25. I9t9, 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 22nd dey of August, I9M. Doris L Richardson

109 PInerldqe Drive Greenville, North (Carolina 2785^^

001 Public Notices

Executrix of the estate of Lloyd Miller Richardson, deceased.

Aug. 25; September 1,8, IS, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Forbes Allen, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres enf them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 25, 1^ or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment Th(

is 23rd day of August, 1988. Sidney E. Allen 205Oakwood Street San Angelo, Texas 76903 E xecutor of the estate of Forbes Allen, deceased.

Process Agent:

Ola Porter

2308 Evans Street Extension Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8,15,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator ol the estate ot Julia M Tyson, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 25, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 23rd day ot August, 1988. Jesse Tyson, Jr.

12Marshall Street, Apt. 8N Irvington, N.J. 07111

Gladys McCullough 246 Brighton Avenue East Orange, N.J 07017 Administrator of the estate ot Julia M. Tyson, deceased.

Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8,15,1988 NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered the 22nd day of June, 1988, directing the readvertisement and resale of the Rickie A. Phillips, proper ty. I, Thurman E. Burnette, Substitute Trustee, In and under that certain deed ot trust to James O. Buchanan, Trustee,

001 Public Notices

Elizabeth G. Phillips, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the

16fh day of May, 1974, and recorded In Book P-42, Page 50, in the Office of the Register of

Deeds tor PiH County, North Carolina, default having been

made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at

public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court

house door In Greenville, North Carolina, at I2:00 Noon, on the 13th day of September 1988, the

land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, "

Ing and being in .............

Township, Pit) County, North

the same ly

Hie

in Wintervilii

Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Being Lot No 3, In Block "G" of Robinson Heights Subdivi Sion, Section No. 2, Extension No. 2, as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates, dated August 3, 1972, and re

corded in Map Book 21, page 182 andl82-Aotthel-----

Pitt County Reg istry, reference to which is hereby made.

Subject, however, to the porper-ty taxes tor the year 1988.

The record owner(s) ot this property as reflected on the re-

014

Cadillac

I9U SEDAN DEVILLE Gray, 45,000 miles, all extras. $14,500. 756 2095.

015

Chevrolet

DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro Sharp. $2,300. 752 2830, leave message

1974 MONTE CARLO New paint job, new vinyl top, new cam and lifters. $750 or wst offer. Call 758 4079.

1980 CHEVETTE 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioning, Am7Fm cassette, $1000 firm. Call 355 7844 after 6.

1983 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 speed, Am/Fm, great student car. Asking $2000 or best otter. Can be seen at 1408 N. Overlook Drive, Greenville or call 355-7604.

1984 CHEVETTE. Dark blue, clean, $2,500.. 757 0124 or 355 3322. Good conOltlon. Air.

Houses For Rem

173

Lois For Rem

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Mobile Home Lois For Rem

180

Ollice Space For Rem

181

Resort Properly For Rem

184

Rooms For Rem

185

SALE

Aulos For Sale

011029

Bicycles For Sale

030 .

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Pels

050

Musical Insirumems

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Properly

132

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Vard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipmeni

084

Business Investmem Property

147

Household Goods

085

invesimem Property

148

Farm Equipment

066

Land For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Livestock

. 092

Resort Property ForSale

155

Insurance

095

Timbertand 1 Timber

156

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

015

Chevrolet

1973 CORVETTE, $6,000 Call 756 9934after 7:00p.m.

1984 CELEBRITY, 4door with air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. $2495. Call 757 1960

1986 CELEBRITY Wagon. Low mileage, excellent condition, $7500. Call 830 0008.

016

Chrysler

1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue Fully equipped, like new, 21,000 miles. $12,800. Call 756 4204 or 756 8715

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 speqd, air, Am/Fm cassette, 129K miles, new carburetor, under 25K miles on transmission, clutch, etc. $700. 758 7438 weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1978 FORD Granada. 4 door, sunroof, air, fair condition. $300. Call after 6 p.m., 830 0420.

1986 FORD MUSTANG LX, low

mileage, excellent condition. Assume loan. 752-0552._

1987 T-BIRD, one owner. Silver blue. All extras. Perfect condition. $9,950. Call evenings, 756 0193.

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sell youi needs" with an Inei

Classified Ad.

In your ir "don't nexpensive

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, like new. AAust sell. Call 355-3410 or 830 5414.

1984 TOWN Car. Signature series. Less than 40,000 miles. $8,000 firm. 830-0512, aHer 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021

Oldsmobile

1972 WAGON. Good parts car. Runs. $150. Call 756 9532, after 6.

1976 VIStA CRUISER station 1 owner. $800, Call 752-

1982 CUTLASS Brougham. V 8, new tires and rims. Needs minor work. $2500. 756-9559.

1983

FRIENZA. Auto, fully ped. $3,000. Call 753-2245

022 Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 4 door sedan, runs good, good shape, $400.830-5408 after 5 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1982 PONTIAC station wagon, 6 cylinder, cruise, air. Excellent condition. 92K miles. $2500 firm. Call 746-2405.

023

1981

Pontiac^

lANDtA^Mf

V^,

loaded, blue vinyl top, 4-door, excellent condition. U450 i ~

tiable. Call 757-1392 or ask for Kenny. ,

1986 FIREBIRD Trans rtT Red, T top, 305. Automatit, loaded, low miles. 355-2948. *

024 Foreign Cars

^Hca^AlmMt

!6plU

new. $7,500.355-7408 or 324 4848: 1971 TOYOTA Corona. Rebuilt engine and brakes. $500/best offer. 758 5171. (

1977 TOYOTA Callea ST. Godd mechanical condition, nee^s

some body work. Am/Fm stereo

Ir. 752-r

and air. 752-8097

1979 VOLKSWAGEN DIesbl Rabbit, stick shift, clean. E i-cellent mechanically. 1-946-027 .

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

cords ot the Register of De^s of this county Is/are Earl C. Phillips and wife, Elizabeth G.

Phillips.

Terms ot the sale, including the amount of (he cash deposit, it any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 16th day of August,

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the in strument recorded in Book 1S8, Page 580, Pitt County Registry,

mternber 1,8,1988

dated the 2nd day of M^, 1980.

as recorded In Book Z 44, Page 89. in the Office of the Register ot Deeds (or Pitt County, North Carolina, otter tor resale tor cash at public auction on the 6th

cash at public auction on the 6fh day of September, 1988, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse

door In Greenville, North Carolina, the following describ

ed property situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being more par ticularly deKrIbed as follows: Being all Lot No. 5, in Block "D" ot Kennedy Estates Subdivision, as shown on map ot same of re

cord In Map Book 20 at Page 37

itt C(

of the Pitt County Registry, ret erence to which Is hereby made. Subject, however, to the property taxes lor the year 1988 Five percent (5%) of the

amount ot the highest bid most be deposited with the Trustee

pending confirmation of the sale

This being a resale, the bid ding will begin at $17,061.05. Dated this 12th day of August,

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee,

substituted by that Instrument recorded In Book 152, P:

recorded in Book 152, Page 64 Pitt County Registry, N .C. August 26, September 1.1988

663,

oTir

Attention, students who were evaluated or received special education services from North Pitt High School prior to September, 1983. School policy

regulres that exceptional children's records be maintain

ed (or five years effer services

olKonl

have been dKonlInued. We are

hereby notlfylr^ you ttiat these records which Include place

ment Information, psychological evaluations, and Individual Education Plans will be

destroyed as of September M, 1988 You may obtain (hose records prior to (hat time. If you so

desire

August 31; September 1,1988. Tt 6^ ^RTH CAROL IN

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF lALI

Under and by virtue of the tower of sale contained in a cer aln Deed ot Trust executed by Earl C. Phillips and wKt,

002

Personals

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE Carolina Dating and Escort Ser-vlces. 778 3579 anytime._

SINCERE 34 year old male look-ing for female (or quiet romantic eves. I like dancing, movies, and traveling. Send responses to DRI148. c/o The Dally Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

007

Special Notices

AY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

SPECIAL!

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tion Wagon. Excellent condition. $5995

198S LINCOLN Town car Leather trim, wire wheels. $11,900. Loaded with leather Interior.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant 1981 LINCOLN Town Car $4.975

1981 THUNOBRBIRO Special at $1,995.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozlngo. Manager. Dealer 12951

-rr

A D PLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvid. Greenville, 355 2193 W0*AWi:iTyouhave5(o2

points, we can save you lots of Forn

Call Lean Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013 Buick

WISSnBTtTTSr!

vinyl lop, excellent condition.

V6. burgandy red, tape, lilt, lies $7,'---------

41,000 mik

7,995 756 9783.

COMING SOON

TO BOB BARBOUR!

Eagle Summit DL

10,000

The highly acclaimed Eagle line of automobiles now introduces a new member of the famiiy. The Eagle Summit! Visit us now - Theyre due to arrive any

day!

Also,

Eagle Premiers in stock!

Youve got to see these beautiful cars. Theyre new from Chrysler Corporation and available now from $14,500.

BOB BABBOUR, UK

JEEP-EAGLE-VOLVOBMW Corner of Qreonvllla Blvd. & Mamorial Dr., Qiaanvllla, N.C.

_355-7200 _iiNNii

f-.

mmwm

1024 Fortlga C>r

(terd. S ^nd iwwTlrM. Ntw valvd Ob. Excallfnt condition. Alr.S1,300.773M.

INI TOYOTA AkA Luxury Edition, $30M.7N-36N.

IN2 mUzoa 'U uttom lux ury 4 door Sadan. Air, Am/Fm casMtta, 5 S|^, M.OOO mlla*, excellant condition, maintanacno rocord available $3S00 negotiable. 72-S3M.

1N4 MERCEDES 3MD Turbo, excellent condition with records. $15,500. Call 355-3165.

IM "ED 300 AX Oatsun. 5 sp^ 2+a- Jjtop. Diglttal. Lather. Loaded. $10,300. 355-

INS PRELUDE. 5 speed, air, cassette, $7,250, 830-1675, anytime.

INS SUBARU OL Wagon. 5 752-551 lor 756 7059.

speed.

Dealer __________

1N6 VOLKSWAOEN JHEtTA 4

door, burgundy, Am/Fm cssette tape player, low mileage, excellent condition. Must

age --------------

sell. $8,500. Call Debra, 746 2421. 1^ VW Jatta L. Must sell. Pake up payments. Air, automatic, white. 752-1031, leave message

1986 4 WHEEL Drive Isuzu Troopr, 27,000 miles. Brand new all terain tires, air, radio, tape player. Call after 6 p.m., 7&-9730

1987 VOLKSWAOEN JETT

GL, factory warranty, power steering, air conditioning. Assume loan, 41 payments at $236.753 5833 atter6:00p.m.

0Q2 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; All Cvlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance dl-lces!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices y^ear round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville

_758 5938_

16' BASS BOAT. 50 horse power, trolling motor, depth finder, trailer. $2300. Call 244-0723 or 756-0063.

1975 23' PENVAN. Hard top with 225 Chrysler with trailer. 756-3344 days; 756 6358 nights.

1984 BAYLINER Ski boat. 16', 85 horsepower with trailer, good condition. Has canvas cover. $3400. Call 757-3658 or 355-6560 George.

IN7 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built-in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900.830-1124,355-6462.

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER TOP Sleeps 4. Table aod booth chair. Home; 756-8500. Work; 946 8908.

1973 APACHE Hardtop pop-up. Sink, stove, ice box, sleeps 8. $1,000. 756-8568.

1984 iCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, steeps 4.752 0738 or 746-6433.

0)6 Cycles For Sale

UKE NEW 1982 Yamaha 750 Virago. Less than 1,600 miles. Shaft drive, new battery. Helmets, sissy bar, luggage r8ck. Garage stored. Ridden ohce per year for Inspectipn. Live the bike, but no time to r^. $1,700. Call 752-1704.

1982 450 HONDA Custom. Wind-shield, 2 helmets, clean, low ^ipileage. $600. 746-4439.

.-CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Service

MANAGER

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has im-mediate opening for Service Manager. GM ^ experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834.

040- JiiptAVans

Powtr stoarlng/bralias, air, tilt, s^, ll^t pKkagt, tintad glAN, 7 patsangar, S spaad, 46k, ExNllant condition, I ownar, dart gray with black trim $7,000. Days 7S7-6S63, ask Art.756^,attar4p.m.

inrfP MAdMIil, V-6,

loadad. Must Mil. 3SS-6841.

iwlIirCRiioKii-pto:

nay 2W0, air, powar staaring, rad, 14,000 miles. $13,500. Ca I 756-1870 nights.

041 Trucks

SloiSSSI^^ISr? spaad

4 cylinder, axcallant condition, blue and white, 26,000 miles origlnal^ownar. Nights 746-2103

1969 OMC DUMP tRUCK, It Hat body. Very good condition Call 752-4010.

979 DODGE a.' Sunroof $1000.756 2095

1N7 BRONCO II. 4x4. Fully loaded. Must sail. Call aHer 6 p.m. 757-3415.

044 Child Care

YSITtER needed 3 days week, for 5 monfh old. 758-3541. CHILD CARE NfikOED in my home for 2 school-aged children. RN works all 3 shlHs. Lives 2 miles from PIH Hospital In PInerldge, Greenville. 758-2834

fStABLISHEb HOM

playschool has 3 openings newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience. 830-1009. FREE ROOM AND BOARD In exchange for part-time child care for 2 school-aged children. I am a RN who works some night rtifts and weekends; PInerldge

am a RN who woru some night rtifts and weekends; PInerldge Development, 2 miles from P ft Hospital, Greenville. 758-2834

evenings or weekends._

FULL TIME NANNY wanted to care for 8 week old Infant, Mon day-Friday, 8-5 for approxi mately 1 year. Start date, January 3,1989. Experience and references required. Light housekeeping. Send resume with salary requirements to; Nanny, Shady Knoll, 150 N, Greenville, NC 27834

INFANT CHii.0 Care, my home. Shamrock Terrace Wintervllle. 756-9432.

MOTHER OF 3, established sit ter, has opening in home for child, any age, full or part-time. Pleasant Ridge. 746-2513.

YOU'LL BE WELL sattifM with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us I NEED BABYSITTER in my

home. About 30 hours per week 355-4663.

PENING FOR ONE small child with plenty of references, doctors and nurses. 756-7900

SEEKING KINO ANb patient mature Christian lady to keep 2 children ages 7 and 12. Stokes area. 795-481)6 after 6;00 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by

shopping for bargains In the ClaulfledAds.

WANTED: Reliable adult to care for 3 children from noon to 6 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Light housekeeping and cooking desirable, but not required. Own transportation and references mandatory. Call 756-9796, for In tervlew appointment.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE.

mature, non-smoking adult to care for my 3-month old. In my home, weekdays. References required. Call 355-2541, after 6.

WENDYS

Is looking for quality minded people. We now have management openings In Greenville. We are looking for managers and management trainees. Previous management experience helpful, but not required. Five-day work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave and other benefits. Competitive salary based on qualifications. Previous Wendy's experience a pius. Please send resume to:

RfggibS

iOwnBmwii,

lib SfMlI

j8Cfci0iiillla,NC 21640 OrCaN(91b34b214l

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and makes repairs to utilities, facility and equipment in a heavy fabrication and assembly industrial plant. Must have a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience In an Industrial facility that Includes electric, mechanical, plumbing, wding and hydraulics. Prefer Mectronic trouble shooting and repair experience that Includes CNC equipment.

Due to expansion of our maintenance department we have vacsiqles on l shifts. Qulfled applicants should send thr resume including sary history in confidence to:

Vbh

wmrnmtoM

HANDUNC CORPOMTION

AxMMWOyyrrwwiy Rt. 11, Box 287 aqtewMMMv Grbbrtvillb, N.C 27834

The Poaier Of Ok

GfpeT

More than 700 million in annual aalaa Inaka Carpat Ona tha moat powarful ra-tailing forca In floorcouarlng hiatory.

We are looking for: We will offer you:

People that ate selfstarters, ambitious, enthusiastic and go oriented

Dynamic, hardworking Individua th love serving thr customers

Individus with ees experience

Floorcovering, design, home furnishing experience hpful

The most comprehensive product selection

Mor hospltization and Hie Insurance plan

7 holidays and vacation

Factory and company Incentives (cash bonus, price discounts and others)

The industries leading trning program to hp Insure success

Draw and commission. No cap.

Management devopment

Join thb rlnnorb eirelo ol Carpo! Ono at Larrys CarpotlamJ Inc.

Call 788-2300 for a paraonal Intarviow

^tvy's (^r^land

044 CMItf Cara

KEP children In my hwne Monday-Frlday. Call 756-

WWlb LIKl tOqkP ."ly home. T live In he Whjler vlllo area. PleaM call 355-3430 after 6.

M YEAR OLD would like to keep children of all ages In my home Reaionoble rates. 746-2954.

045 Pay Nurery

m5?h5la?^ay"?S|

Nutritional lunches and sn^s. Devalopmontal learning program for toddlers, 2 and 3 years old. Pre-kindergarten for 4 year olds. $35 per week. Phone 752-3743.

050 '

Pats

Hoiw

AKC CHOW CHOW puppies^ Females $150. Males $175.

833 1108.

AKC GERMAN sNEPHARO

Female puppy. Black and tan, 3 months. Large bone quality dog. $250. Wormed and shots^. Charles BoyeHe, Belhaven, 943-2550.

AKC LAB PUPPIEi. hamplon Bloodlines. Cell 752-2011 after 7 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED hocolate Labs. Ready to go. Excellent bloodlines. $150.753-3914.

BLACK POODLE puppi $150. Call

les. AKC 753 2732

xr*

BORZOI (Russian Wolfhound), Calm, elegant, loving youngster. Available to special nome. $400. Call 1 892-8772.

CFA HIMALAYAN klHens, seal Ints, 3 male, 2 female. Call 1809aHer5;00p.m.

CUTE MIXED LAB puppies. 5 weeks old, wormed, free to good homo. 758-4257 before 6 p.m

NEED SPECIAL home for 2 year old male German Shepherd. Calls from responsible pet owners only. 355-4663.

PEKINGESE pups; 3/4 Pek ingese, 14 Shlh-Tzu 7 week old

X. $125 and up. Call 756-8664 7;00p.m. weekdays.

PERSIAN KITTNS. $125 with papers. $50 without papers. Kinston 527-8275.

PITT BULL

sale. 758-3598.

puppies for

REGISTERED 00N Hunting puppies for sale. Males $150 negotiable, females $100 negotiable. Call 746-3513.

ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered, pet and . Dam

I and Sire on

show quality, premises. Call 1-296-0560 leave message,

6 WEEKS OLD pui pples. Free to good home. Mother AKC registered Irish Setter. Home; 756 8500. Work: 946-8908.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

LEADING MANUFACTURING

Company relocating In Eastern North Carolina seeking a manager ol data processing. Maples experience on a System 36 preferred. Program systems analysis background. Send resume to DR 1146, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OSf

Help Wanted Clerical

-ulfc^??c2f?7fYT

Church secretarial position Available Immediately. Full lline position requires previous office/secretarial experience. Memory typewriter, general office equipment skills necessary. Computer, word processing, shorthand experience helpful. Ookmont Baptist Church, 756-1245.

PAT-TIME Data Processor needed 8 a.m.- 1 p.m., Monday Friday. Telephone skills a plus. Send resume to; DR 1145, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PAYROLL CLERK WANTED in

piece-rate incentive system. Prefer 2 years experience on piece-rate pay. Contact Dennis Byrd at 758-9710.

WORD PROCESSOR; Part time. Pleasant working en vironment, flexible work hours IBMPC experience required For more information, call 757-0123.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic pemle-person to work as a chairside dental assis tant, part time or full time. Ex perience preferred; willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL OR PART-TIME Dental hyglenlst. Call 1-795-3137

HEALTH CENTERED dental practice needs a full, or part time dental hygienist. If you are interested In personal and pro fessional growth, send resume and references to: Dental Hygienist, PO Box 1744, Green vllle, NC 27834.

HUMAN RESOURSES Place ment Specialist needed full time to supervise on the job janitorial and yard maintenance training program for adult with mental retardation. Degree from a 2 year community college program In Human Services and 2

or graduation from high school and 4 years of above experience

year experience with MR adults, aduation

yeai ______

Excellent benefitsbeginning salary $16,116. Send handwritten cover letter with completed state application to HR Place ment Specialist, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895-3756. Postmarked no later than September 15,1988. Will respond to qualified applicants only. AA/EOE

RECEPTIONIST NEEEOED

for medical practice. Duties in elude appointment scheduling and answering the telephone. Experience preferred. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Send resume to DR 1149, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

WANTED; AAedkal Transcrip tionlst for acute care hospital. Full time position, Monday-Frlday, 8-4;30 p.m. Experience necessary. Minimum typing 60 words per minute. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Call Edna Berry, 943-2111 for an appointment.

CUSSIFIED 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. Wintervllle. NC 28590 756-5989

PLANT SUPERVISION AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-White Boats now accepting applications for the following:

ACCOUNTING CLERK: requires two years accounting degree or 3-5 years clerical accounting experience.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK: Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot otfoitiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

ENTRY LEVEL PUNT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings (1st and 2nd shifts) for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree or equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

Takt IhG firat atap towards a satisfying futura wnti a growing succaasful company by calling 7S^2111, axt. 257 for appointmant.

EOE

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

ONne Grow WHbUs!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

Hm I(M CondiflatB Wouid Be:

AggnBMlum

PoaMBB Soffw Sf/M Exp0rktnc0 (not nocooaortty automoUlOB)

Conminad To Earning in Excaaa Of $95,000 Par Yaar WaU Qroomad

If Yes Are Seiected, We Offer:

An Excaiiant Pay Pian

An Opportunity For A Car Aitowanca

Ejteaiiant Training

Tha Opportunity For Rapid Advancamant A Pemitiva Work Environmant Excaiiant Banattt Package

Both man and woman may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. iMemoriai Dr. Qreenviiie, N.C.

059

Halp Wanted Medical

NusE AND RMCEPTIONiSt /S*crttary for Mdlatric office. Send resume to DR 1150, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

SOCIAL SERVICES Director Long term care facility has position available. BSW re quired, with previous experience in a nursing home setting

Preferred. Exceltent salary, fofi enefit package, including life, health and dental. Contact Ad minlstrator, 758-4123, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO SERVICE CENTER

Manager. High volume center has immediate opening for ex perience service center manager. Earn salary plus commission plus override. If you are experienced and have supervisory skills, you should join the Nichols team. Benefits include: Vacation, holidays, sick pay, medical package, life insurance, uniforms, store discount. We pay A.SE. certification and provide regular training seminars to keep you up to date, ^nd resume arid salary histo ry/requirements to; Nichols, Rt. 7, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 Attention: Mr. Muchler.

BEEF BARN Nothing to do at lunch?. Beef Barn needs waiters and waitresses at lunch. Apply In person. 400 St. Andrews Drive. CABLE TV INSTALLERS and sales reps needed to work in Greenville and surrounding counties. Call 756-9515.

CABINET MAKER and mill work positions available. Excellent opportunity for chosen individuals to learn hand building techniques in fine cabinetry, furniture and architectural mill work. Apply in person at The Joinery Company, 820* Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.

COUNTER HELP NEEDED

Must be dependable and able to work flexible hours. Apply in person at West End Circle Drive- In or Tom's Restaurant. COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz-ing Cleaners. Full-time. Preemployment polygraph re quired.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA NOWHIRING

DELIVERY PERSONNEL 25-30 Delivery Drivers. Earn $4 $8 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1414 Charles Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP

WANTED

All shifts. Apply in person.

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

1200 North GrMfiB Street

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AM EMPLOYMENT

SALES $300 plus commission., Progressive company wants self motivated to work the Greenville area. Excellent training program I

SERVICE ADVISOR $275 up Automotive background and sales personality will get you this position with excellent growth potential!

MAINTENANCE TRAINEE $160 up. Basic electrical, plumbing and carpentry skills are pluses. Earn while you learn

WORD PROCESSOR to $UK

/Mature personality to handle heavy work load. Plush office! 101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AMERICAN SEMINARS is

seeking individuals with public speaking experience to conduct no money down real estate seminars. $15,000 per month possi ble, part time. For interview, call 208 336 2903

APARTMENT maintenance person needed. Should have heating and air, plumbing and carpentry experience. Be able to do other apartment maintenance type work. Call Bob 752 1557 Monday Friday 8:30-5 for appointment.

ARBY'S RESTUARANT in

Greenville Square hiring part-time day help. Perfect for housewives. Apply in person 2-5 p.m. No calls.

Christian woman to live in

with elderly lady. 746 3955 after 5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Didty Reflector. QrefivlllB. N.C. Thursday. SBpfmbr 1.1966 0.^5

HtlpWantBd Bill

060

MltCtllBIIGOUB

?c5MPL^lffuMF And writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graphics. C.R. Writing 3^-6390. \

DELIVERY PiisON wanted for local appliance store. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 7)2. Greenville, NC 27834.

DIOtaRY SERVKEi Super-vlsor. BS degree In food and nutrition or experience dietary manager. Join a progressive team in a 124 bed nursing facility- Opportunity to develop well round skills In patient nutrition care and duly department organization. Contact Al Woodr ing.^Albermarle Villa, 792 1616.

DRAFTER

Salary position currently available for experience Individual with an Associate Degree in Drafting. Prefer some familiari ty with military standards and a CAD (Computer Aided Design) System.

We are a leader In the fire detec tion/protection industry and offer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap-

&llcaton now and Interviews will e arranged for qualified Indl viduals.

WALTERKIDDE 25IX) Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

EARN AN AVE'RAOE 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 insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A-

CASHIER

Cashier needed for local finance compny. Must be at least 18 years old. Light bookkeeping required. Experience preferred, but we will train the right outgoing person. Apply in person only: 115 N. Lee Street, Ayden. No

A-

^ phone calls please. ^

COST ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN

Two years Accounting degree and 3 years manufacturing experience. Computer experience with Cost and MRP Systems. Salary DOE. EEO Employer. Apply by resume to Employment Security Commission, Order #NC842559(6.

040 HtlpWanttd

040 HBtpWantMl - MisctltoMOin..

DRIVIIS NEEDED to trans port straMit trucks and loma tractors, ^t ba 25 and DOT quallflabta. 753-5143 or 752-6724.

#lL AND PART-T|M< WaltratiM and hoattMM naad-

ad. Apply at Siachuan Garden, 3-5. No phont calls.

LcVrICIANS and Halpars natdtd Immadlataly. Apply at Standard Elactric Company, Atlantic Avanua Extanslon, Rocky /Mount, N.C. 977 )155. EOE

kLL-tif iTaiIV Managamant poaJtlon soon at Sunshine Video. A>^ly In par son. Bring resume fa: 212 Arlington Boulevard.

FULL-TIME poaltlon In rail hardwara/paint store available immadlataly. Involves sales, merchandising, receiving, maintenance. Person must ba neat, personable, and accurate. Experience preferred. Hours, Monday Saturday 8-5:30. 1 Weekday oft. Salary comman surate with ability and experience. Call 752-6176 for appointment

EXPERIENCSD Sheat Matal

machanlcs for healing and air conditioning company. Apply 1-9 a.m., Larmar /Machanical.

EXPSiENCId MANAGERS and Assistant /Managers needed for local convaniant store chain. Salary from $)6,000-$20,000 plus commission. Sand resume and Mpllcatlon to: 1893 Wallons Drive, Greanvllla, NC 27834.

EXPShlENCtD CAHIhS needtd. Apply In parson. Holiday ShalL 724 S. /Memorial Drive.

GNERAL SECRETARIAL

Duties. Experienced in worker's compensation prafarred, typing a must. Please sand resume to Secretary/Insurance Depart ment, PO Box iR), Hookerton, NC 28538.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

wanted to work In convenient store mostly weekends. Must be atleast 18 years old. 756-6850.

GOOD MECHANIC. Must be hard worker, willing lo learn.

FEMALE Liva-ln companion for elderly lady, must have driver's license. Salary negotiablt. For Interview, Call days 355-6900. Nights/waekends 756-7678.

dependable, able lo deal with tha public, work well with others, and have own tools. Salary de pands on experience. Call for Interview, 752 3759.

FENCE INSTALLEhS or sub

contractors needed. Must be dependable and have drivers license. Call Seegars Fence Co. 757-1265.

GRAPHICS; Part time, morning hours. Design, prepare mechanicals. /Mac experience helpful. Gary Carbon, 756-8617.

GROWING COMPANY with ad vancement potential and benefits package has assistant management position available. Apply Rack Room Shoes, Buver'sMarket.

FIRST CLASS Auto /Mechanic. 4'/i days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752-3632

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COUNTER/GRILL

PERSONNEL

We are 8K;cepting applications for counter/grill personnel. Coffee shop open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, all shifts available. Good hourly wages, plea^nt working atmosphere. Apply In person;

MANAGER Hospitality Shop Memorial Hospital Stantonsburg Road Qraenvllle, N.C.

EOE Employer

REMODELING

The Waffle House located at 306 Greenville Blvd., will be closed for remodeling September 6 and scheduled for reopening approximately September 12. We will be reopening under new management. Applications will be accepted for all positions both full and part-time.

Apply in person only between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be dependable neat, pleasant, and enjoy working with the public. Benefits Include incentive bonus, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months and medical/dental insurance available.

Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations.

The Waffle House

306 QriMnvillB Blvd QrtGn^, NC 27834 Attn: Omsion Managtr

Oak Tree Acuras Used Cars

qiiality ami AfvraMHy

mtth C0NPA1US0N1

All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty

Tremendous

Selection

All Cars... Fair Market Priced

Up To 24 Months, 24,000 Mile Warranties A vailable

Model

Price Payment

Model

Price Payment

1988 Acure Legend Coupe L

Automatic, loaded... ......$24,995

4917.

^60 OK

1988 Nieean Sentra

5 speed, grey, air, AM-FM $7,995 156.

1987 Honda Accord LX

Automatic, gold, loaded......$11,995

$24164

54 nMM.'

1987 Chevrolet Z-28 Iroc

Automatic, black, loaded.. $12,995*265 54 nxM.*

1987 Chevrolet S*10 Pickup

4 speed, black, air, cassette $7,995 ^ 169 54 moe.

1987 Olda Cutlass Clero

SL Coupe _ $10029

Automatic, loaded ........$8,995 X O 54 moe.

1987 Nissan Sentra

4 door, red, automatic, air, S *6 O 1 20

cassette. $8,495 ^lol 54moe.

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

Red, automatic, 13,000 miles, SO 1 ^47

loaded ...............$9,995 ^Z1 7 54oe.

1986 Nissan Maxima

Stationwagon $0 C1 29

Burgundy, automatic, loaded. . $11,495 Mmos -

1986 Acura Legend

4 door, grey, automatic, 80 C 015

loaded...................$15,495 O 5 7 48 me.

1986 Acura Integra LS $q q qo5

5 door, gold, 5 speed, loaded.... $9,995 48o.

1986 Pontiac 6000 $00>|82

4 door, automatic, beige, loaded . $9,495 48 n4M.

On The Spot Bank Financing Available!

1986 Buick Park Avenue

Grey, automatic, loaded........$9,995 ^238^^ 48

1986 Nissan Sentra ag Q019

Blue, automatic, air, stereo.. $5,99548

1986 Chrysler Laser $1Qei2

White, 5 speed, air, cassette.....$7,995 X OO 48

1986 Ford Taurus

Stationwagon LX 81 A035

Blue, automatic, loaded , $8,495 *'X!fO'*'48

1986 Hyundai Excel GL Llftback

5 speed, air..................$5,995 XoZ 48

1986 Ford Mustang LX $1 *7189

2 door, black, automatic, air.. $7,495 "X/X^w

1986 Buick Riviera an ^ j| 52

White, loaded .....$11.995 Z0448b

1986 Chrysler Lebaron Turbo - - * it

4 door, 5 speed, loaded... $7.995185 48

1985 Nissan 3002X

5 speed, brown loaded....... $10,995 238* 4Sa

1985 Buick Leaabre

Automatic, grey, loaded........$8.495 198* 48

1984 Honda Accord ^ o e ft

4door, Sspeed, air. AM-FM.....$6,995 235 42

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

4 door, automatic, blue, SIS ^88

Ir. AM-FM..................$4,995117 42

^ILOOO doM. "12,000 down. "'SJ.OOO dowi Plw M. tnd Md Suk|Kt lo tank

:Li5-22.58

Sdic flood fjiroiifjli Srttiirdfiv, Scptotnhcr lOfli'

Mon.-L'ri,, !i:0(i a.m.-S:0(i p.m. Sadii (las, a.m.-il;On p.m.

,;2.) S. Memorial I h i\ e (in't'in illo. \ <

B-16 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 1,1988

Wanted

Miscellaneous

ntNT: T twauty shop t a rtasonabla price.

Days 7Sa-7430. Nights 756 334 .-HAIRSTYLISf EOEO. ood

i{>**!tUts and good opportunity, t Llcmsed hairstylists only need 'apRly. Call 752 1166

HELP WANTED Cooks and

dishwashers am and pm shifts.

Apply in person, mornings be twdSn 8-10; afternoons 3 5 at

Professor O'Cools located In the Farm Fresh Shopping Center. HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar A6echanical,8 9a.m.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

Secretaries Wgrd Processors Data Entry Operators Accounting Clerks Industrial Positions '.f General Laborers

I '

'Wehave jobs now; for persons with experience In any of these are'. If you have transportation andbhonecallt^ay.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC

Abating Your Temporary Needs

355-4636

Jto Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, NC 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Delivery man. Must be neat and dependable. We will train. Hours 8;30-5;30. Send all replies . to PD Box 712, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PARt-TIME High prestige executive secretarial position. Needs basic word processing, and preferably PC Compufer skills, outgoing personality and high energy level. Morning hours. Write to Executive Secre

ta^^PO Box 772, Greenville, NC

PART-TIME FRONT desk and nursery attendants for morning and early afternoon hours. Available for some weekend

hours. Apply Greenville Athlefic I, 756-9175.

Club,

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the ill Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation andtools. 830 1124.

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through- our Professional

Evaluation" Program. Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation ot skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division ot Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

061

HelpWanttd Sales

AmNrioff^cms^l^ Estate Agents. One of Green

vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have

room for 4 more agents cellent working conditions with

a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson. Due to an increase in sales vol ume, we are in need of an automotive salesperson. Com plete training program with ex cellent income potential. Con tact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles volkswagen/Audi, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranfeed salary of 525,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355 3410.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS Lift Truck dealership has openings for qualified service technicians with industrial equipment expe rience. Health plan, paid vaca fion, sick leave, retirement training program, and com petitive compensation. Apply to Virginia Bearings & Supply Company, 919 446 3031.

SHINGLE APPLICATORS

Goodpay. Call 830 9001.

KENNEL/VETERINARY

Assistant-Appllcant must be mature, dependable, able to woTk mornings and weekends jSoijje heavy lifting required Experience with animals preferred. Apply

person

weekdays 1-4 p.m.. Tenth Street Animal Hospital.

LARGE SNAP ON TOOL BOX

on rollers with large assortment of tools. Price negotiable. Call Ed at 757 7120,8-5.

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking tor long-term gloyment. Will train right Send response to DR 13J, c/o The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2IU5

CAS DELIVERY MAN.

|it be 21 years of age. Apply in on, Daughtridge Gas Com Hy. 2102 Dickinson Avenue be en 8-5, Monday-Friday. lANAGER TRAINEE for rMlonal wholesale distributor. 2^ years experience in v^lesale management, sales, purchasing, or warehouse rtenagement required. Reloca tl^ after local training. Ex cellent salary and benefits, in eluding bonuses and profit shar ing Forward resume to. Man ^ger, 549 Blue Sky Parkway, Lexington, KY 40509.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE

Housekeeper needed part time. Must have transportation, non smoker. 355 3138.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Car detail and light mechanic work. Good job for dependable hard worker Apply in person, Jarman Auto Sales.

NOW HIRING Day and night cooks and waitresses. No experience necessary, we will train Just have to be friendly and will ing to work Pizza Inn, 758 6266.

PAINTERS NEEDED: mini mum 2 years experience. Salary based upon abilities plus benefits 758 4685,8:00 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELLING & SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting a-d clerical positions. Call 758-054

SUNNYSIDE EGGS now has

openings for an Assistant Supervisor and Egg Packers Advancement and benefits interested please call 746 4086 between8 3.

SUPERINTENDENT needed for modernization project MC82-1 Ayden Housing Authorl ty. Must have 7 years experi ence in supervision of residen tial renovation. Interviews will be held September 6, from 8-5 Apply in person. Bring resume

and references. Ayden Housing Authority, 905 Li Ayden, NC.

yden I iDerty

Street,

SUPERMARKET HAS openings for a few good people to serve our customers, bend resume to PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27835 2246.

TACO BELL NEEDS YOU.

Immediate openings, full oi part-time. Start above mini mum even during training. Another store to open soon. App ly Taco Bell, Greenville Boule vard.

TOBACCO tern

TAGGING

porary position. Get paid for 10 hours a

day and only work 6 7 hours af $5.25 an hour. Call 753 2698after6:00p.m.

TEACHER/PARENT Position Group home for mentally retarded, autistic adults in Grif ton. Good benefits and salary. Bachelor's degree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to Mary Bright, PO Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530.

WENDY'S now hiring full and irt time crew personnel af ith stores. Need day hours, ap ply at Memorial Drive; either day or night hours, apply at lOth Street.

6 DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed at Four Star Pizza. App ly in person at 114 E. 10th Street.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity. Major southeastern home builder offers career opportunity for motivated Sales Representative. S25K-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 of significant tangible goods sales experience a definite plus! Call Mr. Whitson, Oakwood Homes Corp., for confidential interview. 756-5434.

EXPERIENCE SIDING CREW

needed $50 a square. MO million a year in collections. Business is always strong throughout the year. Come to work for the best. Goldsboro, Kinston, Greenville and Wislon area. 1 800 822 6476.

I NEED ENERGY, NOT HEAT! New Greenville publication needs strong (yet caring) and creative people for outside sales. Great pay. Call 523 8827, to set up interview In Greenville.

ONE OF THE LEADING In

surance companies in Greenville, NC, is looking for an individual with aptitucK for selling. This is a substantial earnings opportunity. Call Linda at 919 734 4141 in Goldsboro.

PERMANENT POSITION:

$20,000 a year to start. Our traln-ing will prepare you for management as fast as you choose to grow. You will be sell ing and servicing established customers in the Greenville area. You must be 25, high school graduate and bondable. Benefits offered Include: Workman's compensation, short term/long term disability, hospitalization, dental insurance, outstanding pension ilan with 10-year retirement, or the right person, this will b a lifetime career opportunity wifh Fortune 500 company. For more information, call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Thurs day and Friday, 830 5414.

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica. 1800 822-2907.

SALES Local cemetery needs mature salespeople. Salary plus commission to start. Needs car,-ambition and desire to help peo pie. Call 830 1113 for appoint ment.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious person to do route work In area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Confidential, call Tarboro, 757-3064 for appointment.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

Openings For

Social Services Director WittiBSW Fulltime RN for 7/3

Activity Director

Contact:Kayion C. Mason Administrator

Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

i'An&oi

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1983 Ford Escort

Automatic with air.......

NOW

2,495 2,995

1981 Ford Thunderblrd 2,495

1981 Buick Skylark 2,495

1983 Toyota Clica GT 3,995

2,995

1983 Nissan Sentra

Automatic, air conditioning...

t WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIALISTS!

ROWN&WQQ1

DOWNTOwii

*1205DlckliimAv.

752-2S82

062

Help Wanted Teachers

a^oaTc^e positions

Available. Full fime teacher position. Must have 4 or 2 year degree In Child Development or directly related field. Part-time teacher aide position Must be 18 years old and have 1 year expe rience in daycare. Contact 01 Worthy, Apec, 756 2600

SPEECH TEACHER needed

Full or part time position avail NCO

able. nC Certification required Contact Edgecombe County, 823-6151, Extension 47or 24.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the an^er to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Experi enced and tools. Good pay and good benefits. Corifacf M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, lnc.,756 nOO.

CO-DRIVER Straight truck Class B or A license, DOT drug test and physical. Away from home 2-3 weeks. Pay is based on truck revenue. Send resume to Driver, PO Box 29 3, Grimesland, NC 27837.

EXPERIENCED Foreign car mechanic needed. Potential to earn i p to $16 an hour depending on experience. Apply at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville Blvd., across from Eveready Battery Company.

EXPERIENCED Mechanic in Auto Electronics. Salary nego liable. Also need-an experienced Car Clean up Man. Call Leroy Jackson at Leo Venters Motors, 746 6171.

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed. Ex perience required. Call 355 7582, 8:00 9:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

FINISH CARPENTERS. 5 years experience In residential renovation. Top pay dependent on skills. Must have own frans portaflon and tools. Apply in person between 8:00 5:00, Monday-Friday, af 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC. No phone calls.

MACHINIST

Second shift opening available for experience Individual that can set up and operate hand screw machines, radial drills, drill presses and NC machines.

We are a leader In the tire detec tion/protection Industry and of fer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap plicaton now and interviews will be arranged for qualified Indl viduals.

WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson. NC 27893 M/F EOEH/V

MCDAVID ASSOCIATES, INC

is seeking a Rodman. Apply at 120 N. Main Street, Farmville or call 753 2139.

NEED AN EXPERIENCED

Machinist. Good Pay, good benefits, must have own hand tools. For more informafion, call 827 4860, 7:30 4:30, Mon day Friday '

POSITION AVAILABLE Mobile home service technician. Are you a high shcool graduate, do yoV have good transportation.

willing to work hard to get ahead? If so, we have a career

for you. We offer paid vacation, ifit

sharing, health and dental nsurance, advancement oppor tunities, chance to work with the nation's #1 retailer in the mobile home Indstry. Apply In person at Luv homes, 850 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

063 Hlp Wanted Technical A Trades

SHEET METV M1HAI

and helper. Call 756-6400.

LOGGER'S helper needwl

some experience. Call 758-8M2.

WANTED; Person with exparl-ence In carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed mmediately. Call 752 3739.

WNCt'tv has 3 full-time posl-tionsopen;

Production Assistant: Person should know how to operate studio cameras, master control.

audio and other related eguip-ment. TV production

background helpful, but not essential.

Director positions: Persons should be able to direct local news programming. Production background helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835. (EOE).

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 HelpWantMl Technical A Trades

iWiMMihe

technician needed. Willing to train carim- minded person, /^hanlcal aptltvite necessary. Scuba cartlficatlon a plus. Training paf^ wHh axeeltant opportunify (or advancemant. Phone 355->Ul, ask for Lonnla.

metal mechanics and laborers, ^ly In per^wn, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUAlIW Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

AOltrS, beCKS, FENCE, aarages, improvaments, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0M7.

CLEANING PErON Houses, offices, trailers, apartments; any size. Reasonable price. 830-9210 anytime.

DAT FIBERGLASS Repair. 795 3681. ^

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, topsoil/sand. Bulldozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756 1339.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE.

Qualify home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355 4785.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWntd

i7V^ikAMT'A6dbpaint

758-3598.35 years experience.

Call 756-8200.

TlSH CVtkiN Vlnvl In-stallatlon ai^ rapalrs. Work

smmttw. vvwi 8A

guarantead. For frea astimata call Drew, 355-7303.

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER is ths Nursing Opportunity youve been waiting for. $500.00 Bonus for all full time Nurses and $250.00 Bonus for part-time Nurses.

Weekend Differential

Shift Differential

Health, Dental Insurance

2 Week Vacation

Flexible Scheduling

Dedicated, Professional Co-Workers And Much More

We take PRiDE IN OUR Nursing Home and OUR EMPLOYEES. Call today 823-0401 or come by 9:00 am - 5:00 pm, Monday-Friday.

Beverly Health Care Center P.O. Box 7008 1000 Western Blvd.

Tarboro, N.C. 27888

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V"

064 Work Wanted

housa

claaning. Call 6:00-8:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, 7574(746.

J. McNEIU a tONS: Aooflna carpentry and shat matal. All work guarantawl. 130-9001.

MANtliNO REMODELING

Docks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4849.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1E1EPIIM1ES lUSSra JUNEIS

The Daily Reflector has an Immediate opening In its Classified Advertising Department for a fulMlme telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing arid general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send

resume to:

Barbara Jarvis

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Graonvillo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

Swbarw's '88

Clearance Sale!

Prices stortiHg at 4% ever dealer ceel!

Subaru GL 4 Door Sedan

Dealer List Price. .............M 3,654

Dealer Discount ........M,925

Factory Rebate.................M ,000

Sale Price

10,719

Stock;#1212

Subaru GL Stationwagon

Dealer List Price........M 4,986

Dealer Discount..........^2,006

Factory Rebate..........M,000

Sals Price

11,9

Subaru GL XT Sports Coupe

Dealer List Price........M 6,218

Dealer Discount..........^2,733

Factory Rebate..........M,000

12,9

Prtct do not Inckid* lax and tags.

Subaru's Used Car Clearance Specials

1986 Pontiac 6000 (Green)

1986 Pontiac 6000 (Blue)

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme (Blue)

1987 Subaru Stationwagon GL10 Turbo (5

speed, cinnamon)

1988 GMC Conversion Truck (Black)

1988 Ford Conversion Van (Carolina blue) 1981 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup (Blue) 1969 Volkswagen Beetle (Beige)

Cr m mm mm m mm mm

SUBA

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 756-8885

- *r .a. a,, a,.. J- j yj' j ^

OM Work Wanted

MliUrMiMflfAYIkand

ling iptcl hourMrvlc.7Sf-0M4. ^AIMTINd INTIRIOR/ KXTiRIOR. Carpantry rapair Callaftara,75l-4W.

PAAklkd: ik'fikiok ^amt

Ing and papar ramoval. All wall paparing guarantaad in writing iMuradlor your protaction. Ca

Don Engtl(li,7M 7010. PLUMBING ANO CERAMIC

Tile work. Now and repair LIcensod. 355-3707

PROFESSIONAL Office Clean Ing. Reaeonabla rafes. Call James at 752-45W after a p.m.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds

Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job, Call 753

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and Painting. New number: 825-77M.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After p.m. call 753-5908

SALES OR INSTALLATION of

blinds, drapes and accessories Free estimates and consulta tion. Sherry, 355-7303.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' 1160. Includes pipe and point Call 830-8655

SILVERTHOtlNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3298

STARVING ARTIST Adverts

ments, signs, painting umllmlted. References provid

ed. 752-0209.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl Installa tIon in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John for free estimate, 355-4749.

WINDOW WASHING Commer clal and residential. Call Sun day-Thursday, 5-7 p.m., 757 0809.

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold dally. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 758-^.

ANTIQUE AUCTION! Two big days, Saturday, September 3, 10:00 a.m. and Monday. September 5, 10:00 a.m. Over 1500 Items will be sold. Content nea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11 George T. Hawley, NCAL m Phone 758-8518.

ANTIQUE SHOP, Highway 43. next to Jarman's Stables

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday.7-5:^aiuraay 7:30n2;30

Closed Wednesdays. Call Rhoda, 830 8990.

ANTIQUE SHOP, Highway 43, next to Jarman's Stables.

Atonday, Tuesday, Thursday roa'

Friday, 9-5. Saturday 7:30 12:30. Closed Wednesdays. Call Rhoda, 830-8990

AUCTION: Sunday, September

A 1:00 p.m. Selling finest selec

ViCK

tion of antique wicker ever to be offered at auctions. Doll furniture, children's furniture, porch furniture, and thousands of collectable items. AAonday

September 5, 10:00 a.m. Annual tWhCe -

selllno .... _______, ____________

and English furniture, oriental

ih Century Labor Day auction, 18th century American

porcelains, sterling, cut glass

etc. Bobby Langston Antiques Inc., Highway 301 South, Wilson. NC. 919 237 8224. 10% buyer's

premium. NCAL'/t'V573 (Preview all this week.)

MliSION OAK STYLE DESK,

In excellent condition. Solid oak $150. Call 752 7311.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and

Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (follectibles

M9,

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction

Sale. Tuesday, September 8, It. 75 tractors, 300

1988atl0:00a.m_______________

Implements. We buy/sell used equipntent daily. Wayne Im-plentent Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NCAL #188. Phone 919 734-4234.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

800-327-7728

072 Building Supplies

Lumber. 2x4xrs. $1.89. 2x8x13 S4.43. 3x8x18 $8.34. 1x4x8 98. Salt Wood Products, Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC. 1 800-523-0184.

^8. 2Xf0, 3X12, lip lb 30 Wt

a.SCK.'sir&'S?

board foot. Salt Wood Products, Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC. 1-800-522-0184.

07S Computers

roMMAOORk'84 for sale with monitor and disk drive. Must sell . Call 758-7880. Bast offer.

COMMODORE 84 computer, 1541 disk drive, GEOS, 19'^color

television, graphics printerin I, GCS-130 power supply, 4

terface, _____rr-r.^

loystlcks, 2 paddles, trackball unit, and over $1,000 worth of software. Complete package $850, negotiable. 753-2838. ^ILE THEY LASTII NEC

Splnwriter 8800 high speed letter I $1295

quality printer was now $295 used. Okldata Microline 82A- 1 serial 1 parallel $125 each used. Printer stands were $125 new - now $89.95. Heavy duty printer stand $79.95. Also 4 woodtop printer stands new In the box - retail $129.95 - now $59.95. 2 small printer stands - new $24.95 each. Call Progressive Solutions 757-3111 or come by 108 E. 4th, Greenville, ,A8onday-Friday, 11 a.m. 7p.m

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Largest selection In Eastern NC of fireplace Items

Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping. Tar Road

Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of '

_. Sunshine Garden

Center, Wintervllle. 355-8003.

GAS LOGS. Summer sale ends Labor Day. Buy now and save. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-8003.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE DRESSER, china cabinet and hutch, dining room table, 3-tler antique table, mis cellaneous furniture for sale. Call 757 1218 anytime.

Appliance and le at the home of

ATTENTION

fine antique sale the late Rev. a, Mrs. Bertha Bullock, 212 Plant Street, En field, N.C. The sale will be ^turday, .-Septembsr 1988 from 9-2. Cash or cerTifled check.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 355-8003.

KING SIZE Headboard $25. Bed frame $15. Large dresser $100. Rattan swivel rocker $40. Dm house $25.2 club chairs $25 each 752 7279.

SLEEPER SOFA. Call 758 9235 after8:00p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ACCUMULATED TREASURES ...of 15 years, including sectional sleeper sofa, assorted 'Turniture, and more. Saturday, September 3rd. 7-noon. 403 Stu-dent Street (Just off 5th Street).

must gol Saturday 7-1, Sunday 1-5, Monday 7-until. Lots of good stuff. Appliances, furniture.

framed pictures, some baby IS, wicker fans and baskets,

thlnoL. _________________

men s and women's clothes, and other miscellaneous items. Greenville residents: Well worth the drive. 318 S. PIH Street, Ayden.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!

FAST SERVICE Midstata Financial Strvicaa Apply By Phono

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

082 OBrBgt-YirdSRio

1^ VAkp lALti SMI fur

niture ^ applTanMa. Btslde Sl^ KiwH Trailer Perk, on

Pactolus Highwey.'Frldey end tfe.m.

Saturday at lihE YARD $aL. All Items.

*:W-12:00 noon; kitchen Iterns, lamps, more. Sheraton Village, Bulldli jiPtEMBfek

ding 3328

91. 505 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres Used refrigere^ with Ice maker Twin bed/maHress. Den fur niture. Other household Items. WALLTO WALL-Antlques and

Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5: 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles

00,

WILL BUY Your yard sale items before or after your sale 757-1824.

084 Heavy Equipment

1987 CASE S80E loader/

teckhoe. 450 hours. Like new Call 758-1339.

092 Livestock.

ASTAL BERMUDA NAY

7S8-8454afterdark.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AJAY BARBELC^iihni^

set with bench. Can be seen a 408 Pitt Street, Greenville or call Doc Elks at 752-2981.

BOYS 20" BICYCLE, 10 speed

Violin

racer, red, like new $70. ......

1/8 size perfect for Suzuki stu dent $140.748-4793 after 8 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also' drive

backhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and other rocyclables, Gllsson Enterprises, phone 758-2548 and Greenville Recycling Protect, phone 752-7151.

ELECTRIC BEDS Fully automated with massage control, 2 twin size or makes king size. $400. 355-6580 or 757-385 ask for George.

FIREWOOD for sale; Delivery Starts October. 792-1707, be tween 7-9 a.m. or 8-9 p.m.

FOR SALE: 2 Oasis water cool ors. (drinking fountains) Like new. $l75each. 355-8398.

FOR SALE: CHEAP. Old

Church, good condition. Town of Maury. 3 Sunday School Roomi and Nursery. Pews and carpet

Call 747 2135_

FOR SALE: New ladies Evan T?icofift.sults, $100, size 13. 758 1773, after 4.

FOR SALE Guns, iewelry stereos, TVs. Great savings! Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, W 5976 (Next door to Putt-Putt Golf).

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway 752-3509.

GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.

GUIAIS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2484.

HOTPOINT DRYER FOR sale Less than 8 months old. Call 757-1542 after 5:30.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2484.

KIMBALL executive desk and crodenza. Good condition. $800. Call after 7,758-5227.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 300 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

We Dare You To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! ^

?1498?

per monUi

Selling price 80,888.00 plus 8137.08,8800 cash down, 80 monthly payments.

Standard Bed

Standard Features:

Double wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Ftont disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted glass

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

JOE ISUZU SAYS...

wH*e dW' it.

>RQWN & WOO/ 329 OrMnvllla Blvd.*365^a080

aai

HRRRIRBaaBBH

m MiKUtolWOM

nI^ I-FIECE living room suit.

$189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only $39.M.

NEW 252 COIL Maffreu and foundation. Twln;$89.95 set; Full: 899.95 set; Queen: 8138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 758-8027.

ONE carat Diamond clustered ring. $450 or best offer. Call 825-1290.

PLANtS - Cabbage, collards I. Wholesale or

and broccoli. ___________ ..

retail. Call Roy White, 1-527-1707.

RCA XL100 COLOR CONSOLE,

good condition. $150.758-2478.

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x80

with left return 30x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer. Like new condition. $800.355-5484 or 355 7530. SHINGLES $9.95 square and up.

L$ pound Felt $4.95. Reject ' $8.95.

Plywood 5/8" $8.25; 3/4"

8"xl8' Hardboard siding $3.89.

Builders Bargain Center,

- -->7061.

Greenville, 758- _

SLEPER SOFA In good condl-tlon. $90.752-2073.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 0x8 $500; 8x12 $725; 10x12 $850; 10x148925; 12x18 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 889-2301 nights.

STORE FIXTURES Glass cases, counters, and shelf units. Price negotiable. 758-3344 days; 758-8358 nights.

TOP OF THE LINE Realistic stereo mixer. Normally $120, will sell for $75. 758-7880 for more Information.

TOP SOIL for sale. 83(h8972.

UTILITY BUILDINGS; quality

built, salt-treated bases and trim. 8'x8', $450. 8'x8', $550. 8'x10', $850. 8'x12', $750. 8'xl4', $850 0'X18', $950. See at Bell's Fork (opposite Kash & Karry) or call A. Baker, anytime, 758-9421.

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $1,150 and a 2 bedroom mobile home 0x40, $1,250. Can be seen on Secretary Road 1510, off Hi^|hway 11. See (father Harrell,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

09f MiscBllaneous

hSmM Vouk A6I kmt

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

1981 kEVROliT Sllvarado 4 whaal drive truck. Fully loaded.

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner. May be seen by appointment. Call anytime after 8,758 0008 2 SLID

. , end tables $150 each. I solid Mahogany Butler table $150. 1 oil painting $25. 3 formal white lamps $15. Call 758-1450 anytime.

2 WOODHEATERS. Both very good condition. 1 Fisher, 1 Woodchlef with blower. Pipes and floor mats. Call 792-3813. Rotate shifts. Keep trying.

200 GALLONS at $3.00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint.

surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

25" SYLVANIA COLOR TV, 3

coffee tables, 1 large handmade storage box, I handmade enter

tainment center. 758-7549.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14,2 or 3 bedrooms for an Incradlbla price of $13,500. Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm windows and much more. Delivery set up free! AAartfndale Homes,

Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C. 1 800-837-1

'-1228.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call (3reg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERS!

July Is the best month to buy our new home from Martlndale lomes. Inventory Is disappearing fast. Save $1000's-like hundreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes,

Highway 301 Sooth, Wilson, Nc! 1 800-837 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

----- your _______

Mansion home. (Colors, carpets. Thou

wall boards etc) Save _____

sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-348 4847.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(GVTIKD $00

: Will Deliver

757-1463 or 758-2704

102

Mobil* Horn* ForSal*

credit. Want to tMiy homel wi l9-758-0t31.

can help. Call 919-;_______

1KIN0 FOR a naw home, but

lack onotigh for_______

nsent? Join our lay-away pro

down pay-

gram, and we'll match your Mlars. For info, call Gina at Carefree Housing at 355-7893

MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood 14x80. Excellent condition, private lot. $2400 and assume $187 a month loon. 758-3419.

MUST SELL all 1988's 3 or 3

bedroom 14x70. as SlToOO down, now only $700 down

limited time.

Hurry for only Call 919-758-0131.

USED HOME, vaulted celling^ furnished. $500 down. $113 per month. Delivered and set up. Call 919 758-0131.

14x80 CAROLINA % bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat, all appliances Included, fully furnished. $9500.537 9048 after 4:30 p. m. 1970 CONNER MOBILE home.

furnished, $5,000 firm. Call 752 3295,758 9358 or 752 3349.

1973 MOBILE HOME for sale

Best offer. Call after 5 p.m.! 748-3502. ^

1973 RITZCRaFT. ood condl

tion. $4,300 or best offer. Call 355-2104, after 5 p.m.

1984 14X70 OAKWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths on a large

ith

private lot. Auume loon wll $800 rebate at closing. 355-7134.

i?ir ROCKFORD 14x70.

bedrooms, 1W baths, $1500 down, assume payments of $323. Set-up In park. 758-3419.

1988 OAKWOOD Briarcllft 14x78. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, like new, new heat pump, unfurnished, kitchen appliances vyith dishwasher, walk-ln utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot in Santree. Equity with loan assumption. Shown by appointment. 758-7711.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $141.88. (Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-8088.

$500 DOWN. New 1989. Must see this new 14' wide delivered setup, furnished, appliances Included. Call 919 758-0131.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobil* Hoimt ForSal*

98S OAKWOD 14X80, 2 be^ooms, l bath, central air.

$2700 down negotiable, assume $187.00 a month. Set

payment of _______________

up on one acre lot, couHry set ting. 758-3419.

lOSMusical lnstrum*nts

"use^am^e^

in^ar-wlll sell separate items. Call 758-9783

FR SALE Story and Clark ma-i studio piano. Great con-$900.753-5935 after 5 p.m

dit

RENT A NEW Wurlltzer Plano for $20 a ntonth. Call now Pear-son Music Comapny, 355-7575.

USED GRAND PIANO Com-

^tely rebuilt and reflnished.

...jhogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano A Organ Distributors, 355-8002.

WHY RENT? Buy your school JTi

instrument. Used Trombone and clarinet. Excdllent condition. Reasonable rate. 758-7988.

109 Sporting Goods

HUNTING LAN^^^MM

acres along Tar River, halt/4 year cutover. 753 3818. WINCHESTER MODEL 9422,

Boy Scouts of America Com menwrative and Eagle Scout Limited Edition. In the box, mint condition. 758-2478. $500.

115 " Ust&Found

man

s^herd. Answers to Bessie. Sherwxxl Greens Subdivision, off Eastern Pines Road. Call

after 5:30,758 0522_

LOST: In College Court area. Black and white young neutered male cat. Tipped talL Call 758-8252 or return to 104 Graham Street. Reward.

118 Business Services

BUSINESSES, ARE YOU tying IncouH

up your time and moneyvw. doe to worthless checks? For $25 a month, you can get Check Safe, an updated book of all the worthless check convictions In Pitt County. For more informa 1758

tion, call 758-9934.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL

UBOdMotOTB Ab Low As $235

Used TransmissionB As Low As $69.95

Other Parts AvailaM*

Call 758-2901

BS0KKPING-28y/lRStx prlnce In full charg* mn-ua /computw lyitams. Avall-abla short or long-tarm. 830-4729.

Holloman. Nor^ Ci^ina's original chimnty swaap. 38 years axperlanoa working wHh chimneys -and tireplacaa.

Installed, Kraans for cMmnoy tops. Call day or night, Farmvllle. NC.

122 Busimss OpportunitiBs

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your businass with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Akarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 758-8444.

132 Commorcial Prop*rty

FOR RENT: 7 9,000 squara feat brick building; for warahousaar manufacturing. Clean and dry. /Maury, 747 58 or 747-2181.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758-3181; nights 758-5050 ask for Christine.

FOk kENT; Warehouse wWi 4 off Ices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7AOO square feet, storage, on concrete tiaor. Fully sprinkled. 752-2807.

DO YOU QUALIFY? A dealer

ship in the Greenville area will soon be awarded by Forest Hill Enterprises. With over 20 years in the remodeling and insurance restoration market, we are ready to open In your area. An investment is required. Sales and management experience helpful, construction experience not required. To find out more, call 004-971-5841.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warahouso

and combination apace awaff-able lease or buy. J.L. Harrta A Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE iii nW-sity Arcade, across straat from university. 2,000 square fast or 800 square feet. Rent approxl-fM^^$8 per square foot. Call

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or have all those monthly payments got you down? Call Harlon, 355-3888.

144 Housos For Sal*

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petlta, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for

BEST VALUE in rittany Ridge! Like new with 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2W baths, lots of closet space, custom built workshop. Owners ready to

Ball A Lane, 792-8ll

or 830-5217.

COUNTRY CHARM with plenty

lot with mature trees-extra acreage avalMle. Ready to "move In." Pisase call (Tindy Hoblltzell, Ball A Lana, 752-0025 OT83IF5317.

ed from $19 to $80. Over 250 brands 2800 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (812) 888-8555.

CRAFt-BILT HOMES, (Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down pay ment. No cloeing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-8188 or 1800-942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now ser* vice and install air condition and heating equipment in additidn fo our electrical services.- Call 756*0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating -Service and Installation.

Leith Olds Nissans

1st Tme Buyer I Pronam.

We are pleased to announce Nissan's new purchase proaram, good for a limited time only, just for people whoS/e never bought a car before! Mxi see, we believe your first car-buying experience should be as exciting (and as easy) as possible!

If you: Have a permanent job,

Have lived at the same address for 1 year,

Have an income sufficient to make your payments,

Have no credit (or a satisfactory rating),

A valid drivers license, and

A social security number,

then youre eligible to buy one ofthe cars above! Perhaps vvith no cash dciwnl

The requirements, as you can see, are quite basic and easily met In fact, we're willing to bet youre eligible and didnleven know it!

Just think, you could be caiising down the highway in your brand>new Nissanmuch sooner than you've ever drearned possible! AtkI by be^nning with Nissan qikity, dependabHiiy and value, you've already niade your rnost impoHant step; gettinig the right car.

SirnplycutoulthecredftapplicalionvireVe provided below. Fill iloularxl bring itto Leith Olds/Ni^ Wen be ready to start you on the road to your new car! And when you use your manuf:turer's rebate, with absolutely no cash down!

Op0m Uibor Dayl

flSS8n "TlwDaalKingsW6DealinVolume..No(Price!

91 GiMnvlBoulmaidSWQienvle79MI15CMU8lb4Frae1-e(.S53ie

Credit Application

Name

Addrsss

Social Securi^tt Employer_

. Drivers Ucensei.

HowL/ong. stale-

.Salary.

How Long.Credit Rsferenoes: (if any)

I,'.

B-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. September 1,1988

Find it!

Check rhe listings In classified dally.

The Daily R^ector

752-6166

144 Houses For Sale

owner In the Lynn dale/Grayieigh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3</4 baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 750 7815, days. 75< 9346, nights.

A^rtments

For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSEOr Lot us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3500+ square feet Williamsburg Home located in Briarwood Subdivision. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, 2</y baths, double garage, large lot. Call 756 3836.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ,ups, brand new. Heartnslde Re alty Property Manager DIvI Sion, 355-2M^

LOTS OF POTENTIAL. Put

your own touches on this spacious older home. Nice neighborhood, updated kitchen, close to schools. $61,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to- campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 y II

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

subsidized monthly payment if you qualify. FmH loan on this very nice 2 bedroom brick home. Heat pump, fenced yard. Call David Heniford, Bali 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180.

NO DOWN PAYMENT This 3 bedroom brick home on wooded lot is ottered under FmHa guidelines. Payments can be as low as $180 per month. For more details, call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vancebogo. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heaf and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324._

BARGAINS Carpeted 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $175 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

luxury ed

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

BEAUTIFUL NEW _____

apartments now leasing In me-leal park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads ot closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/

I dryer hook;ups,^|>rivate patios

SOMETHING EXTRA. Ver

satile den/study is included in this manicured 2 story home.

Close to pool and tennis court in prestigious Treetops. Owner transferred reduced to $78.900 Please call Janet Frutiger, Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for sale, Sheraton Village. Assumable loan. 756 8668.

and balconies. 'Afl 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 1>/> I baths. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

cious 2 bedroom townhi

IwESTHAVEN Vll/Attractive I traditional home. $165,500. At I tractive 3 story ottering such I value. Brand new. Great family I area, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 12'i baths ALSO near recre-

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/i baths. Also 1 bedroonj apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

ation, carpeting, 2 car garage. r. Un

Fireplace, brick exterior. finished 3rd floor. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE in

Club Pines. Located on a quiet street. Formal areas plus 3 bedrooms, landscaped yard. $100s. Call David Heniford, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180

and air. Free basic cable TV, I wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club I house. 752 1557

I DELIGHTFUL 1 bedroom $235 Pet OK or 2 bedroom $275 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

1148 Investment Property

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752 8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month. $20,000. 756 0452after5:00p.m.

24 UNIT APARTMENT build ing, 1 bedrooms, built 1986, 100% occupancy, brick, maintenance free exterior. East 5th Street. Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, home 756 7871

I fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

IfARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750

Gear out the clutter.

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 13 acres with well and septic tanks. Ayden Griffon area 746 2764.

FOR SALE 1 acre cleared. Highway 102 near Ayden. Com I munity water, no trailer. 746 6428.

NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK

Griffon: 9'j acres. Excellent road frontage, '<5 cleared $14,900 Speight Realty, 752-2136, night 756-4156.

152 Lots For Sale

Classifieds;

752-6166

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected subdivision, cleared or wooded lots.

furnished 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-72l2or 756 0174

city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. Call-r

_J-George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946 1509 for more information. Westminster Homes

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square AAall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

LOOKING FOR THAT Special X)t in the country to build your dream home? These wooded lots offer great location near Winterville and affordability. Call DeDe at Re/Max Proper-ties tor details on size and prli^.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances eluding

inct

uding 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

KifiS SPACE 2 bedroom house $230 or 4 bedroom 1 >/> baths $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

LOTS Flk SAL 1 mile pass I B's Bar-b Que on Huntingridge I Road, Hwy 43 north. 2 wooded I lots, Il0'x430' each. Suitable for I building. If Interested contact l830 6950aHer6p.i

l% OWNER FINANCING, 2.84

acres, ready to build on,

restricted to 1700 plus square I foot home, $32,500, Winterville.

1 729 0381.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, 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

[153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED MONEY? Loans on or

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

boy anything of value. Guns Un-I limited of Ayden. Buy, seH,

trade, pawn, repair

155 Resort Property For Sale

, OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

l! Of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get away. Con-I tract purchase with only $95

i down Complete financing with payr I 758 1389.

; low payments. Call for

ng with details.

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 Hardees on East 10th Street.

Townhouses For Sale

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; Townhouse. Must sell. Will pay $1,000 closing costs. 355-6983.

^NOY RIDGE Flat End unlL Formal living room with stone fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area opening to den. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $74,500. Call Jean Eberdt at Alice Moore Re alty, 756 8728 or 355 6712.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM, 2'/i BATH townhouse in Quail Ridge. Large pool and tennis court on grounds Non qualifying, non escalating transferrable FHA mortage on properly. Low equi ty required- Owner recently div .......

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall lo-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

divorced, must sell (or settle rnent Call 756 9391 late even Ings.

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

Rentals

BEAUTY SALON BOOTH For rent Good location. 830 1740.

NEAR ECU I bedroom duplex $230 or heated 2 bedroom $295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, no pets. $360 355-6002/756 7541

Apartments For Rent

NEW I BEOllOOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heal, air condl Honing, appliances. 756 3342

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

NICE QUiEf I bedroom duplex

tal One year lease, deposit, pels, washer/dryer nook up.

carpet, appliances, hookups la. 75

Quiet area. 756-2671, 758 9100.

Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112 ABEAUtlFULPLACE 'ALLNEW2BE0RCX)MS

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street

Located Near ECU

Near Major Shopping Centers ConteclJ T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University Now leasing for Saptambar and October

AZALEA GARDENS'

Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom lurnlshed apartments, energy etflcienl, tree water and se^, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly $205amonth.6monlhlease. awbile home rentals

NE AND fMO bedroom

apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Really, 752-2754. ir IW Bl6V65iR

apartments available now. Call 7&3311

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

ONE BEDROOM, W Gum Road

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 AOoletPlaco

NEW2BE0R00M TOWNHOUSES

WILLIAAMBURO MANOR

BmuIIIuI new units localed In a quiet residential area Centrally tocaled near the Hilton Inn Quality construction with extra

$180

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Street No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial

Village $250. J.L. H;

features Ready (or occupancy In August Young professionals desired No pets $385

758 0635 ONl BEDR

tarrls A SonsX Realtors. 75S47II.

HTKIbAdM 4artmenL Heat, hot and cM water, sewage Included. $300 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn./7S6-0545 or

355 6562

__756 7480_

N AIR eONitiONlO ilngtk

furnished s from unlver-Heat, air, and water tur

apartment 3 slty Heat, ;

nishad. No pets Call 750 3781 or

bedroom apartment with appll itedat

756 0889.

0rH6A66M $175 Cen'trai

anees $210 a month Loca II436 W. 5th Street 756 7285

location or 2 bedroom $235 Kids 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

161

ApartniBnts ' ForRmt

I^iNGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Aiso taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI Handy Campus 1 2-3 bedrooms Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

170

Condominiums For Ront

lu^oT

R0LLINW0D: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $600 per month, lease and deposit required. DuHus Redlty, Inc. 756 5395.

three bedAoom con

dominium, 21^ baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near h^ltal. $500 a month. 355-6748 after 6.

WjESTHILL COiibO Near hospi

tale 2 badroomsr 2^/2 bathSe pro-fessionai neighbors; no pets, $360,355 6002 or 756 7541.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In

^fs and marine ~egulpmenf.

Find them In Classific

173 Houses For Rent

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedroom, I'/i bath apartment; dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up. $365 a month. Call Allen, 8.00 5:00, Monday Friday, 758 3191.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available September 1. $335 per month. Call 355 7071.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $260 deposit $100 or 2 bedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential communit Heritage Greatroom

III a

lential community in Village featuring;

I with cathedral ceil

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nectlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

2 BEDRDDM TDWNHDUSE at

University Condominiums. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. Pinehurst Apartments in Winterville 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $240 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

3 BEDRDDM condominium, 2'/j baths, fireplace, 1400 rquare

feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YDU LDSTjCONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affBrdable private, unadvertised reifilT 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fee.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I Con

temporary in beautiful

temporary in beautiful Westnaven VI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 plus. $675 a month. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712or David, 756 9018.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2>/i baths. LIv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00

per month. Lease and security al-

deposit is required. Duffus Real

ty, Inc. 756 2675

HEY Country 2 bedroom $160 or fa

3 bedroom farm house Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

IDEAL 2 bedroom $325 Fenced yard or 3 bedroom 2 baths $450 W2 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

LARGE I BEDROOM duplex in nice neighborhood 2 blocks from universfity; 213 Southeastern Street. $230. Call 758 5299.

NICE THREE BEDROOM, I

bath. University area, family only. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

TWO BEDROOM house, '/^acre, US 264 in Pactolus. $250 a month, $250 security. 638 4750.

VALUE Plus 4 bedroom $300 Kids, Pet/4 bedroom $350 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street. $300 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Arlington Boulevard. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

3 Bedroom Executive home $450 or 4 bedroom $600 Many extras 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174 Townhouses For Rent

179 AtobilB Homes For Rent

CANNON COURT, 2 bedrooms, 1'/$ baths, air, available September 7. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

12X60, 2 BiOROOM trailer In Grimesland. $200 per month. Call Htgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

14X60 2 BEbROOM, 6 miles

TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

south of Greonvlfle. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 746 26K.

14x70 3 BEDROOM, private lot. $205 per month. $150 daposlt.756-0975.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms, t'/$ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Wooded lof Tennis court. $450 month. 355-7408. after 5.

2 BEDROOM $100 per month, $100 defioslt. One child OK. No pets. 756-0975.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM, IVi BATH

townhouse; energy efficient; washer/d^er hook-up. All appliances. On wooded cut de-sac. $315 month. Deposit required. No pets. Call 758 5iW, 9 5.

2 BEDROOM $155 Kids OK or 3 bedroom $235 Both furnished 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, near city. Must see to appreciate. Clean and quiet area. No children or pets. Call 756-5413 after 5:00.

a BEDROOM Towhouse. VA maths. No pets. September 1. 1-946 4964.

2 BEDAoOMS, fully furnish ed, washer and dryer, central air and heat, on private lot. No pets. $225 a month, deposit re quired. 756-4206.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day. ^

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $285 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1 acre lot located in the Bethel area. 825-2401.

ATTRACTIVE 14x70 Havelock Mobile Home on private lot on Route 4. Fenced In yard. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, washer, dryer, refridgerator, stove. Pines in front yard. Fruit trees centered in backyard. 2 storage houses. 4 miles from hospital, north of Greenville, $250 month, negotiable. 758 8568, after 8 p.m.

MOBILE HMe lot for rent. Call 752 4577.

PRIVATE 1/2 ACRE Trailer lot. Water furnished, $70 per month. Lots of shade trees, Hwy 102, 4 miles east of Ayden. Call 746 65938 a.m.-9 p.m.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752-6643.

BEHIND Venters Grill on Mum ford Road. 2 bedrooms ($160 170). 3 bedrooms ($190-200). De posit $100. References. 752-6526.

181 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752-1138.

TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good cdhdition in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

4EW ANO FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high traffic: East loth Street. Utilities furnished. $275 per month. 757-1626.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.

TWO bedroom furnished

mobile home. $225 monthly. Call 830 9101.

OFFICE SUITES For rent. Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756 1234

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home on Statonsburg Road. Cali 758 3766.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air. Call 746 4675 after 3:30 and before9p.m.

OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse, 900 square feet. Will consider renovation to suit te nant. $375 a month. Speight Re alty, 752-2136; night 756 4156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 )

111 ONict Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted*

pi^lCE BUILDING for lease. 2,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanlMl to share nlga house or coif: dominium In Greenville stertli^ mMdle of ^amber. Dey^ 355-7200; nights, 3SS-2243 eHer 8:00, ask for Jo:

MAL bMMAY 1120 1 month plus utlllfles. No dtposB required. Remodeled 3 bedroom duplex. Celt Amy, 630-9283. FEMALE RbbMMATE, non^ smoker, professional person or graduate student. $160 a montlf. Call 030-6870 or 756 9526 bafort 9:00p.m.

OFFICE FOb RENT. Large of flee, spacious storage, private ^th, located at 112 Sooth PIH Street. Please call 752-5093. Available September 1,

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 152 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

FEMALE ROOMMAtE wanted to share a 3 bedroom trailer. Bells Fork area. 5-9 only weel+ days, call 756-6850.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD In-

exchange for part-time chIM care for 2 school-aged chlldren.4 am a RN who works some night shifts and weekends; PInerIm Development, 2 miles from PIH Hospital, Greenville. 758-2834 evenings or weekends.

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent, rc'u* ianltorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

184 Resort Property For Rent

A4ALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. Rent $192.50 plus Vi utilities. No drugs. 830-9414.

EIAAI CAAAI/MIA

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDO.

October 1-8. Call 758-9781 after 5:00p.m. '

NONSMaKINO# contiCKiroto# mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos. $125 plus 'A utilities. Call 756-3865.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: I, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzt, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital. Non-smoker prefer' red. 757-1653.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

ROOMMATE Blue collar worker to share trailer. $94 a month, V5 utilities. Leave message, 756-9603.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Nic mobile home. Nice llvincT establishment. 830-6747.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOMMMATE WANTED TO

Share 3 bedroom house, 5 blocks from campus. Completely fur-' nished, jacuzzi, $180 per month,* $175 deposit. Call Wiley, 524 5790 days; 752 4614 nights.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

194 Wanted To Buy

192 Roommate Wanted

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY

WantedI Leading manufactur-. ing company looking for approximately 20 acres In Zoned Industrial area with access to Greenville city water, near Route 11 or 264. Send any information to DR1147, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

BEDROOM IN mobile home. Private bath, washer/dryer, central air and heat. 1',^ miles north of Hastings Ford. $150 month plus </i utilities. Deposit required. Contact Derek at 758 6746.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $93 per month plus 1/3 utilities. 758 6830.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

m m

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Open TH 0:00 P.M.

Thur.*Mon. Open 'Til 0:00 P.M. Sundey

LABOR DA Y SALE.

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IN PROGRESS

Washington, North Carolina

' Phone 946-9161

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. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151

Sept.

30th

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!WE DELIVER

Greenville

E.C.U. I4t4 S. Charles

CUSSIC

Jacksonville 15 East Doris Ava. 455-8900

211 Wastam Blvd. 353-3393

ServlnfiSurroundlng Areas 137 S. Marina Blvd. 347 7676

7S8-2233

Fayetteville 6323 Raeford Rd. 864 7080

3308 Bragg Blvd. 867 0091

1032 C.N. Hwy. 210 Spring Lk. 436-6000 6107 A Yadkin Rd. 864-1301

Charlotte 9620MonroaRd- 647-5952

6824 E. Albamrle Rd. 535-1081

Wilmington 2515-A South 17th St. 791-3111

4606 Maple Ava. 392-1680

Raleigh 2233-101 Avant Ferry Rd. 831-2525

Greensboro 2302 A. H Igh Point Rd. 294-9872

r& CRUSTVS^ PIZZA y8.65Flux Tus

IN-M IXPIUBX to } f*N

TWO 5MAL1 THREE ITEM PIZZAS

DELIVERED

CCRUSTY \J3! PU7A*9.89Flux Tus ff Oupoxlt

IN-l IxnUIXro jt

TWO SMALL TWO ITEM PIZZAS

Plus - Cokes

DELIVEREDCRUSTY PIZZA ocuvi.

II I10.99Flux Tus

IN-l BXPIRIX to 8^

TWO

MEDIUM

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ITEM

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DELIVERED

C Kl S T Y PI//A

*3.49

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10.95

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ITEM

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