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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, Septembers, 1988
25C
U.S. Experts Question Soviet Peril
WASHINGTON (AP) - A space mission that endangered two cosmonauts was hastily organized for "pure propaganda" reasons and the crewmen were lucky to escape with their lives, according to an American expert on the Soviet space program.
James Oberg said Soyuz TM-5, with an Afghan crewman aboard, was rushed into space a year ahead of schedule to assure that it flew before Soviet troops completed withdrawal from Afghanistan.
They asked for this trouble by throwing this mission together for pure propaganda," said Oberg, a space engineer and author of several books on the Soviet space program.
The craft landed safely Wednesday after a tense 24 hours in which malfunctions threatened to leave the cosmonauts marooned in orbit.
In a telephone interview, Oberg said he believes the cosmonauts "were seconds away from death" when a de-orbit rocket engine shut down prematurely left the Soyuz TM-5 in an orbit 155 miles above the Earth. Had the rocket fired for only a minute longer, he said, the craft could have fallen through the atmosphere and burned.
Nicholas Johnson, another U.S. space expert, agreed that the Soyuz mission was organized quickly, but he doubts the rush was related to the malfunction.
"It (the mission) was accelerated and there is every reason to believe it was politically motivated," said Johnson, who works for Teledyne Brown engineering in Colorado Springs, Colo., a major space contractor. "But that had absolutely no im
pact on the problem that occurred on the spacecraft."
Soyuz TM-5, commanded by veteran cosmonaut Vladimir Lyakhov and with Abdul Ahad Mohmand of Afghanistan on board, undocked from the Mir space station early Tuesday on what was expected to be a three-hour flight back to Earth. But the crafts braking rocket failed to fire on time and then, seven minutes later, fired automatically for three seconds.
Two orbits later, the rocket fired again, but shut down after about 60 seconds. This left the craft in a 155-mile orbit.
A third attempt was successful and the Soyuz landed safely and on target in the Soviet province of Kazakhstan.
Oberg said that based on Soviet public discussions and on tracking data collected by the U.S. Space
Coi^and in Colorado Springs, he believes the problem was caused by some type of computer "software glitch."
"The lighting at the de-orbit burn was not standard, and had hever been followed in the four previous TM nights, said Oberg, "The TM is a completely re-engineered spacecraft with new computers, new software, new guidance.
He said the Soyuz TM aligns itself for the braking rocket firing by taking readings with a guidance sensor on the Earths horizon. On the four earlier flights, these readings were taken as the Soyuz TM craft were approaching sunrise. For Soyuz TM-5, said Oberg, the readings were taken after sunset, in the darkness.
Oberg said he believes the fault detection system in the computer was "falsely rejecting the data" from the sensor.
MOVING UP Firefighters move into position to wet down a building near Cooke City, Mont., on Wednesday as authorities ordered more evacuations in the Yellowstone National Park area. Seventeen buildings near the Old Faithful geyser burned. (AP Laserphoto)
Buildings Razed Near Old Faithful
Two Montana men who refused to evacuate before flames engulfed their home were missing today, and a firestorm" gutted 17 buildings near Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park, authorities said.
Wildfires also forced the evacuations of 50 homes in the Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming east of Yellowstone and two dozen homes and a Bov Scout camp near Boulder and Golden, Colo. Fire crews continued to protect two Montana towns near Yellowstone from a huge fire, and battled blazes in Idaho, California, Oregon, Washington and Utah.
In northwest Montana along the North Fork of the Flathead River, one man and possibly his brother may have been caught in the onrushing flames after refusing an evacuation order, said Pam Virdell, a Flathead National Forest spokeswoman.
A man shouted for firefighters to help get his brother out of a cabin, which then erupted in flames, said Dan Black, editor of the Kalispell Inter Lake newspaper, who was at the scene. The man then ran into the forest toward another dwelling moments before fire broke out there. Black said.
Forest officials could not confirm whether anybody perished because "things were happening so fast," Virdell said.
Although federal officials have called this the worst fire season in 30 years, no direcUatalities have been
discovered Tuesday, expanded to an estimated 7,500 acres by early today and moved into Glacier National Park, where it burned a ranger station complex and numerous cabins.
Four hikers near the parks Lower Quartz Lake were rescued by helicopter Wednesday afternoon after flames cut off their escape route and they drove their vehicle into the lake to save it.
More than 100 people who live in the area were evacuated, and two park campgrounds were evacuated.
About 200 firefighters protected other structures, including the historic Old Faithful Inn, where a sprinkler line on the roof was activated
RANGOON, Burma (AP) Government officials, soldiers and intelligence agents today joined about 1 million people from all walks of life in peaceful marches for democracy and a strike that brought the capital to a halt.
The Soviet Union, China and other foreign governments evacuated dependents oP diplomats and other citizens, diplomats said. An attempt by the United States to do the same was delayi^ by an airport strike.
Residents said more than m,m protesters marched in Mandalay, 350 miles north of Rangoon, and the same number in Monywa, an important trading town 60 miles northwest of Mandalay. More than 100,000 marched in Moulmein, the Mon State capital 50 miles southeast of Rangoon.
In Mandalay, residents said hand-written pro-democracy posters have been put up in front of virtually all houses.
A Western diplomat in Bangkok said the evacuations were ordered because embassies believed the country was "slidine toward chaos."
It looks like its drifting towards a real nasty confrontation, the diplomat said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
AFTERNOON PLAY Joseph Moore, left, and his cousin William Dodge use a converted tool shed for a
play house in their backyard near Farniville. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)
Magazine Ad Promotes Area
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Last month, in battling a Bighorn Nai after losing ger, a Bureau technician.
The northwi
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By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer
Millions of people across the nation will soon be getting a glimpse of Greenville and Pitt County.
That glimpse will be coming in the form of a promotional advertisement to appear in the Sept. 19 edition of Business Week magazine, a widely distributed publication which focuses on all areas of national business including commerce, marketing and banking.
The half-page advertisement will appear in a special Business Week insert featuring a variety of articles specifically on North Carolina, said Wanda Yuhas, assistant director of marketing and research at the Pitt County Development Commission.
The color advertisement prominently features a tobacco leaf im
posed on the keyboard of a personal computer. Under the photograph, the copy reads, "In an area where business has always been growing... were growing a lot of business.
Several paragraphs describe Pitt Countys economy as recession-proof, calling Greenville and Pitt County an emerging metro area a center of attention in N.C. for business, education, health care and the arts.
Its a vibrant mix of diversified manufacturing, expanding service businesses, a major university, and a sophisticated teaching hospital and research medical school," the advertisement says.
Near the bottom of the ad is an ad
dress and telephone number where interested persons can contact the Pitt County Development Commission.
Ms. Yuhas said the ad was placed by the development commision in an effort to position Greenville and Pitt County as an attractive place to either start a business or to relocate one.
She said with an estimated circulation of 2.5 million. Business Week is the kind of publication likely to be read by business decision makers.
Ms. Yuhas said another reason for the advertisement is to help position Greenville and Pitt County in relation to other metropolitan growth areas of the state.
We want to remind people we are out here, she said. "When people say theres Charlotte and then the Triad and then the Triangle, when they make that next step toward the coast, we want them to say, Theres Greenville and Pitt County.
In addition to the Sept. 19 appearance in Business Week, Ms. Yuhas said the publisher, McGraw-Hill, will send the North Carolina insert as a direct mailing to 1,000 of the cash-richest companies in America, the fastest growing divisions of the 500 cash-richest companies, and to directors of real estate companies involved in corporate site selection.
(SeeAD.A-14)
Storm
MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Florence today hovered off the Yucatan Peninsula in the southern Gulf of Mexico, and forecasters warned that it could strengthen to a hurricane within the next two days.
Day-old Florence, with wind of 55 mph, swirled about 120 miles north of Merida, Mexico, this morning, the National Hurricane Center said.
"It has weak steering currents and has moved very little from where it originally formed," said forecaster Miles Lawrence. But its over warm water and stands a very good chance of developing into a hurricane."
Florence is the sixth named storm of the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season.
Airport Marks Record Month
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer
More passengers passed through Pitt-Greenville Airport in August than in any other month in history, says airport Director Jim Turcotte, who predicted business will pick up even more.
With Piedmont Commuter Airlines and American Eagle Airlines operating 14 daily flights to hubs in Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte, Tur-cotte said 8,385 people passed through the airport last month, topping the old record of 8,271 in October of 1987.
Piedmont Commuter has 11 daily flights seven to Charlotte and four to Raleigh Durham and an airline official said more flights may be added next year.
Of the August total at Pitt-Green-ville, 4,208 passengers flew into the aiport on Piedmont and American Eagle and 4,177 passengers boarded the airlines, Turcotte said. Both of those figures are also all-time records.
With the last six months of the year traditionally 25 percent busier than the first half of the year, Turcotte said the airport is on schedule to reach its goal to have 100,000 passengers pass through the facility this year.
"We're going to push that awfully hard," Turcotte said.
Through Augi^st, 59,417 people had passed through the airport, and October usually the airport's biggest month is yet to arrive.
In addition to the Piedmont and
American Eagle passengers, Turcotte said other commercial flights at Pitt-Greenville ususally add about 2,500 passengers to the yearly total.
Burroughs Wellcome, for example, operates three daily flights between Raleigh and Greenville for business, but the F^eral Aviation Administration considers the flights commercial, Turcotte said, and such flights add to passenger totals.
At neighborhood meetings conducted by the airport last month to allow residents to ask questions about the airports land-use plan, people from subdivisions north of the airj^rt voiced strong opposition to airjwrt expansion and growth.
But Turcotte said the number of passengers has steadily increased in recent months, and he does not
foresee any change in the trend,
"We do not see any downturn in what we re doing." he said. "1 dont think the meetings we've had have really had any impact on our opera-tioas."
Eddie Bacon of Charlotte, marketing director for Piedmont Commuter Airlines, said the airline has had three big months in a row and it may increase the number of daily flights in the spring of next year.
"We still have a ways to grow," Bacon said. "We know the market is there; it just keeps building and building and building.
Bacon said the growth of Pitt Coun-
(See AIRPORT. A-14)
In The Area
Directors Meet
The board of directors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m Friday at the district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.
Smithsonian Seminar
Connie S. Bright, a science teacher at North Pitt High School, recently attended a seminar at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum.
She is a volunteer for the museum and has been invited to view two shuttle launches. She also has been invited to view the Johnson Control Center during the launch of Sally Ride.
Ms. Bright makes presentations to civic and school groups on various subjects such as Haileys comet, space shuttle, space toys and other aerospace subjects. For more information call her at North Pitt, 825-8741.
SEANC Awards
District 97 of the State Employees Association of North Carolina at East Carolina University took two awards at the SEANC annual state convention in Winston-Salem last week.
Margaret Sullivan, chairman of the 21-member delegation from District 97 that attended the session, said the district received awards for the highest numerical increase in membership during 1987-1988 and the highest percentage of increase during 1987-1988.
Mrs. Sullivan said 366 members were added during the period to bring district membership to 1,057.
Pauls Episcopal Church at 401 E. Fourth St. that was reported about 10:10a.m.
Education Board
The Pitt County Board of Education will have its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.
The agenda includes resolutions for the United Way, the DARE program and Food Service Employees Week, NCSBA board of directors nomination, bread contract, milk and dairy contract, free and reduced price meals policy and asbestos inspection deferral request.
For more information call the schools office of public information at 830-4258.
Permit Issued
Greenville Police Department has issued a solicitation permit allowing the Veterans of Foreign Wars to sell Buddy Poppies from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 8 and Oct. 9 at various shopping areas throughout the city.
Dean's List Honor
Patricia A. Coward of Grifton was named to the deans list of Craven Community College for the summer quarter.
In order to be named to the deans list, students must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or better out of a possible 4.0 on at least 12 quarter hours of course work.
Wednesday Thefts
Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.
Officer S.D. Hilliard said a wooden rocking chair was taken from a porch at 2703 Edwards St. in an incident reported at 9 a.m., while a radio-tape player was taken from a car parked at 804 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 2:16 p.m.
Officer W.E. Davis said a radiotape player was taken from a second car parked at 804 E. third St. in an incident reported at 1:42 p.m.
Officer L.E. White said a mail box was taken from 300B Cedar St. in an incident reported at 3:04 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a bicycle was taken from a storage area at Shoneys restaurant on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:14 p.m.
According to Officer J.G. Bridges, $5 in change was taken from a resident at 1308 Dickinson Ave. about 8:17 p.m. by a man armed with a knife.
Multiple Charges
Michael Wayne Small, 29, of 204 Cadillac St. was arrested by Greenville police on larceny, credit card fraud and theft of financial transaction card charges about 11:43 a.m. Wednesday.
Officer P.W. Worthington said the charges against Small stemmed from the theft of a purse from St.
Tourism Discussion
state Rep. Ed N. Warren, D-Greenville, recently attended the Legislative Study Committee meeting in Boone on the growth and effects of tourism in the state.
A tour of the east to highlight homes of former North Carolina governors, along with the feasibility of creating permanent tours within various regions of the state, were among the topics discussed during the meeting.
Other topics included the possiblili-ty of establishing regional director positions within the Division of Travel to serve as liasons between the state and local chambers, travel bureaus and tourism development authorities.
The importance of improvements to the states highways, airports, ferries, and bridges were recognized at the meeting, as well as the need for more welcome centers in highly traveled areas and additional funds to support state parks.
Warren is chairman of the House Committee on Tourism and Growth.
School Open House
The Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson will sponsor a parents day and dedication of Mayfield Hall Sept. 18.
The building is being named in memory of Rohel Erwin Tex Mayfield, who was an educator of the deaf.
A church service, PTO meeting and dedication will begin at 10 a.m.
Bookmobile Schedule
Sheppard Memorial Library has announced the Pitt County Bookmobile schedule through June 9, 1989. The bookmobile travels throughout Pitt County, making various stops on a three-week schedule.
There is no charge to borrow books from the bookmobile, and a library card is free. A Sheppard Memorial Library card can be used to borrow materials from the bookmobile or any of the branches in the Sheppard Memorial Library system. Books borrowed from the bookmobile can be returned to other libraries.
The schedule of dates on which the bookmobile will visit various Pitt County communities is listed below, for more information on specific times of bookmobile stops or other public library services call 8;J-458().
WmliTvillc Monday, .St-pt 2fi, (R-l. 17, Nov, 7, 2, Jan 9, 30, f'eb 20; March 13; April 3,24, May 15, June 5.
Ayden-Gnfton Sept. 27; (tet. 18; Nov. 8. 2*1, Jan 10.31. Feb. 21, March 14. April 4,25, May 16, June 6.
Karmville-Kountain Falkland ,St>pl 28, Oct 19; Nov 9,:i0; Jan II; Feb, 1. 22;
March 15; April5,26; May 17; June7.
Belvoir Sept. 8, 29; Oct. 20; Nov. 10; Dec. 1; Jan. 12; Feb. 2,23; March 16; April 6,27; May 18; JuneS.
Bethel-Farmville-Ayden-Winterville Sept. 9.30; Oct. 21; Dec, 2; Jan. 13; Feb. 3, 24; March 17; April7,28; May 19; June9.
Pactolus Sept. 12; Oct. 3,24; Nov 14; Dec. 5; Feb. 6, 27; Mar. 20; April 10; May 1,22
Bethel Sept 13; Oct 4, 25; Nov. 15; Dec 6; Jan 17; Feb. 7,28; March 21; April 11; May 2,2.3.
North Greenville Sept. 14; Oct. 5, 26, Nov. 16; Dec. 7; Jan. 18; Feb. 8, March I, 22; April 12, May 3,24.
Bells Fork-Swift Creek-Chicod Sept. 15; Oct. 6, 27; Nov. 17; Dec 8; Jan 19; Feb. 9; March2,23; April 13; May 4,25.
Bethel-Farmville-Ayden-Winterville Sept. 16; Oct. 7, 28; Nov. 18; Dec. 9; Jan. 20; Feb. 10; March3; April 14; May 5,26.
West Greenville Sept. 19; Ocl. 10, 31; Nov. 21; Dec. 12; Jan. 23; Feb. 13; March 6,27; April 17; Mays.
BellArthur-Stantonsburg Road Sept 20; Oct. 11; Nov. I. 22; Dec 13; Jan. 3,24; Feb 14, March7,28, April 18; May 9,30.
South flrwnville Sept. 21; Oct. 12, Nov 2. 2;i, I)iT 14; Jan 4. 25; Feb. 15; March 8,29, April 19, May HI, 31 Simpson Gnmesland Sept. 22; Oct 13; Nov. 3; IX>c 15; Jan. 5, 26, Feb, 16; Marcho,30, April20; May II, June 1.
Bethel-Farmville-Ayden-Wintcrville Sept 23; Oct 14, Nov, 4, 25; Dec 16; Jan. 6, 27, Feb 17; March 10, 31; April 21; May 12; June 2.
REFLECTOR
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d sny pertinent information. Our ad-1967, Greenville, N C. 27835. Because o/ the large
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numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time Xames must be given, but only initiah, will bepublished
FREE SCREENING The Department of Speech-Language and Auditory PathoL ogy, East Carolina University, Is studying hearing loss and aging. Free hearing screening and testing is available to citizens 55 or older. Contact Kelly Duff, 757-6961, Ext. 272, on Monday or Tuesday between 10 a.m. and noop.
AFTERNOON OUTING Travis Carmon, front, and autumn weather. The youngsters enjoy spending after-
Demetrice Jackson demonstrate their bike-riding tech- noons together riding their bikes. (Reflector Photo by
iques at the Town Common as they enjoy the cooler Shannon Wolfe)
Friendship Force Seeks Local Hosts
There is the Spanish Guadalupe and there is the French Guadeloupe and it is the citizens of this island who will soon be visiting in coastal North . Carolina.
A delegation of 22 Friendship Force Ambassadors from the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, in the French Antilles, will be visiting in Greenville from Oct. 29 to Nov. 3.
In cooperation with Greenvilles Friendship Force, area citizens may host one or more of the visiting ambassadors.
Anyone interested in hosting members from Guadeloupe may write to: Carolyn Hampton, Box 104, Greenville, N.C., 27835, or call Bob or Claire Pittman, co-hosts for the exchange at 756-7648. Inquiries are to be made no later than Sept. 16.
Friendship Force is a non-profit, people-to-people program designed to provide opportunties for internatinal frendship among people from communities throughout the world.
Greenville has participated in the exchanges since 1982 - with exchanges made with communities in Holland, Canada, Mexico and New Zealand. Ako, in conjunction with the Eastern North Carolina Friendship Force and the North Carolina Friendship Force, Greenville area people have made exchanges with people in West Germany, Brazil and China.
Annual Symposium
Teaching for Thinking in History and the Social Studies in the Middle and Secondary Schools is the topic of the 24th annual East Carolina University Symp()sium on History and the Social Studies set for Sept. 30.
The symposium is sponsored by the ECU Department of History, with funding from the ECU College of Arts and Sciences and support from the N.C. Division of Social Studies. All sessions will be held in ECUs Mendenhall Student Center.
Keynote speaker is Dr. Howard Maniloff, superintendent of Vance County schools and former associate state superintendent of public instruction.
Other speakers and their topics include Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education, on Logical Thinking in the Curriculum: A Cross Cultural Study, and Dr. V. Vann Langston, assistant superintendent of Wake County schools, on Role of the Seminar in Developing Thinking.
Demonstration lessons will be presented by Spencer Willard, social studies teacher at Scotland High School, Laurinburg, and Andrea Norris, social studies teacher at Greene Central High School, Snow Hill.
Advance registration by Sept. 27 is requested. Further information is available from the ECU Department of History, Brewster Building, ECU.
Classes Planned
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announced a new class of crafts for youth ages 7 to 10. Classes meet each Monday from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. beginning Monday in the Jaycee Park administrative building.
The department will also offer a
new class in youth needlework each Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. beginning Wednesday at the Jaycee Park facility for youth ages 8-11.
A fee will be charged for the six weeks of instruction in either course. For more information call 830-4542.
Bethel Elementary
An open house will be held at Bethel Elementary School Monday at 7 p.m.
Following the open house, a Parent-Teacher Organization meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Sunday Concert
Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will have Jackie Gardner in concert Sunday at 5 p.m.
Assocafion To Meet
The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church located at Allen and Stantonburg roads in Greenville.
Area Jobs Filled
The Greenville Job Service placed 3,098 applicants in jote during the 1987 program year from July 1, 1987, to June 30,1988.
The agency said the figure represented an increase of 312 from fiscal year 1986. Of the 3,098 placed, 860 were youth under 22,458 were veterans, and 1,874 had high school education or more. Of the 6,858 openings received, 4,869 paid $3.85 an hour or above.
For the second quarter of 1988, the agency said it placed 770 job seekers.
WPWWWfWWWfWfWfffffll
An'Evening With.
Jim Martin
Join Governor Martin for A
Barbecue Supper
6:00 pm - Tuesday, September 13th, 1^88 Greenville Moose Lodge
Admlislon; $5.00 Call 386-3517 or 368-7602 for tickata Paid lor by lha Jim Martin Commlltaa
EPD Panel Met
The Pitt County Committee for Employment of People with Disabilities met recently and received reports on Disability Awareness Day and the open house of the Independent Living Program.
The committee has changed its name from the Committee for Employment of the Handicapped in response to the precedent set by President Ronald Reagans Committee for Employment of People with Disabilities.
The next committee meeting is on Sept. 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the East Carolina Vocational Center.
Nurses Association
The North Carolina Nurses Association District No. 30 will meet Tuesday in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 221, at East Carolina University.
Jim Lamm will teach self relaxation in a stress reduction workshop. Business will be conducted from 8 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
Arts Council Offices
The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, opened its new offices Wednesday, with a ribbon-cutting sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
The councils new facilities are located in the Phil Flowers complex at 101 West 14th St.
Aviation Awareness
Gov, Jim Martin has proclaimed' Monday through Sept. 17 as Aviation Awareness Week in North Carolina.
House Gets Funds
More than $3,900 has been presented to the Greenville Ronald McDonald House this year by Scott Paper Co. and local grocers who have donated a portion of each Scott paper product sale to the Ronald McDonald cause.
In the past three years, more than $17,000 from Scott sales has been given locally, said Betty Allison, Greenville McDonald House board president. Gifts for 1986 and 1986 were directed toward construction costs of the Greenville area Ronald McDonald house, while this years' gift will be used toward day-to-day support of the house. The paper company also donated paper products used in the house, she said.
The local effort is a component of a' nationwide program for the Scott company and grocers to support Ronald McDonald Houses and Ronald McDonalds Childrens Charities.
(SeeIN,A-3)
The Daily Reflector
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Family Doctor Says Med Schools Facing Threat
ByCAROLTVER ReHector Staff Writer The number of persons applying to medical schools in the United States is dwindling and those becoming physicians are too concentrated in the medical and surgical
subspecialties, Dr. Harry L. Metcalf, ...................................
president of the American Academy shortage of doctors was perceived, of Family Physicians, said in a talk There is still a shortage of family and at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Metcalf was in Greenville Wednesday to deliver the East Carolina University School of Medicines annual American Family Medicine Lecture.
everyone who applies is accepted, he said. The number of dental schools in that state must be decreased, he said. The same is true or is becoming true of medical schools.
Much federal money, he said, was poured into creating and improving medical schools in the 1960s when a
other primary care physicians, he said, but there are fast booming too
many subspecialists in such fields as neurosurgery and internal medicine. The number of residency slots in these subspecialties need to be adjusted downward, be suggested.
Metcalf said ttie fewral government has contributed to the dilemma with its Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement system. He suggested that it makes little sense fw a person spending 30 minutes conduc-ting an angiograph procedure to be
able to charge 1800, while he, as a family jdiysician, can spend much more time counseling and arranging for treatment for a teen-ager on drugs and and be able to charge no more than $80.
The money incentive of entering subspecialties has been strong, he said. He suggested that the large debt that many medical students incur and wish to pay back quickly is an important reason for choosing the
more potentially lucrative subspecialties.
He said he believes the ECU School of Medicine is an excepti(Mi, but that the faculty of many medical schools and other mentors of medical students tend to encourage students to enter the subspecialties rather than primary care. He said he believes, per a suggestion from the American Academy of Family Practice, that every medical student should be re
quired to have at least a clerkship in
fa- '
family medicine during his or her time in medical school.
Metcalf is a family physician practicing in Williamsville, N.Y., who is also a clinical professor of family medicine at the school of medicne at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He has served on the admissions committee of the medical school.
-ily_________________
Metcalf said few medical school ants ai special fw the American public.
llICUK,dl aciiuui
applicants and an increasing choice of subsnecialties both bode no good
He said that if the current trend of fewer applications for medical school continues, schools will need to be closed in order to maintain the quality of the physicians that are graduated.
Metcalf cited the situation in Ohio now in which there are only 1.1 applicants for each of the slots in dental schools within the state. Quality of education will suffer if virtually*
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Holy Mission Church
Missionary Annie Hemby Corbitt will speak at 7 p.m. Friday at Holy Mission United Holy Church, located at 1811 S. Pitt St. in Greenville.
Court Debate Set
A former assistant to Attorney General Edwin Meese III and a Duke law professor who opposed Judge Robert Borks aborted appointment to the Supreme Court will debate the role of the court Oct. 6 at East Carolina University.
Jn the first of a two-year series of forums sponsored by the ECU Com-niittee on the Bicentennial of the Cbnstitution, Dr. Gary L. McDowell, vjce president for legal affairs at the National Legal Center for the Public Interest in Washington, D.C., and Walter Dellinger of Hie Duke University Law School will debate the question, Judges: Law Makers or Interpreters? Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the ECU political science faculty will serve as moderator.
The debate will be held at 7 p.m., in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. A reception will follow at the residence of Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin. The debate and reception are open to the public.
DR. GARY L. MCDOWELL
WALTER DELLINGER
Religious Instructor
. Dr. Lucy D. Jones has been appointed to the faculty of the ^theastern Assembly School of Religion as an instructor of religious classes.
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Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubhher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Strong Rhetoric
Bush Seizes The Initiative
Is Republican candidate George Bush currently outcampaigning Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis?
There are signs that Bush is dominating the campaign rhetoric at this point. He seems to have seized the initiative after the flap faded over his vice presidential candidate Dan Quayles military service.
Perhaps Bush is coming on as a forceful candidate to offset the wimp image which was hung on him during the primaries. Considering his long service in high government offices, a wimp Bush could not be. It is more likely that he filled the long-time role of an American vice president, never upstaging the president.
At any rate the vice president, who was well behind in the polls taken prior to the Republican National Convention, is now running close with Dukakis and sometimes ahead. While an upsurge in GOP popularity was to be expected at the time of the convention, the poll gap closing has been dramatic.
A sign of concern in the Dukakis camp is the political risk taken by the candidate in restoring John Sasso to the organization. Sasso left during the primaries after acknowledging that he distributed a video tape of Sen. Joseph Biden using excerpts from a British Labor Party leaders speech.
Sassos expertise is valued by Dukakis and the candidate apparently felt restoring Sasso was an acceptable risk. That might indicate some concern on Dukakis part as to how the campaign is going.
Dukakis doesnt need Sasso to tell him he must raise concrete issues that are of real concern to the American public if he is to win. While the Republicans are claiming a rosy economy, Dukakis can point to the increasingly widening gap between poor, and even middle class Americans, and the affluent. He can discuss the embarrassment of a record federal deficit run up during the Reagan years. He can point to the waste in defense spending and pledge to keep a strong defense posture while making military procurement more efficient.
Dukakis can pinpoint the concern middle class Americans have for the care of their elderly parents and for themselves in the future.
There are issues aplenty in the record of the Reagan-Bush administration and Dukakis has to pound away at thm in the couple of months he has left to campaign. If he lets George Bush get away with the everything is rosy approach the public will remain blissfully unaware of the problems our nation faces. On top of that Bush will win.
Mmi
James K. Galbraith^
The Haunting Specter Of Inflation
A specter is haunting American politics; it is the spwter of inflation.
Yet neither side in the presidential campaign wants to raise this unpleasant issue. Not George Bush, for that would give the lie to the greatest supposed accomplishment of Reaganomics. And not Michael S. Dukakis, for even talk of inflation is not thought good for Democrats. And, in any event, neither candidate is ready to say what, if elected, he would do about inflation.
Standing small in this breach is Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, who after long delay now admits that inflation is again a problem. To this he offers a most unserious solution. Small, irregular increases in interest rates are the order of monetary policy this year. These increases are enough to signal anxiety but not so large, we are assured, to threaten the economic expansion. But tight money and high interest rates work against inflation only by slowing economic growth. Measures too weak to slow growth will not appreciably slow inflation.
The fact is that Uie roots of this in
flation are deep, going back to the Reagan administrations decision to depreciate the dollar and restore the growth of exports in 1985. It was a necessary decision at the time; otherwise the expansion itself Would have ended. But it had a large, inevitable, unacknowledged consequence: No amount of tight money and high interest rates, short of recession, can stop inflation now.
If Bush becomes president, precedent suggests that he will deal with inflation as Ronald Reagan did: an early, shaqp move to supertight money, taking a recession and high unemploymenHn 1989 or 1990 so as to restore non-inflationary growth by 1992. If so, the '90s will replay the 80s with even larger Keynesian deficits necessary to revive the economy once the bout with old-time religion is over.
For Dukakis the problem is much more difficult. His commitment is to those (the poor and the middle class) who are not cushioned against the effects of recession. His program requires steady growth of the federal revenue base, and so is predicated on
^Kenneth Katzner
Stirring The Soviet Conscience
sustained economic growth. Dukakis cannot produce social progress and cope with double-digit unemployment at the same time.
Should Dukakis be elected, is there a way for him to get out of this dilemma? I believe so, provided that he and Greenspan agree to work together, on the basis of three jointly accepted principles:
If recession is bad policy, then the urge to slow inflation with high interest rates must be resisted. The administration and the Federal Reserve should agree instead on the priority of sustained growth, without recession, even as both work to cut the trade gap and restore fiscal order. This means that, as Dukakis reduces the deficit, the Federal Reserve should cut interest rates sharply and let the dollar find its floor in the market. This would spur the continued growth of investment and exports on which growth depends. Meanwhile, deficit reduction would help transfer resources from consumption to the export and investment sectors.
It is time to settle and not merely manage the debt crisis of the Third World. Settlement must come on terms that favor development, not sterile interest payments on old and unproductive debt. Such a settlement would further raise demand for advanced U.S. investment goods, our major export. And, as a settlement is
reached, the Federal Reserve must act to preserve the stability of the U.S. banking system, including bold action to quickly recognize a few irretrievable institutions.
The United States must pursue a concerted strategy to raise growth rates among our advanced trading partners. Japan and Britain can be encouraged to continue what they have already started. West Germany, a more difficult case on whose policies the fate of Europe depends, must be subjected to unremitting political pressure, and especially to the^ discipline of a competitive dollar.
Taken together, such policies can' work to sustain American and world growth through the first term of the next administration. Yet under this strategy a higher inflation rate is certain, for a time. It is a sad fact that we cannot correct the trade deficit or control the runaway pileup of external debt without some temporary cut in average national living standards.
James K. Galbraith, an associate professor with the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas, Austin, is the author of Balancing Acts (Basic Bodes), to be published in early m. .
L.A. Hmes-Washington Post News Service
Slowly, agonizingly, the Soviet Union is coming to terms with its past. It is having to accept that for more than 25 years, with the consent of the people, it was ruled by one of the most fearsome tyrants in history. And duiine all those years, he was revered by most as an all-wise infallible genius.
Nikita S. Khrushchevs secret speech detailing Josef Stalins crimes shocked many in the Soviet Union in 1956, but its message was largely forgotten after Khrushchevs ouster in 1964. During the long Leonid Brezhnev era, the policy was to avoid any discussion of the subject. No biography of Stalin has been published in the Soviet Union since his death 35 years ago.
Until very recently the younger generation, and much of the older one as well, was largely ignorant of the horrors of the Stalin era. They sim-)ly did not know, or refused to contemplate, the act that the victims of Stalins terror numbered not in the thousands, not in the millions, but in the tens of millions.
Now, gradually, the true story is being told, although understandably with great reluctance, discomfort and embarrassment. In his long speech in November on the 70th anniversary of the revolution, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev could only bring himself to say that the victims numbered in the thousands.
But while the nations leaders continue to be circumspect on the subject, a number of writers have stepped forward to provide a truer picture. Perhaps the most telling example was an article by Yevgeny Nosov that appeared in the newspaper Literatumaya Gazeta. Of Stalin, Nosov wrote:
He left behind a country that was broken in spirit and worn down by the piules, a country crammed full with informers, where even barbed wire was in short supply. He left behind a society without a voice, a society forced by the constant threat of denunciation to think one thing, to sav something else, and to nod in agreement with everything.
Of the prisoners released from the camps by Khrushchev, Nosov wrote:
They appeared at railway stations and on trains, their nair turned leaden gray, with sunken
faded eyes, gasping for breath, with a shuffling gait, old before their time. Silent and uncommunicative, they made their way back to their homes, back to their equally aged and withered spouses, to their grown-up unrecognizable and unrecognizing children. Many of those who returned died soon afterward. They could not adjust; they could not withstand this taste of freedom, just as divers who spend a long time at the bottom of the sea cannot withstand the shock of being quickly brought to the surface.
The emotional impact of all this on the Soviet populace is something that probably can never be accurately judged or measured. Shock, bewilderment, anger, resentment, disillusionment, embarrassment, sadness, remorse and shame are only some of the emotions they obviously feel. For the older generation there is the hauntine realization that they had been deceived and lied to over the years, and that they were gullible enough to have believed everything they were told. During all the purges, trials, executions and mass deportations, they asked no questions, expressed no doubts, showed not the slightest trace of independent thou^t. Why not? A question to ponder for the rest df meir lives.
After an article about Stalins crimes appeared in the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda, a woman called the editorial office and exclaimed, What are you doing? After reading your article, my mother and I and my two sisters spent the whole ni^t sitting in the kitchen talking, crying and reminiscing. We cannot accept this. Has our whole life been for naught? Do you realize what youve done to us?
Others, however, refine to be disillusioned. An old Bolshevik, A.I. Kuptsov, who had carried his cross through many camps, was quoted in Literatumaya Gazeta;
'lliere were many of us in the camps who were there for no reasiHi. But never once did it occur to me to suspect that our system or our ideals were flawed. iTie monstrous injustices were simply tragic mistakes of some kind, errors by certain individuals. All my comrades in misfortune felt the same way. We sincerely rejoiced in reports from the outside of the opening of new factories, and we grieved over our shocking defeats at the
beginning of the war. Prison did not, and could not, separate us spiritually from our motherland or our cause, to which we remained devoted even behind the barbed wire of the camps.
And then there are more primitive reactions, such as that of citizen N. Tsvetkov, who believes that all of the countrys current problems may be traced to the fact that Stalin died too soon. In a letter to Moscow News, Tsvetkov wrote:
If Stalin were alive today, our country would have the highest standard of living in tlw world for ordinary people. Stalin would have told us briefly and simply, My countrymen, we the Victorious People cannot be in second place! Let us take first! And wed have taken it!
The painful process of re-evaluation involves not only the past, but the present and future as well. Difficult questions arise, many touching on the very heart of the Soviet system:
Was Stalin merely an aberration, or might a new Stalin emerge to rule the Soviet Union some day?
Were the foundations of Stalinism actually laid by Lenin, hitherto still regarded as an infallible source of wisdom?
Does the imposition of a socialist system, and the resulting expropriation by the government of all the means of production, tend to produce dictators and tyrants?
And perhaps the most painful of all:
Is it not obvious by now that most of tte things that the enemies in the West were saying about the Soviet system over the years were not anti-Soviet slander, but simply the way it was?
Kmteth Katiner is a specialist in Soviet affairs with the Department of Defense.
L.A. Timei-Wiitbingtoii Poat News Service
Timothy S. Healy---
No Ears To Hear
WASHINGTON Every year I welcome some 1,200 new freshmen to Georgetown University. As the years go on, I am beginning to sound, at least to myself, like a broken record. The basic problem is that I talk from an experience they have not had. Many of the thin^ I want to tell them they dont have ears to hear.
The first is that most of the reasons they had for coming here are either irrelevant or wrong. The beauty of the campus itself, its long lawns and old Wildings, the excitement of this capital city, the beauty of the river and rolling country all are the baseless fabric of a freshman vision, and while they are indeed such things as dreams are made on they make for pretty amorphous motivation.
As I stand on the platfwm and look at these hundreds of young people, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed as they are, I want to tell them another blunt truth; they are in no wav a replacement for the seniors the university lost in May. Mays graduates were a class, self-starting, independent and in the way of all living things different from all other classes. Among them, I saw the men and women who had run service groups, edited papers, head-.ed activities, done sports, above all shared with each other and the faculty the life and work of the university.
Classes give, imagine, share and grow together. They are not. replaceable by a gaggle of; freshmen no matter how promis-; ii^. I keep saying to myself,' time, time, time, but no* bromide like that will overcrow t the sense of loss. Four years from t now these men and women too will; be a class. Even for me, four* years is a long time off.
" Finally I want to tell them ttiat * almost 40 years in hi^r eWu- tion has taught me that there is: oiy one lesson the best of them: will share as they graduate. They will, of course, go through the in- * nards of the university and pick * up lots of lore, even though most: of it will be neither brou^t to uni-! ty nor ready for use. They will also take on real ballast, called a' major, one subject to serve as a I measuring rod inside their heads t to prevent them from ever again * mistaking iporance for knowl- edge.
But the best of them (how much * I long to say most of them) will all * learn one lesson that, while it.: draws on learning, is not (Mdy of* the mind. They will learn that ini the university as in any other' human enterprise you mly get* what you give. J
The Rev. Timothy Healy is\ president of Gewgetown Univer-* sity. r
L.A. TimM-WMliliigtoii PmI New* Service
IN THE STATE
Duke Layoffs
CHARLOTTE (AP) Duke Power Co. officials say layoffs are being <9)nsidered as par| of a sweeping plan to control costs, but officials said reductions would not amount to more than 10 percent of the companys 20,000 employees.
' The officials wouldnt disclose an exact number of layoffs Wednesday, Imt said the size of staff reductions will vary by department.
We expect to be able to retain ihore than 90 percent of our employees, Duke Chairman Bill Lee said in a statement. With these employees and our commitment to be the best, we wilt maintain our record of quality service to our customers at competitive prices. tDuke officials said the company has begun an intensive 10-week review of its operations and a detailed self-evaluation will be completed by mid-November.
Transfers
..^^ WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Forsyth County Sheriff Preston Oldham says he will demote one lieutenant and transfer two officers who responded to reports of a July 17 shooting that left four people dead, but he denied that the moves were disciplinary actions.
Based on all of the factors made known to me, I feel my officers were justified in what they did, Oldham said Wednesday.
Questions have been raised about the handling of the case, in which Michael Charles Hayes was charged with four counts of first-degree murder and several counts of assault, among other charges. Two people were killed and at least two injured after officers arrived at the scene. In addition, Hayes family has said authorities discouraged attempts to have him committed prior to the shootings.
Guard Departs
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The first group of North Carolina Na-
Bad Bond?
. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - An Alamance Countv man has been arrested after he allegedly tried to bail his girlfriend out of jail using cocaine and stolen clothing as collateral, authorities say.
- Greensboro police said Wayne High, 33, of Elon College was chained with p(session of stolen property, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia after a meeting with Greensboro bail bondsman Bari7 Cohen on Sunday evening.
. Highs girlfriend, Michelle Swann of Danville, Va., had been charged with shoplifting $400 worth of dresses from a deprtment store. Cohen said High called about posting Ms. Swanns $1,000 bond. Cohen was dubious, however, because the defendant, being an out-of-towner, could considered a likely candidate to skip her court date.
When asked about possible collateral, High took the bondsman to a car parked outside the Guilford County Jail and opened the trunk, Cohen said. Inside were about a
dozen dresses, the price tags still attached.
He told me they stole them from Belks, Cohen said in an interview. I told him I dont know anything about clothes. Ill take TVs, cars, but I dont know clothes.
Cohen said High then produced a foil of white powder from inside the car, claiming it contained high-grade cocaine.
The bondsman protested that he knew nothing about cocaine, either, and would have to get his friend Dave to vouch for the value of the loot. High lent him a quarter to make the call.
Dave, also known as Detective Dave Spagnola of the Greensboro Police Department, said, As he held up the last piece, I put the handcuffs on him. Magistrate Bill Hohen-warter set his bond at $10,000, explaining that the sum worked out to $1,000 for each charge and $7,000 for being so stupid, according to Cohen.
High and Ms. Swann, 26, were both placed in Uk Guilford County Jail.
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Phone 756 B E L-K (756^2355)
None Has Answer To FmaneinaCandidates Agree More Highway Work Needed To Reduce Backlog
tional Guard troops to leave the state iw an exercise with Italian forces boarded planes Wednesday at Pqpe Air Force Base.
Nearly 1,100 members of the National Guard will be heading to Italy when all contingents are loaded and airborne this week, said A1 Warlick, spcricesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.
Hie 21-day exercise in the countryside of northern Italy is part of NATOs Display Determination 88 exercise.
DWI Acquittal
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Guilford County man on probation for an October 1987 driving-while-impaired conviction was acquitted Wednesday of all charges stemming from the April 1 death of a motorcyclist in a wreck near Summerfield.
Guilford District Judge Bruce Morton found Earl Davis Chaney, 43, of Summerfield innocent of misdemeanor death bv vehicle, failure to yield the right of way, driving left of center and driving while his license was revoked.
The charges stemmed from a wreck in which Robert Alan Lisle, 26, of Summerfield died when his motorcycle and Chaneys Ford Thunder-bird collided in northwest Guilford County.
A lab report showed that Lisles blood-alcohol level was 0.29 when he died, almost three times the legal limit of 0.10.
Bus Accident
LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Harnett County school bus carrying 37 students was involved in a minor accident Wednesday morning, but no injuries were reported, officials said.
According to Cynthia Wood of the state Highway Patrol, the school bus, driven by Casandra Gail McLean, 18, of Erwin, was traveling north on U.S. 401 when a truck driven by William Harvey Hester, 57, of Greensboro, began to pass on a narrow bridge and the two vehicles sideswiped.
A.T. Greyard of the Highway Patrol investigated the accident. No charges were filed.
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - While both Republican Jim Martin and Democrat Bob Jordan touted themselves as the gubernatorial candidate better able to produce an effective plan for reducing the states highway construction backlog, neither candidate knows where the money will come from.
While declining to rule out higher taxes, Martin and Jordan avoided committing themselves Wednesday to specific measures for raising billions of dollars for road construction that both said were desperately needed.
The estimated price tag of state highway needs ranges from $12 billion to $16 billion.
Martin, the Republican candidate for governor, and his Democratic challenger Jordan faced off at a candidates forum before the North Carolina Highway Users Conference. The conference represents trade associations, companies and individuals ranging from equipment distributors to retail merchants to truckers.
Earlier, the nominees for lieute
nant governor Democratic state Sen. Tony Rand and Republican former congressman Jim Gardner -also discussed highway financing at a separate forum.
The candidates lined up along partisan lines over the $450 million bond issue Mariin unsuccessfully pushed during this years General Assembly session. Martin and Gardner criticized the Democrat-dominated Ugislature for rejecting it and Martin said if re-elected he would recommend it again next year.
Repeating a phrase he has used to characterize the Legislatures attitude toward his election-year initiatives, Martin said the Democratic leaderships response to his bond plan had been not now.
That proposal is still valid and is still on the table and its a good way to finance the capital needs, despite what timid critics would say to the contrary, he said. '
Jordan and Rand countered bond financing was a worthwhile tool in some instances. But they said Martins plan which involved refinancing of existing bonds would have imposed unacceptably high interest
rates and drastically increased the cost to taxpayers.
It wasnt not now, Jim, it was not smart, Jim, to do that, Jordan said, turning to his opponent seated nearby on the dais.
But aside from the Martin bond plan, neither was willing to take a stand on the financing tools that have been mentioned: toll roads, user fees, higher sales tax on automobiles, boats and parts and another increase in the motor fuels tax.
Both said they were avgiting the results of a legislative paRfTi study - which will be released afUt the Nov. 8 election but before the 1989 legislative session convenes in January.
If re-elected, Martin said, he will resist his bond plan and Ill be kwkii^ for other combinations that might elicit w draw out some c(m-structtve response from the other side. Im not locked in ccmcrete.
Holmes Resigns As Chief
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A search will begin immediately to find a new police chief for Goldsboro, following the resignation of Ted Holmes after a woman broadcast personal accusations about him over the towns police radio.
Holmes was replaced Wednesday by Chester Hill, the acting chief.
City Manager Richard Slozak said the resignation followed completion of an investigation into an incident in which a woman interrupted police radio transmissions with accusations
against the chief. The woman identified herself as the chief s wife.
Slozak said no criminal actions on tlw part of the chief or his wife were turned up in the investigation. But a rqxMt of the radio incident is being filed with the Federal Communications Commission, he said.
Holmes, 50, became chief of the Goldsboro Police Department in July of 1987 after serving fw four years as chief of the Greenville Police Department.
OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER U
smnoNMuiioiiD lutaM)
I ' T---- -1
MTMNCI CLOMDIIfniAIIClt
_ ^ ----
TONC11 pHMOWALOfUVt)
for H^lthcare^
September 15,1988 marks tkopening of a new admission The emergency entrance to Pitt County Memorial Hospital
entrance to tt County MenHal Hospital. All inpatients and will remain in its previous location on Emeqoency Drive
outpatients will use the newentrance, and will have easy access offofStantonsbuq; Road. Emei]gency patients, obstetrical
to the hicility with ample parking adjacent to the building. Visitors will continue to use the existing main entrance.
patients and patients with appointments at the Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center will continue to use the emer-
The new admissions area is located more conveniently u> the entrance.
areas where many patients receive diagnostic tests during the admitting procedures. Also included in the expanskin Is a new Laboratory Medicine Department and a new Medical Records Department. .
^ Vou are invited to celebrate the opening ofthis new area at an
Open House September 11,19^ from 2-4 pm.
This pniject is a part of the multi-phase development at tt County Memorial Hospital which represents the mlssk)n of the hospital as an academic medi^ leaching center.
>
LPCMHJPeople Care More HerePITTCOUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL200 Stantonsburg Road RO. Box 6028 Greenville. NC 27835 (919)551-4100
:
^ Tj Pny Hefteetor. OrnvHf.N.Q. THuradw. SDtrtt^f 8w 1968
State Court Says Death Law Valid
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas deatb-penalty law does not have the flaws that led the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn Marylands capital-punishment law, the state Supreme Court has ruled.
The ruling in the Maryland case had been cited in appeals of numerous death sentences in North Carolina, according to the state attorney generals office.
We believe our clear, stable, considered procedure ... is properly responsive to the requirement that capital-sentencing schemes provide for both individualized sentencing and guided sentencer discretiwi, Associate Justice Willis Whichard wrote for the majority.
We thus cmitinue to adhere to our decisions in (State vs. Kirkley, a 1983 case) and its progeny and hold that the instructions in question were without error, Whichard wrote.
The state Supreme Court upheld the death penalty in two of the cases Wednesday, ruling 5-2 that the Maryland case had no bearing on North Carolina law.
Of central importance to these cases is that North Carolinas capital sentencing procedure is constitutional under both the United States and North Carolina constitutions, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said in a statement.
In^North Carolina and Maryland, capital punishment is imposed only if recommended by the jury that convicts a defendant of first-degree murder. The jury decides whether to suggest death or life imprisonment after a post-conviction hearing.
In its deliberations, the jury examines aggravating circumstances - factors surrounding the case that would tend to weigh in favor of a death sentence and mitigating factors, which are favorable to the defendant.
For example, an aggravating factor might be a record of previous criminal activity, while a mitigating factor might be cooperation with law enforcement officials during the investigation.
To find that a defendant should be executed, the jury must rule that the aggravating factors outweigh the mitigating factors.
Under the Maryland law, if a jury finds that there was one or more ag-iiravating factors but no mitigating I actors, it automatically must recommend the death penalty. That was the major reason for the U.S. Supreme Courts decision to strike down the law as unconstitutional.
But that requirement is not contained in the North Carolina law - a factor in the state Supreme Courts rulings in the two cases Wednesday.
I believe these cases conclusively North
decide the ... issue in Carolina, Thornburg said.
The key ruling came in the case of Dock McKoy, who was convicted of shooting to death an Anson County sheriffs deputy on Dec. 22,1984. The court applied the same reasoning in uf^olding the death sentence given Elton Ozell McLau^in for killing three people, including a 4-year-old girl, in Bladen County in 1984.
Labor Chief Says Union Still Active
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas labor force is one of the least unionized in the nation, but Tar Heel politicians have recently supported several measures that have benefitted workers, the head of the state AFL-CIO says.
Our future is unlimited, Christopher Scott said Wednesday of unions m North Carolina. Just like (thePolish laborhlovement) Solidarity, our best days are ahead of us.
IkoH' said Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., has a superb record of working for labor. He cited his support of legislation requiring 60 days notice to workers of plant closings and prohibiting employers from requiring workers to submit to polygraph tests.
We have good representation in Congress ... now a better representation than ever before, &ott said.
He also credited the state
also credited Legislature for enactir workers comperaation right-to-know
iws and a iw that requires informing employees of hazai^ous materials in the workplace.
Scott said North Carolina leads Southern states and is ahead ci many other states in the amount of unemployment compensation pay its workers can draw - up to $2^ a week.
He also several upcoming union votes in the state, including one next month at the House of Raeford turkev plant, where he said there* have been shocking and disturbing reports about the treatment of women workers.
I am appalled by what I*vt heard, Scott said. There are allegations of sexual harassment, unsafe working conditions, including frequent ammonia leaks and poverty wages.
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Thurodnv. September 8.1968 A-7
Red Tide Leaves Rash Of Surprises
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer
In the mo'nths since the ebb and flow of the red tide, the algae has had a curious effect on sonre forms of sea life that has both delighted and defeated some fishermen, experts say.
The infestation of Ptychodiscus brevis left behind algae that proved to be a tasty snack for shrimp and hard clams. But damage to the bay scallop harvest was extensive, said Pete Peterson, a professor of marine science, biology and ecology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The harvest of bay scallops could be more than 50 percent below the average harvest, he said.
The imiwct on the bay scallops was surprising, Peterson said. Some damage to bay scallops had been observed before, but not to this extent.
The story here seems to be that bay scallops were hurt by it, and clams and oysters were not, Peterson said.
The outbreak of red tide, which began early last November, eventually forced state officials to ban shellfishing along almost 200 miles of coastline. On May 6, the last oyster area was opened to fishing in Carteret County.
But by then, state officials estimated that $5.5 million was lost because of closed fishing areas.
Its excellent that the fishermen can recover so well from the winter, said Bill Hogarth of the state Division of Marine Fisheries. In 1987, we were down about $8 to $10 million on brown shrimp. They had a very terrible year.
The news is better this year. The red tide did not affect shrimp in a detrimental way, and it left behind something that was good for them.
It did improve the carbon levels for bottom eating fish, said Pat Tester, a biological oceanographer with the National Marine Fisheries Service laboratory.
In 1985, shrimpers had a record year with $21 million, according to Hogarth. But in 1987, the figure dropped to $8 million, and Hogarth blamed runoff into the water and cold temperatures in the spring. But North Carolinas 12,000 shrimpers appear to be rebounding.
Most fishermen Ive talked to have been extremely happy with the shrimp season, Hogarth said. They feel like theres been a little bit of recovery.
Some of the shrimpers are finding out about the crab season first-hand.
Theyve been pests, Peterson said of the crabs. The fishermen go out shrimping and the crabs get in the nets and chew off the heads of the shrimp.
The effect of the toxic algae on crabs, however, is not known.
Did the red tide help the crabs? I just dont know, Peterson said.
Meanwhile, scientists are trying to figure out what killed the bay scallops, which reproduce around early November, when the red tide was first noticed along the North Carolina coast.
The areas inland took a beating, Peterson said. Subsequent data shows that the areas around Bogue Sound and Beaufort Inlet areas that often contribute to bay scallops are almost devoid.
There are two theories the red tide contributed to the deaths of the scallops, or the harvesting of adults disturbed an environment that was critical to the baby scallops, Peterson said.
Offshore Gas Well Opposed
RALEIGH (AP) - Mobil Oil. Corp. wants to dig a 14,000-foot well 50 miles off the North Carolina coast, but environmentalists are urging state officials to consider the indirect impact drilling might have on the Tar Heel coast.
The area under question the Albemarle Sound and Pamlico Sound and their tributaries is extremely sensitive from an environmental standpoint, said Douglas Rader, senior scientist with the Environmental Defense Fund in Raleigh.
Rader said the coast is sensitive because it depends on high water quality for its fishing and tourism industries. He also expressed concerned over oil spills, mud spills and hydrogen sulfide emissions a common waste gas associated with natural gas deposits.
At a meeting of a U.S. Department of Interior committee on Wednesday, government officials and environmentalists urged Mobil to seek public input and conduct thorough studies before drilling for natural gas.
Public input hasnt been accommodated to date, Rader said. The state at least... needs to be careful in allowing clear and abui^nt public input.
Mobil expects to file a permit application with the Department of In-teriorMater this mmth for a well within a nine-square-mile tract about 47 miles northeast of Cape Hatteras. Drilling could begin as early as next spring, Mobil officials have said.
NEW YORK (AP) - The federal government sued Drexel Buitnham Lambert Inc. and
the head of its high-ri^ iunk bond business, alleging they secretly schemed with convicted inside-trader Ivan Boesky to violate securities
laws.
Wednesdays civil complaint by the Securities and Exchange Commission seeks an estimated $100 million, according to Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
It followed months of guessing about whether the government had built an extensive case against the Wall Street firm on evidence turned up during the nearly 2-year-old Boesky scandal, which resulted in his imprisonment.
The SECs complaint accuses Drexel and Michael Milken, head of Drexels pioneering junk bond oi^ration, of engaging in an arrangement with Boesky that included insider
Accounting Change Cuts Trade Deficit
WASHINGTON (AP) - An elec-tion-year bookkeeping change pushed by the Reagan administration will cause official estimates of the U.S. trade deficit to drop $1.5 billion a month, even though the actual imbalance wont have changed at all.
The change is being made two months before a presidential election in which Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis has repeatedly attacked soaring trade deficits, calling them examples of failed Reagan administration economic policies.
Commerce Undersecretary Robert Ortner defended the change at a briefing Wednesday, telling reporters it was not an effort to manipulate government statistics for political purposes.
It doesnt change the basic story, he said. Either way the trade deficit is still large, but it is now improving substantially.
The monthly merchandise trade report due out next week will be the first to reflect the new accounting procedure.
It will show that the United States is importing about $1.5 billion less each month even though the total amount of color televisions, cars and other foreign products purchased by Americans will not have changed at all.
Since the official import figure will be on average $1.5 billion lower, the closely watched monthly trade deficit, the difference between imports and exports, also will be $1.5 billion lower.
Since 1979, the government has included the costs paid to foreigners to ship and insure their products as part of the countrys total import bill.
Before then, the monthly merchandise trade figures did not include shipping and insurance costs for imports. These payments were classified as a service and were added to a quarterly trade report known as the current account, which reflects U.S. transactions in both goods and services.
Former Sen. Russell Long, D-La., sponsored an amendment in 1979 that changed the merchandise trade report to include the insurance and shipping costs, arguing that without these costs, the monthly trade report did not properly reflect U.S. obligations to foreigners.
The Long amendment prohibited the Commerce Department from releasing any trade figures stripped of insurance and shipping costs until 48 hours after release of the initial trade report.
The government continued to release the lower import figures, but they received little notice compared to the initial trade report, with its larger deficit.
The administration has now changed that process by getting Congress to approve an amendment removing the 48-hour delay requirement. The change, which attracted little notice, was part of the 1,000-page omnibus trade bill.
Beginning with next Wednesdays release of the July merchandise trade report, the government will release both sets of import statistics.
Beginning next year, only the trade data minus shipping costs will be released, Ortner said.
Investments May Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. businesses plan to increase capital spending by 11.6 percent this year, a fivefold increase over 1987, the government said today.
The Commerce Department said the increase, if realized, would be the biggest advance since 1984, when spending shot up 16.6 percent as American industry recovered from the steep 1981-82 recession.
The advance would push business investment to expand and modernize production facilities up to a record high of $429.4 billion, after adjusting for the effects of inflation.
The boom in capital investment this year has been one of the main forces driving the economic expansion as businesses have stepped up investment plans in response to heavy demand.
The demand is coming in large part from a rebound in U.S. exports as a decline in the dollar since 1985 has helped manufacturers regain lost overseas markets.
The latest estimate of business investment plans is based on an industry survey conducted over the last two months.
It represented only a small change from a June report, which estimated spending would rise 11.9 percent this year.
Wall Street Firm Faces 'Insider Trading' Suit
trading, stock manipulation and fraud that benefited Boesky and Drexel at the expense of Drexel clients. Junk bonds, which offer hi^ yields but are highly risky, are often used to finance corporate takeovers.
Drexels chief executive officer, Frederick H. Joseph, reiterated the companys longstanding claim that it would be absolved of any charges. Milken also again denied any wrongdoing.
For the past 22 months I have been the subject of a shadow trial of systematic leaks and innuendo based upon false accusations, Milken said in a statement. No one likes to be sued, but I welcome the opportunity to have at long last a full and open hearing of the allegations in an unbiased forum.
The charges against Drexel, with whom Boesky worked extensively, had been expected
since his illegal dealings were revealed in November 1986.
The SEC said it would seek to have the defendants three c(npanies and six individuals, including Miami industrialist Victor Posner surrender (nrofits made from illegal stock trades. The lawsuit also sought from Drexel, Milken and Cary J. Maultascn, another Drexel employee, civil penalties of three times those
The agency offered no specific amount, but Proxmire, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said the SEC was seeing $100 million. In addition, all the defendants could be barred from the securities business.
U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, whose office successfully prosecuted Boesky and other Wall Street investors for using secret information to make stock transactions, declined to comment
on whether Drexel or any of the other defendants faced criminal charges.
There had been specidation the SEC delayed filing its civil complaint to avoid interfering with a criminal investigation. The agency cannot bring criminal charges.
Boesky, who is serving a three-year federal prison ferm, was forced to surrender a record $100 million in penalties and illegal trading profits.
Drexel and Milken had an arrangement with Bo^ky involving at least 16 series of illegal securities transactions, the lawsuit said.
Under that agreement, Boesky-controlled companies secretly bought, sold or held securities for Drexel or individual defendants while Drexel sometimes reciprocated with secret transactions for Boesky, the lawsuit said.
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Watch Missiles Burn
KARNACK, Texas (AP) Munitions workers today prepared to destroy two rocket motors from Pershing II nuclear missiles, the first of 867 U.S. missiles to be eliminated under the U.S.-Soviet intermediate-range disarmament treaty.
The static firings at the Longhorn Army Ammunition Plant were to be observed by Vice President George Bush and a team of Soviet inspectors, along with hundreds of other people at the 8,500-acre arsenal.
The Soviets watch the motors static firing to eliminate the rocket propellant in the motor, said Dave Harris of Karnack, a civilian employee with the U.S. Armys Re^tone Arsenal.
In static firings, motors are bolted into a concrete and steel structure, ignited and allowed to burn up their fuel.
We must then physically disable the rocket motor so the motor casing could not be reloaded and reused again, Harris said. Were going to do that in a car crusher, squash them in a car crusher.
Weather permitting, workers planned a 50-second burn of one Pershing II motor, followed 15 minutes later by a 40-second burning of a lighter Pershing lA, said Longhorn spokeswoman Joann Roberts.
This is the first elimination of such U.S. missiles under the INF treaty anywhere, worldwide, said Susan Franklin, Washington, D.C., spokeswoman for the On-site Inspection Agency, established to imple
ment inspection provisions of the In-termediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty between the two superpowers.
The Soviets arrived Wednesday afternoon at Gregg County Airport. The treaty allows up to 20 such observers at each elimination inspection.
Theres a cast of thousands behind this thing, including many ambassadors, with people from New York to Russia, said Ms. Roberts. Its exciting.
' Ms. Franklin said that about nine more rocket motors were scheduled to be eliminated in the following week at Longhorn, which is 170 mites east of Dallas.
Officials also will destroy Per-shings and their launchers at Pueblo Depot Activity near Pueblo, Colo, and Pershing launchers will be eliminated in West Germany.
The treaty also provides for destruction of ground-launched cruise missiles and their launchers at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base near Tucson, Ariz., said Ms. Franklin.
The treaty became effective this summer and requires the superpowers to dismantle and destroy their intermediate- and shorter-range nuclear missiles. The United States has 867 ground-launched cnnse and Pershing missiles scheduled for destruction.
As of Aug. 30, the Soviet Union destroyed 22 medium and 50 shorter range missiles. It must destroy a total of 1,752 SS-4, SS-12 and SS-20 missiles under the treaty.
Florida Floods Force Hundreds To Flee
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - More rain along Floridas coast today kept at least 1,000 evacuated residents wondering when they could return to homes swanmed by a four-day tor-rMt that s)vpt away a motorist and lefba.tqddler drowned.
We have to make sure everything is OK before we let people back in, Red Cross spokeswoman Rita Dralus said. There are water mocassins and there are gators because ponds have overflowed, and electricity and water definitely dont mix.
The National Guard was placed on alert as residents bailed out from the 9 to 15 inches of rain that has fallen along the states central Gulf Coast since Sunday, turning streets into rivers and spilling sewage into living rooms.
It is the areas heaviest rain in a decade, surpassing the deluge that accompanied Hurricane Elena in 1985.
We just cannot handle all that rain, said George Parks, Manatee Countys drainage superintendant.
Its the worst weve had in the 11 years Ive been here.
The rain fell from a near-stationary cold front hovering across the central Florida peninsula. The National Weather Service predicted that 4 more inches could fall today before the front slowly moved northeast.
Showers and thunderstorms were also predicted today for southern Georgia and coastal South Carolina, but no other flood warnings were issued.
Almost all low-lying areas were flooded in 10 Tampa Bay-area counties. Most rivers were either flooded or forecast to reach flood stage. .
In Tampa, divers were still searching for James Edward Mercer, 45, who disappeared in floodwaters after a car stalled in a drainage ditch and began to float. Three passengers were rescued by passersby.
Witnesses saw Mercer surface in the murky water, his arms flailing,' but he was towed under by the strong current before rescuers could reach him, said Tampa police spokesman Steve Cole.
SHEELAHRYAN
Real Estate Agent Wins $55 Million
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - A 63-year-old real estate agent who always needs money randomly picked numbers from the front page of a newspaper to beat the 14 million-to-1 odds for Floridas Lotto, winning a U.S. record $55 million.
Sheelah Ryan, 63, said Wednesday her winning six-number combination - 3,5,19,20,27 and 35 - was drawn from the Hrst six numbers she saw in The Orlando Sentinel last week. She then bought her ticket near her home in central Floridas Winter Springs.
Twice earlier, Ms. Ryan said she had $4 winners in Floridas 8-month-old lottery. Since then, she bought five tickets each week but was stunned when she watched Saturdays drawing on television and realized she was rich.
I just kept saying Oh, my God! she told a room packed with journalists as she was introduced at the Florida Lottery Department offices.
Her first call was to her lawyer. She told me not to leave the house, Ms. Ryan said, calling Wednesday a day of firsts.
Today I had my first plane ride. It is not that Im afraid. I never had a reason to fly before, she said. This is my first press conference. And this is the first time I ever won $55 million.
The prize was the largest single lottery jackpot in U.S. history. The odds of winning were estimated by lottery officials at 14 million to 1.
Previously, the largest single jackpot was Pennsylvanias $46 million that went to Donald R. Woomer Sr. and Linda K. Despot, a couple from Hollidaysburg, Pa., last October. Two individual ticket-buyers divided a $51.4 million California lottery jackpot in June.
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U.N. Holds $7 Billion Nest Egg, While It Goes Broke
COME BACK, PLEASE Terry Frisco, a trainer for Frisco and Sons Circus, pulls on tha til of Dumbo, a 2-year-old elephant, during an exercise project at the Up
per South Carolina Fairgrouds near Greenville, S.C. Dumbo will get exercise for real today with the start of an annual fair. (AP Laserphoto)
By PETER JAMES SPIELMANN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - U.N. officials are caught in a maddening situation, sitting on a $7.2 billion nest egg they cant touch while planning to close the world body next month for lack of cash.
Members countries owe the United Nations $602 million in dues. Two-thirds of it is owed by the United States, which has been withholding funds to try to force the world body to implement fiscal reforms.
Undersecretary-General Joseph V. Reed, the top U.S. official at the United Nations, says the organization will be unable to meet its payroll and other fixed expenses by late October if the United States doesnt pay some of its $467 million debt.
Meanwhile, the untouchable pension fund managed by the United Nations since 1949 has grown to a gros value of $7.2 billion, a U.N. official said Wednesday, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The United Nations manages the pension fund for its employees and those of 16 related agencies such as UNESCO, the World Health Organization, and the International Labor Organization.
About 43 percent of the fund is invested in stocks; 34 percent in bonds; 11 percent in real estate funds, but not in any actual property; and 12 percent is in short-term investments, said the official.
The investments are spread among 27 different currencies in 44 nations, so the U.N. pension fund wont be
Soviet Delegation Visits Alaskan Eskimos
NOME, Alaska (AP) Soviet and American Eskimos embraced and chatted excitedly in their native language as a delegation from the Soviet Far East arrived in this historic gold-mining town to resume ties broken 40 years ago.
The Soviets arrived Wednesday
aboard the hydrological research ship Dmitri Laptev, which left the Soviet coastal town of Provideniya 24 hours earlier for a goodwill trip intended to build new economic and cultural contacts between the superpowers most remote regions.
Not only do you resemble the peo
ple of Provideniya, you act like them, Provideniya Mayor Oleg Kulinkin said at a luncheon, praising Nome for its hospitality.
^ arrived, its just like home. In the first minutes there was the land, grass, the weather, and most important, friends, he said.
Vincennes Crew Unlikely To Draw Senate Criticism
WASHINGTON ( AP) - Navy investigators attributed the Legislators looking at the destruction incident to human errors made under
of an Iranian airliner by a Navy stress and during the fog of war.
cruiser want to know how well They said Navy officers misread
equipment on the USS Vincennes per- data from the Aegis system and gave
formed but are unlikely to criticize mistaken information to Capt. Will C.
the ships crew, says the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
The panel was holding a hearing today to discuss the results of the Navys investigation into the July 3 incident. The chief witness was scheduled to be Rear Adm. William M. Fogarty, head of the investigating team.
Iran Air Flight 655 was shot down by two missiles from the Vincennes in the Strait of Hormuz, killing all 290 persons aboard. The Vincennes mistakenly thought it was shooting at an Iranian military jet headed toward the ship.
The Vincennes is a $1 billion Aegis-class cruiser, equipped with the Navys most sophisticated air defense system.
Rogers, who made the decision to fire the cruisers missiles.
A public version of the report was released three weeks ago. A classified version has also been sent to Capitol Hill.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee,
Overall, I think Im pretty sympathetic to the plight of the captain and I think theres a lot of sympathy for him here, given the compressed time frame for making a decision and given the other constraints of operating a blue-water ship in a brown-water environment, Nunn said.
He was referring to using the Vincennes, which was designed for large-scale, open-ocean situations, in the small, crowded Persian Gulf. 'The ship was on duty as part of the
---- VII VIVIVJ Ui9 pCtA V VI tllV
said many of the questions surround- Reagan administration policy of pro-ing th^incident had been answered tecting tankers in the gulf.
by the Fogarty investigation.
But we want a chance to talk to him in person and ask some questions, Nunn explained. I think we are going to be looking at how the Aegis system performed, how the weapons on board performed, and other secondary questions like that.
The Fogarty investigation found that the Aegis system worked as designed.
Parental Leave Plan Faces Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) The stage is set for a showdown over a bill guaranteeing job-protected leave to new parents, with supporters urging politicians to put your votes where your mouths are or risk being tumed^out of office.
If politicians truly want to capture womens votes, ttiey must go beyond pro-family rhetoric and photo opportunities with children, said Judith Lichtman, president of the Womens Legal Defense Fund. Its really quite simple: Put your votes where your mouths are.
Added Irene Natividad, chairman of the National Womens Political Caucus; We need a response beyond window dressing.
The caucus is among more than two dozen womens groups, ranging from Church Women United to the National Abortion Rights Action League, mounting an intensive lobbying drive for the Family and Medical Leave Act. It is scheduled for a House vote next Wednesday.
The bill has 151 co-sponsors, but only 16 of them are Republicans. Compromises are being discussed with conservative lawmakers, many of them southern Democrats, as supporters attempt to secure a majority for the bill before the floor vote.
The act would reouire businesses employing more than 50 people to offer unpaid iob-protectea leave of at least 10 weeks to parents of newtorn, newly adopted or seriously ill children. At least 15 weeks would have to be available to employees suffering a serious illness themselves. An elder care provision would permit leaves to care for seriously ill parents.
The elder care section is likely to die either in the House or later in the Senate, supporters acknowledge, and the bill may ultimately guarantee workers a single 12-week leave for either illness or parental responsibilities.
Utility Will Pay Record Fine
Nunns comments echoed statements made by top Pentagon officers last month when the report was released.
Adm. William Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that given the confusion surrounding an earlier fight between the Vincennes and Iranian gunboats, Capt. Rogers acted reasonably and did what his nation expected of him in the defense of his ship and crew.
Crowe called the airliners destruction a by-product of the 8-year-old Iran-Iraq war. The two nations are now negotiating through the United Nations to end the conflict.
The Vincennes was to leave from the Persian Gulf last Sunday, but its departure has been postponed until U.S. officials have been assured there is no longer a need for U.S. tanker escorts in the region.
The Vincennes withdrawal from the carrier battle group in the Arabian Sea would reduce the American naval force in the region from 27 to 26 warship, the first reduction since the Iran-Iraq cease-fire officially went into effect Aug. 15.
The Pentagon says the U.S. fleet will be scaled back if the cease-fire holds. But it has given no timetable, and other ships in the force are still being replaced on schedule.
Crimestoppers
If you have information mi any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Philadelphia Electric Co. has decided not to contest a Nuclear Regulatory Commission fine of $1.25 million for failing to prevent control room workers from sleeping on duty at Pennsylvanias Peach Bottom nuclear plant, officials said.
The fine is the largest ever imposed by the NRC.
The utility is expected to announce later this week or Monday that it intends to pay its share of the fine, which amounts to about $531,000, according to Philadelphia Electric officials who spoke Wednesday on condition of anonymity.
Three other utilities in New Jersey and Delaware are liable for portions of the fine because they are part owners of the plant at Delta, Pa., near the Pennsylvania-Maryland border, according to Philadelphia Electric, the plant operator.
The fine was assessed on Aug. 11 for failing to detect, report and deal with inattentive operators, and
!f Thir
ty-three present and former Peach Bottom reactor operators have been fined between $5(M and $1,000 by the NRC for sleeping and-or other acts of inattention to duty.
Last month, the NRC called the levy a proposed fine, explaining that the utility had 30 days either to admit or deny the proposed violations. If it admits the allegations, Philadelphia Electric is required to list any corrective actions.
Philadelphia Electric spokesman William Jones said Wednesday that a decision had been made, but obviously Im not at liberty to say what it is.
However, two officials said the company had decided to pay the fine in the interest of putting the issue behind it and focusing on getting the plant restarted.
If it admits the allegations, Jones said, Philadelphia Electric will be liable for about $531,000, or 42.49 percent of the fine. That is the percentage share of Peach Bottom held by
Philadelphia Electric, which operates the plant.
Public Service Electric and Gas Co. of Newark, N.J., also owns 42.49 percent of the plant. Other co-owners are Atlantic Electric Co. of Atlantic City, N.J., and Delmarva Power and Light Co. of Wilmington, Del., both with 7.51 percent.
The Peach Bottom fine is the largest since Congress gave the NRC authority to issue civil penalties in 1969. But it pales in comparis<m to the $100 million that Philadelphia Electric has already lost because of the cost of purchasing replacement power.
Peach Bottom, which is capable of producing 1 million kilowatts of electric power, was ordered shut down by the NRC on March 31,1967, because operators sleeping on duty were said to pose a safety threat.
Since then, Philadelphia Electric has sljuffled management at the plant and ordered reactor operators retrained.
The visit by the 11-member Soviet delegation and a crowd of Soviet and foreign journalists came in response to a U.S. friendship flight in June, when Gov. Steve Cowper led 82 Alaska Eskimos, politicians and journalists to Provideniya.
Immediately after the Soviets debarked from tugboat here, one Soviet Eskimo, Vasily Nanok, spotted distant relatives he first met in June.
Members of the group embraced and talked excitedly in their native language. Several minutes later, they were inside a store souvenir hunting. One Nome radio station broadcast an elementary Russian language lesson.
Officials of both sides said they not only hope to allow regular contacts among Eskimos, who had been cut off from relatives on opposite sides of the Bering Strait since 1948. They want to establish ties that will mean increased trade, tourism and scientific cooperation.
If you have relatives, you cannot help but know this will turn out well, said Nadezhda Otke, a member of Presidium of the upreme Soviet, the countrys highest executive body. This will help achieve peace on the entire planet.
Jim Stimpfle, a Nome businessman who began efforts to improve relations across the strait 2^k years ago, said he hoped that maybe some day our common border will be guarded by friendship alone.
The Soviet delegation flew to Anchorage later, and were greeted at the airport by Cowper. They will be in Alaskas largest city for a day before returning to Nome and then back across thstrait.
Under Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Moscow is seeking to form joint ventures with Western companies to help modernize the sluggish Soviet economy. Like Alaska, the Soviet Far East is a region rich in minerals, but harsh and sparsely populated.
sapped by currency fluctuations.
The fund grew at an average rate of 22.8 percent each year for five years while riding the stock market boom, a cycle that went bust last October when the markets crashed. Because of the diversity of the fund, it lost only about 5 percent of its value in the crash, the official said.
About 54,000 participants are paying into the fund, and about 27,000 people are receiving benefits, he said.
While the pension fund is solvent, the U.N. budget is about to go bust. ,
The United States is assessed one-fourth of the regular U.N. budget, which in 1988 was $876 million. Con-gres appropriated $144 million this year toward U.N. dues but Washington has paid only $60 million.
The United States began withholding a portion of its dues early in the 1980s due to displeasure over anti-U.S. and anti-Israel rhetoric in the General Assembly, and to save funds at a time when the U.S. budget deficit was growing rapidly.
More recently, funds have been withheld in an effort to force the United Nations to cut its staff by 15 percent, reduce expenses and make personnel changes.
In particular, the United States wants Soviet U.N. staffers converted from temporary contracts to permanent international civil servant status, thus making them independent of the Kremlins policy goals at least in theory.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry has said it will transfer some of its U.N. staff to the international civil service, but so far none of its U.N. employees has been reassigned.
Trimming spending in the U.N.s regular budget is an ongoing 'oattle currently being fought in the U.N.s key budget committee, the Committee for Programs and Coordination.
That committee consists of 34 nations, including the United States and the other large contributore. They began meeting on Tuesday for two weeks to consider the U.N.s budgets for 1990 and 1991.
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N. Korea Observing 40th Year
Tha Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday. Saptembr 8,1988 A-1
TOKYO (AP) Four decades after its founding, North Korea remains an isolated, secretive state with an enigmatic leader who shows no signs of handing over power to his designated heirhis son.
The Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea celebrates its 40th anniversary Friday with praise for President Kim II Sung, 76, the communist strongman.
The country plans a huge celebration, with senior foreign emissaries including President Yang Shangkun of China and Soviet KGB chief Viktor Chebrikov representing North Koreas two major allies.
No political figures or journalists from the West have been invited, and r^uests from Western news agencies to cover the anniversary have gone unanswered. North Korea rarely allows Western journalists into the country.
The ceremonies Friday will include a mass rally, a sports competition and cultural performances in praise of Kim.
Koreans respect Kim II Sung as a prominent leader in anti-Japanese warfare and hero of the Korean revolution, said Choe Kwan Ick, an official of the pro-North Korean General Association of Korean Residents of Japan (Chongryon). "He goes to every corner of the country, among farmers and workers, to solve pro
blems they face. The people respect this, and that is why he has remained
in power so long.
A 1986 U.S. State Department report called Kim the object of an intensive and far-reaching personality cult, probably unequalled in the rest of todays world.
Huge statues of the Great Leader, as Kim is known, stand throughout the country and almost all North Koreans wear badges with his picture.
Similar public loyalty to Kims son Kim Jong II, 46, is encouraged. The elder Kim plans to hand power over to his son in what may be the worlds ' first communist dynasty.
It has been a troubling year for North Korea. World attention has focused on rival South Korea and on 'the upcoming Olympic Games, which ; begin in Seoul l^pt. 17. South Korea .has stressed security preparations against a possible terrorist attack from the north.
I North Korea finally stated this week that it would not use military or : other means to interrupt the Olym-' pics.
As for terrorism, it is utterly , alien to us and the United States itself ^*is the chieftain of state terrorism as ..already exposed to the world, the North Korean Foreign Ministry said.
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Lifestyle
Appearina In Modern HomesOnce-Abandoned Lace Has Been Rediscovered
By LINDA LOWE MORRIS
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Nothing save a little thread is the way one Thomas Fuller, a 17th-century English cleric, described lace. And so it is; single threads woven and stitched and braided by the hands of the lacemaker or the X)wer of the lacemaking machine to )ecome an openwork fabric of incredible beauty.
Lace was born in Renaissance Italy, then brought to its highest form in 17th and 18th centuries. Many of the old laces in the United States can be traced to the enormous quantities of lace both hand and machine made that were produced from the later part of the last centufy up through World War I.
Modern' times saw lacemaking decline and its value reduced to near worthlessness, but now after years of being tucked away in dusty attics and linen closets, lace has been rediscovered, its beauty brought out and appreciated.
Once again lace covers windows and beds, decorates pillows and table tops, and often the pieces themselves are being used in ways the lacemaker never imagined.
People are using things in non-traditional but very creative ways, said Marie Neuman, who sells old lace and linens at an antique store. People are making window dressings using old pieces, doing lots of things with pillows, using handkerchiefs to make sachets and even framing little doilies.
Its renewed popularity comes in part from the current vogue for Vic-toriana, but also from the way lace softens a room. It can be used in almost any style home from Victorian to country to contemporary with equal style.
Many of the old pieces of lace come
in forms we no longer use or perhaps useless.
In the days of our grandmothers and great-grandmothers, every chair was adorned with antimacassars covering the backs and arms.
I dont believe those antimacassars will ever come back, said Pat Zimmerman, who sells antique laces and vintage clothing under the name Circa 1880 in Cockeysville, Md. But there are so many of them on the market. What people are doing is making valances for windows out of them. Theyre putting the semicircle part that went on the back of the chair or sofa in the center and then attaching the arm pieces to either side.
Theres always a way of converting something into something else, she said. But I dont believe in ever destroying a really fine piece of lace in order to turn it into something else. There are ways you can alter it temporarily.
In her guest bedroom, Mrs. Zimmerman has a single-panel curtain made from a beautiful old lace tablecloth with a large center medallion. By folding it over a few inches from the top and sewing a single line of broad stitches an inch from the fold, she created a curtain rod pocket, and the folded end of the curtain gives the illusion of a separate valance.
When I decide I want something else there. Ill just pull that thread out and Ive got my tablecloth again. People arent doing a lot of formal entertaining today, and these magnificent tablecloths just sit in drawers and all the beauty is hidden.
Other people are using large tablecloths as bed covers, accenting the open lacework with a contrasting color sheet or blanket underneath, she said. Then if youre going to have someone to dinner, all you have
CLASSIC IN STYLE For year-round wearability, this textured long-sleeve fisherman sweater features a patterned mock turtle neckline. Its made of 100 percent cotton and functions in town and country.
to do is take it off, launder it and put it on the table.
Long dresser runners that have holes or stains in the center can be cut in half and the flaw cut out. The two halves can be used as cafe curtains. Small damaged tablecloths can be used on a table against the wall with the damaged section either cut off or placed behind the back of the table, out of view. If a tablecloth has holes in it, these will disappear into the folds if it is used as a swag over a window.
Barbara Pfeiffer, of Linens and Lace Ltd. takes large pieces of old lace or embroidered bedcovers, ones that are not extremely valuable or decorative, and makes duvet covers out of them, using an antique linen sheet underneath.
Theyre made just like a great big pillow slip one open end with three antique buttons on it. You just slide the comforter in.
Prices for the duvet covers run from $300 to $700, depending on the amount of work.
Because many of these antique linens where made for high beds, she said, they will fit a king-sized bed today.
Mrs. Pfeiffer recently bought a museum-quality bed cover of Maltese lace from a private collection in England. I have customers who are looking for this kind of thing as their accent to an ultramodern room, and they want to use a fabulous piece of old lace to set the whole
room off. Usually I work with a decorator for this kind of thing, because this is quite an expensive piece, over $1,200.
Often strijK of old lace that were dress trimmings can be found. Mrs. Pfeiffer has had lace pillows made up using various strips of lace appliqued across the pillow on the diagonal and then the whole outlined with a lace ruffle.
Small doilies can be sewn as an ap-pliqne onto pillows with just a few stitches. Mrs. Neuman had a friend who made pillows using a moire fabric for the pillow. She then tied the piece of lace onto the pillow using little pieces of ribbon sewn at the four corners. When she needed to launder them she could just release the ribbon and the pieces would come off, she said.
The old towels with pretty pieces of crochet attached a lot of people are using these as single window treatments in bathrooms. And antique dust ruffles with very deep crocheted lace can be used as a valance across the top of a window, Mrs. Pfeiffer said.
Antique nightdress cases, which were made of a single piece of fabric sewn into an envelope shape, are now being used to cover pillows and as accents on the bed. And long dresser scarves are being made into the same type of pillow. A little over one-third of the length of the cloth is folded back on itself and stitched down each side. The other end then
Vote For The Man And Not Fashion
Before you get all choked up about electing a president who will have a strong foreign policy, implement new domestic programs and run a stable economy, listen to this.
I read the other day that Washington retailers tend to favor a Dukakis administration because they fear Barbara Bushs style would take Washington back to the Carter years.
Ive heard of coalition and special interest grou{ dictating leadership, but this is ridiculous. I expect a statement any day now from the queen-size pantyhose alliance and the elastic waistband lobbyists. I suppose its only a matter of weeks before Ted Kop^l devotes an hour to the dolman sleeve and its effect on trade unions.
Since when does what a first lady wears carry that much clout? Did Pat Nixons respectable Republican cloth coat really catch on? Did we reserve judgment on Eleanor Roosevelt until we had walked in her orth' ^ic shoes? Seven years ago did American women run right out and finance m Adolfo suit?
Peoplr '^ve the strangest ideas p^.at the power of the people who live at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. During President Reagans first inauguration, I was in Washington doing some stoi es for television. On the way to my hotel, the driver beamed and said, Thank God for the Reagans.
Are you a Republican? I asked.
Nah, but Im a limo driver, and limousines are back!
Back where? I asked.
On the American scene. Youre
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
gonna start seeing everyone in limos.
Hed be shocked to know that middle America has to either die or go to the prom to ride in a limo.
History is more egalitarian when it comes to first ladies than the fashion industry and retailers in this country. Take a walk sometime through the Smithsonians display in Washington of first ladies in their inaugural gowns. Notice anything? There isnt one forgotten woman among them. Theyre all size 8s. Every single one of them. From petite Louise Adams (Ive stuffed bigger turkeys at Thanksgiving) to Dolley Madison, who is a challenge to satin. (What can I tell you? The woman invented ice cream.) Its a rule at the Smithsonian that every first lady is equal in the eyes of tourists. The museum not only alters cellulite; it alters history.
So I say vote your conscience in November. And dont worry about whether or not Kitty likes coat dresses or Barbara adores pleated skirts. Weve got a country to run.
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forms a little flap which is sometimes tied or decorated with a ribbon bow. A small boudoir or child-size pillow tucks neatly inside.
Thats a very popular pillow in contemporary decorating, Mrs. Pfeiffer said.
Mrs. Neuman has a clever way of using the good half of a small damaged lace cloth. She cuts it in half from point to point and uses the point of the resulting triangle as the flap for an envelope pillow, stitching the piece to a cotton pillow cover.
Handkerchief cases, which are about 8 inches square, are also being made into tiny pillows, sometimes stuffed with potpourri (enclosed in cotton, because by itself, potpourri would stain the fabric). These have become very, very popular as gift item, Mrs. Neuman added.
Where she finds pieces or torn laces with some parts still intact, Mrs. Pfeiffer starches and uses the pieces to make Chirstmas tree ornaments, either angels with lace dresses or cornucopias filled with potpourri. The cornucopias can also be used for dresser ornaments.
Mrs. Neuman takes small lace doilies and starches them stiff, then hangs them up at the windows as snowflakes at Christmastime.
With the best of handmade work a rare and almost lost skill, lace is now seen as the art it is and is being' framed.
Mrs. Pfeiffer works part-time in a framing shop and finds that many people are having family heirloom laces or other special lace pieces framed. Sometimes theyll do collages or groupings of lace, either in one frame or in groupings of frames, she said.
1 mount lace by sewing it by hand; on something that is acid-free, usually a fabric like silk or velvet or some other natural fabric. That fabric is in turn mounted on a piece of acid-free foam" core and then mounted in a frame. If its a very, very valuable piece of fabric being preserved for historic reasons, well museum mount it, which is basically sealing it between two pieces of Mylar.
The glass should always be away from the actual lace, whether you have a mat around the fabric or have something that will set it away. But it' should never be pressed against the glass because that will deteriorate the actual lace.
I frame christening dresses that way too, which is kind of fun. Theyre beautiful.
A completed small framed piece of. lace, a 9 by 12 or 12 by 15, usually. costs from $70 to 100, depending on how extensive the sewing is, she added.
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'Shoe Fairy' Matches Up Sole Mates
By PATCONNER The Arizona Daily Star
PHOENIX Ariz. (AP) Jeanne Sallmans home is stacked with shoes: Satin-and-rhinestone high heels. Leather boots. White Nike high-tops. Tan walking shoes. Dainty summer sandals.
Their boxes stashed haphazardly in an extra bedroom overflow to the floors, shelves and table tops of her office and living room.
Ms. Sallman, sometimes known as the shoe fairy, is director of the National Odd Shoe Exchange, a non-profit service that helps people who need single shoes or mismated pairs.
Her main duty is to match up sole mates like a right-footed amputee with a left-footed amputee who wears the same size, people who wear two sizes because of birth defects or disease, consumers who cannot afford to buy two pairs of shoes to get a matched set or a single shoe.
The 47-year-old woman runs the nearly 16,000-member exchange from her three-bedroom Phoenix home. Its filled with about 10,000 shoes and hundreds of single socks donated by companies across the country.
The phone rings constantly with calls from members, potential members, television and newspaper reporters and companies who want to donate shoes. German and Japanese television networks recently have aired segments on the shoe service.
Ms. Sallman, who wears a size 4 right and size 6 left because of a congenital defect, joined the exchange in the mid-1950s, after her mother saw the founder, Ruth Rubin Feldman, on a TV show.
At that time, membership was $1 a year. Now it is $7.50 annually for children and senior citizens and $10 for adults, which includes the mailing cost of shoes. The initial registration fee is $15 for children and senior citizens and $25 for adults.
The exchange was founded in 1943 by Ms. Feldman, a St. Louis occupational therapist who had infantile paralysis when she was 10. Responding to the special needs of people with polio, birth defects, illness and amputation, she created a registry to help people trade footwear.
Her letterhead, still used by Ms. Sallman, says: When odd shoes are left, to trade them is right.
When she decided to retire from her volunteer position, she asked Ms. Sallman, a nurse knowledgeable about podiatry, to take over.
Ms. Sallman became director in 1983 while living in Indianola, Iowa. In 1987, Ms. Sallman moved to Phoenix after a divorce. Her two grown sons live in Iowa.
The founder preferred to restrict the organization to a referral service, but Ms. Sallman has expanded it to include donations of mismatched pairs and singles from shoe stores and manufacturers.
She mails them out to members across the country and allows local people to try them on at her home.
One of the newest participants. The Rockport Co., sent a shipment of 2,625 single shoes to Ms. Sallmans house from Marlboro, Mass.
Stanley Kravetz, the company president, had seen an article in a national magazine about Ms. Sallman and wanted to help her, according to Kravetzs daughter Debbi, who is a communications assistant at the company.
We had an inventory of single shoes, and this is a terrific cause, she says, adding that the company plans another shipment of about 2,500 shoes.
Jane Baldwin of Sun City joined the Odd Shoe Exchange this summer. The 62-year-old woman, who had her left leg amputated two years ago, wears a 10-B on her right foot,
KEEPING FOOD FRESH
ST. LOUIS (AP) - A new wav of keeping fresh fruit and vegetables looking and tasting good over a period of time is solving a problem in restaurants and salad bars.
Monsanto Chemical Co. says a produce stabilizer it makes. Snow Fresh, extends the shelf life of foods such as peeled potatoes and sliced apples to at least five days by delaying oxidation and enzymatic browning.
Unlike sulfites, the product neither contributes odor or taste to produce nor conceals inferior produce through bleaching.
WARD AND SMITH, P. A.
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SCPTCMBER 1, 1986
Living Will Is Healthy Investment
Shes still paying off the money she owes on her operation, she says.
I havent had any extra money to buy shoes. When you have to buy good shoes, they run about $50 a pair. Its awful to pay that much and throw the other one away. Now I have a place to take the extra shoe, she says.
After trying on about a dozen shoes, Ms. Baldwin decided on a white leathr tennis shoe and white sandal.
On a nearby rack stood a dozen or so pairs of boots. Ms. Sallman pulled out a mismated pair: size 10 left and size 8 right. Through her system of handwritten 3-by-5 index cards, she was able to match the boots with someone who wears those sizes.
Her extensive files include outlines of members feet and shoe ads that illustrate their preferences.
Many of the mismates that Ms. Sallman helps pair never meet. They correspond and send each other shoes. Others live close enough to shop together and trade mismated pairs.
Ms. Sallman shared shoes with one mismate for 11 years before meeting the woman, a Los Angeles bookkeeper. They were mismates from 1972 through about 1984, when Ms. Sallman developed a bunion that made her foot wider.
Ms. Sallman recalls one mismate, a New York career woman who bought expensive shoes. Ms. Sallman could not keep up.
But many mismates share happy endings.
I matched these two women up in California, and unbeknownst to me, they lived an hours drive apart, Ms. Sallman recalls. They would meet leach other and go shoe shopping.
Another member, I gave her a mate in another state who, unbeknownst to me, lived down the street from a relative. The best part about this service is the friends you make.
Ms. Sallman, a volunteer, has little time to make a living as a part-time private-duty nurse because she is working to make some of her dreams come true for the shoe exchange.
Those dreams include a storefront shop where she can warehouse donated shoes, as well as offer a place for members to try on shoes, and an office for the organizations headquarters.
Her wish list also includes volunteers, a computer and additional funding.
We make it month to month, rarely with anything left over, says Ms. Sallman, who nevertheless believes someone will make the shoe fairys dreams come true.
The biggest expense is postage. About half of the membersnip fees are waived, she explains, mostly for children and senior citizens on flxed incomes.
DEAR ABBY: Please send me any information you have on how to obtain a Living Will.
My elderly grandmother died recently, and it was a terrible ordeal for her and the family. She had been hooked up to a respirator after we were told there was no hope for her recovery. Her physician told us that he had to put her on the machine because she had not signed a Living Will.
We knew that Mother did not want to be kept alive that way, because our father had also been hooked up to a respirator after he had been pronounced brain-dead.
Please help me. The people I have talked to here told me they have heard of the Living Will, but nobody knows how to obtain one. Thank you. - MRS. MALONE KIMBRELL, TRUSSV1LLE,ALA.
DEAR MRS. KIMBRELL: The Living Will is a document stating: To my family physician and hospital caretakers: Should the time come when it is medically confirmed that there is no reasonable hope for my recovery, 1 direct that 1 he allowed to die naturally, receiving only the administration of comfort care. I do not wish to have my life prolonged by ar-
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
tificiai means. Should 1 become unable to participate in decisions regarding my medical treatment, it is my intention that my wishes be honored by my family and pbysi-cian.
Copies of this document should be given to your physician, clergy person and lawyer, and to as many close family members and friends as you wish.
To obtain a Living Will, write to: The Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th St.. Suite 323, New York. N.Y. 10107.
The Society for the Right to Die is a non-profit organization. There i no charge for the Living Will, but a donation to cover the cost of the document and the mailing is appre-ciatlid.
1 sent $10 for three documents to give to my physician, my lawyer and a family member. It was the best investment in peace of mind Ive ever made.
The Living Will is honored in the United States, and at this time. Ca-
Meeting Place
rillRSDAY
fi::iOp.m Exchange Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn
7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.
7:30 p.m. Pitt County American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 meets at the American Legion Post Home.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets.
8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
SHOCK JOURNALISM Reigning Miss America Kaye Lani Rafko reacts to very personal questioning at a news conference in Atlantic City Wednesday. She gives up her crown and the spotlight when a new Miss America is chosen Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)
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nadians are considering its approva). I sincerely hope they succeed.
DEAR ABBY: I know that you have done a lot of public speaking, so you should know the answer to this one. Why would an experienced public speaker stand before an audience and go on and on and on exceeding his allotted time knowing full well that he is speaking longer than he should?
Cant he see that the people in his audience are squirming, looking at their watches, and that some have even walked out? I do not comprehend the audacity of such a speaker. What in the world can he be thinking of to abuse his audience in
this crass manner? INCREDULOUS VICTIM
DEAR VICTIM: There is no excuse for talking longer than ones allotted time. To do so is the epitome of arrogance, insensitivity and stupidity. What are such speakers thinking of? They probably think that their message is sufficiently important to ' justify the imposition. They are dead wrong, of course.
Abbvs favorite recipes are going like hotcakes! Send your name and address, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount .Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.)
PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF Pin
The Pitt County Solid Waste Container site located on SR 1763 near Grimesland will be closed permanently after September 6, 1988 due to the County's inability to negotiate o new lease with the property owner. Area residents are requested to use other sites, the nearest of which is located at the old port terminal off NC 33 behind Cliff's Oyster Bar. Any property owner in the Grimesland area who is willing to sell approximately one acre for use as a solid waste container site is requested to contact the Pitt County Engineering Department at 830-6354.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
FRIDAY
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Farmville Highway.
MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
octors are human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson &. Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you w
the proper direction. There is lfellS(MlS^FU6rSt,EA.
ATTORNEYSATLAW
no charge for an initial con sultation. Call today for an appointment.
2317 Sunset Avenue/Rocky Mount, NC/443-211111-800-682-0232
Wish You And He Talked More?
Talk so he listens
Feel good about you
Discover your hidden self
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A*14 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Thursday, September 8.1988
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 cents to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 41.05; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 41.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 32.00.
GenCorp GnDvnam GenElct GcnMills Gen Motors GoMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corn zRand
1
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 61.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^/2 to 3 30unds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered. The market is weak and the live supply is adequate for a mostly light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,150,000, compared to 2,044,000 last Thursday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn harvest delivery 2 cents lower at mostly 2.88-3.03 in East and mostly 3.12-3.23 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 to 4 cents lower at mostly 8.72-8.92 in East and mostly 8.58-8.67 in the Piedmont; wheat 2 cents higher at mostly 3.57-3.77; new crop soybeans 8.16-8.87. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 2 cents higher and ranged from 97 to 101 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward in quiet trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.91 to 2,061.88 in the first half hour of the session.
Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 274 up, 615 down and 482 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 21.97 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.
Browning-Ferris rose % to 27V8. On Wednesday the company named William Ruckelshaus, former head of the Environment Protection Agency, as its chairman and chief executive.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .44 to 149.94. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .45 at 295.91.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones in-duistrial average posted a 0.53 gain to 2,065.79.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 816 up, 639 down and 488 unchanged. Big Board volume came to 139.59 million shares, against 122.25 million Tuesday.
IntlPaper IntlRed JamesRivr KMart Kaisertech KanebSvc Kroger
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKessn
MeadCp
MercantStr
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nacco
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynex
UlinCp
PacTelesis
PenneyJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
Quantum
RJRNab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
SPXCorp
ScottPapr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Shawlnd
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
TRW Inc
Texaco
TexEastn
Textron s
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WstPtPep
WestghEI
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
21:V4
51>/4
41'*
51<4
73
40
38
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24
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31
45'ii
59'4
35'/4
49'/
36^
112'/*
45>/4
5'/4
26^4
34
18'/it
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26%
Wm
72
19
34'4
4r'4
393
613
42/
86
28
29'/
53
28'/
64
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29
473
373
3734
963
17
403
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96
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7734
21
33'/4
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36
1934
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383.4 42 45 25'* 25'
27:1 333 22 55'4
35 313 32, 51'/ 24'v 423 503 34 5434
21% 51'4. 41'/ 51*
733
39
35%
37%
53'/4
60
243
403 31-3 45' 58 35 48'/ 36',i 1113 45 5'/4 263 3334 I8V4 2' 36% 39/ 723 1934 34 41
3834
60
423
853
2734
29'
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37'/
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40
283
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253
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333
223
55
343
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61
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963
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Forrest
BONITA, Calif. Miss Heather Marie Forrest, 17 months, died Aug. 26 in Grossmont Hospital, Spring Valley.
Her funeral was conducted in the Little Chapel of the Roses, and burial was in Glen Abbey Memorial Park, Land of Nod.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Forrest; two brothers, Matthew Alan Forrest and Aaron Tyler Forrest, both of the home; her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moy Reeung of Guam; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forrest of Greenville, N.C., and her paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Forrest of Ayden, N.C.
The family was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Golia, 2165 Manzana Way, San Diego.
Harris
SAN DIEGO - Mr. Sidney L. Har-ris of 6764 Claremove Ave. died Wed
nesday in Scripps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla.
His memorial service will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. in St. Dunstans Episcopal Church by the Rev. Fred Bartlett.
Surviving are his wife, the former Nena Duncan of Greenville, N.C., four children, and three grandchildren.
Manning BETHEL - Mrs. Miran Barnhill Manning, 66, died today.
OPEN HOUSE Ayden-Grifton High School held an open house Wednesday evening to feature the Distance Learning Satellite project, which will provide Ayden-Grifton students with courses such as Latin and trigonometry via satellite. Participating in the event
were, left to right, Jim Churchill, project facilitator; student Michael Adams; state Sen. Tom Taft; student Mary Arbegast, and William Wiggins, principal. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)
Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Kevin Morgan. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.
A longtime resident of Bethel, Mrs. Manning was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, B.F.^ Manning; a daughter, Norma Manning of Greenville; her mother, Helen "Barnhill of Bethel; a sister, ^ra Dean Whitehurst of Bethel, and a brother. Dr. Edgar Barnhill of Boca Raton, Fla.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
Scott
Mrs. Annie Scott of 616 Hudson St. died'Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.
Airport
(Continued from A-l)
ty Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University and area businesses is likely to increase the need for additional daily flights.
As they grow. Im sure theyll be more aware of the airjwrt and what we have to offer, he said.
Airport Authority Chairman Jack Duffus, said the record-setting month shows that the airport is providing a valuable service to Pitt County residents.
Its self-evident what the airport is doing as a service to the community, Duffus said. The boarding figures would indicate that the airport is well used by the citizens of Pitt.
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil ..................................36
Unisys..............................................31'
Fielacrest Mills.................................23'/4
Flowers Inds.....................................IS'*
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15/
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................443
Jefferson Pilot...................................35'
John Deere........................................43''
Lowes Company...............................20'*
Interstate Securities............................73
Wickes..............................................133
Southmark Corporation .............2
United Telecommunications...............343*
Dominion Resources..........................423*
Piedmont Natural Gas .............22'*
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank...........................15'/4 to 15'*
Planters National Bank...............133* to 14
Vermont American..................20/ to 21'A
Integon.........................................5/ to 6
Southern National Bank 16/ to 17'A
Peoples Bank..........................133* to M'A
North Carolina Natural Gas 16'/4 to 17
Cooper LaserSonics....................10 to 10'/4
Farm Fresh............................12'* to 12%
Burroughs Wellcome.....................8 to S'/i
Johnson & Johnson.............................83/
Food Lion A.............................10',* to 10'/4
Food Lion B................................10/ to 11
Ad Goes Nationally
(Continued from A-l)
Ms. Yuhas said cost for the advertisement including creative design is approximately $17,000.
That is far more than we would typically spend for an ad. However, for a project of this nature, we felt that it was worthwhile, she said. One response to this ad that we can then p^ursue and secure as an investment in the community will pay for thead many times over..
Helping pay for the ad was the city of Greenville, Greenville Utilities,
the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University.
We did have a good deal of support from people in town to put the ad together, she commented.
According to Donna Jernigan, a Business Week representative, the issue with the 18-page N.C. insert should be on the newstands next week.
Greenville and Pitt County will also be covered in the textual material of the insert as well as the ad, Ms. Jernigan said.
Tobacco Market
NEW YORK (AP> Midday stocks;
Low Last
AMR Corp
At)lH)ltLaos
viAllisChal
Alcoa
AmBrand.s
AmCyan
Ameritech
AmlntGrp
Amer T&T
Amoco
BellAllan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
BtK>ine
Boisefasi'dc
Borden
CSX Cp
CaroPwLt
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edi.s
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EstKodak
E^atonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
FstUnionCp
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMotr
Fuqua
GTE Corp
%
49 9-16 513 463 48>, 92'* 64'* 25' 723* 70' 40'* 21'* 60 44'* r!'* 26' 3434 33 44'2 23'* 42 44'-4 30 :) 47% 86'a 82 44'* 4334 75'* 4534
;JO'a
22
393
34'*
50%
273*
41/
45
48
'*
51'
46',*
48
92
64
25
723
69
39
21
59'*
44'
533
25
34'*
32'*
44'
23
41'*
44
29
30
47'*
86
81%
44
43'*
75'*
45'*
303
22'*
39'*
34'
50'
273*
41%
45'*
48
9-16
51'*
46'*
483*
923
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703
40'*
21'*
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44'
53'*
26
343*
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44'*
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30
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86'
82
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22'*
393
34'*
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41%
ReSOUrCO Confer By The Associated Press
rMTT*,,*. / TV . I, J*' following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue^iured
DURHAM (AP) - Duke Umversi- tobacco markets for Wednesday, Sept. 7,1988, as reported by the Federal-ty Medical Center has been given a State Market News Service.
four-year, $578,040 grant to establish Market.............................................................Daily DaUy Daily
a resoqrce center on life care and Site................................................................Pounds Vaiue Avg
long-term care policy, university of- Ahoskie...........................................................370,320 585,386 158%
ficialssay on............................................................338,668 566,942 167.40
The center will develop a statewide Dunn...............................................................3%,778 624 620 157 42
database on long-term care, build a Farmvl................... ....365 529 63o651 172 53
network of experts and provide in- Gldsboro..................................... 732,905 1,251,041 17070
formation on long-term care issues. Greenvl.............................. 1,119!500 imm 168120
The center will be part of Dukes Kinston...................................... 874 537 1 503 315 171 90
Center for the Study of Aging and Robrsnvl..............................................370155 W257 169 73
Human Development. Rocky mt........................................................386,929 656,l73 169 58
The grant was awarded by the Smithfld..........................................................402,990 670,791 166.45
Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust. Wallace........................................................................................... gie
J[endeU.......................................................m.sS" 169.51
WiUmstn..........................................................................................no sale
MASlNirNlTirP ...........................................................
MASONIC NOTICE Windsor...................... no sale
Pride of the East Chapter 524 Total....................................168.28
Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Season Totals.............................................138,729,961 211,857,642 152.71
^ Masonic Average for the day was down $1.73 from previous sale. Subject to revision.
Hall on West Fifth Street. Averages do not reflect assessments.
INVESTMENT
CLASS
(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)
Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!
With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can >your money work best for you? If the taxes you pa^) are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.
Course Topics Will include:
Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds
Government Quari^teed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives
Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing
Pirttt An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On
Mondays Beginning Sept. If Thro Set. 14, From 2-4 P.M. Seconds A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays Sept. If Then Oct. 14, From 7-9 P.M.
SMtlng will ba on a tlrat como firat torvo basis.
To Regbter CoH 35S-102S
An Equal Opportiintty/Amnnallva Action InatHutlon
(SEAT
RAHS
*91 Day CD
* 6 Month CD
12 Month CD 18 Month CD 30 Month CD
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7.75%
8.06%
$ 500
7.85%
8.17%
$25,000
8.00%
8.33%
$ 500
8.20%
8.54%
$25,000
8.30%
8.65%
$ 500
8.40%
8.76%
$25,000
8.40%
8.76%
$ 500
8.50%
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$25,000
8.45%
8.82%
$ 500
8.55%
8.93%
$25,000
ABettOWay
SinceW
United Federal Savings & Loan
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Thursday, Septembers, 1988
Sports
Entertainment Comics Classifeds
B
In U.S. Open Quqrterfmals
Garrison Ousts Navratilova
NEW YORK (AP) For the first time in eight years, Martina Navratilova didnt hook the big one.
If this year was a fish, Navratilova said, I would throw it back in.
Navratilova failed to win a Grand Slam event for the first time since 1980 and the final flop in a disappointing year came Wednesday when Zina Garrison beat her for the first time in 22 tries.
Garrisons gutty 64,6-7 (3-7), 7-5 quarterfinal victory sent the No. 2 seed to the sidelines of the U.S. Open, which she won the last two years and made the finals in the last five. Navratilova also lost in the quarterfinals at the French Open (to Natalia Zvereva), in the semifinals at the Australian Open (to Chris Evert) and to Steffi Graf in the Wimbledon finals, snapping her run of six straight titles there.
She played the best match of her life and I didnt play well, Navratilova said. Thats what it was going to take for her to beat me. If you play someone that many times, they are bound to be on their game when I am not.
And she was not.
While Garrison played spectacularly in spots she broke Navratilova in the 10th game to take the first set and jumi^d ahead 5-0 in the second set Navratilova rarely showed the skills that made her one of the greatest players ever. She rallied more on guts than shotmaking, more on Garrisons mistakes than her own miracles.
She started to come back and, before I knew it, the second set was gone, Garrison said. But Ive been keeping my composure pretty well during this tournament.
Ive always gotten up 3-0 against Martina and shes come back. I think the thing that hurt her is that I stayed in there and won the first set, no matter what.
This is definitely my best, said the 24-year-old Garrison, seeded 11th and in her first Open semifinal. Ive lost to Martina 21 times.
Garrison faces No. 5 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina on Friday. Sabatini struggled early, then put away No. 16 Larisa Savchenko of the Soviet Union 4-6,64,6-1.
Navratilovas loss seemed to open the way for Graf to finish off her Grand Slam without much trouble. The top seed from West Germany is within two match victories of the first Grand Slam since 1970.
Graf routed No. 14 Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-3,6-0. Shell play No. 3 Evert, who beat Katerinas sister, sixth-seeded Manuela Maleeva, 3-6,64,6-2.
I think any of the three have an even chance (of beating Graf), but they have to play the match of their life, Navratilova said. Once I lost the match to Zina, I thought, Oh well, so much for trying to stop her (Graf).
Among the men. No. 2 Mats Wilander beat Emilio Sanchez of Spain 3-6,7-6 (8-6), 6-0,64, and will play Darren Cahill of Australia in the semis on Satur
day. Cahill knocked out Aaron Krickstein 6-2,5-7,7-6 (7-2), 5-7,6-3.
The other quarterfinals were played today, with No. 1 Ivan Lendl, seeking an unprecedented fourth consecutive Open crown, facing American Derrick Rostagno, and No. 4 Andre Agassi against No. 6 Jimmy Connors at night.
Garrisons dramatic victory came after she had wasted five match points. She even double-faulted on one.
I double-faulted so many times that I didnt worry about that one time, Garrison said. I think she saw I was staying in there because I kept playing the points and not worrying about it.
But Garrison was somewhat surprised to win.
Naturally, I was already thinking about going home on the next flight, she admitted. Thats just being realistic.
Realistically, it doesnt look like anyone can stop Graf. Evert has lost the last six meetings without taking a set.
Every round. Ive played a baseliner, said Evert, a six-time Open winner. Ive hit a lot of balls these last 10 days. But Steffi is a different class above the girls Ive played.
No kidding?
Graf has won 33 consecutive matches. She is 58-2 this year, with both losses to Sabatini.
Im excited to be in the semis and playing Chris, Graf said. Im happy at this stages for me, its more like the tournament is just starting.
Im going against the tougher opponents, now, starting with Chris.
Sabatini likes where her game is as she prepares for Garrison, against whom she is 5-2.
I think this match helps me because its good preparation, she said. Now I have to get things a little better.
Wilander got a lot better after winning the second-set tiebreaker with Sanchez,
The tiebreaker was the whole match, said Wilander, winner of the Australian and French opens this year. Obviously, I started to play better and he lost concentration and wasnt working as hard. He had trouble getting back into the match.
Cahill became the first unseeded player to make the semifinals since Johan Kriek in 1980.
I feel I belong there, said Cahill, 22 and ranked 33rd in the world. Ive beaten (No. 5 Boris) Becker herp. Whoever won between Aaron and me would be a surprise semifinalist.
I think with the progress Ive made over the last three months, my game has improved 50 percent. I can go out four or five days out of 10 and match these guys.Victory Is Hers
Zina Garrison celebrates here victory over Martina Navratilova in their quarter final round match of the U.S. Open Wednesday at the National Tennis Center. Garrison won in three sets, 6-4, 6-7, 7-5, eliminating the second seeded Navratilova. (AP Laserphoto)
Kiwis Angry Over Easy American Win
SAN DIEGO (AP) Dennis Conners country-mile victory in the first Americas Cup race reduced the New Zealand challenger yacht to a ship of fools, the angry Kiwi tactician says.
We go out on the track and were treated like fools, because we go out there and we sail around the track as fast as we could in our boat and we have a boat ahead of us making a mockery of the race, says Peter Lester, New Zealands tactician and alternate helmsman.
I must say I have lost a lot of respect for the Stars & Stripes organization, Lester said at an acrimonious Wednesday night news conference, shortly after Conners dual-hulled catamaran breezed to an 18-minute, 15-second victory over the Kiwis monohull challenger in the opening of a best-of-three series. The next race is scheduled for Friday.
Lester, New Zealand skipper David Barnes and Bruce Farr, designer of the challenger, all claimed Conner held back his arrow-hulled flier by deliberately sailing the Stars & Stripes catamaran below its poten-tial over the 40-mile windward-leeward course.
Thev contended the catamaran should have beaten them by an hour or more had it been sailed to its potential.
Asked if he dogged it, Conner replied, Im sailing a cat. Somebody else is sailing a dog.
The crews bitter exchange added
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gasoline to the fire smoldering between the two camps since New Zealand Challenge chairman Michael Fay sprang his unorthodox challenge on the San Diego Yacht Club in July 1987 and then prevailed in court over the defenders to get it validated.
A second court fight ensued when the SDYC took the unprecedented step in Cup competition of replying with a 60-foot-catamaran with a revolutionary hard-wing sail. Fays attempt to oust the cat as an allgedly illegal defender resulted in a July 25 court order to race first and protest later. Regardless of the series outcome, Fay has said he will return to court to protest the issue of the catamaran, which he says is unfair and unsportsmanlike because it does not match his 133-foot monohull and that the dual-hulled vessel is inherently faster.
Wed like to win this next race as soon as possible and get on to an Americas Cup that the whole rest of the world would like to see, Conner said. Enough of all this shenanigans from New Zealand.
Unlike pst Cup competitions, which had been held in 12-meter yachts since 1958, all other competitors were excluded from the current event because the two sides
(See KIWIS, B-2)
Stars & Stripes, New Zealand Get Underway
Tech Has A Few Bad Memories
Virginia Tech comes into Saturdays home football opener against East Carolina with a couple of bad memories to think about.
First, there was the 32-23 defeat handed the Hokies at last years Homecoming game in Blacksburg, Va. The Hokies ran out to an early 10-0 lead in the contest before
auarterback Travis Hunter brought le Pirates back in a record-setting afternoon.
East Carolina battled back to trail 17-13 at the half, kicking a field goal in the closing seconds of the half. Ellis Dillahunt then intercepted a Virginia Tech pass with just 27 seconds left in the half to keep the Pirates close.
The Pirates then took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched for a 19-17 lead but Tech came right back to score again and regain the lead at 23-19 going into the final period.
But Hunter, who finished the day with 313 yards of total offense, a new ECU single game record, guided the Pirates back once more, scoring on a six-yard run to move the Pirates back to a 25-23 lead. Then, Hunter hit fullback Tim James on a 74-yard scoring pass that sealed it.
Coach Art Baker and his Pirates are certain that the Hoki will recall that game as they prepare for this Saturday afternoons contest.
But Virginia Tech, too, must
remember this past Saturday, when they were kicked around the field by nationally ranked Clemson, 40-7, in Death Valley. Clemson rolled up only 342 yards in total offense in the game, but it was enough.
What scares Baker and his staff was that Tech was able to move the ball at times against the Tigers, finishing the game with 214 points. Baker warns, too, that it will be a different Tech team that will take the field this weekend, aiming for a double dose of revenge for last years Pirate win and to make up for some of the damage done by Clemson.
The Hokies will start a freshman quarterback for the second straight week, Will Furrer. who red-shirted last year, earned the starting nod during the spring and fall pre-season drills, and performed well under a lot of pressure last week. He completed 17 of 36 passes for 116 yards with two picked off. Most of them were short, however, with a long of 17 yards.
Three different receivers caught as many as three passes. They included backup tailback Lamar Smith, with 28 yards; tight end Brian McCall, with 22 yards, and tailback Jon JeL fries. Despite three receptions, Jeffries finished with a net of minus one yard receiving.
On the ground, the Hokies were led by fullback Rich Fox, who carried 14
<See TECH, B-2)
Vikes/ Rampants Face New Tests
By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer
For D.H. Conley to bounce back from its season-opening 24-7 loss to Ayden-Grifton, the team will have to develop consistency on both sides of the football, according to Viking head coach Steve Craft.
Conleys next task comes against North Pitt, another Pitt County 2-A wwer, this Friday on the Vikings lome field.
We went back and found some p(itive things when we looked at the (game) film, Craft said. Now we just have to work on the negative things we did and try to get ready for Friday.
Craft attributed some of his teams problems to the first-game jitters.
They (Ayden-Grifton) already had a game under their belt and we didnt, Craft said. They knew where the problem areas on their team were and were able to work on
how to respond. We didnt know what to expect in the first game since were such a young team, but now that we know where our problem areas are we have another angle to work from.
Defensively, Craft said his team must control play on third down if it hopes to control its on fate in the outcome of any game.
We played two out of three downs well just about every time defensively last week, Craft said. Over 75 rercent of their (Ayden-Grifton) offensive yardage came on third down plays. We just found ways to stop ourselves. The word for us this week
J unior Farrow Seymour
Abram Lang Andy Smith ,
North PIU-D.II. Conley
LiTheSite: Hollywood.
The Time: 8 p.m.
Records- North Pitt l-l; Conley o-l
f I Significance; Conley a high preseason pick in the Coastal 3-A, looks to rebound from a 24-7 low to Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt, meanwhile, had trouble getting the
tMili in the end zone in'a 13-7 overtime low to l-A North Edgecombe
1]-LB Reggie
Michael Blow; DHC - QB Scott Seymour, FB Anthony Stevenson, LB Terry
Players To Watch; NP - QB Billy Hardison, E-1
Danieta, HB DB
Williams.
J.tl. Rose-Terry Sanford
I iTheSite: Fayetteville.
I )The Time: 8 p m.
Records: Rose 2-0; Terry Sanford 1^.
Significance; This is the final non-conference game for Rone be fore opening play in the Big Fast (Conference Terry Sanford wiff be looking for is second straight ui)8*t after topping MiRg-'-lern 4 A Conference preseason pick Wilmington Niv ifunover 17-7 last week
, L Players To Watch: Rose RH-DE Tim Moore, TE-DE (Carlester T ('rumpler, LB Terry Miles, Terry Sanford QB David Hedgecoc, IIB Dell Clark, WR Eugene Roberts
in practice is going to be consistency on tx)th sides of the ball.
The Vikings, who were picked in preseason to finish high in the Coastal 3-A Conference standings can gain a great deal from the tough 2-A nonconference opponents it is playing in the preseason, according to Craft.
These first three games (Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Farmville Central) are as tough as any games we will play all year long, Craft said. What we have to do is improve over last week and continue to improve each week and I think by the time we start our conference schedule we will be a much better team because of the tough comptdition that we lined up against in these early gam^.
J.H. Rose
Rose High School football coach Chip Williams is looking at the Ram pants final non-conference game Friday against Fayetteville Terry Sanford as a good learnipg experience for his team.
They (Terry Sanford) are an op-lion-oriented team that likes to pass, Williams said. We will probably see much the same offense when we play teams like Northern Nash and Rocky Mount in the (Big East 4-A) conference. So-this should give us an idea of what to expect in those games.
Both the Rampants and the Bulldogs will enter the contest with unbeaten records, Rose is 2-0, while Terry Sanford is 1-0. The Rampants are coming off a 26-13 victory over Jacksonville and Terry Sanford upset Wilmington New Hanover 17-7 in its season-opener.
New Hanover was picked to win their league (Mideastern 4-A Conference), so that game could be considered an upset, Williams said. They (Terry Sanford) thought they were going to have a good team last year, but they got off to a bad start with lorses to New Hanover and to us (21-0). So I ex|XH't them to he a tough challenge "
Offensively, the Bulldogs have the potential for the big play. Last week on the first play from scrimmage quarterback David Hedgecoe hooked up with wide receiver Eugene Roberts for a 74-yard touchdown pass.
But the main concern for Williams heading into the contest isnt controlling the pass, its improving the Rampant punting game.
Obviously, our punting game has got to get better, Williams said. We had two blocked last week (against Jacksonville) and that's more than we had all of last year. Last season, we blocked 13 punts on
(See PREP, Bi)
Sports Notes Shelby's Homer Leads Dodgers
Rose Wins Its 1st Match Of Year
NEW BERN Rose High School captured its first soccer victory of the year Wednesday, defeating Southern Wayne 6-0 to take third place in the New Bern Sun-Journal Soccer Tournament.
Rose took a 1-0 lead when Patrick Joyner headed the ball into the goal on a pass from Michael Thompson. Goals by Marty Measamer, assisted by Toure Claibourne, David Leister on a pass from Joyner, and Joyner, unassisted, upped the Rampant lead to 4-0 by halftime.
Thompson and Jason Bizzaro each scored in the second half to finish off the scoring.
Im glad to see us win one, Coach Charlie Harvey said. Tonight, we were able to play our game and do the things weve been practicing.
Rose outshot the Saints, 38-1, in the game, completely dominating play.
Claibourne and Bizzaro were both selected to the all-tournament team.
Rose, now 1-3, opens Big Eat Conference play Tuesday at Northern Nash at 7 p.m.
Roanoke Rolls By Conley, 81
Roanoke High School took an 8-1 tennis victory over D.H. Conley as the Valkyries opened their 1988 season Wednesday.
Conley, despite winning only at the number one doubles, contested the match, with the number one singles going to two tie-breakers, and another match going to split sets.
Conley is now 0-1 and travels to Charles B. Aycock today. Roanoke, 3-1, returns to Northeastern Conference action at Plymouth.
Summary:
Amy Stegal (R) d. Nichole Bloodworth, 7-6, 7-6; Dawn Briley (R) d. Celeste Charlton, 6-3, 6-2; Amy Oakley (R) d. Brandy Scudder, 6-1,6-3; Rhonda Bailey (R) d. Mary Beth McLeod, 6-1,6-1; Michelle Roberson (R) d, Vanessa Small, 1-6, 6-3,7-6 (8-6); Krista Ayers (R) d. Gail Lilly, 6-1,6-4; Bloodworth-Charlton (C) d. Stegal-Bailey, 8-2; Briley-Oakley (R) d. Scudder-McLeod, 8-0.
Roberson-Ayers (R) a. Small-Lilly, 8-3; Exhibition: Alyssa Kishore-Heather Merrill (C) d. G. Wallaces. James. 8-1.
Former ECU Standout Vann Is Waived
LOS ALAMEDA, Calif. Former East Carolina football standout Norwood Vann was placed on waivers by the Los Angeles Raiders Wednesday, team officials announced.
Vann, who was the tight end on ECUs 1983 team that went 8-3, had played linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams for the last four years, but was let go by that club during this years training camp. He hooked on with the Raiders toward the end of the exhibition schedule but was let go to make room on the roster for one of two players, defensive back Russell Carter or offensive lineman Steve Wright recently signed.
ECU Graduate To Train Olympic Cyclists
Wayne Cannon, supervisor at Outpatient Physical Therapy in Winston-Salem, will serve as athletic trainer for the U.S. Mens and Womens Cycling teams at the 1988 Summer Olympic Games in Seoul.
Cannon, who received his bachelors degree in physical therapy from East Carolina University, served as athletic trainer for the U.S. Olympic Committee at Olympic Festivals in 1986 and 1987. In 1985, he worked with Junior Select Ice and Field Hockey teams.
He is a former assistant trainer with the NFL Baltimore Colts and Washington Redskins. He also holds degrees from the University of North Carolina.
City Mixed Doubles Champions Named
Randy Bridgman and Holly Murray won the City Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
The duo defeated Doug and Cheri Getsinger, 7-6, 6-4, in the championship match.
In the consolation bracket, Bobby and Vivian Short downed Tommy Roach and Sharon Ricks, 7-5,6-1.
State Honors Week's Best Performances
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Malcombe Moore of Waynesville Tuscola was honored as the North Carolina High School Athletic Association-Drug Emporium 4-A player of the week Wednesday for leading his team to a 28-14 victory over West Henderson last Friday.
Moore carried the ball 37 times for 239 yards and three touchdowns.
Other players honored were Lee Becton of West Craven, Austin Roberts of Bunker Hill and Elijah Timmons of Hendersonville.
Becton won the 3-A award for leading West Craven to a 24-20 victory over Greene Central. Becton had 24 carries for 231 yards and scored all four touchdowns. It was his second straight game with over 200 yards rushing.
Roberts was honored as the 2-A player for his two-way performance against West Iredell. Roberts rushed for 129 yards and two touchdowns and made 11 tackles on defense as Bears took a 39-19 victory.
Timmons scored three touchdowns on am 85-yard kickoff return, 50-yard punt return and 25-yard pass reception to lead Hendersonville to a 30-12 victory over Mitchell. He finished with over 200 yards in all-purpose offense.
Hornets Name Their TV Announcers
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets have called a press conference for Thursday to announce that Gary Sparber and Mike Pratt will be the teams television announcers. The Gastonia Gazette reported Wednesday.
Sparber works for WBT radio in Charlotte and did play-by-play for Atlantic Coast Conference football games from 1986-87. He has also done play-by-play for Sun-Belt Conference basketball games the last three years.
Pratt is the former head coach at North Carolina-Charlotte who played for the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association. Pratt guided the 49ers to a 56-52 record from 1978-83.
In addition to being the Hornets color commentator, Pratt is the teams East Coast scout.
Creative Sports Marketing has put together a Hornets television network throughout the Carolinas and Virginia and will televise 29 Hornets games this
season.
West Charlotte Coach Returns
CHARLOTTE AP) Five days after he was struck by a stray bullet. West Charlotte assistant football coach John Overcash was back at work, walking on the leg despite a doctors instructions and preparing for Fridays game.
For Overcash, it was more than a return to work. It was another recovery period. 20 years after having beaten Hodgkins disease.
Overcash directed the Lions defensive secondary from a golf cart Tuesday afternoon, his leg elevated and wrapped in ice. Players and coaches were
buoyed by Overcashs path to recovery after he was one of four people injured Friday night in a shooting incident at the West Charlotte Garinger game.
West Charlottes 23-6 lead over Garinger Friday night, when the game was suspended, stands as a Lions victory.
Overcash was less concerned with his pierced leg than he was with South Mecklenburg, whom West Charlotte will host Friday night.
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6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On
By The Associated Press
John Shelby hit the shot heard around Los Angeles to beat the Houston Astros, and just perhaps secure the Dodgers path to the playoffs.
Shelby hit three-run homer with two outs in the eighth inning to snap a tie and Tim Leary allowed four hits in eight-plus innings as the Dodgers beat visiting Houston 4-1 Wednesday night to take a six-game lead over the Astros in the National League West.
Shelby came to the Dodgers from Baltimore in the Tom Niedenfuer deal to fill a void in center field last season. But he surprised Manager Tom Lasorda and his teammates with surprising power, hitting a career-high 21 homers and making the plays defensively.
When John Shelby came here, I didnt know him from a load of hay, Lasorda said. We needed a center fielder, and he worked awful hard to overcome the things he couldnt do. Hes got a ton of talent. The Shelby in Baltimore isnt the same player he is here, because he didnt believe he was a good ballplayer. Now he does.
Steve Sax opened the eighth with a single and took second on a sacrifice by Alfredo Griffin. After Kirk Gibson drew an intentional walk from Mike Scott, 13-6, the runners executed a double steal. One out later, Shelby hit his seventh home run.
I didnt have home run on my mind, Shelby said. Ive never hit a home run when Ive tried to hit one. I dont think I was swinging real hard, the way I swung when I struck out the other two times. I just wanted to put the ball in play in the outfield because I thought Id have a good chance to drive in the runner from third.
Elsewhere in the NL it was Chicago 9, New York 8; Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 4; Atlanta 4, San Francisco 1; San Diego 1, Cincinnati 0; and St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0.
Leary, 16-9, struck out eight and walked four en route to his fifth victory in his last six starts. Buddy Bell led off the Houston ninth with a single off Leary and Jay Howell relieved and struck out the side for his 18th save.
Scott allowed five hits and struck out nine in eight innings. His inning-ending strikeout of Sax in the fifth was his 1,000th as an Astro, making him the sixth pitcher to reach that
number in a Houston uniform. The others are Nolan Ryan, J.R. Richard, Larry Dierker, Don Wilson and Joe Niekro.
I made a pitch I thought I could get him out on, and he hit it out, Scott said of Shelbys homer. It was in a bad location.
Cubs 9, Mets 8
Rafael Palmeiro led off the bottom of the ninth inning with a triple and scored on Damon Berryhills one-out single as Chicago beat New York in a night game at Wrigley Field after blowing a five-run lead in the top of the inning.
After Palmeiro tripled off reliever Roger McDowell, 5-4, Vance Law grounded out. Berryhill then hit a hard drive down the left-field line to end the game.
The loss reduced the Mets lead over second-place Pittsburgh to eight games in the NL East.
Trailing 8-3, the Mets rallied for five runs in the ninth inning off
starter Jeff Pico and reliever Drew Hall on Lee Mazzillis RBI pinch single, Keith Hernandezs three-run homer, and a solo shot by Darryl Strawberry.
Pirates 5, Expos 4 Doug Drabek won for the ninth' time in his last 10 decisions and drove in a run with a single as Pittsburgh beat Montreal at Three Rivers Stadium.
Drabek, 14-6, is 9-1 with a 1.78 earned-run average in his last 12 starts. He walked one and struck out five in 6 2-3 innings. Jeff Robinson pitched 1 1-3 innings and Jim Gott retired the side in the ninth for his 27th save.
Second baseman Tom Foleys error led to a pair of unearned Pittsburgh runs in the first inning against Bryn Smith, 10-9.
Cardinals 5, Phillies 0 Joe Magrane pitched a seven-hitter for his second consecutive shutout and Terry Pendleton drove in two
NFL Suspension List Continues To Increase
Tech
(Continued From B-1)
times for 43 yards and the lone touchdown of the game for Tech. Backup Malcolm Blacken added 40 yards on seven carries, while Jeffries had 11 carries for 27 yards.
Tech, which usually prefers to establish a ground game, was unable to do so against Clemson and was forced to go to the air after falling behind by 31-7 at halftime.
Baker expects Tech to be much stronger in its ground game this Saturday.
Leading the defense for Tech will be tackles Scott Hill (6-3, 270) and Horacio Moronto (6-1,276).
Tech gave up 261 yards rushing to the Tigers and 81 yards passing as
Clemson made good on seven of 18 attempts.
The game between the Pirates and Hokies will be the third in the series. Each team has won once.
Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. Saturday.
NEW YORK (AP) Last seasons top rusher and the 1986 Super Bowl MVP have joined the list of NFL )Iayers suspended for violating the eagues substance abuse policy.
Running back Charles White of the Los Angeles Rams, and a pair of Chicago Bears, star defensive end Richard Dent and running back Calvin Thomas, were suspended by the league for 30 days Wednesday for violating its substance abuse policy.
The three players were placed on their teams non-football i Iness list and cannot return to their clubs until Oct. 7.
The three increased the number of players suspended this year for violating the NFLs substance-abuse policy to 17. Sixteen received 30-day suspensions given to second-time offenders and one, running back Tony Collins, was suspended for at least a year after testing positive for a third time.
White was arrested last summer and charged with being under the influence of a controlled substance, later revealed to be cocaine. He was ordered into a drug counseling program and was allowed to remain with the Rams only with the stipulation that he pass a daily drug test.
The 1979 Heisman Trophy winner went on to lead the league in rushing and was voted into the Pro Bowl. He had 44 yards in 16 carries Sunday in a 34-7 win at Green Bay.
Rams coach John Robinson said the substance found in Whites test was alcohol.
We just found out the results of the test today, Robinson said. Its a crushing-type situation, but there isnt much else to talk about.
White took part in practice before being informed of the 30Kay suspension. He was unavailable for comment, but Robinson indicated White was shocked by the decision.
I think he was caught by surprise, Robinson said. He told me he had had a few drinks and told the nurse'when he went in for his test. Obviously, hes disappointed. Because of his previous problems with ocaine. White was subject to suspension for using alcohol under the leagues substance abuse policy. Players who have never had a sutetance-abuse problem cannot be
suspended for using alcohol under the leagues policy.
This is the third year of the testing program, which began in 1986.
runs as St. Louis beat Philadelphia at Busch Stadium,
Magrane, 4-8, extended his string of shutout innings to 19, as St. Louis won its third straight game. His previous shutouts this season were a 4-0, one-hitter on Aug. 12 in Chicago and 2-0 victory last week in Houston.
Braves 4, Giants 1 Tom Glavine pitched a three-hitter and also drove in two runs with a single as Atlanta beat slumping San Francisco at Candlestick Park.
The Giants, who have lost six: straight, have only 11 extra base hits and no homers in its last 12 games.
Glavine, 6-15, struck out five and walked three for his first big-league complete game. v.
Padres 1, Reds 0 Andy Hawkins allowed four hits in, 81-3 innings and San Diego scored its only run as a result of an error to beat Cincinnati at Jack Murphy Stadium.
The Padres, who equaled their longest winning streak of the season, moved within IV2 games of the third-place Reds in the NL West. San Diego has won six straight, 19 of its last 26 games, and has a 54-37 record since Jack McKeon took .over as manager from Larry Bowa on May 28.
Hawkins, 14-10, struck out two and < walked four en route to his fourth straight victory. Mark Davis struck out the last two batters for his 27th save while extending his scoreless., streak to 27 2-3 innings.
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Kiwis Angry...
(Continued From B-1)
could not agree to terms-that would allow their entry.
Conner, who is one win away from tying skipi^r Charley Barrs three Cup victories, had said repeatedly that assuming he was in the lead he would sail the cat conservatively. He said that would be the smart thing to do because winning was the bottom line and pushing the catamaran could invite defeat through possible gear failure on the boat.
The New Zealand skipper, though, said his counterpart had sullied his illustrious record with his tactics Wednesday.
It was disappointing for us to see a boat which is potentially a lot faster than ours which was not really sailed very well, Barnes said. I think if that is the best Dennis can do, then I think its a disappointment for him to be defending the Americas Cup.
Conner shot back at Barnes, a rookie Cup skipper, I guess when
hes won four Americas Cups, then _ said.
with Conner rebuffing Barnes attempts to engage in pre-race maneu-' vering by simply accelerating away.
Though the New Zealand boat look the start by 10 seconds, the' catamaran cruised alongside moments later, pointing nearly as high into the southerly 8-knot wind as the Kiwis.
The New Zealanders briefly initiated a tacking duel but continued los-, ing ground as the catamaran showed; unexpected maneuverabilty in cover-. ing.
Farr said the New Zealanders pushed their boat to its maximum possible performance even as the Americans were trying to slow, themselves down.
He said early in the race, Conners cat had one hull lifted out of the water, its maximum speed position, in a 7-knot breeze. Later, in a stronger 10-knot wind, both hulls ^ were in the water, he said.
They were working very hard to i keep both hulls in the water, Farr
he can tell me how to do it.
Sters & Stripes tactician Tom Whidden also defended their tactics.
Im a little confused, he said. We feel this is a match race. Were out there to try to beat the other Ixiat the best way we know how.
I think Dennis sailed a real nice race. He showed good discipline... he mixed it up and didnt get himself in a spot where there might have been a problem.
The start of Wednesdays race was gentlemanly enough as both boats remained fairly clear of each other.
At the turn. Stars & Stripes trailed a school of dolphins but had a lead of nine minutes, four seconds over the challenger.
Rounding the weather mark, which was in Mexican waters, the first time a Cup course overlapped the territory of two countries. Stars & Stripes then unfurled a headsail for the the downwind run to the finish line. The headsail was emblazoned with a soft drink advertisement, the first time a commercial logo appeared on a Cup racer during competition.
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SCOREBOARD
AAajor League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division /
W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home
77 62 .554 - 4-6 Lost I 45-23
76 63 .547 1 2-8 Won 1 43-29
74 68 . 521 4',s z-8-2 Lost 1 42-31
71 66 .518 5 3-7 Lost 2 38-32
71 69 .507 6'2 z-7-3 Lost 1 35-33
68 71 .489 9 z-6-4 Won 2 37-31
49 89 .355 27'2 z-5-5 Won 1 30-39
West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away
88 52 .629 - 7-3 Won 1 45-24 43-28
77 62 .554 lO'/z Z-5-5 Lost 2 40-31 37-31
74 65 .532 13'z z-64 Won 2 40-30 34-35
71 69 .507 17 Z-5-5 Lost 2 33-35 38-34
61 77 .442 26 2-8 Lost 1 34-37 27-40
60 78 .435 27 Z-5-5 Won 1 34-35 26-43
57 83 .407 31 5-5 Won 2 30-38 27-45
Boston
Detroit
Milwaukee
New York
Toronto
Cleveland
Baltimore
Oakland
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Texas
Chicago
Seattli
New York
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
NATIONAi. LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO
56 .591 64 .533 68 .507
- Z-6-4
8 4-6
11'2 4-6
70 .493 iy/2 z-4-6
73 .475 82 .406
Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Atlanta 48
z-denotes first game
16 z-8-2
25ti 4-6 West Division L Pet GB LIO
Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1
58 .577
65 .532
66 .522
67 .511 69 .504 89 .350 was a win
6
7'/2
9
10
31
z-6-4
4-6
6-4
7-3 Z-2-8 Z-5-5
Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 6 Lost 6 Won 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Gantes Cleveland 5, New York 4 Detroit 4, Toronto 3 Baltimore 4, Boston 3 Kansas City 4, California 2 Seattle 2, Minnesota 1,10 innings Chicago?, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 6, Texas 3
Thursday's Games Detroit (Power 5-6) at New York (Guidry l-2).7:30p.m Oakland (Young8-8) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 13-13), 8;35p.m.
California (Witt 12-12) at Texas (Russell 10-7), 8.35 p.m.
Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Boston. 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 8: o5 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8;30p.m. Oaklandat Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. California at Texas, 8:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh S. MonUeal 4 Chicago 9, New York 8 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0 San Diego 1, Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 4. Houston 1 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 1 Thursday's (iames New York (Gooden 16-6) at Chicago (Maddux 16-7), 2:20 pm.
Montreal (Perez9-6) at Pittsburgh (Walk n-lO),7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (K.Gross 11-12) at St. Louis (McWilliams 4-6), 8:35 p. m.
Cincinnati (Rijo 11-8) at San Diego (Whitson 12-8 c 10:05 p.m.
Houston (Ryan 10-11) at Los Angeles (Tudor 8-7), 10:35p.m.
Atlanta (Smoltz 2-4) at San Francisco (D.Robinson 5-4), 10:35 p.m. Friday's Games New York at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p m. Atlanta at San Diego, 10: ()5 p.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.
Houston at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m.
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (415 at bate)-t Boelofi, .359; Puckett, Minneo, .351: Greenwell, Boston, 337; Winfield, New York, .334; Trammell. Detroit..327.
RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 107; Bogga, Boston, 105; RHenderson. New York, 102; Molitor, Milwaukee, 97; DHenderson, Oakland, 91; McGriff, Toronto, 91; Puckett. Minnesota, 91.
RBICanseco, Oakland, 111; GreenweU, Boston, 107; Puckett, Minnesota, 100; Winfield, New Ymk, 98' Brett, Kansas City, 97 HITSPu(ett, Minnesota. 196; Boggs, Boston, 185; Molitor, Milwaukee, 172; Greenwell, Boston, 171; Yount, Milwaukee, 165.
DOUBLESBrett, Kansas City, 38; Boggs, Boston. 37: Greenwell, Boston, 35; Ray, California, 35; DHenderson, Oakland, 34.
TRlPLES-Reynol<, Seattle, 10; Yount, Milwaukee 10; Wilson, Kansas City, 9; Ray, California. 7; 5 are tiedwiOie.
HOME RUNS-Canseco, OakUnd, 37; McGriff, Toronto, 32; McGwire. OaklandJ28; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 26; Carter, Cleveland, 5; Hrbek, Minnesota, 25; Murray. Baltimore, 25 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 78; Molitor, Milwaukee, 40; Pettis, Detroit, 38; Canseco, Oakland, 35; Wilson, Kansas City, 31.
PITCHING (13 decisions)GDavis, Oakland. 15-4, 789, 3 33; Viola, Minnesota, 21-6, 778, 2.26; Hurst. Boston. 16-5, 762, 3.82; Key,Toronto, 10-4, 714,3.08; Gubic-zajUnsas City. 17-7, .708,2.65.
TRIKEOim-Clernens, Boston, 264; Langston, Seattle, 197; Viola, Minnesota, 171. Higuera, Milwaukee. 167; MMoore, Seattle, 160.
SAVES-Eckersley. Oakland. 38; Reardon. Minnesota, 36; DJones, Cleveland, 31; Thigpen, Chicago, 30; Plesac, Milwaukee, 29.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (415 at bate)-GPerry Atlanta, .320; Gwynn, San Diego .312; Palmeiro. Chicago, .309; Dawson, Chicago. .305; Galarraga. al,.301
RUNS-Butler, San Francisco. 102; Gibson, Los Angeles. 97; Bonds. Pilisburgh, 90; Clark, San Fran C6C0, 67; Galarraga, Montreal. 85, Van Slyke, Pittsburgh. 85 RBI-Clark, San Francisco. 95; GDavis. Houston. 90; Van Slyke, Pit Uburgh, 85; Strawberry, New York, 84: EDavis, Cincinnati, 83.
hlTC-Palmeiro, Chicago, 164; Galarraga, Montreal, 161; Dawson, Chicago, 159; Sax, Los Angeles. 154, McGee, St Louis, 148 DOUBLESGalarraga. Mon treal, 39; Sabo, Cincinnati, 39, Palmeiro. Chicago. 37, DMurphy, Atlanta 32- Bream. PitUburgh^l TRII*LS-Van Slyke. Pittsburgh. IS; Coleman, Sf. Louis, 10; Butler. San Francisco, 8. GYoung. Houston, 8; Gant, Atlanta, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8.
HOMfe RUNS'Strawberry, New York. 32; GDavis, Houston, 27; Galarraga, Montreal. 26; Clark, San Francisco, 25. EDavis, Cincinnati,
^STOLEN BASES Coleman. St Louis. 70; GYoung. Houston, 60; OSmith, St Louis. 48. Sabo. Cincinnati^ McGee. St Louis, 39.
PfrdllNG (13 decisions)-Cone, New York, 15-3, 833. 2.31; Ps^t, Montreal. 11-3, 786,134; IMaduon. ClneinnaU. 206. .789.2.4 JCnepper, Houston. 136. 765. 3.34, Browning, Cincinnati. 15-5, 750,3 61, STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Houston.
Fran^'i^lnnaU^ 31; Gott. Pltuburgh, V, Ma^vto, &n Olcfo, 27; Worrell, ft Louis, V. Beorosian. Philadelphia, 25; DSnith, Houston. 25.
National League
MONTREAL PITT8BVRGH
abrhbi skrlihl
TJeocs If 4 0 11 Bonds If 4 111 pMrUu cf 4 0 01 Oberkfl 2b 4 0 10 IlcCffgn p0 8 48 Bclliard 2b8 0 0 0 Gslarri lb 4 8 8 8 RRsylds rf 41 2 I Irooki rf 48l8Bontli Jb *08l Ffjsy 2b 4110 CWilsoe cf 4 0 2 8 OMsily 3b 412 8 Breaan lb 4 0 0 0 #iUfld c48llLVIIre c 3 110 Rivera as 1 8 0 0 Pcrmln 11 2 2 I 0
NMIlH ph 8 8 8 I Distfno ph I 0 0 0
Ssavesr p 8 0 8 0 (lOtt p 0 0 0 0
ONIaos cT 8 I 8 0 DrabeS
p 30 11
Waikh ph 1 0 8 0 JRobnin P 0 0 0 0 B">aaltb p 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b 0 0 0 0
PitUbargh 220 100 oox-.'i
Game winning RBI - RReynolds (5). E-Foley, F^erald. Drabek, Bonds. DP-Monlreal 1, Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 6. 3B-Fermin. SB-RReynolds 2 (14), Lavalliere (2), Fermin (2). ftuson (I). SF-Bonilla. Nettles.
IP H K ER BB 50
Montreal
BSmith L,l&9 4 6 5 3 0 1
Sauveur 2 10002
McGffgan 2 2 0 0 1 1
PilOburgh
Drabek \N,m 62-3 7 4 4 1 5
JRobinson 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Gott S.27 i 0 0 0 0 2
HBP-Fermin by BSmith L'mpires-Home, Runge; First, Williams; Second, Engel; Third, West. T-2:38 A-16,494,
NEW YORK CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Wilson cf 4 2 2 0 Webster cf 3 2 0 I Jefferis 2b 512 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 4 1 KHrndz lb 5 I 1 3 Grace Ib 5 0 11
Strwbry rf 41 l 1 Dawson rf 41 0 0
McRylds If 31 0 1 Palmeir if 5 2 4 0
HJohsn 3b 3 0 I 0 Law 3b 5 0 0 0
Carter c 4 110 Berryhll c 312 2 Elster ss 2 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 3 2 2
Magadn 3b2 0 0 0 Pico p 4 0 2 0
Darling p 2 0 0 0 DHall p 0 0 0 0
Leach p 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0
Dykstr ph 10 0 0 Nunez p 00 0 0 Mazzilli ph I 1 1 I McDwll p 00 0 0 Totals 34 8 0 I Totals 38 S IS 7
New York 280 100 m-*
Chkago 002 401 Oll-f
One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Berrvhill 16). E-Grace. Sandberg, HJohnson, Jefferies. Magadan DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 6, Chicago 8. 2B-Jefferies. Sandberg. Palmeiro, HJohnson, Carter. 3B-Palmeiro, HR-Dunston (9), KHer nandez (9). Strawberry (32) SB-HJohnson (22), Dunston 2 123). SF-McReynolds, Webster,
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Darlmg 4 8 6 5 2 2
Leach 2 1 1 0 l 0
Nunez 2 4 I I 0 l
McDwU L.54 1-321100
Chkago
Pko 82-3 8 7 6 4 6
DHall 0 1110 0
Gossage W.3-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 I
DHailpitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Rco. Darling.
L'mpires-Home, Grm; First, Qukk; Second, Pallone; fliird. Oier T-2:55 A-32,297.
PHILA STLOl'IS
abrhbi abrhbi
Bradley If 3 0 10 Colemn cf 4 12 1
Dernier cf 3 0 I 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0
Samuel rf 4 0 10 Guerrer Ib 31 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 41 2 0 CJames 3b 4 0 0 0 Pndlln 3b 3 0 3 2 Parrish c 4 0 2 0 Oquend 2b 4 0 11 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 0 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 30 1 0 Lindemn If2 0 00 Carman p 2 0 0 0 Ford If 1110 KNMilr pn I 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 21 I 0
Barojas p 0 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 0 0
Russell ph 10 0 0 Totals 13 I 7 f Totals 31 S10 4
Philadelpkia 000 660 000-8
SILms 281 188 I3X-S
Game Winning RBI - Pendleton (6). E-Barojas DP-StLouis 1. LOB-Ptiiladelnkia 9. StLouis 9.2B-Brunansky. Ford. SB-Dernier (11), Brunansky (15) S-Magrane, SF-Coleman.
IP H R ER BB SO
PhUadelphia
Carman L.9-II 6 S 3 3 4 5
Barojas 2 2 2 1 2 0
SCLmIs
W.48 9 7 0 0 3 7
P-Carman. BK-Carman. Umpires-Home, Rippley; First. Brocklander. Second. Mcshi^; Third, MonUgue T-2 41 A-23,535
CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO
abrbbi abrhbi
Larkin ss 4 010 Krak rf 10 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 10 RAIomr 2b 4 I 2 0 Daniels If 4 0 0 0 Gteyna cf 4 0 10 EDsvli tf 2 0 01 CMnrtni It 2 0 0 0 ONelll Ib 3 0 0 0 Morlad Ib 4 0 0 0 CsHlns rf 10 0 0 Saitlsgo c 1 0 0 0 Reed t 1000 Flannry Jb2 0 0 0 LHarrli nr 0 0 0 0 TmpUa ti 10 2 0 Oesler 2k 10 10 Hiwklni p 10 0 0 Galnns pb I 0 0 0 .MsDtvit p I 0 0 0 RRobnss pi 0 I 0 Griffey pb 1 0 I 0 Dibble p 00 00 Wngbm pb I 000 R.Mrpby p 0 I 0 0 EsssVv pb 10 00 Telils 12 0 4 0 Talsis 28 I S 0
CtachnaU
001 IM Mx-I
San DkM Game Wmniu RBI-None E-Collins, rannery, Oesler DP-Cin-cinnaU I LOB-CtncinnaU 9. San Diego 7
2B-Templeton SB-Templeton (0), Gwyrni(2l)
IP H RERBR80
(hKlaaaU
RRobinson L.1-7 4 1 1 I 2 1
Dibble 2 1 0 0 6 1
RMurphy 2 1 0 0 2 2
HawkimW.14-10 01-3 4 0 0 4 2
MaDavis SV M 0 0 0 0 2 WP-HalMvii. PB-Reed Umpirts-Home, Kancrt, Finl. OeMuth, Sacond, Wenddiledl; Third, Marsh.
T-2 45 A-11.714
HOUSTON LOS ANGELS
brbbi sbrbbi
GYoung cf 4 11 0 Sax 2b 4 110 Doran 2b 2 0 10 Griffin 11 21 1 0 Bass rf 3 0 11 Gibaoo If 31 0 GDavis |b 4 0 0 0 MHtehr lb 10 0 0 Bell lb 4 010 Stubbs Ib 0 0 6 0 Smjstls pr 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 1114 Asbby c 4 0 0 0 mTDivis rf 4 0 0 0 Candael prOOOO JGonzli rfOOOO BHatchr If 10 0 0 JHowtll p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph I 0 00 glsela c 1000 Ramlri 11 10 0 0 Hamlin lb 3 2 0 Spiimn ph 1 0 0 0 Uary p 3 0 0 0 Scott p 1 0 0 0 Devortx rf 0 0 0 0 Mcdwi ph 0 60 0 Telals 12 I 4 I Tulalt 21 4 I 4
Away
32-39
33-34
32-37
33-34 3G-36 31-40 19-50
HiwsIm Ml ON 000-1
Los Angeks NO IN (Hx-4
GanwWinniniRBI - Sbelby( lOi. E-Scioscia, Bell, Stubbs DP-Houston 1. LOB-Houslon 9, Los Angeles 5. 2B-Doran, Griffin, HR-Shelby (7). SB-GYoiing (60), Griffin (6). Doran (17), Sax (J7).GiD80n (30). S-Griffin. SF-Shelby,
IP H H ER BB SO
Houston
Scott L,116 8 5 4 4 3 9
I.0S Angeles Leary WJM 8 4 114 8
JHowell S.18 1 0 0 0 1 3
Leury pitched to 1 batter in the 9lh WP-Leary2.
Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Crawford; Second, Davidson; Third, Pulli. T-3;03.A-35,874,
Streak Home Away 44-23 37-33
39-32 .34-32 37-30 33-38
35-36 33-34
36-35 30-38 32-35 24-47
ATLANTA SAN FRAN
abrhbi abrhbi
Gant lb 3 13 2 Butler cf 2 0 0 0 Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 Prezchc 2b 2 0 1 I Blauser 2b 3 0 0 0 Clark Ib 4 0 0 0 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 5 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 10 Thomas ss 411 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 DJames If 3 1 1 0 MWIms 3b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 0 Lefferls p 0 0 0 0 Blocker cf 412 0 Uribe ss 3 110 Glavine p 2 0 12 Brantley p 1 0 0 0 Garner ph 10 0 0
MJackaon 1 00000
Schooler 0 l l 1 1 0
Wilkiraon 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Swift W.7 I0 12-3 0 0 0 1 0
Minnrniu
ininnwonN
AAndeson 8 3 0 0 1 5
Atherton 1-321100
Schatzedr L.0-3 1 I 1 1 1 0
Rear^ 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
MMoore pitched to 1 batter in the 8th,
Schwler pitched to 2 batters in the 9th HBP-Coks by AAnderson. Ummres-Home, Ford; First, Hendry; .Secofid, Clark; ITiird, Evans T-3:20.A-27.28
CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY . ,,. abr h hi abr h bi
Schoftid ss 4 O 2 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 10 Ray 2b 4 0 11 Seilzer 3b 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 000 Brett lb 4 2 3 1 Joyner lb 3 0 10 Tabler If 2 110 CDavis rf 4 110 Thurmn If 0 0 0 0 Brown It 3 0 11 FWhite 2b 41 l 1 Eppard pr fl 0 0 0 BJacksn rf 3 01 2 Miller If 0 0 0 0 DISntos dh 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Hearn c 3 0 10 Howell ph 0 0 0 0 LOwen c 0 0 0 0 Hndrck ph 1 0 0 0 Quirk c 10 0 0 Dorset! c 0 0 0 0 Pecla ss 3 0 10 Bichette cf 3 0 2 0 McLmr ph 010 0
' ph 0 1 0 0
Ramos 3b 4 00 0
Price p 000 0 Totals 12 2 8 2 Totals 10 4 9 4
Totals
RDavis p 00 00 Yongbid If 1 0 0 0 12 4 9 4 Totals 29 I 3 I
Streak Home Away 37-31 42-27
42-29 32-36 36-31 36-35 40-28 30-39 40-31 .30-38 24-44 24-45
Atlanta 020 2W 000-4
San Francisco ON ON OlO-l
Game Winning RBI - Glavine (I). E-Thomas DP-Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1. LOB-Atlanla 11. San Francisco 5. 2B-Uribe, HR-Gant (16) SB-GPerry (28), Gant (16), DMurphy (2). S-Glavine. SF-Perezchica.
IP II K EK BB SO
Atlanta
Glavine W.6-15 9 3 1 1 3 5
San Francisco Brantley L.O-t 5 5 4 4 4 2
Price 11-310012
RDavis 1 1-3 3 0 0 2 0
LefferU 1 1-3 0 0 0 I 2
HBP-Blauser by Brantley. WP-Lef ferts.BK-Brantley PB-Melvin Umpires-Home, Froemming: First, Darling; Second, Davis; Third, Hailion T-2:45.A-4,9I0.
American League
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhbi
Franco 2b 5 2 10 RHndsn If 5 12 0 Allanson c 5 0 2 1 Wshgtn cf 4 0 12 Carter cf 3 0 2 0 Mtngly lb 5 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 0 0 1 Winfeld rf 3 0 2 2 CCastill rf 4 01 0 JCIark dh 3 0 0 0
Hall If 0 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0
Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0
RWillma If 4 I 1 0 skinner c 2 0 0 0 Medina lb 4 2 2 3 HMorrs ph 1 1 I 0 Upshaw lb 0 0 0 0 Geren c 0 0 0 0 Zuvella ss 3 0 10 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Slaught c 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 2 2 0 Totals 35 5 II 5 Totals 35 4 10 4
Cleveland 002 300 008-5
New York M2 UOO 200-1
Game Winning RBI - Medina (1). E-Parfiarulo. DP-New York 1 LOB-Cleveland 6, New Y(k 8, 2B- Carter. HR-Medina 2 (2). SB-RHenderson (78) SF-Kitlle.
IP HR ER BB SO
Ctevetssd
RNichols W,H 61-3 6 4 4 4 4
Gordon 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Havens 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
DJones S.3I 2 3 0 0 0 1
New York
John L.9-7 4 9 5 5 1 3
Nielsen 2-3 2 0 0 0 0
Shields 4 1 3 0 0 0 1 3
WP-RNichols
Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Merrill; Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney T-2:52.A-30,073,
BOSTON BALTIMORE
abrhbi abrhbi
Boggs 3b 3 110 Stanicek If 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 I 0 BRipkn 2b 5 0 2 1
DwEvns rf 3 0 12 CRipkn ss 5 0 11
Greenwl if 3 0 0 0 Murray dh 4 0 0 0
Burks cf 41 11 Tettleton c 2 I 0 0
Bnzngr Ib 4 0 10 BDavii rf 3 12 0
Parrish dh 4 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 10 0 0
JoReed ss 2 10 0 Gernart cf I 0 0 I
Gedman c 4 0 2 0 BAndsn ph I 0 0 0
Traber in 4 0 2 1 Schu pr 0 10 0 Gonzals 3b 3 0 1 0 Sheets ph 0 10 0 Totals 31 3 7 3 Tolall 32 4 8 4
BosIm on 120 000-3
BalUnMie III ON 102-6
Two out when winning run scored Game WinningRBI - CRi^ (7).
E- Traber DP-Boslon 1, Baltimore 3. LOB-Boston 8, BaltinuHe 9. 2B-BDavis, Gedman, Gonzales. DwEvans. 3B-Benxinger HR-Burks (16). S8-DwEvans (Si.SF^Gerbart,
IP H K ER BB SO
Boston
Hurst 71-3 5 2 2 3 3
LSmith I 2 1112
SUnky L.6-3 1-3 I 1 1 2 0
BaltinMre
Schiing 7 6 3 3 5 2
Aase 1 I 0 0 0 0
Thurmond W.1-6 1 0 0 0 1 0
HBP-Reedlw Schilling Umpires-Home Palermo, Firit, Young, Sec(md. Momson, Third, rallipe T-3:02.A-35,5M.
TORONTO DETROIT
abrbbi abrhbi
Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Sheridan If 3 0 0 0
Moseby cf 4 0 11 Petlis cf 10 0 0
Barfield rf 3 1 0 6 Salazar sa 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Lynn dh 4 0 10 Bordri dh 3 0 I I Nokes c 2 10 0
Mllnks ph 1 0 0 0 Heath ph 10 0 0
Lee 2b 4 0 0 0 DaEvns Ib3 100 McGriff lb 41 1 0 Lemon rf 4 13 1 Gruber 3b 2 10 0 Murphy cf 3 0 I 0
Butera c 2 0 10 Herndn ph 0 0 0 0
Brgmn ph 0 0 0 0 Brokni 3b 3 10 0 TramI ph I 0 11
WItondr 2b 3 0 1 1
Totals 30 3 4 2 Totolo 12 4 7 1
IN ON 120-3 Detroit 030 IN NI-4
Too ouU when winningnm scored Game WinniM RBI -TYamroell (10). DP-Torontol LOB-Toranlo 4, Detroit 5 2B-Lemon 2. Borden, McGriff SB-Walewander (7), Moseby (28i. S-Butera IP H R ER BB SO
Torurit
Stieb 7 5 3 2 2 6
CerutU L.6-7 12-111102
StoUmyr 0 10 0 10
Detrak
Tanana 7 4 3 3 1 4
Hemandz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Henneman W.I 41I 3 0 0 0 1 0
Tanana pilched to 2 bitten in the 8th. Stottlemyre pityched to two bitten in the
HBP-Fernandei by Hernandez WP-Henneman Umpires-Home. Shulock; FInt. Keilly, Second. McKean. Third. Kaiser T-2:55 A-21.614
SEAntE, MINNESOTA
UrbbI abrhbi
Cotto cf 5 010 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b5l2l Ncwmn 3b 4 I 00 Coles If 2 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 010 Kingery If 1 0 0 0 Hrbok dh 3 0 0 0 Balboni dh 4 0 11 Larkin ib 2 0 11 Branliy pr 0 0 0 0 Buth rf 3 0 10 ADbvii lb 3 0 2 0 Gaelti ph I 0 0 0 Valle c 4 0 0 0 Moaei rf 0 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 0 0 Harper c 2 8 0 0 Preiky 3b 3 0 1 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 Pieldi pr 0 0 0 0 Laudner c I 0 0 0 BMrtni Sb 10 0 0 Gagnt it 4 0 10 MDiaz u 2 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 3b 4 0 0 0 Qainoni ti 2 I 0 0 Tstilt 15171 TMils 11111
ON IN Ml l-t
Gant WmniiM RBI - Reynotdi (3) LUB-Seallle 7, MinnoioU 7 2B-ADavli, Cotlo, ReynoUh S-Coks SP-Lorkln
IP H R ER BB BO
7 5 0 0 I 0
C alifornia uoo 001 001-2
Kansat CHy 301 goo Mx4
Game Winning RBI - FWhite (10) E-BJaekson, DP-California I, Kansas City 3. LOB-California 10, Kansas City 7 2B-Heam 3B-BJackson HR-Brell (M) SF-Ray
IP HR ER RB SO
CalUornia
Finley L.9-13 7 2-3 9 4 4 5 3
Cliburn 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Kaaus City Bannistr W.10-12 7 8 I 0 1 1
Montgmry 2-3 0 0 0 2 1
Gleaton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Farr S,18 I 0 112 0
HBP-Downing by Bannister WP-Farr.
Umpires-Home, Joyce, First, Reed;
Second. Garcia; Third. Hirschbeck T-2:44 A-16,600
CHICAGO
abrhbi
Gallghr cf 2 1 1 I Lyons 3b 3 2 11 Baines dh 5 0 11 Fisk c 3 0 2 2 Pasqua rf 4 0 10 MiDiaz Ib 4 0 0 0 Mormn Ib 0000 Boston If 4 110 Guillen ss 3 10 0 Manriq 2b 4 2 4 1 Totals 12 7 II 6
MILWAUKEE
abrhbi Molitor 3b 2 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 0 o 0 Yount cf 4 0 10 Deer rf 4 111 Brock Ib 4 0 0 0 Meyer dh 4 0 2 0 Surnoff c 11 1 i Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 2 0 0 0
Totals
29 2 5 2
Chkago 003 200 002-7
MHwaoker 010 NO Nl-2
Game Winning RBI - Baines (6) E-Birkbeck, Gantner. DP-Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Chicago 7, Milwaukee 6.2B-Baiiws, Boston, Lyons HH-Surhoff (3). Deer (21). S-Guillen, Lyons, Gallagher. SF-Gallagner IP H R EK RB so
Chkago
Reuss W.tl-O 7 4 I I 2 3
BJones 0 0 0 0 2 0
Thigpen S.30 2 I I I I 3
Milwaukre
Birkbeck L.10-7 2 1-3 5 3 3 l 0
Mirabella 32-3 3 2 I 2 1
Plesac 1 0 0 0 2 2
Bosio 1 0 0 0 0 0
Crim 1 3 2 2 0 1
BJones pitched to two batters in the 8th: .a HBP-^hoff by Reuss WP-Mirabella. BJones 2.
Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, Barnett; Second. Kosc; Third, Roe.
T-2:55. A-16,407
OAKLAND TEXAS
abrbbi abrbbi
Lansird 3b 51 I 0 McDwel cf 41 1 1 Jennings If 411 0 Fletcbr ss 4 0 2 1
DHedsn cf I 111 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0
Canseco rf 4 2 3 2 Garbey ph 2 0 1 0
Parker db 4 0 0 0 Sierra rt 5 0 2 1
Baylor ph 0 0 0 0 MStnly dh 4 0 0 0
BIknshp prOOOO Wilkrsn pb 200 0 McGwir lb 3 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0
Steinbch c 41 I I Sundbrg c 31 2 0
Javier cf 3 0 0 0 Espy ft 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Brower If 10 0 0
Weiss ss 2 0 0 0 Petralli c 2 0 0 0
Browne 2b 41 I 0 TsUls 31 8 7 4 Totals 34 3 I 3
Oakland ON 821 I-S
Texas lit tN NI-3
Game WinningRBI - None E-Browne. DP-Oakland 2, Texas 1 LOB-Oakland 9, Texas 11. HR-Canteco (371, DHenderson (241. SB-McDowell 2 (30). Javier (19), Espy (28i. Browne (6i
fP H R ER BB 80
Oakland
Otto 3 3 2 2 4 1
Nelson W,8 3 2 0 0 1 0
Hotuncutt 1 I 0 0 I 0
Plunk 11-3 2 1 1 I 2
Eckersley S.30 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Texas
Guzman L.1I-I1 62-3 6 5 4 5 6
McMurtry 12-3 1 1 I 0 l
Williamt 2-3 0 0 0 1 0
HBP-Wei by Guzman 2. WP-Guzman 2, Plunk BK-t^, Guzman Uminres-Home, McClelland, First, Mc-"); second. Coble; Hurd, Denkinger -1:11 A-11,409
NFL Standings
By The Associated Press AUHmesEDT AMEKKA.\ CONFERENCE East
W L
T
Pci. PF
PA
Buffalo
1 0
0
lOOO
13
10
New England
1 0
0
1000
28
3
Indianapolis
0 1
0
000
14
17
Miami
0 1
0
.000
7
34
N Y Jets
0 1 Crnlral
0
000
3
28
Cincinnati
1 0
0
lUOU
21
14
Cleveland
1 0
0
1000
6
3
Houston
t 0
0
1000
17
14
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San Diego 0 1 0 000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East
13
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NY Giants
1 0
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27
20
Philadelphia
1 0
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1000
41
14
Dallas
0 1
0
000
21
24
Phoenix
0 1
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14
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Washington
0 1 Central
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20
27
Chicago
Detroit
1 0
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34
7
1 0
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1000
31
17
Green Bay
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34
Minnesota
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San Franrisro
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0 1
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Kondty's Games
Detroit 31 AtlanUl? Kttsburgh2i Dallas 21 Loe Angelei Rams 34. Green Bay 7 ClucatoH Mumi?
MMoore
Buflam 13, Minnesota to PhiiatMpna 4l,Tampa Bay 14 Cincinnati 21, Phonui 14 San Francisco 34. New Orktns 31 New England 21. New York Jeu 3 Houston 17, Indianapolis 14. (IT Loa Angeles Raidm 24. San Diego 13 SeatUell, Denver 14 Cleveland 6, Kanaaa City 3 Mtuday'iGame New YoritGianUl?. Wasluiton 30 KwMky,8epl.||
Uucagoat Indiaoapolia. 1 pm Miami at Buffalo, ipm NewOrlausalAllanU.lpm Piiuburgbai WashinQoo. l pm Sin FraodKO at NexTYarfi Gianu. I p m TamM Bay at Green Bay, 1 p m SaoDiegpatDnver.tpm ^ York JeU at CkvrMiid. 4 p m Ntw Eogiindal Minneiou. 4 p m L Angles Raiden at Houston, 4 p m Dftrall at Lna Angeks Rams. 4 p m KaniHCttyalSMUk,4pm Ciocinnalt It PhilaMnhla. 4 p m Nawdav.MM. II Dallas It Phncnu.'B pm
Huioo IS 2 121 Talait U 4 I 4 Tatals
MHlrtal 86
1110 4
Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC
Greenville Physical Therapy
Sports Medicino Clinic.
1712 W. 6th St., Greenville. N.C.
Providing Treatmentt of: Mmso therapeutic Modalities
StroixS and Arthrltia Rehabllltetlon eExarolaa Therapy Sports Consultations With Amateur and Profasaional Athiataa Patlenta Seen At WalHns Or try Physician Rafarral Hours: Mon.-Fri. Sat BtAppolntmant 752^20 Offlci_ 786-2001 Home_
TANK MCNAMARA*
The Dally Ref tactor. Qreanvllle. N.C. Tlturaday, Saptambare. 1988 ^
byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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Transactions
Bv The Associated Prm BASEBAI.L National (.cague NEW YORK METS- Activated Rick Aguilera, pitcher, from the 30-dav disabled list
KASKETBAt.l.
Natiottal Basketball Associathm CHICAGO BULLS- Signed Jerry Krause, vice president of basketball operations, to a multiyear contract MIAMI HEAT-Signed Kony Seikaly, center, toa multiyear contract MKITBALI National Football (.cague NFL-Suspended Calvin Thomas, Chicago Bears fullback. Richard Dent. Chicago Bears defensive end, and Charles White. Los Angeles Rams running back, for 30 days for violations of the leagues substance abuse policy.
CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Darryl Haley, offensive lineman Re-signed Glen Young, kick returner GREEN BAY PACKERS- Waived Urry Mason, running back.
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Steve Wright, offensive lineman, and Russell Carter, defensive back Waived Norwood Vann, linebacker Placed Vann McElroy, safley, on injured reserve MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Rogie Magee, wide receiver. WaivM Mike Lam brechl.noselackle NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Edmund NelSon, defensive lineman Placed Kenneth Sims, defensive lineman, on in jured reserve NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Maury BufordjHinter, and Greg Lasker, defensive back. Placed Sean Laiideta, punter, and Wayne Haddix, cornerback, on injui^ reserve
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Troy Johnson, wide receiver. Announced that Rollin Pulzier, defensive lineman, failed bis physical.
Canadian Football UMue , EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Reaclivaled Mark Norman, defensive back, from the injured list Released Greg Kralzer. wide receiver, from the injured list Added Keith Wright wide receiver, and Greg Miller, fullback, to the practice roster.
HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Released Johnny Lewis, defensive tackle, from the pracce roster Extended Alvin Bailey, cornerback, on the Injured list to Oct 7.
OHAWA ROUGH-RIDERS Extended Hasson Arbubakrr. defensive end. on the in jured list to Oct 7 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Released Rocco Romano, offensive tackle, from the injured list and added him to the practice roster.
HtM'KEY National Hockev Uague BOARD OF GOVERNORS-Approved the sale of the Hartford Whalers to Donald Conrad and Richard Gordon for $31 million ST LOUIS BLUES-Traded Robert Nordmark, defenseman. and a seomd-round pick in 1990 entry draft to the Van couver Canucks for Dave Richter, defenseman PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Darrin Shannon, forward, to a multiyear contract
VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed Harold Snepsls. defenseman COLLEGE BUCKNELL-Named Bill Hodge, assis tanl coach, and Bob Schanbacher and Ken Sevensky, pari lime assistant coaches, lor the track and field teams COLUMBIA-Named Pal Marcucillo head equiplment manager for outdoor athletics and Bill McGonegal assistant equiptment manager for indoor athletics GLA^BORO STATE-Named Gordie Lockbaum assistant football coach MARIST-Announced the resignation of '. head women's swimming
basketball coach WISCONSIN-Declared John Williams, linebacker, academically ineligible to play this fall
U.S. Open
NEW YORK (API - Results Wednesday from (he $4 :i7 million .S Open Tennis championships held at the ISTA National Tennis Center 1 seedings in parentheses 1 Men
.Singles Quarterfinals Mats Wilander i2i. Sweden, del Emilio Sanchez, Spain, 3-6,761861.66,6-4 Darren Cahill. Australia, del Aaron Krickstein. Gros.se Point. Mich , 6-2,5-7.76 17-21,57.6-3
Doubles Seniitinals Rick l.each. Laguna Beach. Fla . and Jim Pugh. Palos Verdes, Calif , i5i, del Ken Flach and Robert Seguso. .Sebring. Fla.' 11 46,6-1.6-2.6-4 Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez. I^in (3), def Jorge Lozano, Mexico, and 'fodd Witsken, Carmel, Ind. 12). 54,53,52.
Women
Singles Quart erfinals Steffi Graf (U. West Germany, def Katerina Maleeva 1141. Bulgaria. 53.5U Gabriela Sabatini 151, Argentina, def Larisa Savchenko 1I61. Soviet Union. 46. 54,51
Chris Evert (3). Boca Raton. Fla., def Manuela Maleeva (61. Bulgaria. 36.54.52.
Zina Garrison (III, Houston, def Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Worth. Texas, 54,57
(3-71,7-5,
Doubles
ljuarterfinah
Robin While, San Jose. Calif, and Gigi Fernandez. Puerto Rico I8i, del Betsy Nagelson, Kapalua Bay. Hawaii, and Lori McNeil. Houston (41,53.51 Steffi Graf. West (jermany, and Gabriela Sabatini. Argentina i2i. def. Terry Phelps.
Larchmont. NY. and Rallaella Reggi. Ita ly.51,53
Patty Fendick. Sacramento, Calif. and Jill Hetherinaton, Canada. (12i. def Chris Evert, Boca Raton, Fla, and Wendy Turnbull. Australia dOi. 51.54.
Martina Navratilova. Fort Worth. Texas, and Pam Shriver. Luthen iile. Md 111. del Jennv Byrne and Janine Thompson Australia.51,52
Mixed Doubles Semifinals Elizabeth Smvlie, Australia, and Patrick McEnroe. Oyster Bay. N Y (3). def Tracy Austin. Rolling Hills. Calif, and Ken Flach. Sebring, Fla ,52.51.
Jana Novotna. Czechoslovakia, and Jim Pugh, Palos Verdes. Calif (2). def Rosalyn Fairbank, San Diego, and Todd Wood-bridge, Australia. 52.53
Senior Men Singles First Round Tom Gullikson 11), Palm Coast. Fla , del Bob Hewitt, South Afraa, 5, 6 2 Hank Wister (4i, Bakersfield. Calif, def Tom Okker, Netherlands. 52,52 Cliff Richey, San Angelo, Texas, def Dick Stockton. Dallas, 54,54 Marty Riessen. Santa Barbara. Calif. def Frew McMillan. South Africa. 6-4,54 llie Nastasp, Romania, def Cliff Dnfsdale, Lakeway. Texas, 52,6 2 Bob Lutz (2i. San Clemente, Calif. def Dennis Ralston Dallas. 53.51 Jaime Fillol 3i. Aspen, Colo. del Charlie Pasarell. Indian Wells. Calif, 5!. 53
Sherwood Stewart. The Woodlands, Texas, del Owen Davidson, The Woodlands. Texas, 51,46,54
Senior Women Doubles First Round Valerie Ziegenluss, El Cajon, Calil. and Virginia Waoe, Britain, <fef Marv Ann Eisel Beattie. .St Louis, and Maria Bueno. Brazil, 52,54 Rosie Casals. Sausalito. Calif. and Billie Jean King. New York i2i, def Donna Flovd
Fales Miami, and Sancv Richey, San Anj!elo,Texas.51.52 Evonne Goolagong and Kerry Reid, Australia, def Francois Durr. France ami Belty Stove Netherlands. 56,66
Boss Singles Second Round Nicolas Pereira i|i, Venezuela, def Frederik Felterlein. Denmark, 6 3, 76 (7-
2i
David .Noinkin (9), South Africa, def Patricio Arnold. Argentina. 52,52 Fabrice Santoro. France, def Will Bull. MvrtleBeach.se ,51,6-3 Todd Martin, East Lnsing. Mich. def John Yancey. GrossePointe Mich ,51,52 Goran Ivanisevic fn, Yugoslavia, del Maurice Ruah, Venezuela. 36.6 2.53 Tommy Ho 114i. Winter Haven Fla . def Fritz Bissell. Dubuque. Iowa.52 36.6-4 Luis Enrique Herrera dli. Mexico, def Ivan Trevino, Mexico. 52,5715-7 > . 53 Jared Palmer 181, W'eslev Chapel, Fla , del Oliver Fernandez. .Mexico 46 51,52 Jonathan Stark. Medford. Ore. def Grant Stafford. South Africa. 7 5.46,6 3 Alex O'Brien, Amarillo. Texas, del Guillaume Raoux 1I61. France 53.26.52 Lars Jimsson. Sweden, def Chuck Adams 151, Pacific Paliiades. Calif. 53.53 Todd Woodbridge 131. Australia, def .Michael Schmidtmann. West termanv, 52. 16,54
Vladimir Petrushenko, Soviet Union, del Magnus Larsson (13 >. Sweden. 54.53 Niklas Kulti i4t. Sweden, del Giorgi Carneade, Ecuador. 54,52 *
Steve Bryan, Katy. Texas, def VLiuriciO Hadad.Colombia,53 51.
Andres Alarcon. Ecuador, del Marlin Blackman 1 li. New York, 36,76 (7-2i, 54 Doubles SrcomI RmmI Mark Knowles. Bahamas, and David Nainkin, South Africa, def Wiil Bull. Mvrtle Beach, S C , and Brian MacPhie. .San Jose, Calif .52,51 Jonathan Stark. Medford, Ore . and John
(See Scoreboard, B-4)
MISSOURI-Named Dick Tamburo athletic director PROVIDENCE-Numed SUn Moore assistant hockey coach.
ST JOHNS- Named Mariam Viscovich assistant women's soccer coach and Delores Dixon graduate assistant women's
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@ Southern States
NOTICE OF LOCAL ANNAL MEETING
Tht Local Annual Maating of tho Mombers of Southern Stataa Cooperativo, Inc., aorvod by: Soutfiarn Stataa Cooperativa, Inc. - Qraanvila NC Sarvica, Qraanvllla, NC will ba held Thursday, Saptsmbar IS. 1988 at Parkers Barbecue, Qroonvlllo, NC at 7:30 p.m.,
Bualnaas Maating at: 8:30 p.m.
The agenda includes annual elections and reports from management.
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Tigers Turn To Trammell For Help
ByDICKBRlNSTER AP Sports Writer With the Detroit Tigers limping through their worst slump of the season, Manager Sparky Anderson turned to one of his walking wounded, and the patient provided the cure.
Trammell might be the greatest player in the game, Anderson said of injured shortstop Alan Trammell, who in a rare pinch-hitting appearance got a twoH)ut single in the ninth inning Wednesday night to give Detroit a crucial 4-3 victory over the streaking Toronto Blue Jays,
This one meant a lot, Anderson said after the Tigers broke a six-game losing streak to move within a game of the Boston Red Sox in the American League East. We just lost 13 of 15. People have got to understand thats a lot of losses.
But TYammell, whose single scored a hustling Chet Lemon from second base, said the slump was not a major concern.
A lot of people forget that last year we were three back with only seven to go, he said. Were very much in it.
Indeed they are, thanks to some daring baserunning by Lemon, who had three hits two doubles in fourat-bats.
Coastal 3-A
The final hit, immediately preceding Trammells game-winner, was a line drive toward the left field comer that appeared to be a long sinde. But Lemon never br(^e stride and easily beat George Bells throw to second base for a double.
The ball was hit so hard. Im sure everybody in the ballpark said, Y(mi aint going anyplace on a ball hit that hard Lemon said. When I looked up, he either had the ball or was about to pick' it up ... I didnt make the decision to keep going until I was three or for steps past first.
The victory, which ended Torontos six-game winning streak, marked the 16th time the Tigers won a game in their final at-bat.
Elsewhere, it was Baltimore 4, Boston 3; Cleveland 5, New York 4; Chicago 7, Milwaukee 2; Seattle 2, Minnesota 1 in 10 innings; Oakland 6, Texas 3, and Kansas City 4, California 2.
The Blue Jays had tied the game with two runs in the eighth. Fred McGriff doubled, Kelly Gruber walked and Guillermo Hernandez relieved Detroit starter Frank Tanana. Sal Butera bunted the runners up, and Hernandez hit Tony Fernandez to load the bases. McGriff scored on
Lloyd Mosebys gnnmder that forced Fernandez.
Mike Henneman, 8-4, relieved Hernandez and threw a wild pitch to Jesse Barfield, allowing Gruber to score the tying mn.
Tanana, who had a perfect game until Buteras two-out single in the sixth, struck out four and walked one, allowing four hits in seven innings plus.
Matt Nokes and Darrell Evans walked to start a three-run Detroit second. Lemon singled past a diving shortstop Fernandez to score Nokes. Evans moved to third on a grounder by Tom Brookens that forced Lemon and scored on a single by Jim Walewander. Brookens scored when Toronto catcher Butera threw wild to second in an attempt to catch the stealing Walewander.
Jesse Barfield reached on a grounder that forced Lloyd Moseby, who had singled in the Toronto seventh, and scored on a two-out double by Pat Borders.
Orioles 4, Red Sox 3
Lany Sheets scored from third base in the ninth inning as Boston failed to complete what would have been an inning-ending double play. Instead, Baltimore rallied for two runs to hand the Red Sox their first
defeat in 72 games in which Boston led enteri^ the final inning.
Cal Ripken hit bases-loaded grounder to shortstop Jody Reed, who flipped to second naseman Marty Barrett to force Bill Ripken. But Barretts throw to first was wide and Todd Benzinger was unable to record the third out.
Boston led 3-2 entering Uie bottom of the ninth, and was two outs away from victory after reliever Lee Smith struck out pinch-hitter Brady Anderson.
Smith gave up a single to Jim Traber, then left the game with a sore neck. Bob Stanley, 6-3, walked Larry Sheets and Pete Stanicek on nine pitches to load the bases.
The Orioles tied the game when Billy Ripken hit a single to right, scoring Rick Schu, who was running for Traber.
Ellis Burks hit his 16th homer for Boston.
Indians 5, Yankees 4
Luis Medina hit the first two home runs of his major league career and drove in three runs to lead the Cleveland over New York. Despite the loss, the Yankees remained five games behind the Red Sox.
Medina led off the third inning with
Washington East Carteret North Lenoir Havelock West Craven Conl
iley
West Carteret
W L
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Last Week's Results Washington 29, Plymouth 28 North Lenoir 30, South Lenoir 8 Havelock 21, Bertie 21 (tie)
West Craven 24, Greene Central 20 Ayden-Grifton 24, Conley 7 Southwest Onslow 12, West Carteret 6 East Carteret Open Date
This Weeks Games Pamlico at Washington Southwest Onslow at F]ast Carteret North Lenoir at Greene Central White Oak at Havelock New Bern at West Craven North Pitt at Conley West Carteret at Jones
Big East
a solo homer and hit a two-run shot in Clevelands three-run fourth to help Rod Nichols to his first major league victory in five decisions. Doug Jones, the fourth Cleveland pitcher, earned his 31st save.
Both of Medinas homers came off Tommy John, 9-7, as New York lost for the fourth time in five games.
Mariners 2, Twins 1
Seattles Harold Reynolds hit a two-out double in the lOth inning off Minnesota reliever Jeff Reardon to score Rey Quinones.
With Dan Schatzeder pitching, Edgar Martinez drew a leadoff walk and was forced at second on Quinones unsucessful sacrifice. Reardon relieved Schatzeder and got Henry Cotto to ground out to second, advancing Quinones to second. Reynolds then doubled down the right field line.
Bill Swift, the fifth Seattle pitcher, raised his record to 7-10, pitching the final 12-3 innings. Schatzeder fell to 0-3.
Royals 4, Angels 2
George Brett had three hits, including a home run, and Bo Jackson hit a two-run triple as Kansas City beat California.
Floyd Bannister, aided by three double plays and a shoestring, bases-loaded catch by left fielder Pat Tabler, improved to 10-12. Bannister surrendered eight hits in seven innings.
Steve Farr, the fourth Kansas City pitcher, worked the final inning for his 18th save. He gave up a run on a sacrifice fly by Johnny Ray.
White Sox 7, Brewers 2
Jerry Reuss pitched a four-hitter ' over seven innings as Chicago stop- ^' ped Milwaukees seven game winning streak.
Reuss, 11-8, beat the Brewers for . the third time this season. The loss kept Milwaukee 4>/^ games behind' Boston.
The White Sox roughed up I Milwaukees Mike Birkbeck for three runs in the third inning and added two more in the fourth off reliever PaulMirabella.
Bobby Thigpen earned his 30th save despite allowing a leadoff home run by Rob Deer, his 21st, in the ninth.
Athletics 6, Rangers 3
Jose Cansecos major league-.' leading 37th homer tied the game in . the fifth inning, and Gene Nelson . pitched three innings of scoreless relief for Oakland.
With the score tied 2-2 in the sixth, Terry Steinbach drew a one-out walk , and was running as Stan Javier hit a ' , ball sharply to second baseman Jerry Browne. Brownes throw to shortstop Scott Fletcher skipped into left field. A fan leaned over the rail- ing and touched the ball and the urn- . pires ruled Steinbach would have scored.
The Athletics added two runs in the seventh when Jose Guzman, 11-11, committed a club-record 10th balk of, the season and Steinbach added an , RBI single.
Nelson, 7-6, relieved rookie starter Dave Otto to open the fourth inning.
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Stretched Too Far
Kevin Seitzer of the Kansas City Royals is tagged out by California Angel catcher Bob
Boone during the first inning of their game Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)
SERVICE
CENTER
Last Weeks Results Rose 26, Jacksonville 13 Fike 9, Broughton 0 Northeastern 7, Edenton 0 Hunt 25, Eastern Wayne 18 (30T) Northern Nash 42, Southwest E^ecombe 20 Tarboro 14, Rocky Mount 7 New Bern 13, Kinston 7 Smithfield-Selma 13, Beddingfield 8
This Weeks Games Rose at Terry Sanford Fike at Pine Forest Northeastern at Hertford County Smithfield-Selma at Hunt Northern Nash at Tarboro Eastern Wayne at Rocky Mount Ayden-Grifton at Kinston Beddingfield at Southwest Edgecombe
Cuba Tops USA, 4^3
PARMA, Italy (AP) Cuba sent the U.S. Olympic baseball team on its way to the Games with a loss and set off a celebration by fans at home.
Cuba, which will not particpate in Seoul this month, beat the United States 4-3 Wednesday ni^t to win the World Baseball Championships. The Cubans did it with a three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth, their second last-ditch effort over the U.S. Olympians in four days.
Cubas Prensa Latina news agency reported celebrations in the streete throughout the country as the winning run crossed home plate.
Many Cubans lost their voices (screaming), and it can be said that the island sank a centimeter as everyone jumped in unison when the baseball game ended, the news agency said in a dispatch monitored in Mexico City.
The United States chance for a sweet sendoff to the Olympics was ended with a controversial call by the first base umpire and a home run by Lourdes Gurriel.
SCOREBOARD
41 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION
(ContinuedFrom B-3)
Yancey, Urosie Eointe, Mich. del Jared PalniCT Wesley Chapel. Fla, and FriU Bissell, Dubuque, Iowa, fr3.6-2 Jason Slollenbers and Todd Woodbridge, Auslralia i3i, del Andres Alarcon, E^dur. and Rodrigo Gana. Chile>3,6-2 Tommy Ho. Winler Haven, la., and Jonathan Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif. del Wayne Ferreira and Grant Stafford. South Afnca,6-1,64
to Jabal. Brazil and Mauricio Hadad. Colombia (4). del. Steve Bryan Ka ty, Texas, and Alex Q Brien, Amarillo, Texas, M, 44,64.
Patricio Arnold, and Martin Stringan, i3i, del. Guillaume Raoux ana
Fabnce Santoro, France, 2-6,64.7-5.
Massimo Boicallo and Stefano Ptt^ido lUly, def. Ivan Cohos, Mexico and Michael Schmidtmann, West Germany.
6*1, v*}.
Girit .Singles . . Round
Ctncinnati. def Mi^to Aik^, ^tii Africa, 6-1,6-3.
Kimberly Po. RoUing Hills. Calif., def Kaly Caverxaslo (lOi, fuly, 7-5,6-4 A^nda Coelzer (8i. South Africa, def Audra Keller, Memphis, Tenn, 44,64,64 Lauri Lapi (Si. Italy, def Linda Harvey-Wild. Hawthorn Woods, 111 , 64,6-1 Came ^inghan (9i. Uvonia, Mich,, def Kim Kessans, Hendersonville. N C, 6 1,74(7-51
Jo-^ FauU (12), Australia, def Jen UuderWlI, Fla ,64,14,64 Shi-'^ Wan- Chinese "raipei Laura RandmaaXanada. 24.6-3, M
def
Shibata,Japan.74i7-Si,64 Japa
Ann Grossman I3i, Sngar Grove, Oh, Mii
def Kristine Radford, Auslralia. 7-5,6-3 AusL
Rachel McMillan (IS), Australia, def.i Laxmi Poruri, Upland, Calif. 62.74 (164).
Cristina Tessi (14). Argentina, def Rika Hiraki.Japan.63.63.
Claudine Toleafoa. New Zealand, del Lisa Albgno, mooy. Mass. 34,63,7-a Kalharina Duell, West (iermany, del Margarito Andonegui, Mexico, 64,61 Andrea Vieira HI) Brazil, def Samantha Smith,BriUin.64.64.
Naoko Sawamalsu, Japan, def Amy Frazier (2), Rochester Hills. Mich . 62.67,
64
Erica O'Neill. Colts Neck. N.J.. def Debbie Graham (6), Founuin Valley, Calif., 6 1.63.
Uottbln First Round Meredith McGrath, Midland. Mkh., and Kimberly Po. Rolling Hills. Calif (4). def Julie Exum. Jacksonville, Fla., and Audra Keller, Memphis. Tenn. 63,64.
Second Rixmd Jo-Aiine Faull and Rachel McQuillan. Auslralia (I) def Sofie Albinus. Denmark, and Paloma Collantes. Peru. 62,7411041 Michelle Anderson and Amanda Coetzer.
South Africa, del Carrie Cunningham,
Livonia. Mich, and Adrea Farley. Cincin nail 17).74(7 41.62.
Marie Ekstrand. Sweden, and Claudia Toleafoa, New Zealand, def NaUlia Bilet skaia and NaUlia Medvedeva, Soviet Union (51,7-5,14,62.
Ann Grossman, Sugar Grove. Ohio, and Laxmi Poruri UplamL Calif it), def. Rikki
Gaddie, South Africa, and Kaoru ShibaU, Team 7 3 i
Japan, 61,60. 'TteOBs............... 3
lichelle Bowrey and Kris Radford. LuckvStrk.................t i
Ausuha (2), def Vvette CasUllejo, Phili|r T^am m 3
pinn.^ Rika Hiraki, Japan. 62,63. Tuff Stuff ..........3 l
Kalv CaverzasK) and Lauri Lapi. luly, Low Hollers...................3 i
deC Amy Frazier, Rochester Hilk Mkh. Thriller ...................3 i
and Luanne Spaiia, Boca Raton, ria (6), THe 2
64,67,63. l4fM'o 0 *>
^JennifCT Capriati, Lauderhill. Fla, and TeamV........................2 2
** a U Gutterbeads....!...!!!!!.!!!!l2 2
Sawamalsu and Naoko Sawamatsu, Japan, TeamM .... 2 2
Team 3
Strokers........................i 3
Holiday Shell.................1 3
Team #2.........................1 3
n Team H12.......................l 3
BOWlinfl A Square, B Square 1 3
^ Home Cleaners..............l 3
Fab,P.r.....................* \
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(Continued From Bt)
defense and only had one blocked. In fact, of the 13 punts we blocked last year, 10 of those turned into touchdowns. To be a good football team you have to have a good punting game to go along with everything else.
In last week's victory over the Cardinals, Williams credited lineman Andy Smith and receiver Abram Lang as the offensive keys,
Lang hauled in one touchdown pass and nearly caught another, while Smith, according to Williams, controlled the offensive line better than anyone else enabling the Rampants to take control of the contest.
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Mike Tyson 1968 Lowes Companies, Inc.
Soap Opera Continues
NEW YORK (AP) The woman who raised Mike Tyson through his teens called it some sort of soap opera. Her foster son did not try to kill himself. He couldnt do such a thing.
Tysons manager, Bill Cayton, called the idea outrageous, and said the story was a pack of falsehoods and untruths despicable lies.
Again, Cayton was portrayed as a villain, the heavy, with one hand over his heart, the other in Mike l^sons pocket.
Enter Donald Trump, who helped Tyson in his lawsuit against Cayton, Trumps public relations man, Howard Rubenstein, lawyers Peter Parcher and Steven Hayes, the heavyweight champions actress-bride since February, Robin Givens, and her mother, Ruth Roper.
White knights, Cayton said. Theyve known him for a few months and, out of the clear blue, suddenly theyre the people with the knowledge of Tysons problems. Ive been working with Mike, solving his, problems since he was 14... and now Bill Cayton, who has protected and taken care of Mike for eight years, is worried only about making money on Mike.
Its deplorable. Not true.
This, the latest chapter in the soap opera of Mike Tyson, began on Sunday. Tyson, 22, was staying in his room at Camille Ewalds house in Catskill, N.Y., where he had lived since he was 13 seven years before he became heavyweight champion of the world.
On a cool, rainy evening, he got into his silver BMW, which was parked on the grass in front of Ewalds house, and drove it into a tree, knocking himself unconscious for a half hour and forcing a second postponement of his title defense against Frank Bruno.
Though doctors say he is now OK, Tyson cant train for at least a month, delaying the scheduled Oct. 8 fight in London until December.
Then, on Wednesday, the New York Daily News quoted unnamed sources close to Tyson as saying he had told Givens, who was in New York at the time, that he was going to commit suicide by smashing his car.
Its not true, Ewald said. Mike spent the whole week here in my house training. He was not depressed.
She said he did seem a little unhap-}y, though, but she said it < was )ecause of his hand, which he broke two weeks ago in a fist fight in Harlem with former boxer Mitch Green.
Tyson had been held incommunicado in Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York from his arrival Sunday night until his release on Wednesday. Givens, Roper and Rubenstein did not even allow Cayton to see him or talk to him by telephone, Cayton said.
Cayton said he tried to see Tyson on Monday but was barred from Ids hospital room by Rubenstein and Romr. He met with Roper, Givens and Rubenstein on Tuesday, when they told him they were trying to get Tyson to see a psychiatrist, Henry L. MfcCurtis of Manhattan.
Cayton told them: If you think its indicated, I have no problem with tht.
put that was the first that Cayton had heard of any potential mental problems, although Tyson did come to! Ewald nine years ago from the Tiiyon School for Boys, an upstate N^w York home for delinquents.
^he Daily News said in its story that Tyson had taken medication to cohect a mental imbalance as a yc&ith and now apparently was suf-fefing a recurrence. That could not beconfirmed.
Ive known him since he was 13, said Ewald, a shirttail in-law of the late Cus DAmato, 'Tysons first trainer. Ewald and DAmato lived together in a 14-room house on 9>/^ acres overlooking the Hudson River in>Catskill, and they brought Tyson into their home.
He still lives there off-and-on, especially when hes training.
And, according to sources close to Tjison, he likes Givens with him when heCs training. One source said those aitHind Tyson believe this alleged suicide attempt was merely a way of looking for a little attention from hit wife.
Maybe he told his wife that, the s^ce said about the suicide threat. But it was an idle threat.
Ewald said it was an accident. She wis an eyewitness.
iTyson had his car parked on her fr^nt lawn. It had been raining, and it wgs about 10:30 at night. Tyn said wanted to go out to get some irs and magazines to read.
When he started the car, the wheels began to spin, Ewald said, fhen, I suppose, he put more jure on, and the car shot up and a tree. He lost control, and it ran some shrubbery.
jEwald says she asked someone, slje doesnt remember who, to call an ambulance, and 10 minutes later,
T rson was taken to the hospital un-csnscious.
'Doctors saV' he still cant remember what I
J
Since 19^^'
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For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rafloctor.
NBC TV Movie Focuses On War Photographers
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Matt Thompson is first and foremost a shooter, and if the soldier framed in his camera lens dies in combat well, its going to make a great picture.
Thompson, clutching his cameras, is tramping through the jungle, aware of the Viet Cong stalking him and the American soldiers around him, yet concentrating on getting the shot.
The shot thats going to amaze his wire service bosses back in New York. The shot thats going to land on the front page of every newspaper around the world. The shot thats going to win him the Pulitzer Prize. The shot thats finally going to spark the
Australian Group Tops MTV Awards
UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -Australian pop group INXS won five trophies at the fifth annual MTV Awards for its Need You Tonight-Mediate video, and Prince and the British group Squeeze won two each.
INXS won best video, best group video, best editing in a video and best breakthrough video for technical innovation. It also won a viewers choice award, voted on by MTV audience during the week by calling a special telephone number.
Wednesday nights show with Arsenio Hall as host was broadcast live on MTV from the Universal Amphitheater and has been sold in syndication for rebroadcast on non-cable channels.
INXS, whose Need You Tonight video includes a rich overlay of images of the band performing, had the most nominations, eight, followed by five for former Beatle George Harrison, who was blanked.
Backstage, INXS lead singer Michael Hutchence said the group, which formed in Sydney in 1977, does not consider videos first when writing music. ^
Videos have nothing to do with music, really, said Hutchence. You sit around (saying) This is my music. You have a g^ time, you make records, and comes the day you start thinking about what it will look like on film.
Princes clip of a concert performance of U Got The Look won best male video and best concert video. The purple master from Minnesota was in England and did not pick up his trophies.
Squeezes Hourglass video won technical awards for best art direction and best special effects.
Early Winners
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A difficult and sultry opera aria by Miss Oklahoma and Miss Louisianas super swimsuit helped win them first honors in preliminary competition at the Miss America Pageant.
Lori Lee Kelley, a music student at Oklahoma City University, sang what she called a very tough aria Wednesday to win the talent competition among her group of 17 first-round contestants.
She won with her rendition of Una Voce Poco Fa from The Barber of Seville, which the 23-year-old soprano said shes practiced for three years.
Miss Louisiana Valerie Brossett, a 5-foot-8, 115-pound brunette from West Monroe, took the first round swimsuit competition in her group.
Swimsuit winners often go on to win the Miss America title, despite continuing criticism of that part of the pageant.
Suzanne Vegas Luka, a song about child abuse, won best female video.
I have known some abused children, and there is a boy named Luka in my apartment, who is not an abused child, and I used his name, Ms. Vega said of the song.
Los Lobos La Bamba, from the movie of that name about the short life of 1950s rock star Ritchie Valens, won best video from a movie.
It wasnt our career, it was someone elses career, group member Conrad Lozano said backstage, referring to Valens. But Lozano said the group was proud to do the song.
Rock veterans Pink Floyds Learning to Fly won best concept video. George Michaels Father Figure won best direction, while Stings Well Be Together won best cinematography.
Pop superstar Michael Jackson, whose Thriller and Beat It helped MTV take off when it started in 1983, was given a Video Vanguard award for career achievement.
He appeared via satellite from London. Later in the show, sister Janets choreography nomination for The Pleasure Principle beat Michaels nominations for Bad and The Way You Make Me Feel in the category.
Guns n Roses, a Los Angeles heavy metal band, won best new artist in a video for its raucous Welcome To The Jungle.
The award was accepted by group member Slash, accompanied by former teen pom star Traci Lords.
The nominees for this year were selected from 644 videos broadcast on MTV from May 2,1987, to April 1, 1988. The finalists were narrowed down by votes from music business professionals, journalists, agents and artists. A smaller voting body of 1,800 music professionals, technicians and video creators selected the winners.
Tour Canceled
NEW YORK (AP) - On her doctors orders, Elizabeth Taylor is canceling an international tour promoting a new line of bath products, a spokesman said.
A publicist for Miss Taylor on Wednesday quoted Dr. William Skinner as saying the actress needs six to eight more weeks of therapy to recu-)erate from a fractured vertebra in ler lower back. Miss Taylor was hospitalized for treatment of the fracture from July 25 to Aug. 17.
Miss Taylor had been scheduled to appear at stores in California, New Jersey, North Carolina, Louisiana and Missouri to promote her line of bath products, Elizabeth Taylors Passion Body Riches.
She also was to have gone to stores in Germany, England, France and Italy.
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Steak & Chicken, Surf & Turf, Steak & Crabmeat and Steak & Shrimp. But the best combination is always; great atmosphere, great food & great service. Join us for dinner.
BEEF
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Bob Simon
Manager
SHOOTER David Hume Kennerly is the writer and producer of the NBC movie Shooter, which tells the story of combat photographers in the Vietnam war. The movie will air Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
NBC Keeps Top Rating
NEW YORK (AP) - NBC made it 11 in a row in the weekly A.C. Nielsen Co. rating, but as summer reruns dragged into September, not- that many people were watching.
Reruns of ABCs Full House and CBS Designing Women turned up in the top 10, but they were behind five NBC comedies.
Full House is being broadcast two nights a week. A Tuesday episode came in sixth, but the episode on Friday, the regular time period, was 40th.
The top 10 shows last week were: NBCs A Different World, Cheers, The Cosby Show, Night Court and Golden Girls, ABCs Full House, NBCs L.A. Law, and Amen; and a tie between CBS Blood and Orchids, Part Two and Designing Women and ABCs Whos the Boss?
NBC finished the week with an average, prime-time rating of 11.6; CBS 10.8; and ABC 9.3. The network averages for the season that began 50
weeks ago are: NBC 14.5, CBS 12.3 and ABC 12.1. The three-network share of the total viewing audience was 60, up somewhat from the the previous weeks 56. The all-time low, set this summer, was 47.
The rating is a percentage of the nations 88.6 million homes with televisions. The share is a percentage of sets in use.
The CBS Evening News regained the lead in the news race with an average rating of 9.8 and a 21 share. ABC World News Tonight had a 9.4 and 20; NBC Nightly News an 8.8 and 19.
ToaciMn
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job offer from Life magazine.
I didnt want combat photographers to be overly glamorized, said David Hume Kennerly, writer-producer of the NBC movie Shooter, airing Sunday. I wanted to show what its really like. The competitive nature. I wanted to show a guy whose purpose is getting the one great photo to the exclusion of everything else. He was going to wind up either famous or dead. Kennerly is himself a Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer who covered Vietnam, a one-time Life magazine staffer and White House photographer in the Ford administration. In Shooter, he tells a compelling story of combat photographers.
The photographers work for International Press, a fictitious wire service operating out of a bureau in Saigon.
The movie has the feel and texture of the real thing. It throbs with the passion, the cut-throat competition and the pranks of the photographers. It swings between the dangers * of combat to such humorous episodes as elderly American tourists who keep wandering into the shooting zones, and the sticky-fingered German photographer bent on shipping home the national art treasures of Vietnam.
One of the photographers schemes involves the invention of a phony photo stringer named Growald. Thompson wants to use the money paid the non-existent stringer to aid a Vietnam orphanage. The other shooters, without charity in mind, horn in and start crediting some of their film to Growald. Soon Growald is the most talked-about photographer in Vietnam. It ends with an ironic backfire to Thompsons quest for the Pulitzer Prize.
Kennerly was co-writer and coexecutive producer with Stephen Kline. Gary Nelson directed the two-hour movie on location in Thailand. Kennerly had earlier written a book, also called Shooter, about Vietnam that was heavily illustrated with his pictures.
The movie stars Jeffrey Nordling as Matt Thompson, Alan Ruck as a fellow shooter. Noble Willingham as the bureau chief, plus Jeffrey Allan Chandler, Helen Hunt, Rosalind Chao, Steven Ford and Nick Cassavetes.
The movie is autobiographical to a degree, Kennerly admitted. Lets say the photographer was
based a bit oh me. But this isnt my story in Vietnam. Every character was pulled from people I knew. Some of mes in the other photographers, too.
Kennerly worked for United Press International in Vietnam and was 25 when he won a Pulitzer in 1972. He joined Life only six weeks before the publication folded. He then switched to Time and is still associated with the magazine.
He got into motion pictures when he enrolled in a two-year course in directing at the American Film Institute.
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"The Brevity Of lime
TONIGHT lOiOO m 12
a
Crossword bv eucene shf.fffr The Family Circus
By Bll Keane HorOSCOpC
From The Carroll Righter lintiUitc
40 Chest
ACROSS
1 Battle supporter reminder 42MU1^
5 Gear tooth Way, e.g.
8 Tiy Mahal 46 At a city reduced
12 Cleos price
river 49 Eye part
13 Harem 60 FUght-
chamber less bird
14 Stage need 112 Spoken
16 On 33 Penalty
16 Many a 34 Cut off
38 Acid oiqxMer
Day
17 Stack
18 Detrain 20 Tolls
22 Actress
Dawn Chong
23 2001" computer
24 Top floor, perh^
27 Critic Lionel
32 Go astray
33 Great amount
34 Beginner 36 Looking
for oil 38 Like some cheese 39MGM mascot
66 Cincinnati team
66 Makes someone it"
67 Singing
DOWN
1 River hazard
2 Quote
3 Oodles
4 Cover stories
6 Shower shower?
6 Poem type
7 Stare
8 Urgent request
9 Giving the third degree
llTarzan"
extras?
19 Mi follower 21 Islanders org.
24 Conducted 26 Bobby, of.
21 Down 26 Giving fancy edges
28 Director Howard
29 Cliques
30 Birth
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Sept. 9
group 10 Bakery Lobos item Solution time; 27 mins.
Haa nsH amas
aasfaaa
HBM nsaaia
gauBa
ilaHE asaracEsaH, gnaa aaa sRgra oaag nan ada
Yesterdays answer
announcement word
31 George Burns role
36 Rents
37 Bagel topping
38 Soak up
41 Fashionable
42 Present
43 Opera bit
44HoUer
46 One type of rug
47 Boys
48 So what is new?"
61 Pasture sound
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Those who you recognize as prime partners and the ones who associate with you today can bring forth most satisfactory results.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): All sorts of interesting aspects of former conditions are helpful to you. Use today for additional insights, and then handle the world.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have some special favors or benefits you can gain from those in power. You can gain pr^tige through a community venture.
MOON CHILDREN ( June 22 to July 21): Inform determined friends and acquaintances of your present personal ambitions. Clarify your most important goals to succeed.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Financial activities viewed from a new standpoint can bring you excellent results now if you take action and do something positive about them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Gaining practical results from your inspired ideas should not be difficult today. It is also a good day to work on recreational goals.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Make sure that you are aware of the potential of a confidential matter. You can plan a course of action to bring you much future success.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Look to acquaintances who are quite selective for the answers that can aid you most in obtaining your greatest hopes and desires.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): It is advisable that you handle any outside duties or obligations in a meticulous, careful manner. Seek the support of influential people.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Be alert to the modem and new means
Copytigm I9as CmMi Syncait PIK
and methods by which you can expand your activities to gain greater and 'air
Mommy, which M is it? A or P?
more successful results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Whatever efforts you apply to regular work should be pointed to impressing those who have it in their power to aid your career.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Tension between you and associates can be greatly lessened now by taking time out to consider the stand-points of other people.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES CORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF
A MATTER OF TECHNIQUE
CRYPTOQUIP
9-8
JSZ NRVZDJ HQMMZDTNZ GSQ EZRJ LQEXAT DUQNAW
East-West deals.
NORTH
* 97542
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0
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WEST # K J8 J 10 9 3 Q93 Q76
vulnerable. North
GDC LNCJ D VNCXAZCC HDUW.
Yesterdays Ciyptoqnip: I BET THAT IDLE GARDENER IS IN THE BUSH-LEAGUES.
Todays Ciyptoquip clue: J equals T
1988 King FealufM SyndicM. Inc
K4
A65 A42 EAST * Void ^ Q 8 7 62 0 8742 9853 SOUTH AQ1043 9 A5
0 K J 10 K J 10 The bidding:
North East Sooth West
Pass < Pass 1 * Pass
4 0 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 9 |
It is t^ care paid to little things that set apart the expert from the averagi^player. This hand from |a
team-of-four event highlights what we mean.
Whether or not North should open the bidding is debatable. Regardless, the final contract would have been the same, and is unassailable. Note that Norths jump to four spades as a passed hand is not preemptive, but shows a good hand.
At both tables West led the jack of hearts. One declarer won in dummy and led a trump. When East discarded a heart, declarer realized that he had two trump losers, so he had to hold his minor-suit losses to one trick. Since East rated to have length in the minors, declarer won the ace of spades, crossed to the ace of diamonds and tried the finesse. Unlucky.
He won the heart return, crossed to the ace of clubs and finessed the jack. More tough luck. Since he still had to give up two trump tricks, he went down one trick.
Sitting South at the other table was a very good player. He won the first heart trick in hand, crossed to the king of hearts and led a trump. When East failed to follow, declarer inserted the ten. West scored his jack, but found that he was end-played in three suits. He chose to exit with a diamond. (No other return would have been better.) Declarers ten won, and the king and ace were cashed. Ace of spades and another forced West baclc on lead.
and he was again endplayed. A club would relieve declarer of a guess in that suit, and a red-suit return would allow declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding a club from the other. Making four spades with an overtrick!
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
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INVITATION FOR BIDS The Housing Authority of the Cl ty of Ayden wiil accept sealed bids in tripltcate until 3:00 P.M., September 12,1988 for all storm sewer work for Project NC 82-1 in accordance with plans & specifications.
Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 90S Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 744-2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar (S25.00) deposit, refundable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.
The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.
Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September 9,1988
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Tues.........Mon 3 p.m
Wed Tues. 3 p m
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.
Fd..........Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.
001 Public Notices
Process Agent:
Ola Porter
2308 Evans Street Extension Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8,15,1988
INVITATION FOR BIOS
The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids In triplicate until 2 P.M., September 12, 1988 for the placement of fransformers for Project NC 82 1 In accordance with plans & specifications. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Llber^ Street, Ayden, NC (919) 744-2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar (S25.00) def^it, refundable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.
The Housing Aufhorify reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.
Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September 9,1988
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
FILE NO 88 CVS 1441 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEAAATTEROF: ARTHUR L. WOOTEN, JR., PLAINTIFF
THE HE*RSOF HAZEL GAYNOR HAMRICK (HAMRIC) BRAY, WILLIAM (BILLY) HAMRICK (HAMRIC), DAPHANIEGER 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, HISHEIRS, (4) DAPHANIE GERTURDE GAYNOR WALCZUK, AND HUSBAND) THEODORE WALCZUK Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as tol lows: To remove, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 41-10, a cloud upon title to real property located In Foun tain Township, on the Foun taln-Falkland Road, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina which Is bounded on the north by Casey Wooten Gaynor, Jr., tax parcel 8418, as shown on the east by Charles Duke and Newman Allison, tax parcel 12487 as shown on Tax Map 1510P as lot 140; on the south and west by William Henry Wooten heirs, tax parcel 25540 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 fax records of Pitt County as tax parcels 25540 and shown on Pitt County Tax Map l031PasLofM. The Information cited hereinbefore, located in ttM 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 Gaynor Hamrick (Hamric) Bray may have a potential claim to an In terest In the said land by virtue of a deed executed by Louis E Wooten (also known as L.E Wooten) and wife, Edith W Wooten to W.D. Gainor (being the same persona as W.D Gaynor and also known as William Dawson Gaynor). Said deed Is dated December 24,1923 and Is recorded in Book V 22 at Page 2), et seq,. In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
You are required ^ make to such pldlBlng not
defense to such ph later than forty (40) days after September I, 1988, or no later than October 12, 1988 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soMnf.
This the 30fh day of August, )<80.
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 1)3 W. THIRD STREET POSTOFFICE BOX 5043 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
TELEPHONE (919) 752 3129 September 1,8, IS, 1988
-5TC-
Having qualified as Execufrix of fhe estate of Lloyd Miller Richardson, late of Plft County, Nwih CarMlna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the enderslgned Executrix on or be ore FeM-uary 25, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make ImnMdlate pay ment.
This 22nd day of August, 1988. Doris L. Richardson 109 Plnarldga Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27858 BMcutrlx of the estate of Lloyd Miller Richardson, daceaeod
Aug. 25, September 1,8,15,1988
-SRSTOI-
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Forbes Allen, fate ot PIH County, North Cantllna, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against the estate ot said decessed to pres-ont them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 25, 1889 or this notice or same will bo pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said eatate please make Immediate
"Thteardday of August, 1988. SMeyE. Allen 30dOakwood Street San Angelo, Texas 74903 xecutor of the estate of Forbes Allen,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Julia M Tyson, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 25, 1989 or this notice pr same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
this 23rd day of August, 1988. Jesse Tyson, Jr.
12 Marshall Street, Apt.8N Irvington, N.J. 07111
Gladys McCullough 244 Brighton Avenue East Orange, N.J. 07017 Administrator of the estate of Julia M. Tyson, deceased.
Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8,15,1988
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals InMemonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo: Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
010
044
045 047
. 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunities
122
Teachers
Professional
124
Technical S Trades
Home Improvemenis
125
Work Wanted
Real Esiaie
130
Wanted
Appraisals
131
Roommate Wanted
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
WANTED
Help Wanted
Admimsiraiive
Clencal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
062
063
064 190 192 194 196 198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent tji
Business Rentals t63
Campers For Rent isy
Condominiums For Rent ifl)
Farms For Lease i40
001 Public Notices
NOTICE COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER SAMPLE DURING JULY, 1988 Conform bacteria inhabit the Intestinal tract of man and are also found in most animals Including birds and mice as well as In the soil. The presence of conform bacteria In drinking water Indicates that some contamination has occurred and increases the possibility of pollution by disease producing organ Isms. In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have:
Disinfected the water system Flushed the water lines Submitted check samples on July 15,1988
If you have any questions regarding this notice, please contact Russell Norris,
Norris AAobile Home Park Ayden, NC 28513 Betty Bell, 744 4345 0474113 (System ID Number) September 4,7,8,1988
Greenville has received a n tiated otter to purchase the fol lowing described real property and any other improvements thereon, from W. Phil AAoore, Jr. and Lee H. Moore of Greenville, North Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcel 42-F 2A located ai 1204 South Greene Street in the South Evans Com munity Development Project, 83-C-443S, Greenville, North Carolina:
Disposal Parcel 42-F 2A Being all of Lots 2 and 14 Block "F" on AAap 42, Pitt County Tax Supervisor's Office. Beginning at an iron pipe on the western right of-way line of Greene Street, said point being located S 11 deg. 11' 41" W, 110.00 teet along the western right-of-way line of Greene Street from the point where southern right-of way line ot Twelfth Street in tersects the western right-of way line of Greene Street;
thence from the point of begin fh the V right-of-way line of Greene
nil
western
ing, running wi ght-of-way lln Street, S 11 deg. 11' 41" W, 55.00 feet to an Iron pipe; thence leav ing the said rlght-of way, N 79 deg. 03' 30" W, 114.00 feet, to an iron pipe; thence N 11 deg. 11' 41" E, 55.00 feet to an Iron pipe; thence S 79 deg. 03' 30"E, 114.00 feet to the point of beginning and containing 4,270 square feet according to two surveys made by Michael H. Barnum recorded In Deed Book Z 51 at Page 495 and Deed Book X 52 at Page 344, in the Pitt County Registry.
W. Phil AAoore, Jr. and Lee H, AAoore, have ottered 53,200.00 for the property described above. The otterors have deposited five
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the WIN of Elic Powell, late of Route 1, Box 288, Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims againsf the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O Box 91, Stokes, North Carolina 27884, on or betore the 10th day ot AAarch, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.
This the 2nd day September, 1988.
Charles Clemons, Executor ot the Will of Elic Powell Danny A. Harrington Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 5024 110 Arlington Blvd.
Greenville, NC 27835 5024 (919) 355 0300
September 8, 15,22,29,1988
of
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors ot the estate of Rosa Lee Coggins Spain, late of Plft Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or betore ^rch 8, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 4th day of September, 1988
Alton O. Spain '
1802 S Elm Street
Greenville, NC 27834
Shirley S. Russell
Rt. 4, Box 99
Greenville, NC 27834
Ca E xecutors of the estate of
Rosa Lee Coggins Spain,
deceased.
September 8,15,22,29,1988
percent (5%) ot their bid with the City ot Greenville contingent upon the sale remaining open ten (10) days from the date of this notice of offer for the pur pose of allowing raised bids for any amount exceeding the 53,200.00 offered price but not less than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of the remainder. When a bid Is raised, the bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increas ed bid in cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactory to the City Council of the CIfy of Greenville. The City Council of the City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all of fers. For more information or to submit an upset bid, please contact the Development Department, Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. This notice expires September 19, 1988.
This the 4th day ^ September,
The City of Greenville Development Department PO Box 7207 304 S. Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207
Telephone (919) 830 4509 September 8,1988
Houses For Rent
173
Jeeps And Vans
Lots For Rent
175
Trucks For Sale
Merchandise Rentals
177
Peis
Mobile Homes For Rent
179
Antiques
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
lao
Auctions
Office Space For Reni
181
Building Supplies
Resort Property For Rent
184
Fuel. Wood
Rooms For Rem
185
Furmture
GaragfrVard Sales
SALE
Heavy Equipment Household Goods
Autos For Safe
Farm Equipment
011429
Farm Products
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruits 8 Vegetables
Boats And Motors
032
Liveslock
Camping Eijuipmem
034
InsuraiKe
Cycles For Sale
036
Miscellaneous
001 Public Notices | 011 Autos For Sale
Sion, Section No. 2, Extension No. 2, as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates,
dated August 3, 1972, and rein Map
istry, reference to which is
corded In Map Book 21, page 182 and 182-A ot the Pitt County Re
hereby made.
Subject, however, to the porper-^ taxes for the year 1988.
The record owner(s) of this
property as reflected on the re-Bltt unty
Phillips and wife, Elizabeth G.
cords of the Register ot Deeds of this county is/are Earl C.
Phillips.
Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest
Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be depos Ited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated thisT4th day of August, 1988.
THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the instrument recorded in Book 158, Page 580, Pitt County Registry,
September 1,8,1988
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by
Earl C. Phillips and wife, Elizabeth G. Phillips, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the
Readvertiseimnt of Notice of Offer to Purchase Request for Upset Bids
NOTICE Is hereby given that the City Council of the CIfy of
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
14th day of AAay, 1974, and re corded In Book P 42, Page 50, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt 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 of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, tne 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 12:00 Noon, on the 13th day of September 1988, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 3, In Block "G" of Robinson Heights Subdivi
002
Personals
FIND YOUR DREAMMATE
Carolina Dating and Escort Services. 778-3579 anytime.
OLD FRIEND Wishes to contact Beth Heeter formally of Courtney Square Apartments. Write PO Box 522, Cary, NC 27511.
007 Special Notices
fHSU^^ILOA^rTbF^
employee ot Great Expectations now working at Paradise Hair Design, 754-1579.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAali, Downtown Green-vllle.
Oil Autos For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING"
EASTGATEMOTORSJNC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373
1984 JEEP ORAND Wagoneer, fully loaded, silver, 58500.
1987 Grand Prix, tilt wheel, cruise, fape, 59500. 1 794 2105 after 5:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Accetopate Your Career
Brown and Wood offers solid sales opportunities in a professional, flourishing environment.
ExceNent Pay and Benefits Programa
No sales experience is needed If you are enthusiastic and have good communication skills. If you are willing to make a commitment to our team, call us.
C/Ui us 355-6080
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BIMimH
PLWim;* CADILLAC ISUZU '
Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
A&AAUSEDCARS
SPECIAL!
1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 55995.
1985 LINCOLN Town car. Leather trim, wire wheels. 511,9(X). Loaded with leather Interior.
1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant.
1981 LINCOLN Town Car. U975.
1981 THUNDERBIRD Special at 51,995.
We have on lot financing. Call 754-4953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer /K2951
014
Cadillac
1971 CADILLAC Coupe de ville. Carolina blue. 5 excellent Firestone 721 tires. New battery. Reconditioned air conditioner. 744 4517. Call after 3 p.m.
1984 ELDORADO, new tires, full power, excellent condition. 59400.757 3019.
1985 ELDORADO, fully loaded, like new, showroom condition.
'59500 firm. 830-1142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
015
Chevrolet
1972 MONTE CARLO. Clean, air, cruise, tllt-steerlm, power seats/windows, AM FM, new upholstery. 754-4858 or 754-8377.
1977 CAPRICE. 4 door, 104,000 miles. Power steering, brakes, seats, windows. Digital clock, Alpine radio, cassette. New air/ tires. Silver finish, runs beautifully. 52,400. See at 219 Country Club Orive, 355-4888/
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, 129K miles, new carburetor, under 25K miles on transmission, clutch, etc. 5700. 758-7438 weekends.
1982 DODGE Diplomat 4 door, excellent condition, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel and air. 53000. 754-4149.
TOP QUALITY, fual-t economical cars can be found at jgwjrlces In Classified.
018
Ford
1944 GT MUSTANG, 54500 firm. Call 744-3995.
1974 T-BIRO Good condition. 5450. Call after 4 p.m., 757-1042.
019
Lincoln
1974 LINCOLN Continental. Very clean car. 5400. Call 744 3930 or 744-4433.
021 Oldsmobile
1985 DELTA 88. V 8. Silver. Fut ly loaded. 4 new tires. Mint. 57,500, negotiable. 752 1031.
1984 OLDSMOBILE Clera Brougham. 4-door, 30,000 miles. All power equipment. 58795. Call 758 2810from9:00-7:00.
022 Plymouth
1984 PLYMOUTH Voyager, ex cellent condition, new motor. 355 3781.
023
Pontiac
1947 GTO CONVERTIBLE.
Black with black top, gold Interior. New paint, fop, and seats. Power windows, steering, and brakes. Air. Factory AM-FM 8-frack. 57,500. Call after 4, 758-
1975 GRAND TORINO 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, new tires, 90,000 miles, clean, SIi-^Dealer If12789.754 7848. _
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
1977 ORAND PRIX, 301 V8, good
Ras mileage, engine and Interior I excellent shape. Brand new Firestone radials. 51500 or best offer. 752-7413.
DON'T THROW It awiy! Sell It for cesh with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!
040
Mmme Homes Fo' Sale
102
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
050
Musical Insirumenis
1C5
068
Sporting Goods
109
069
Woodsioves
112
072
Commercial Property
132
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
081
Farms For Sale
139
082
Houses For Sale
144
084
Business Invesimeni Property
14/
085
invesimeni Property
148
086
Land For Sale
150
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
089
lots Foi Sale
152
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
095
Timbertano 8 Timber
156
099
Townhouses For Sale
157
023
Pontiac
1970 PONTIAC Runs good and dependable. 5400. Call 744-3447. 1979 TRANS AM. Black. T-taps. M'OM miles. Good condition. 52,300.758 7174.
1980 GRAND PRIX Good condi tion, newly rebuilt motor. 5)000 or best offer. 830 4047
f*** LEMANS station wagon. Good condition. 5)500.355-5859.
1W2 GRAND PRIX 2 door V^, Wge with navy vinyl fop, stereo FM cassette, new air and tires. Wire locking covers, 90k miles. 52195.752^)78, ask for Rhett.
024 Foreign Cars
SUZUKI 1987. Samurai JX. 4x4. Deluxe package. AM FM cassette. White with gray interior. 5,000 miles. Under warranty. Perfect condition. 57,495. Call 827 5732.
VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, needs work. 355-2393.
1952 MG-TD Replica. Almost new. 57,500.355-7408 or 324-4848.
1977 OATSUN 2S0Z Silver. Good condition. Call 830-9381.
1977 HONDA ACCORD. Runs okay but needs some work. 5500 or best offer. 830-4848 after 5.
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
1978 MOB, very well maintained, no rust. Asking 53,000. Call 754 2334.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 Foreign Cars
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, stick shift, clean. Excellent mechanically. 1-944 0271. 1981 DATSUN MAXIMA 4 door 52195. 758 2810trom9:00 7:00. 1981 MAZDA 424, good condition. AM/FM, air conditioned. 51595. Callafter5:00,754-0038.
1981 TOYOTA CORONA Luxury Edition, 53000. 744 3449.
1914 HONDA CRX Excellent condition. Call 944^12 or 830-4905.
1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo, excellent condition with records. 515,500. Call 355-3145.
1984 RED 300 ZX Datsun. 5 speed. 2-1-2. T-top. DIgittal. Leather. Loaded. 510,300. 355 7408.
1984 VW Jetta GL. Must sell. Take up payments. Air,
:, wh" -------
automatic
message
hite. 752-1031, leave
1984 4 WHEEL Drive Isuzu Troopr, 27,000 miles. Brand new all terain tires, air, radio, tape ^l^er. Call after 4 p.m., 754
1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4 door, automatic, power sunroof, 512.300.752-1357.3 p.m.-5 p.m.
1988 MAZDA 323SE 4 door, 9,000 miles, air conditioning, radio cassette, under warrarity. 754 1308 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOB BARBOUR QUALITY USED
^/lWS
The 8cst
ON EVERY QUALITY USED CAR IN STOCK!
87 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM
-6,995
Stock #P718.4 door, automatic, air, power steerino,
25,000 miles, clean.
87 TOYOTA COROLLA
7,995
Only
Stock #P723. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, low miles.
1983 Honda Prelude
stock #RPH1666-A. Automatic, sunroof, low payments.
1988 Hyundai Excel Sport
stock #P588. 5 speed, air, low miles, low payments, extra clean.
1987 Ford Mustang GT
stock #P711.5.0 V-8,5 speed, air, smoke gray, only 14,000 miles, like new.
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
stock #P512. 2 door, automatic, loaded, excellent condition.
1986 Chevrolet Z28
Stock #P680. White, t-tops, automatic, loaded, extra sharp.
1986 Honda CRX
stock #P565. Red, sunroof, low miles, clean condition, low payments.
1985 Nissan 300 ZX
stock #P704. Black, t-tops, low miles.
1983 BMW 3201
Stock #P656. 43,000 miles, sunroof, extra clean.
1983 Nissan 280ZX
stock #RPP 296-A. 40,000 miles, automatic, t-tops, i excellent conditions.
1986 Mazda 626
stock #P708. 4 door, luxury sedan, low miles, loaded, extra clean.
1985 Toyota MR2
Stock #P626. 5 speed, sunroof, red, nice car.
1985 Chevrolet Silverado
Stcwk #P731. Long bed, 4x4, power windows, 39,000 miles, excellent condition.
1987 GMC S-15
stock #P724. 4 x 4, long bed, automatic, air, loaded, 18,000 miles, high Sierra.
1987 Nissan Pathfinder
stock #P733. XE Package, automatic, like new.
1985 Pontiac 6000
stock #P716. STE, black, 28,000 miles, excellent condition.
1987 Honda Accord LX
stock #P702.4 door, sedan, one owner.
Hu^l .Sale Ends 5 P.M. Sot
3006 S. Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, N.C. 355-5099
f.
B&K/MARINE
Evlnrude, Omc, Marlrwr and MtrCrulswr tarvlct canttr; All Evlnrud* atMl Marinar nwtart and Cox trailart af claaranco pricas!
1205 Dickinson Avamia, 6raanvllla.7S2ana.
041
Trucks
~ OkEENVlLLtMAklUl ANDSPORTS
PIft County's oldaal marina daalarshlp. WN sail avarythlng at wholasala pricas yaar round 264 Bypau N.E., Graanvllla 7SI-S938
U' BASS BOAT. SO horsa ponwr; trolling motor, daptti tmdar, frailar. $2300. Call 244-0723 or 756-0063.
put EXfRA CASH In pocket today. Sail your "i neads" with an fnexpat Classified Ad.
your don't inexpensive
II' Fiberglass Boat. Galvanized tilt trailer. 135 HP Johnson, stainless steel prop depth finder, rod holders. Very clean and good condition. 752-7406.
1*71 SPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow, 85 horsepower Evlnrude outboard motor. Deep V with equipment. In good condition. 51695. Call 752-3537.
1975 23' PEN VAN. Hard top with 225 Chrysler with trailer. 756-3344 days; 756-6358 nights.
1N7 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evlnrude, center console, built-in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900.830-1124,355-6462.
1987 COBIA 177. Center console, loaded. Must sell. 756-8126.
1988 BAYLINER 19 footer. Call 752-2867 after 5 p.m.
034 Camping Equipment
1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4.752-0738 or 746-6433.
036 Cycles For Sale
1983 HONDA SABRE V4S 748
C.C., burgandy, $1300 firm. 2 helmets and a cold weather suit. Evenings, 756-3269.
1987 HONDA Helix $2000 or best oHer. 830-1308 ask for Chris.
71 TRIUMPH 650. Good original shape. Runs good. $650. Sacrl-flce/good Investment. 758-3417.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1976 JEEP CHEROKEE, 3
speed, 6 cylinder, good cwidi-tion. $1500. Call 756 9225.
041
Trucks
980 CHEVROLET Truck. 6 cyl inder, 610. Call 752-0258.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"Sun
School Bua Garage. 7K-46Q1
graM Call aflor 4 p.tn
^ iilii fkbSlilk II Li Ei^M gtmdmon wIM IMM mllaa. Entraa. 7Sfr4Wafter 6
iw btol bail^. Air, ^or more details call 746-30S4 after 7:30 p.m.
9V ISZ fkodAift. 4 door, excellent condition. 810,000 753-3213 after 6
41TYSTNE CHkdMk Wide wheels tor Toyota truck. 8200. 756-8805.
044 Child Care
1N0 in my home! Full-time post Monday-Frlday References required. 355-777 l-6p.m.anyday
CHRISTAIN MOTHER of _
would like to keep children In her home. Near Belvoir Elementary School. Call San dra,7S2-57M.
ESTABLISHED HOME
playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience. 830-1009.
EXPERIENCED Babysitter needed for occasional ovamight and night Hme sIHIng. 6 and 10 year old girls. Must have local references and own transporta tion. Call 7S6-67Q3 leave name and number on machine If no answer.
EXPERIENCED Babysitter will keep children In my home in
Oakdale community, from age 3 months to 4 years old. Please call anytime, 756-5660.
NEO DEPENDABLE babysit ter to pick up children from
(Pi
Khool (Pactolus area) and keep until pickod up. Call from 7-9 m.CQO-1151.
WILL CARE FOR CHILD or In fant In my honte, Monday-Frl day. Fenced play area. 752-1517
050
Pwts
KC^^' SPANIELS wormed and shots, 7 weeks old Buff, black and red. 8100 each. 927-4870 after 8:00 p. m.
AKC FEMALE English Spr Inger Spaniel looking for AKC male for stud. If interested call 752-7785
AKC PUPS for sale. Toy Poa dies, Chows, Cocker Spiels and German Shepherds. 746-
4328.
AKC REGISTRED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go. Excellent bloodlines. 8150. 752-3914.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINIST AND WELDER
Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:
S & S Repair Service Inc. Wirtterville, NC 28590 756-5989
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 medioai/dentai insurance available. ^
Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations.
The Waffle House
306 OFMiwillB Blvd QrMnvllle, NC 27834 Attn: Division Maragor
WANTED RNS AND LPNS
Are you tired of working in a fast paced and hectic environment, floating between departments and never knowing who to contact with your problems? Then you need to join us at Ridgewood Manor. Offering: Salary comparable with area hospitals, flexible scheduling, no waiting period for vacations, holidays, group insurance and college assistance program. For further information call:
R. Moore or J. ONeal at 946-9570 , Monday-Frtftey 8:30-4:30
TEUPIOE SHIS (USSIFDIIQniK
The Dally Reflector has an Immediate opening In Its Claselfled Advertising Deparl-ment for a fulMlme telephone saleepereon.
Responelbllltlee will Include aeelstlng cuetomert In plicing ede both by the pfion* and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical dutlas.
If you have good typing ei^ spiling akMe, pleesMil IMe-phone pereonalfty, end ere In-tereeled In entering the field of advertising ealee, please send reaume lot
Borbcnti Jorvli
. THE DAILY REFLECIOK
PO Box 1967 OrmviNa, NC 27S35
NO PHONE CAU4
oso
PeH
Frs* to
quiral dog stock. S6S. 30-2
Fsrimnsrarisp^
I8t. Championship IlM. 782-3568 aAir 5 JamasWlla,N.C.
i p.m..
OROaY DANE PUPPIES. AKC raglstorsd. ears cropped, shots, and warmed. Black and white females only. Call before 10:30 a.m. and after 7 p.m., 1-641-0978.
HAPPY JACK FLEA TRAP: Control fleas in the home without pesticides or exterminator. Results overnight. Money back guarantee! 11 Southern States Coop, corner of LIne/Chestnut, Greenville, NC.
MIXED LAB RETRIEVER
puppies. 6 weeks old. Male and femala. Free. 758-8358, evenings.
057 HclpWantBd Administrativ*
mm
OPERATIONS Ex pandlngl Want retail store manager, mwt be outgoing, work wtH vi^ ffw public and have good organizational skills. Management axparlanca prafarrad. but not required. Salary, pansiiflts and nwnlsalons. Mml resuma to: DRU52, c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
058
HalpWantad
Clerical
cHUlT^fl^TiTA^YT
Church secretarial position available Immediately. Full time position requires previous office/secretarial experience Menwry typewriter, general of flee equipment skills necessary. Computer, word processing, shorthand experience helpful. Oakmont Baptist Church, 70 1245.
GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS
Excellent typist, computer and telephone experience helpful. Send resume to The Joinery Company, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27886. No phone calls please
REOISYeRED walker pups, sired by Purvis Red Wing. 3 months old. All shots. 850 each. Call 927-4870 after 8 p.m.
ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered, pet and . Dam and Sire on
show quall^. premise*. Ca message.
1-296-0560 leave
KC OEOISTEREO American EsIUmo^^tz puppies for sale.
WAITED: AK Sheltle male for stud services. Call 758 3555 aftar6p.m.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
GREENVILLE OFFICE of
regional CPA firm has Im-madiata opening for experienced bookkeepar/para protos-skmal. Must have good general accounting background, payroll knowledge and PC experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Please reply to Accountant PO Box 7109,
Greenville, NC 27835 All replies are confidential.
LEADING MANUFACTURING Company relocating In Eastern North Carolina seeking a manager of data processing. Maples experience on a System 36 preferred. Program systems analysis background. Send resume to DR1146, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(SENIOR COMMUNITY Pro^ iect, under Title V.): Flexible part-time work available for an experienced mature person with general clerical and office skills TO assist the Northeastern Regional Coordinator with the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women. Send informa tion to: Northeastern Regional Coordinator, 223 W. 10th Street, Suite 132, Greenville, NC 27834
059
Help Wanted Medical
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
Activity Director for 120 bed combination nursing home. Must have experience In activities for the elderly. Good benefits and working conditions. Apply In person af University Nursing Center, Highway 43 West, Greenville, N.(T 758-7100. EOE
DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people-person to work as a chalrsioe dental assistant, part-time or full time. Experience preferred; willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27834.
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed, full time, 4'/i days per week, excellent salary and benefits. Contact Dr. Billy Williams, 752-2838.
HEALTH CENTERED dental practice needs a full or part time dental hygienlst. If you are Interested in personal and professional growth, send resunrM and references to: Dental Hygienlst, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27834.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Advance A Auio Parish
Where Quality Parts And Customer Service Are Number 1
Salesperson
Looking for a change? Want a career? Opportunity? Have Experience in the Automotive Parts business? If not, we have training programs that will train you In Parts Sales. Are your benefits good? We offer Hospital and Life Insurance, 401-K Plan employee discount long-and short-term disability Insurance and others. We are here today and have been for over 50 years. (Come In and talk to us confidentially.
Thank you.
Apply In Ptrson To:
Jamie Jones, Manager Bucky Roebuck. Asst. Mgr
AtfancBA
AuioPirieA
LUBRICATION
TECHNICIANS
Jiffy Lube is now hiring for the position of Lubrication Technicians. If you are an energetic person, eager to learn, and want to join a fast growing business, please stop by and talk with Eddie. Competitive starting wages and opportunity to advance.
Apply in person:
Jiffy Lube
126 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
Bob Barbour Honda
invites you to
Come Grow With Us!
We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.
Tkt Idiol Condidot Wouid Bt:
AOpreaafve
PoMtm Sonw SaMa Exparionco (not fiacaaaarf/y utomobflB)
Conunltt0d To Earning In Excaat Of $38,000 Par Yaar Wall Qroomad
If You Art UktH, Wu Offtrt
An Ibuialkuif fkiy Plan
An OpporttMlty Por A Car Alkmanea
Eaaaiant Tralnfng
77m OpporfunHy Por Rapid Adnneanmit A Poattim Work Emrirormiant EaooHont BanaM Paokaga
Both atan attd woman may appfy.
To taiie advantage of thie rare opportunity apply In peraon to Hayden Butta, *
Bbb Berboer Honcta
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Qreanviile, N.C.
059 HalpWantad Madical
sSfSRiTOSifF____
immodlately. Full-timt or port-tlmt. Nogotloblo hour*, ax-callant Ml^ and banafit*. 30 24B*or7S6-S074. Dr .till Laa.
MlMtAL MilWAilY naadad tor privato phyatetow'* offlca. Exparianca pralarrad. RtoMa m raauma to: 3(D Acadamy Driva. Graanvllla, NC 2704.
SiHt8iM0fcii9tiNisY
/Sacratary tor padlatric oNlca. Sand raauma to DR 1130, c/o Tha Dally Raftactor, PO Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC 37835.
IhAilitation
CONSULTANT
Part-tlma/Full time. If you are tired of hospital nuning, tha long hour* and stucturad an-vironmnat, this job Is for you. You can tarn excallant wagts through managing the medical care of injured workers. Visiting dxtors' offices from tha schedule you set provide you the flax Iblllty of having more personal time when you want It. You must be an RN with Trauma axparl-ence. Send resume to America Rehabilitation Inc., PO Box 46ia, Wilmington, NC 28406 or call 704 541 im.
TECHNICIAN NEEDED for
busy surgical practica. Exparl- ence preferred. Excallant salar and benefits. Send resume to DR 1151, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC 27835.
OO
Hlp Wanted MisMllanoous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
PERSONNEL SI2K up computer background
Exf^lentbam........
STANT
Strong Jundr
lantlMnaflts,;wiantlall ASSISTANT MANAOER Beautiful ratall surroundings.
Advance to the top I FR(MT OFFICE Maat and great public. WIN train If you love to answer the phone! PLUMBERS HELPER Ability to learn? You'll go far with this company I 101W. 14th Straat Suita 203 701393 Low Fee Personnel Service
assistant Manager/Retail. Looking tor an exciting future with a chance to advance? DA
Kelly's, a woman's fashion store located in Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has an im
mediate optning for auistant manager. Exparianca preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentivas. Sand resume to "Management", PO Box 298, BaHlebcro, NC 27809.
PLANT SUPERVISION AND CLERICAL OPENINGS
Grady-Whlte Boats now accepting appii-cations for the foiiowing:
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 of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.
ENTRY LEVEL PLANT 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 experl^ce pluses.
Take the first step towards ~s satisfying future with a growing successful company by cslilno 752-2111, sxt 257 for appointmsnt.
EOE
The Dally Reflsctor, Qreenvllle,
040 HalpWantad MisMilaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And writing service. Cover letiors, business lettors, reports, graphics. C.R. WrHing 38$:^.
iVTo TEettlCIA4 (Mectwnic) Wonted. Eraeri need necessary. Excellenf lal-nr and benefit*. Call KM p.m., ra-44i7; after 7 p.m., 704311.
AVfl CHRIStiAi Is coming! Are you ready to earn money, wli^lzos. end choose your own working hours? Cell: 707004. ABVilttO NOEOforin fant 2 hours e day, 5 days a week from 3-5, beginning Ocrober 3rd. Must,be able to do light house cleaning. 70^. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
esY part tM jOb in Town Resldwitlol home clean ^-*Mnday Friday, 8:00 3 00.
^ fatiulrad. Call 752 5717Defeeen I:00-S:00p.m
CABLt TV Contractor Installer needed. Must have truck or van. Five day* training required. 70043.
COUNtER HELP NEEDED. Must be dependable end able to work flexible hours. Apply In person at West End Circls Drive In or Tom'* Restaurant
COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koreliz ing Cleaner*. Full-tinrte. Pre employment polygraph required_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
->.U. IV88 B-9
040 Halp Wanted Misctllaneous
CH4f8ff4w~k^H to llve In with eldtrly lady. Call after 5 pm. 70305.
DIYaRY SiVICES Super
vl*or. BS dagraa in food and nutrition or experience dietary manager. Join a progressive team in a 124 bed nursing facili ty Opportunity to develop well round skills In patient nutrition care and duty department organization. Contact Al Woodr ing, Albermarle Villa, 792 1414.
DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT qualifiable. 70-5143 or 752^724
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Eara Money liNbqf tanieiliate Openings For Full-Time Heavy Industrial Positions
M^l Ann^ femporaples.
Wb have immediate openings for full-time heavy industrial positions and youre just the person we are looking for Earn good pay with good benefits from the leader in temporary services in Eastern North Carolina
Don't Vlfeil. Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. Were even open until 9:00 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays just for you.
We need you.
The Dependabie' Temporary Service
1410 Soudi Evan Street 758-6810
Novo Closeout Sale
^1 Under Dealer Invoice!
Several to choose from!
Dealer List Price .$11,074
Winner Discount .$1,476
Factory Rebate.............$600
Saie Price ^9>598
Air, automatic, power steering, power door locks, body side molding, rear window defroster, steel belt radial tires.
*1Mce does not Include tu tnd tags
Winner's Used Car Savings
1988 CiMvrolet Siiverado Pickup
4x4, black
1988 Chevroiet Siiverado
Fully loaded
1988 Ford Bronco LXT
4x4, fully loaded
1988 Pontiac LeiNans
Automatic, air, fully loaded, 4 to choose from
1988 Chevroiet Corsica
3 to choose from
1987 Chevrolet SpectraiR
2 to choose from
1984 Chevroiet Ceiehrity
3 to Choose from
1986 Volkswagen Golf
Low miles
1986 Chevroiet Camero Iroc Z28
Fully loaded, t-top
1986 Chevrolet Camaro
5 to choose from
1986 Nissan 300ZX
2x2, t-top, fully loaded
1985 Codilloc Sedan Deville
Extra sharp
1985 JeepWogoneer
Fully loaded, sunroof _
^WINNER/^
t1 Bo Aydfi, N.G.
746-4032
B-10 Th Dally Reflector, reenviiie, N.C. Fftursday, 8ptemtr, IWHM
060
Hlp Wanted Mitcallanaous
CLININO ounttr Salt. Exctlltnt btntfit packagt. Apply In pai Bowan Claanan, #1 Carolina Eat Cantar.
ECU MENDENHALL SNACK
Bar now hiring part tlmw kitch an, salad bar and utility amployee*. Prtvious axparianca nacatsary. Excallant banafit packaga Includas good pay and naalth Insurance. Apply in par son, AAooday Friday 8:00 a.m 8:00 p.m. at ECU AAandanhall Building._
ENJOY TELEPHONE work? you have a good phona voice, excellent diction, outgoing per sonality, can work well under pressure, and work tiexible hours, ANSERHONE has a |ob tor you. Switchboard opera positions with 24 hours t swering service. Part time/ tull time. Call 7S2 4163 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Friday Equal Opportunity Employer
An
EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics tor heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.
FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4V? days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3432.
FULL AND PART-TIME
Waitresses and hostesses need ed. Apply at Szechuan Garden 3-5. No phone calls.
FULL OR PART-TIME position In retail hardware/paint store available immediately. Must be available In mornings. Involves sales, merchandising, recelv ing, maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accu rate. Experience preferred Hours, AAonday-Saturday 8-5:30. 1 Weekday off. Salary commen surate with ability and experi ence. Call 752-6176 for appoint ment.
FULL TIME person to do maintenance work in mobile home park. Must have drivers license and be willing to work Call 752-6735between f 30-Sp.m
6000 MECHANIC. Must be hard worker, willing to learn dependable, able to deal with the public, work well with others and have own tools. Salary de pends on experience. Call for In terview, 752 3759.
GOOD PAY WITH A GROWING
company. Need full time paint ers with a strong work ethic, months to 2 years experience Must desire promotion and be well groomea Call 355-5358 be tweenOa.m. 12noon.
HAIR STYLIST needed. Booth rental or commission. New Dawn Unisex Hair Styling. 752 0207
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good
benefits and good opportunity Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752 1166.
HEADS UP IS NOW taking ap plications for licensed hairstylist. Apply In person, 318 S. Evans Street, 758 8553.
HELP WANTED Trade Service Station. Full time, day time work. Apply at 1601 East Green ville Boulevard.
HELP WANTED for Manager of
children's furniture. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center, Tuesday, September 13, 4p.m. -8p.m.
HELPERS WANTED for
heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8-9 a.m.
HERDSMAN; 150 sow farrow to finish operation. Expereicec required. Salary, housing, incentive. Call 7:30-10 p.m., 919-943-2014.
HOUSEKEEPER; manage household, 8:30-6:30. 3 school age children, driving required. 752 6195; after 7:00 p.m., 355-2350.
HOUSEKEEPER, FULLTIME. /Mature lady. Must drive. Non smoker. Call 355-2217.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Delivery man. Must be neat and dependable. We will train. Hours 8:30-5:30. Send all replies to PO Box 712, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
IMMEDIATE part-time field harvesting position. Garst Research Center, Wintervllle. 756-4747or 355-7211, nights
LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will
be stable, looking for long-term
---------- Will tr
,-------- ----- respond. ..
H31, C/0 The Daily Reflector,
employment, person. Send
train right ise to DR
PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MANICURIST--
BwauM of a growing demand in <>ur salon for manicures, we are ^ n^ of a full time manicurist Must have license. Please send resunw to. The Salon, 616 E.
v|!|C278m'*''*''
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMiMk Nim nmB aiW M-8WlNsg.FlMnNlald
PwRRdaa BiBWk FRk AOJ. IMWllQNML
> WAIN TO BE A PROFESBfONAL ' V *oKm nC/MOPVHMm mamvi nciRMrr
tort KicaMy. Mi iimaMwt tMw. Leam wd proeeewng nd itoWdaaoMiriai akiii. Nfima Study and Raaidam Ttrww N1 Haadquart-f. Pompano Baaoh,
%4Kit^mf7n
0M8toalAT.Os.
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
t1,000 toNoUmit Mortgaga Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WE SAY YES!!!
PASfiOiviCf Midsiate FInanelal IwvIms Apply By PhofM
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 n-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
060
Itelp Wanted Mlsccllanous
LP BAi bLii/iik7'Mr
Must be 21 years of age. Apply in parson, Oaughtrldga Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue bo-twaan S-5, Monday-Frlday.
MEblCAL-LABoBAtOftY
TECHNICIAN II noadod by Saptambar 15, 19SS at Beaufort County Health Department, Washington, N.C. 919-946-1902. Competitive salary based on education and experience. Description of work: Provide laboratory tests to patients In family planning, maternity, child fiealth and communicable disease control. Work is part-time, 3 days per week In the Washington Clinic. Minimum qualifications: Graduate from a 4 year college or university with a degree in /Medical Technology or graduate from an associate degree program of Medical Technology and 1 year experience. Cerlificatlon as an MLT or MT by examination. Application process: Candidates may sub mit their applications to the Employnnent Security Commission or to the Beaufort County Health Department, PO Box 579, Washington, NC 27889. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and abides by all related guidelines
MOTHER'S HELPER, aHer noon. Part time student. Light housekeeping. Must own a car. Non smoker. Call 355 2217.
NEED SOMEONE TO STAY
nights with elderly lady in Ayden. Call 746 3654.__
NEEDED; Phone solicitors. Mature, with good voice. S4.00 per hour+ bonuses. Sunday-Thursday from 5p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street, Suite ^2, Greenville, Monday-Frlday from 9-5. 754-1317.
NEEDED waitresses and hostesses. Apply in person Tar Landing Seafood, 105 Airport Road.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
for day and some nights. Applications acceptod 3-5 p.m. A^day-Frlday.
NOW HIRING ISSy and night cooks and waltrossas. No expo-rlonce necessary, we will train. Just have to be friendly and will Ing to work. Pizza Inn, >58-6266.
UTSIDE SALES Rapresentat
ive. One of the south^s leading suppliers of concrete construction specialties has an opening for an outside sales representad Ive for eastern N.C. Construction background and familiarity with road and bridge construction desirable. Benefits Include company car, expenses, profit sharing, salary and commission commenusurate with experience. Forward resume and salary retirements to Sales Manager, Old North /Manufacturing Company, PO Box 598, Lenoir, NC 28645.
060
Hf Ip WantEd MiscclteiMous
>Alf-7IMfSiibi0Cr Timi delivery person with a car. Part and fun time waltren needed. Call and come by /Mandarin Reataurant, 756-M7, 2;00-5:00p.m.
PABT TIME graphic artist needed to do layout work. Stu-dents encouraged. Call 355-5193.
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available. Avon, the Jl Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396.
PART-TIME WORKERS Need
ed at Sunnyside Eggs to load and unload trucks. Please apply in person or call Ed at 756-6008 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PIANIST NEEDED for evangelical church. Be a part of something exciting and growing. Salary negotiable. Call Mike Tart, 756 74.
PITT MECHANICAL CON
TRACTORS now hiring trainees. No experience required, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758-4774.
POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated Interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
RECEPTIONIST
Afternoon receptionist from 4:00 until closing, 4Vi days a week. Great atmosphere. Send resume to: The Salon, 416 E. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.
DRY CLEANING Presser need ed. 2105 South Charles Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tarry HHoitngo
If it is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in heaith insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.
060
Htip Wanted AMtcallaiMous
FlFlilTilAL fctiMt
Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
SCREEN ^felNTINO company has the following positions open for 1st shift. A dn/ar operahir, hand press operator, and Ink mixer. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply In person to: Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue, from 4-6 p.m. only, Nlonday-Frlday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Halp Wanted MIsctllantous
sltviE~YE(Mri6AAI' lin
Truck dealership has openings tor qualified service technicians with industrial equipment experience. Health plan, paid vacation, sick leave, retirement, training program, and com
petltive compensation. Apply to Virginia Bearings & Supply Company, 919-446-3031
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Claulfled
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CNTIPCD SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS
Greenville Villa Nursing Home has RN/LPN positions available. Competitive salary, shift differential, full benefits. For information contact.
Administrator
758-4121
Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00
Sell It In Classified I 752-6166
... you would like an unlimited income potential ... you are ambitious ... you can be trained ,e
... you would like a salary while you train
... you have a desire for sales
... you would like all fringe benefits
... you would like a paid vacation
... you can take supervision
... you don't mind work
We Would Like To 'Talk To You!
Piease appiy to
EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Merctiry-Merlcur
West End Circie
Greenviiie, N.C. 756-4267
Notice: PubI
Saie!
Lowest New Subaru Prices Ever!
Subaru XT 6 Fuil-time 4 Wheel Drive
Subaru GL-10 Turbo 4 Door Sedan
stock #1167
Dealer List Price ........*18,980
Subaru Discount *3,479
Factory Rebate.. *1,000
Sale
Price ....
*14,501
Dealer List Price ........*17,342
Subaru Discount. *3,473
r *'
Factory Rebate ..........M,000
Sole
Price
*12,869
Subaru GL-10 Stotionwagon
stock #1236
Dealer List Price ........*16,784
Subaru Discount *3,213
Factory Rebate...............^1,000
Sale 1^ Price .. .-nifr
*12,571
GL 4 Door Sedan
stock #1243
Dealer List Price ........*13,467
Subaru Discount ..........*2,680
Factory Rebate... ...... *700
* 10,087
c
605 W. Greenviiie Blvd. * Greenville, N.C *
756-8885
I
060
Help Wanted Miscfllanaous
SeAVlCI MANAOKR
(or (lr and auto sarvlct daalor.
Excallant alary and benefits.
m., 752-4417, after 7
Call 104 p.m. p.m.,75-an.
SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC: lawn mower*, ctwln aw, ate.
Must have )Mrance7cTl 756-I-US7.
405Sor7S6-:
SMLLINO A NLLIN specializes In sales, manage
ment trainee, accounting and 7S8U41.
clerical positions. Call 75
st6ck clerk needed, will
receive, price, and display mer-.......tufe on cash
chandlse, and substitu register. Apply In person to Dwain Staley at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 70) W. )4th Street.
SUbNYSlOE EGGS now has openings for an Assistant Supervisor and Egg Packers. Advancement and benefits. If interested please call 744-4086 between 8-3.
WANtED IMMEDIATELY;
One 0) Head Start teacher aide hePI""
in the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate welt with children ages 3-5. Able to rwlate well to all levels of peo-plr. High School graduate ' rod. ----
preferred. Good salary-frlnge benefits. An equal opportunity
ppllc-*'----
employer. Applications may be prdfcured at 1717 W. Fifth Street, Senior Citizen Building, 2nd Flqpr, Greenville, NC.
4 DELIVERY PERSONNEL
needed at Four Star Pizza. ly in person at 114 E. 10th Str
061
Help Wanted Sales
AeREATOPPORTUNITY
Awaits ladies In this area with House of Lloyd Toy-Gift party plan. Sot your own hours now through December. No Investments, collections, or deliveries. Free kit. Call Linda at 754-4410.
ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am
bitious sales agents. We have r offices and have.
expanded our room for 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with
a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOW:
NTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ATTENTION GUYS AND GALS : TRAVEL
Washington, DC, Atlanta, Miami. All travel and hotel lodging paid by the company. Return guaranteed. Berry's Interna-fiqnal now hiring saies persons to represent books, Bibtes and magazines. $200 per week guaranteed minimum, commission pius bonuses. For interview cali AAs. Preston, 355-2521. When hired, must be able to leave Immediately. Parents welcome at interview. EOE.
DESIRE A NEW CAREER in
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benetits. Must be licensed. Call 355 3410.
LADIES' SHOE STORE Has inunediate opening for full and sales people. We are looking for eager, goal-oriented
part-time sal: looking for eimr, i individuals who are looking to
excell and grow. Interested per sons should apply at Revelation Shoes, Carolina East Mall
ONE OF THE LEADING in surance companies In Greenville, NC, Is looking for an indi-ptltude I
vidual with aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earnings opportunity. Call Linda at 919-7M-4141 In Goldsboro.
PART-TIME RETAIL SALES Position open at ladles' apparel and gift store. Morning hours only. Apply In person at The Peacock, C: " .....
.Carolina East Mall.
SALES REP $39,000/YEAR GUARANTEED
Expanding Georgia based com
pgny has an opening in the Greenville area for a quail
qualified Sales Representative. High Commissions. $3,000 every 4 weeks. Guaranteed. Management opportunity on a merit basis. All interviews^in' Charlotte., For complete details ^ phone*, call the Personnel Onartment on Thursday or Friday only. 912 985-1484.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
: $18.00
Z Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
* RENT WAY
:auto rent
Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates *
1388 EVINRUDE CLOSE-OUTS
Mico MiiHt Sports NowBn,
63120 74$39n
MKL
Sill
E4RCC
$ 586.00
E4RDHCC
620.00
E6RCC
780.00
E8RCC
920.00
E10RCC
1150.00
E20CRCC
1385.00
E25RCC
1490.00
E28ESLCU
1830.00
E30RCC
1590.00
E30ELCD
1950.00
E30TECC
1860.00
E40TLCC
2476.00
E40ELCC
1085.00
E50TLCC
2856.00
E60TLCC
3070.00
T6SWMLM
3296.00
E70TLC5C
9890.00
EQQTLCC
1846.00
E190TXCC
6190J0
hOitl
vial
if
Spvts
if
wln,K
m/
eimrnuoeB
I
061 HgIp Wanted Salat
062 Help Wanted Teachers
SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/Mmmlsslon par sale), laads/appolntment En-eg-lffijwlla Britannlca. 1 888-
SPEECH TEACHER needed. Pull w part-time pMltlon avail able. NCCartiflcatlon required. Contact Edgecombe County, 823-4151, Extension 47 or 2i.
SAL6s Local cematary needs mature salespeople. Salary plus commission to start. Need car,
sWi'aiffr.i'sw
ment.
YO GaN^AvS 1% by bargains in tha .ClaulfladAds. >
063 Help Wanted
Tod*hfil#*al A. TipaHaw
WHOLESALE BEER
Distributor needs Industrious type person to do route work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Confidential, call Tarboro, 757-3064 for appointment.
ivvnnivaioi irauvS
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Degree In Industrial Engineering with 2-3 years experience In manufacturing systems. Primary responslEillties will Include the development and
062 Help Wanted Teachers
A* POSITIONS Aval able. Full time teacher position. Must have 4 or 2 year ^rw in <:hild Development or directly related field. Part-time teacher aide position. Must be 18 years old and have 1 year expe-In daycare. Contact 01 Worthy, Apec, 754-2400.
maintenance of labor and assembly standards for an Internationally recognized power boat manufacturer. Experience with IBM S/34 Nlapics environment and marine Industry expe rience are highly desirable. Ex cellent starling salary and benefits. For confidential interview forward resume complete with salary history to: Personnel, PO Box 457, Washington, Norht Carolina 27889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted
Technical A Tradas
aWTRSB?
encad and tools. Good pay and fBod banaflta. Contact M.E.
feSSJ,''
HATINa ANb Alii condltlcn-Ing service person needed. Ex
rfrlence required. Call 355-7582, 00-"
l:00-9;00p.m.
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and ralafed positions Immediately available. Must have industrial exparlenca, phone and transportation. A batter opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in personal...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-0610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 HclpWantad TtchfiicRlATradM
iumith.
Progressive and expanding manufacturing firm located In Research Triangit East is saak-
Ing a highly 'motlvVtVd, latlc hand!
energetic hands on mothods englnoer. Successful candidate must be highly organized, have an aflnlty tor accuracy and detail and be able to work well in a multi faceted position, indus
trial engineering or tochnoiogy background Is a plus. This high vlslbnty position will fill a key
manufacturlng/organiatlona'i support role. Send res
----- resume In
complete confidence to; Premier, Inc., PO Box B, Spring Hope, NC 27882.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Htlp Wanted
Technical A Trades
SR^^^SSii and >ln Ishers needed with over 3 years experience. Call 752-M49.
PROJECT ENdifEh Needed to do submlNals and HVAC shop drawings at Greenville job site. MiMt know SMACNA standards and can take Held dimensions. EOE. Send resume to Personnel Manmr, Hamlin Sheet Metal, PO Box 445, Garner, NC 27529.
SWIMMING POOL service tKhnlcian needed. Willing tc train career minded person. /Mechanical aptitude necessary. Scuba certification a plus. Training period with excellent ify tor advancement. '121, ask (or Lonnie.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Ornvllle, N.C. Thursday. Ssotember 6.1988 B-H
063 IMpWPfitod TRchfilcal A Trades
wskfws:
__________ ___wihoot
metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In parson, 1314 N. Graww Street. No phone calls plaaso
WANTED: Parson witb exparl-ence In carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed Immediately. Call 752-3739.
Wfb: XPERINCVO shingle applicators. 744-4483.
LOGOEh^S HLPER needed: some experience. Call 758-8942.
064 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES of painting neat and references. 355-7411.
clean.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
/
064 Work Wanted ST
m
LItY Palntii
. -Intlng, n rtpairt, mildew control.
-_J9 minor
wash houses. Free estmafe Work guaranteed. 758-4134.
5K1LINA
ThtE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-4420 or 757-0117.
MMERCIAL Renovating, Residential remodeling and
peWli^. Storage gildings con
all sizes. Economy and quality. Call 758 0189.
DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landctcaping, land claaring, tree service, topsoil/sand. Bull dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks (or hire. 754-1339.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
ooitiNl bVcki. N, garages. Improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355^^. t>LANlN tEhViee. Quality home claaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355-4785.
EXPERT LAWN CARE
ANO LANDSCAPING
_Call 754-8200._
GRASS CUTTING AND YARD
Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 744 3721.
HOME REPAIRS Additions, renovations, garages.
storage buildings, or any home . We specialize in
Improvement. ... ...
saving you money. For tree estimate, call Gary at 7ST3215
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
At Bob Barbour, Inc.
Luxur
WITH THESE
ARS
kYaliie
DRIVE ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD. BMW FOR JUST S399 PER MONTH
BMW 325
SUPER SPECIALS
TMSWEEK'SSPSCIALS NOW
2,495
*399
Per
Month
M month lease with trade equity or cash o($2.500. plus first payment, refundable security deposit & tax
1983 Ford Escort
Automatic with air.........
BMW 528s
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, excellent condition.........
1976 Cadillac Seville
Extra clean car!. ..............
2,495
1981 Ford Thunderbird 2,495
2,995
1980 Honda Prelude $o QQC
Sunroof, 5 speed, air conditioning. ......... fb j w w W
2,995
WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIALISTS!
RQWN&WOOl
1983 Nissan Sentra
Automatic, air conditioning____
DOWNTOWN
1205 Dickinson Avt.
1205DlCklnMnAVt.
752-2882
BMW 735s
TREMENDOUS VALUES ON ALL MODELS IN STOCK!
J^Values Like This Wont Last Long!
Great
want
at
better
can
0 g*
buy
the one
time
wan*
poss*'
no>N
ot the
bie.
But
hurry
whi'e
the
tion
iosts.
Only At...
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive
355-7200
Closeout Bamin Prkes!
1988 Mercury Tracer Door Hatchback
1988 Topaz GS 4 Door
3*9% Financing Availabie
Automatic transmission Air conditioner
1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine
Powerbrakes Steel belted radials Full wheel covers Tinted glass Intermittent wipers
DmNt ratalnt 60 caMi rabM*. Piui tw and laga
Rear window defroster AM-FM stereo ^ j'
Reclining front seats '
Digital clock ^ ^
Dual power mirrors . ^
Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases
Full Instrumentation Split fold-down rear seat backs 6 year/60,000 mile warranty
\
^9,599
2.3 L HSC engine Multi-port fuel injection Heavy duty battery MacPherson strut front suspension Front,stabilizer bar Power rack-and pinion steering 15.4 gallon fuel tank _ ^ l Powerbrakes
Lower bodyside, protective ^ urethane coating
AM-FM electronic stereo cassette
D..l.r rtlMnt *400 CMh rabM. PhM in md tagt
Reclining front seats
Steel belted all-season radial tires
Tinted glass
Interval wipers
5 mph bumpers
6 year/60,000 mile warranty
Air conditioning
Automatic transaxle
Rear window defroster
Tilt steering wheel
Electric deck lid release
Light group
Electric fuel filler door release Center armrest
Aast Ca/toi ina
Lincoln-Mercury
Merkur
West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 756-4267
B-12 Tha DaHy Redactor,
044 WorkWanttd
7M-SM1.
INDEPINOENT UOY would Ilk* to ckMfl your hoiM* or offlct
081
Furniture
COUH AND I CHAIR $100 or
btstoff*r.7S2-24Maft*rS. FURNITURE Hand refinlstwd.
on a ragular w**kly basis. R*f-s.Cal
rencas avallabi*. (^117M-33M.
no,
carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. t30-900l. JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com
pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough neat. Customer satisfaction Is our goal.
References gladly provided. I after 6 p.m.
Call7S6-8S6lJ
PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after*, 758 428S.
PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates. References. 756 0627.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall
papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
I English,
PROFESSIONAL Oftice Clean
Ing. Reasonable rates Call James at 752 *596 atter 3 p.m
REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences,' additions. Images, turn-key job. Call 753-
RICHARO'S WALLPAPERING
and Painting new number 825 77*8.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Atter 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. AAow^, planting shrub
jobs.
bery.
758;
WILL KEEP ELDERLY In my
home. 795-5156 or 795 303* im mediately.
WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sun-day-Thursday, 5-7 p.m., 757-0609.
068
Antiques
stripping and repairs. Sklnne Refinishlng Sw-vlce, 756 1607. LARGE HUTCH reflnlslwd, formica top, excellent condition, SI 75. 756-1607.
LARGE SOFA, dark blue with small print. 752-5922.
QUEEN SIZED
condition.
sleeper/sofa, will accept
ihest offer over $70 756-9*(S,
355 75*2 after 5:30.
REFRIGERATOR $75. Sofa and reclinar $50. 7*6-2719, after 5.
SOFA, Traditional style, print ndltl '
fabric, excellent condition. Call 756 **85 or 551 *869.
3 PIECE LIVING ROOM set, needs refinished. $50. Call 756-SI 17 various times
082 Garage-Yard Sales
099 MiKtllaiMOUt
FAIRFIELD OCEANPRON
Condo; Atlantic Beach. No money down. Take pay
ments. 757 3693 aHer6:00p.m. FOS
SALE stereos, TVs
Guns, jewelry, Great savlngsl , fS8-
Coastal Jewelry A'Pawn,
5976 (Next door to PuH-PuH Golf).
FOR SALE 65,000 and 70,000 BTU gas space heaters. Call 752 7837.
FOR SALE diamond eng^-
ment ring. 1/* carat, $200. 5*52.
FRIDGE FOR SALE. Rebuilt. Brown. $150. Call after 5 p.m., 752 259*.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture. Stripping, repairing and
refinlshlng. Pactolus Ht 752-3509.
GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.
COLLARD FESTIVAL
Weekend. 2 families. Odds and ends, some baby clothes, 2 dou ble mattress sets. Saturday, *05 Edgewood Street, Ayden. 8 12.
CROW'S NEST Yard sale a.m. til noon, September lOth. GARAGE
Jay,
September 10,8a.m. - 3p.m., 10* Terry Street, Cherry Oaks. Oak ice box. Oak Queen Anne 5-leg table, clothing, military Items, aft
golf balls, crai more.
I items and much
TOY YARD SALE Nintendo and tapes, bicycle, games, baseball and football cards and etc. 501 Queen Anne Road, Saturday September 10th.
WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5.00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles
WILL BUY Your yard sale items before or oHer your sale
757 182*.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Pleasecall 756 9929.
STEINWAY Grand piano and a housefull of antique furniture at Auction, Goldsboro. N.C Saturday. September 10,9a.m. 2 estates. Moved to 2300 N Williams Street (117 N. at Fedelon Trail) Clark Auction Company. 73* 5020.
WALL TO WALL Antiques and
Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Colie
Collectibles.
075 Computers
APPLE lie, Monitor, 80 column card, 1 drive. Almost new. $650 Call 756 7716 after 5.
EPSON LQ-S50 PRINTER, like new condition. $*75. Call 9*6 8229.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call
758-1559 atter5:30._
GAS LOGS. Largest selection in
Larg
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 6003
081
Furniture
BEDROOM SET: double bed frame, $20. Night stand, $20. Double dresser with mirror, $55. Chest $25, or all together, $125. GE washer, $100. Kenmore vac uum with attachments, $50. Queen size sleeper sofa, $80 2 end tables, $50. Brand new drop leaf table with 2 chairs, $1^ Brand new Magic Chef 16.6'
frost free refrigerator with ice maker, $500. Call 757 3277 or
827-2*17.
COFFEE TABLE, 2 end tables, couch table and 1 dresser with mirror. All in good condition. Price negotiable. Call 355-3*36 after*.
DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite. Table/* chairs, mirrored buffet and glass parted china cabinet. Excellent condition. $1,000. 756 5*10.
FOR SALE: Lane living room , and chair.
suite. Sofa, loveseat Exposed dark Rattan
wood
frame, deep peach floral print. Good condition. Excellent for
sun porch or vacation home. $800.756 5*10.
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. 355-6003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YARD SALE: Saturday
September 10; 8-1. Children toy; and clothing, plus a lot more. 80i Milton Drive, Weathlngton Heights, Wintervllle.
YARD SALE Saturday September 10th, 8-12, 911 Peed Drive. Furniture and miscella neous household Items.
YARD SALE 20* N Drive; Saturday, Fabrics and etc.
iylvan 7:30 11:30
084 Heavy Equipment
1972
PETERBUILT 350, 13 . air ride, $5,500. Call 756
089 Fruits & Vegetables
APPLES Hawkins Orchard. Call 752 2665.
GOLDEN AND RED Delicious apples. 756-1788.
092
Livestock
APPALOSA HORSE and ; month old stud. Both for $800 Can be seen anytime. 830-9238 or 756-9557.
COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 758-8*5* aHer dark. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables, 752 5237.
QUARTER HORSE for sale. 12 years old. 16 hands. Gentle, great trail horse. Can be seen at Haytleld Farm. 7*6*616.
099 Miscellaneous
A 5 YEAR OLD Admiral heavy duty washer/dryer tor sale. $250. Call 756-5350 after 5 p.m.
AIGNER POCKETBOOK and
checkbook cover for sale. Call 756 1797.
FOOT
AMANDA 20 CUBIC
refrigerator with large freezer. Ice maker. Very good condition. $250. Call atter 5:30, 752-286*.
AYDEN HOUSING Authority modernivation project has used water heaters, refrigerators, and kitchen cabinets for sale. If interested contact Ayden Hous
ing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC 7*6-
2129.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CARPET I8'x18', light blue, $50. 756-1308.
CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enterprises, phone 758 25*8 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752-7151.
DECK LUMBER 5/4x6;
20* per foot.
Reject Plywood: (WiSM). (5/8"$6.20), |3/*"$*.90).
Pine Lumber 2x8x16: $*.98.
Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston 522-2*00 or 1-800-522-2*00. '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2*6*.
INSERt HEATER Tor sale.
756 2351.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON 8i BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value.
Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2*6*.
LANDSCAPING TIMBERS:
$2.69 each. 4x8 LaHice: $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522-3*00 or 1-800-522-2*00.
LARGE SNAP ON TOOL BOX
on rollers with large assortment of tools. Price negotiable. Call Ed at 757-7120,8-5.
MATCHING SOFA and reclinar, brown plaid, $200 for both. Sears Coldspot upright freezer, $175. Call 757-6053 day ,-355-2627 night.
NEW ATARI 7800 video system with extra cartridges. $70. Call 758 2293 after 5:00p.m.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821 3*88.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you
buy, we will save you money.
- -6027.
Jamie's Furniture 756-<
ONE 6 FOOT SATELLITE and
receiver, like new. $350 negotia ble. Call 756-6119.
099 Mitctllaiwout
2 WBHlATUr io very
(Mod condition. I Fliher, WoodchM with blower. Pipes and floor iTMts. Call 792-3h.
Rotate shifts. Keep trying
288 gallon! at $2.00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint,
surplus. Can be used on roofs, bams, wood or metal. A.B Whitley, Inc.
102
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
3?H^f^0u'cAH LIVE With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, or 3 bedrooms for an Incredible price of $13,500. Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much more. Delivery set up free! Marflndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C 1-800-637-1228.
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay
ments, high utility bills, and get- If so.
ting nowhere financially? If
we may help. We have hew and homes and finance
pre-owned plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893. ATtENTION APARTMENT
dwellers. Have you had an In crease In your monthly rent? If so, did you just stand there and take It? Let me help you. Buy your own nice mobile home at a fixed rate and maximize the tax breaks while enjoying your brand now mobile home. Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.
BRAND NEW 1989 NORRIS
double wides now on display.
ed with
Hardwood floors, loaded extras. Norris, the leader in uallty homes. See at Luv lomes, Greenville, NC.
DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI
July is the best month to buy new home from Martlndale
your
Homes. Inventory Is disappear ' ' ' SiOOO's-llke hun
Ing fast. Save dreds of our happy have. Martlndale
customers
Homes,
Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC
llghway
N0^7-
1228.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-3*648*7.
LOOK ING FOR a new home, but lack enough for a down payment? Join our lay-away program, and we'll match your dollars. For Info, call Gina at Carefree Housing at 355-7893.
bage,
and broccoli. Wholesale or retail. Call Roy White, 1527 1707.
QUEEN SIZE MaHress and box springs. Beauty Rest by Serta. Likenew.SIOO. Call 757-1511.
REFRIGERATOR $50. /Magic Chef stove $50. Call 7S2-7U2,
anytime.
SEARS RIDING LAWN mower, 36" cut, 11 horsepower. $150. Call after6:00,753-2676.
SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60 with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, * drawers Include file drawer. Like new condition. $800.355 5*6* or 355 7530.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $*.95. Reject Plywood 5/r' $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"x16' Hardboard sldiim $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.
SLEEPER SOFA, olonlal
style, queen size. $100. Call 756-
9225__
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out of wood. 8x8 $500, 8x12$72S; 10x12$850; IOxU$935; 12x16 $1*00. Treated decks 8x12 $^. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights.
STORE FIXTURES Glass
cases, counters, and shelf units. Price negotiable. 756-334* days; 756-6358 nights.
TRUCK COVER:
76"x61" fiberglass, white. $50. Call 7*6-601* atter 5:00 p.m^_
VIOLIN 1/4", good for beginner. Like new, $100 negotiable. Call 757 3209 anytime. WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7*6-6929.
1.3$ KARAT Diamond Solitaire igagement ring. I4K yellow >rd, * pronged setting. Graded for cut, * for color, and 6 for clarity. Stones of this c|uallty rare. Appraisal available. Call 110 for
756-5*10 for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood 14x60. Excellent condition, private lot. $2*00 and assume $167 a month loan. 756-3*19.
ONE OF A KIND 1989 Clayton 1,680 square feet. 2 fireplaces, utility with wash basin, loaded with all extras. Duke Power-Pac insulation. Probably the most beautiful home you have ever seen. See It at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.
WE AT LUV HOMES have sold large amounts of double wides. Need to move nice used homes we took in on trade. Good selection. Come early and get the best gick. Luv Homes, Greenville,
WHAT IS IT? /Maintenance free, superior construction, cozy and comfortable, quality builder, money saver. The answer: a Clayton /Mobile Home only at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.
12X68. MUST SEE to appreci ate. Shown by appointment only.
from 9-2.757-1021.
14x70 FLEETWOOD, stereo.
washer, dryer, air conditioning, loaded. Only $18,041.25. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. See at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.
14x76 ONE YEAR OLD Back On The /Market. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, vinyl skirting, $800 and
assume payment of $220.22 monthly. 7U-2821 or 752-0770.
1970 CONNER MOBILE home, furnished, $5,000 firm. Call 752-3295,756 9256or 752 3349.
1984 14X78 OAKWOOD. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths on a large private lot. Assume loan with $600 rebate at closing. 355-7134.
1985 FLEETWOOD mobile home near Wesley United /Methodist Church. 2 bedrooms. 2
toths. Fenced In bac^ard. Air.
Allappllcances.753-
1986 OAKWOOD Briarcliff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, new heat pump, unfurnlsh-Mn appliai
ed, kitchen appliances with dishwasher, walk-ln utility, deck
and patio, large wooded rental lot In Santree. Equity with loan
assumption. Shown by appolnt-\758
ment. 758-7711.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile H(mw Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
CUSSIFiED DISPLAY
86V2 Nissan Truck
48 mos 13 5% #D3583R
Sale Price Amt Financed S4700 $4230
87 Nissan Sentra
54 mos 1175% #P160
Sale Price Amt Financed $6300 $5670
$9733
per month
S135",
per month
86 Toyota Gimiy
48 mo$ 13.5% #15I0A
SalePhce AmtFinanced $7800 $7020
S161
per month
87 Ford Truck
54 mos 1175% #863A
Sale Price Arm FnarKed $4900 $4410
$105,
per month
88 Suzuki Samurai
60 mos 1175% #Dn754B
Sale Price Arm Financed $6900 $6210
$13735,
per month
85 Nissan 200 SX
42 mos. W 75% #II71A
SaiePrice AmtFinanced $6800 $6120
S187
per month
87 Nissan Sentra
54 mos 1175% #I8I8A Sale Price Amt Financed $5200 $4680
per month
87 Nissan Sentra
54 mos 1175% #PI56
Sale Price Arm Financed $6400 $5760
$137
per month
85 Nissan Maxima
42 mo$ H 75% #DP847A
SalefYlce Arm Financed $7800 $7020
S214,
per month
85 Nissan Truck
42 mos 14 75% #D3050R
Sale Pnce Arm Frtanced $4400 $3960
$12137,
per month
84 Mazda Truck
36 mos 165% #DT1868A
SaiePrice Arm Financed $4600 $4140
$14657
per month
84 Nissan 300 ZX
36 mos. 16.5% #On642A
Saienioe AmtFinanced $8300 $7470
$264^,
per month
86 Toyota Corolla
48 mos 135% #On774A
SaiePrice Arm Financed $6400 760
$13253,
permontfi
87 Toyota Corolla
54 mos 1175% #PI54
SalePhce ArmFinanced $6900 $6210
$148
permontfi
87 Nissan Maxima
54 mos n 75% #PM5 Saiemce AmtFinanced $12.900 $11.610
$277,
permontfi
AN used cars h kmded wmrarty
*A payments based on 10% doiMV cash or trade
*Tax and tags not Included.
*Al (enm and p^ments suqject 10 ocdX appfiMN.
%SSAA/
tOnlyAShoftOrK^lb A Better Deal1401 Upscomb Road, Wilson, N.C.
919-237-4400 1-800-682-8523Hours: 8:30-8 Mon-Fri. Sat 9-S
Ma
102
Mobil* Hom*s For Site
1979 MARSHFIELD 24xS2.
Loaded with loti of extras. Cell 7$2-0356affer6;00p.m.
105 Musical Instrumonts
nm
ADA DiGITAL'^lay style 1.28. I year old. Excatlenf condition. $1*0.7S8-7*2*.
FOR SALE Seiko Electric keyboard. 355-S*52.
LUDWIG PRECUSSION Learn Ing klf. Includes snare drum
wKh stand, bell set agd carrli case. Ideal for beginning I: student. 753-$63$ affer 6 p.m.
a
RENT A NEW Wurlifzer Plano for $20 a month. Call now Pearson Music Comapny, 355-7575.
USED GRAND PIANO Com
pletely rebuilt and reflnishad. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
VIOLIN 1/4", good for beginner. Like new, $100 negotiable. Call 75^M9ajrtime^
1^2 Wtwdstoves
MCK^
WOOD BURNING Insert. /Medium size. Asking $*00 nego fiable. 7*6 *760.
CRAFT WOOOSTOVE INSERT
with blower. Good condition. CM^affe^gjnuW639^
115 Lost & Found
BROWN TABBY Tom cat with ellow collar. Blind In one eye. leward it found. Please call 355-7317.
FOUND FEMALE BLACK CAT
at Fairmont Village In Ayden. Call 757 3**1 day; 7*6-383* night.
LOST: ORANGE MALE long
haired tabby cat wearing flea I St. and Charles Blvd.
collar, 1*th
area. Call 758-7718. Reward!
DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi
118 Business Services
BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex
parlance In full charge manual/computer systems. Available short or long-term. 830 *729.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8***.
BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For
rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758 3181;
nights 756-5050 ask for Christine.
NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or have all those monthly pay down? Call
ments got Harlon, 35^3666
you
CLA$SIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunittes
isunsir
OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, llngarit or accassorios store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne. Haalthtax, Chaus, Lae, St MIchala, Foranza, Bugla Boy.
Levi, Camp Bovtrly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 3000 others. Or $13.99 one price
price
designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store.
144 Houses For Sate
144 Houses For Sate
144 Houses For Sale
ilAFT-eiLT Custom
nence. LIHIa or no down payment. No cloeing cost. Your plans or ours. Call n7-6186 or
PUA libltediijSf ko VtS^ blemi We have two four bedroom homos In Chorry Ooki with 2V$ batlw, formal areas, <fon with fireplaces, and doufolt garages. Callfor details and ap-mlntmant. Hljmlfa Realtors, 757-1969 onytlmo.
ownor In tho Lynn-
baths, larga foyer. Sonporch. Master ladroom up or downtfalrt. Call 736-7815, days. 736-9346, nights,
i stORl YHillOS you never use? Sell them for cash wItheCleistfledAd.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
. ..____
' * J -
Retail prices unbelievable for illty
quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fix
tures, airfare, grand 5d
ate. Can open 15 days. /Mr. Me-Comb (40*) 8594)229.
We Dare You
SMALL SERVICE BUSINESS. Small Investment. Part time or full time. Due to Illness of owner. 355-7611.
124 Professional
if
chmey'^^eepg!'^
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.
Comp
are
Any other small truck with all this equipment
Flr^lace repair, chimney caps r chimney
for this low price!
installed, screens for tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.
125
Home
Improvements
MULTIWORKS Corporated. Carpentry, electrical and landscaping. Fully Insured. 830-955*.
?14082
^ per month
132
Commercial
Property
Selling price $6,888.00 plus $137.06, $600 cash down. 60 monthly payments.
FOR RENT: 7 9,000 square feet brick building; for warehouse or
manufacturing. Clean and dry. Maury, Uism or 7*7-2162.
FOR RENT: Warehouse with * offices and 2 baths with heat and
air conditioning. 7,000 squar feet, storage, on concrete floor Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.
OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space avail-able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 *711. SPACE AVAILABLE In Unlver
university. 2,000 square feet or
600 square feet. Rent approxl-nately $6 per square foot. Call '58-0*91.
144 Houses For Sate
HOLLY HILLS/Splendid Estate. $225,000. Gorgeous 1'/5 story contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, * bedrooms, 3'/i baths. ALSO quiet street, foyer, gas heat, family room, 2 car larage. Fireplace, wet bar, >rick exterior, Mproximately I acre lot. Ouffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Standard Bed
Standard Features:
Double wall cargo bed 2,3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps
1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted glass
Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery
Low fuel warning lamp
WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRAaORS
Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in additidti t our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.
JOE ISUZU SAYS... rrv^
Brown & woorv
329 Qraanvilla BIV(L3SS-S080
Oak Tree Acuras Used Cars
OtMl/ty amt ABordatiUiy
Mt defy COMPARISON!
'
All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty
Tremendous
Selection
All Cars... Fair Market Priced
1
Up To 24 Months, 2a,000 Mile Warranties A vailable
Model Price
Payment
Model
Price Payment
1988 Acura Legend Coupe L
Automatic, loaded... $24.995
34917.
^60om
1988 Nissan Sentra
5 sjjeed, grey, air, AM-FM.......$7,995 156 60
1987 Honda Accord LX
Automatic, gold, loaded......$11,995
241
S4i
1987 Chevrolet Z-2S Iroc
Automatic, black, boded.. ...$12,995*265** 54 1987 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
4 speed, black, air, cassette......$7,995 *169 54
1987 Olds Cutlass Ciero
...$8,995 *193**m
1987 Nissan Sentra
4 door, red, automatic, air, B1 O 1 20
cassette... ........ ......$8,495lol 54
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
Red, automatic, 13,000 miles, $ A U T47
loaded.. ..... $9,995 Z17 54
1986 Nissan Maxima
Statlonwagon $ a C 129
Burgundy, automatic^ loaded.. $11,495 48
1986 Acura Legend
4 door. grey, automatte, $Q C *7
loaded...................$15,495 jD / 48n
1986 Acura Integra LS $00005
5door, gold, 5^leed. loaded... .$9,995 mOO 48
1986 Pontiac 6000 $00>l82
4 door, automatic, beige, loaded.. $9,495 48
1986 BuU Burk Avenue
gkv, .Sw!ehi........$9,995 *238** w
1986 Nissan Sentra $-g 0019
Blue, automatic, air, stereo..... $5,995 X OsBe 48
1986 Chrysler Laser $1 Q C12
White, 5 speed, air, cassette.....$7,995 X OD 48
1986 Ford Taurus
StaUonwa^n LX sg AQ35
Blue, automatic, loaded........$8,495 X 7O 48
1986 Hyundai Excel GL Lifftback . ^
5spd,e,..................$5,995*132 4
1986 Ford Mustang LX^^ $1 *7 *1 89
2 door, black, automatic, air.....$7,495 X/X 48
1986 Buick Riviera $Od^A52
White, loaded.............$11,995 Z04 48 n
1986 Chryaler Lebaron Turbo i q *
4 door, 5 spead, loaded........$7,995 X O V 48
1985 NisaanSOOZX eooons
5 tpead, brown loaded.......$10,995 23O 48$
1985 BuIck Leaabre e-e
Automatic, grey, loaded $8,495 198^ 48
1984 Honda Accord sa ex r
4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM.....$6,995 23D 42
19MUf^let Cavalier
4 d^StfdR^, blue, *1 ^54
alr.AM-FM. ...........$4,995117*42
On The Spot Bank Financing Available!
^11,000 down. "U,Om down. *13,000 down Pkw m and lip StApd ta bwik ppovri
:,55-22r)8
Scilc (|()()(i Ihroiiqh
Sdturclfiv. lOth!
mm.ACA
\l(iii,-l'ri.. i.m.-S:iHi |).in,
S.iiiii (l.i\, ii.iii.-i;tHi p.m.
;!:2ri s. Mt'morial I )n\
( (I IM'IIX ilh'. \,(
144 Houses For Solo
SEinraiS55Bm3f
Older home ttiet It very llveble et It, but could ute tome repelrt If detlred. 4 bedroomt (2 uiMtalrt), detached ttorage nd carport and ni quiet neighborhood. 133,900. por more wtallt call Steve Event Realty, 3SS 2727.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT and
tubtldlied monthly payment HA iMn on tt
thit
you qualify. FmH. _______
very nice 2 bedroom brick home. Heat pump, fenced yard. Call
. I y(____ ____
Oavid Henlford, Ball & Lane, 7S2-002S or 758-0100.
ONE ROOM WITH Privafe en
trance, front oHIce. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 2) JjHWt Bowser & Auoclates, 355 7800 or 756^8580.
WANT A NEW HOME between Ayden and Grifton? Call for prices about our Waterfront lots a Contentnea Creek, and In
Pleasant Ridge.Prci start at Ignlts
$59,900. Hlgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
$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.
3 BEbROOM brick house on Pit
tman Drive. $375 month. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty. 752 2754.
147 Business Investment Property
BUSINESS FOR SALE. Prof liable business. Call 355-2095.
148 Investment Property
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 monfh Income. $61.500.752-8915,
150 Land For Sale
NEAR CONTENTNEA CREE
Grifton: m acres. Excellent road frontage, cleared. $14,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136; night 756-4156.
152 Lots For Sale
CITY WATER ANO SEWER
Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected subdivision, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000 Calf
George Jenkins at 355-3550 46-1509 for more Informa
or 946-1 tion. Westminster Homes.
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE loca tIon. Tremendous wooded lots $42,000 and up. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.
LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner tinancTng. 756-9400 days; 758-6218 nights.
LOT FOR SALE In country. 1800 square foot mlnlmdm Restricted convenants apply $13,300.756-1339.
SANDSTONE SUBDIVISIN Lots With water and septic. FI nancing terms available. No
down|Jyment required. Call
758-510
2.84 ACRE HomeSite, Winter vine, owner will assist In build Inga home. 1 729-0381.
153 Loans & Moiigagiis
NEED MONEY? Loans a) or buy anything of value. Guns Un IlmlM of Ayden. Buy, tell, trade, pawn, repair.
155
ReMrt^reperty
OWN YOUR ACRE LOTonione of North Carolina largest lakes Perfect weekend get-away. Con
ilvliOJ
tract purchase with only I $95
down. Complete financing :|vi low payments. Call for detpll 758 1389.
157
Townhouses For Sale
BY OWNER WINDY
Townhouse in the trpes Sppclous 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bqths Customlred bookcases, qabi nets, wet bar, antique fireplpce, many other extras built! to owner's specifications. Ex cellent condition, tastefully dec orated. By appointment only 8308885 f6R sale BY OWNR
Townhouse. Must sell. Will :pay $1,000 closing costs. 355-6983
140
Rentals |
bedreomT
BETHEL- 4 or 5 bedroomb, 2 bOths, new gas furnace fireplace, all formal areas, nice yard. $445/month. 823-2062 after 6 p.m.
141
=or Rent
A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no
pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Heatihslde Realty Property
/Manager Division, 355^2112.
. A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers .Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937
fAZALEA GARDENS*
C|.EAN AND QUIET one bqdroom furnished apartments, eqergy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on
cable TV. Couples or singles o* lyv $205 a month. 6 month lease. /MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartmen and mobile homes In Azalea Gbrdons near Brook Valley C^try Club.
^Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams ; 756*7815
AN AIR CONDITIONED single
bedroom apartment with appll-.....- Btedat
ahces. $210 a month. Locai 435 W. 5th Street. 756 7285 AkE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help I We ha ve aNordable, paivate, unadvertlaed rentals 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
the perfect TIME and
Iqcatlon for you- I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with dapos
Ih No pets, washer/dryer hook I, brand new. Heartfislde Re y Property Manager OIvi slbn,3SV2112.
X
Re
mNtlOli TUENYTI bedrooms, walk, ride bike or .GCU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. pX. JtL. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 74711.
flfAlUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom, m bath duplex flat. Quiet loca tion. $325 per month. Blanche ftorbes Realty, 756-2121, ask for Nathy.
^ILIY LANE Apartments, Nwnceboro. One bedroom vtcancy available for eldorly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3
badroom applications. Hud sub-sMIzod, fuir<
carpeting, drapes.
ifrldgerator, central and air. cable TV available.
244^1324.
(AUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing In mao-
leal park area. Clauy, spacious, itsnd 2 bedroom floor plans with toads of closot space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ <1 yor hook ups, private patios a id balconies. All I bedrooms h ivo additional dens and m b iths CallSJOHMl.
rTREYBROOKE APARTMENTS
IVTON HILLS. 2 bedroom, Kk,837S.7-413l. ifore8a.m. or after lOp.m. nAFlbedroom^lSfrU, KIdsOK
r2bsdroem$aOKIds(
iHOMILOCATORSFae.
townhouse
1 bedroom
.. available. All are with madam kitchen
illancas Includtng compactor I dfshwaahof. contraTheaf -J air. Froo ImmIc cable TV, valor and sewer. Washer/dryer KX)k-ups plus laundry room, Kxrt, sauna, tennis court, club wuao. 7 t|
Rmt
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN
APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom
apartments, featuring cable TV,
modern appliances, clean laun
lltle<
dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom
mrtment, appliances Included Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250a month. Call753-4750.
FOR KIDS 2 bedroom duplex $200 or 3 bedroom $350 V/i baths 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174.
FURNISHED, beTiful apart ment, complete with washer/ dryer, dishes, TV. linens, and much more. 2 bedrooms. 1W baths. $525 per month. 756-8107 Owner/broker.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart
ments, all with 7 closets
cai
rpefing, kitchen appliances eluding
including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds
P
playground and pool, abundant ^rxTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent
Greenville Country Club ($300). 756-6869.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom townhouse. Tastefully decorated. Efficient kitch en with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, bath downstairs. Spacious llvin; room/dlning area. Patio an<
storage house. Two bedrooms upstairs
with full bath and to.
Washer/dryer hookup upstairs. Two large closets. Fully
carpeted with air conditioner idheat
and heat pump. $375.00 a month. 12 month lease and 1 month security deposit. No pets. Contact
Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic Iture Co., 401 W. lOth
Sugg FurnI Street, Greenville, 758-2513; nights and weekends, 756-9238
IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, carpet, $240. 746 6394 or 752-5167.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East toth Street.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355-6002/756 7541.
NEAT, Clean 1 bedroom $235
Heat water pald/2 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR:
iSFee.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments.
Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342. NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex.
carpet, appliances, hookups. * ^irea.Tv...........
Quiet area. 756-U71,758-9100.OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse artments. Fully equipped fchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.
ONIce hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom
apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752-3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment
Heat, hot and cold water.
vi^ IkIuM, t2X monthly.
201 N. Woodlawn. 756HI545 or 758H>635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished
irtment 3 blocks from unlver
s ty. Heat, air, and water fur nished
No pets. Call 758-3781 or
756-0889
ONE BEOROOIM. W. (>um Road
$180
ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and
electricity furnished, $175.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen
tral heat and air. Colonial lllage.$250.
L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
ONE BEDROOM, 55 Cedar
Lane, $190. Call 756-3611. RENOVATED 1 bedroom $235 Pet or 2 badroom $270 Well kept 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.
mEmmm
bedroom duplex, all appll-ler/d
anees, washer/dryer hook-up No kids or pets. 355-6803
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200Securl ^
CABLE TV,TNNI5C0UR
Required
__________ TS,P<L
Convinltnl to Shopping and ECU
OHIce hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWIN 6E: 2 bsdraom, Ito
bath
apartmant washs^WY*' hook up. $365 a
; dishwasher.
month. Call Allen, 8:0dS:0O, Frii
Monday-Frlday, 758-3191. UTILITIES Paid 1 bedroom $205
2 bedroom $295 Both Campus ------------TRSrte.
7 1375 HOMELOCATORS I
WEDGEWOODARMS
Jbedroom, Ito bath townhousas.
Excellent location. Carrier haat
6l kite
r-dryer
tennis court, draperies. 355^.
washer-dry
'Ipool
hooki
ups, pool.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duptoeM loeated In a
quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greafroom with cathedral cell
ing, flreplaca. fully equipped kitchen, washer and (
dryer con-necflont, energy oHIclent, outside storage room, private
UMMM WWWOtl .1
University Condominiums. $300 ler month. 2 bedroom, I bath at :heyenns Court $285 per month. Pinehurst Apartments In Wlntorvllle-2 bedrooms, I bath. 1240 par month. Lease and ds lit required. OuHus Realty,
i
141
AjMrtimntB
Rtnt
1 b6R00M $180 Child OK
big 2 bedroom brick duplex $250 7 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
170
Qmdominiums For RBnt
SlO^So?
: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $600 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 M95.
SHERAtON VILLAGE: 2 bedroom townhouse, Ito baths, fireplace, washer, dryer. $450. Call756-6223.
THREE BEDROOM con-domlnlum, 2to baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355-6748 after 6. TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, flat, Upton Court, washer and dryer, microwave, extra nlce.'$475 per month. Call 756-8085.
173 Houses For Rent
SBe^^^O^FoIeS?
Let us helpl We have aHordable,
173 Houses For Rent
LARGE 3 BEDROOM house
near university downtown; 111 E. 9th Street. $390.758-5299.
NEAR ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $275 month/lease/deposlt. Available October I. Married 758S6**' professional.
NEAT, clean 3 bedroom $400/ executive 4 bedroom 2 bath $600 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2
baths, den, office, carport, $650. Family only. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.
NICE THREE BEDROOM, I
bath. University area, family only. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.
NICE 3 BEDROOM large brick home, fully carpeted. Nice neighborhood in Ayden. Call after 6 p.m., 746 6591.
private, unadvertised rentals. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom
duplex located within walking
....."i. Call
distance of ECU. $285 Brian at 355-5444 or 757 1967
CHARMING 2 bedroom $325 Fenced or 3 bedroom $390. Pets 7M-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed ford: 4 bedrooms, 2to baths. Living room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit Is required. Duffus Real ty, Inc. 756 2675.
HEY Country 2 bedroom $160 '3 bedroom
Near town/3 bedroom $350. Pet 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350.746^94 or 752 5167
LARGE I BEDROOM duplex in nice neighborhood 2 blocks from unlversflty; 213 Southeastern Street. $230. Call 758 5299.
IT'S
NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In
ssi.SiSHar'''-
iVi acre lot with hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. $27,500 by owner. Call 752-7536 Monday-Fri-day 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6852 any other time.
Waterfront Contemporary solar home, 2500 square feet, fishing deck, 6 acres, barn, private. 2 3 bedroom, 3 bath, Jacuzzi, extras. Grimesland. $600a month 1 256 5338.
WOWI 2 bedroom with den $230 or 3 bedroom $350 Winterville 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street. $300 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Arl^ Ington Boulevard. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
174 Townhouses For Rent
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhome-3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.
174 Townhouses For Rent
REETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
YORKTOWN SQUARE 3
bedrooms, ito baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Wooded lot. Tennis court $450 month. 355-7408, after 5.
2 BEDROOM, Ito BATH
townhouse; energy efilcient; washer/di^er hook-up. All ap pliances. (jn wooded cul-de-sac.
$315 month. Deposit required. '58 3430,9-5,
No pets. Call 758 ! or 756 9387.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A PRIVATE Lot 2bedroom $225, Washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
NEW MOBILE HOME for rent. Partially furnished, washer/ dryer, near university, 2 bedrooms, $250 monthly plus deposit. Call Mitch between 8 a.m. 5:30p.m.756 3409.
THREE BEDROOMS, appli anees furnished. No kids or pets. 3556803
TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition In good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.
TWO BEDROOMS com
furnished. No pets. 752-01
TWO BEDROOMS furnished. Washer/dryer. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679.
12X60, 2 BEDROOM trailer in Grimesland. $200 per month. Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.
179
AAobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM Furnished $1S5 Kids OK 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE
Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752 6643.
181
Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con
venlent to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138
NEW AND FURNISHED 375
loot with good exposure and high traffic; East lOth Street. Utilities furnished. $275 per month. 757-1626
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Septembers. 1968 g.^3
181 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE; One, two, w three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fomes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557. Nights 756-3292
184 Resort Property For Rent
OFFICE SUITES For rent. Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756-1234.
OFFICE BUILDING for lease 2,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse, 900 square feet. Will consider renovation to suit tenant. $375 a month. Speight Realty, 752-2136; night 756-4156.
OFFICE SPACE available, one
to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8,
Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street
PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janltorlarand utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937.
J^ 6 pw to 8 phi
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos: I, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 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!"
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
185 Rooms For Rent Furnhed'^edr^^
mobile home on wooded acre. 5 minutes from PCC. 20 minutes from PCMH. $100 month + to utilities. $75 deposit. 756-9488, after 6:30 weekdays. Anytime weekends.
YOU'LL BE Wett-sattsTtBd
with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!
192 Roommate Wanted
BEDROOM IN mobile home Private bath, washer/dryer, central air arto heat $150 month plus to utilities. Deposit required. 758-6746.
LUXURY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath
condo. $165 a month plus 1/3 utilities, deposit. 756-9504 work;
355 6879 home.
MALE ROOAMAATE WANTED
to share large home In Washington. $125 month -F to
utilitiesT No drugs. For Informa tion and interview.
call Keith, after 6 00 p.m. 946 3013,
NON-SMOKING, considerate, mature roommate wanted -to share mobile home near Treetops Condos, $125 plus to utilities. Call 756 3865.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 3 bedroom house iss sms
192 Roommate WantBd
ROOMMATE WANTED $120 monthly includes utilities. Single white male preferred. CalTJoeorTy, 758-41191
ROOMMATE WANTED, 3
bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles fron Hospital. Non-smoker prefer
red 757 1653.
194 Wanted To Buy
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
Wanted! Leading manutactur-ing company looking for approx-Imafely 20 acres in Zoned Industrial area with access to (reen-villecity water, near Route 11 or
264. Send anv information to DR 1147, c/o The Dally Retlec
tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights
WANT TO BUY used treadmill In good condition, reasonably priced. 756-4472 after 6 p.m.
198 Wanted To Rent
BACHELOR QUARTERS
urgently needed for 40 year old professioi
professional In the process of relocating family. 217 885 3601
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
4t
ft
Brittany Place
Washington, N.C.
1 & 2 Bedroom Energy Efficient Apartment8
Ideally locoted 16 miles from GreenviHe on US 264
Starting Thursday September 8 Applications will be taken in the office M-F 10:00-6:00
Phone: 975-6674
Equal Housing Opportunity
Lixure
H L
1_L
Sa&e ,
'Ui
1988 Caprice Station Wagon (Dark Blue Metallic)
1988 Caprice 4 Door Classic Brougham (Medium Gray) 1988 Celebrity 4 Door (White)
1988 Corsica 4 Door (White)
1988 Beretta 2 Door (Black)
1988 Cavalier Z24 2 Door (Black)
1988 S-10 Extended Cab ($750 Rebate!)
Closeout Discount Prices **No Reasonable Offer Refused!
Up To S500 Rebates - Use toward your purchase or Down Payment!
(2) 1988 Celebrity 4 Door
One While One Medium Gr.iy
($500 rebate)
Come in this weekend for this special closeout sale! Were preparing for the 89 year models arriving daily and we need to pass these savings on to you!
B-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. September 8.1988District Court
Judges H. Horton Rountree, James E. Martin and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 22-26 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Robert Dunne Smith, Chocowinity speeding, pay costs.
Gary Edward Helms, East Fourth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment con-. tinued on payment of cost.
Debra Gibson Healey, Washington, speeding, pay costs.
James Carolyn Hearn, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
James Arthur Boyd, Kings Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Lisa Darnell Pritchett, Newport, speeding, pay cost.
Everett Edwin Rosemann, Warsaw, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Horace Hance Mayo HI, Washington, speeding, pay costs.
John Albert Koonce, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Troy Lynn Fleming, Templeton Drive,
speeding, prayer for'judgment continued on jMyinent of costs.
Cynthia Harper Williams, Route 5, spring, pay costs.
Robert Lee Mills III, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Twld Maxwell Bell, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Albert Carlton Blow, Fremont, speeding, pay costs.
Joseph Gerald Parker, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.
Chesterfield Payton, McKinley Avenue, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jonathan Wayne Peaden, Route 4, speeding, pay costs.
Karen Jeanette Raif, Arapahoe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Sylvia Jones Mullis, Route 8, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Kristin Anne Hall, Blacksmith Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Patrick John Hughes, Summit Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.
Henry Ervan Jones III, Snow Hill, seat belt vjolation, pay $25.
Elsie Lee Anderson, Cherry Court Apartments, unsafe movement, pay costs.
Carl C. Bailey, New Jersey, speeding,
Marie Barrett, Bradley Street,
pay costs, ^ndra
ms
ments, ________
pavment of costs.
Jon Wayne Green, Ayden, no drivers license and no child restraint system, pay $25 and cost.
Timothy Shepard, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Gary Smith, Warsaw, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Mark Eugene Gibson, Ringgold Towers, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Troy Lee Moore, Bethel, purchase alcohol underage, voluntary dismissal by
uana and posses-ia, 6 months jail
D. A.; possession of mari,
Sion of drug parapherna _ suspended on payment of costs.
James Davis Jr., Bethel, fictitious drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Quintin Greene MacDonald, Raleigh, possession of pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Luke Jay McKee, Rotary Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs.
Melvin Mayo Davenport, Belhaven, intoxicated and disruptive
David Lee Boyd, Woodlawn Apartments, noise ordinance violation, pay costs.
Brenda M. Tanoury, Utica, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
William Robert Edwards, Oak City, driving while license revoked and driving while consuming malt beverage, pay $100 and cost, not drive untilproperly licensed.
Hardee, T\
ArUiur Glenn Weeks, Mount Olive, ex-
James Carl^wffiam^ Route 2, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Susan Ruth Griffith, Winterville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.
Jesse Brock Knight, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Anne Meeks Williams, Route 8, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D. A.
Vincent James Worthington, New Bern, speed faster than reasonable, pay $15 and costs.
Shaun Joseph McCloskey, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Lee Vernon Waters, Route 11, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D. A.
Lonnie Tyson, Bell Arthur, unsafe movement, not guilty.
Eric Adrian Styron, Kinston, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Christopher Scott Marks, First Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal byD.A.
Denise W. Lyn, Raleigh, speeding, pay cost.
Kay Allison Hatman, Route 1, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D. A.
Jack Douglas Gordon, Kirkland Drive, msgMtion violation, voluntary dismissal
Melissa Carol Farmer, Pirates Landing, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Arnold Dexter Darden, Hookerton, driving without rear lights, not guilty.
Angus Wayne Bowers Jr., Williamston, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Christopher T. Branch, Rhode Island, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Rena Pearl Bridges, Ayden, fail to burn headlights, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Phillip Lynn Briggs, Rocky Mount, I speeding, voluntary cfmissal by D.A. I Steven Keith Baker, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Frances Gray James, East Fourteenth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not drive until properly licensed, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.
David Paige, Hudson Street, larceny, 10 days jail.
Pamela Boyd Ross, Greentree Villa, assault on law officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Mayfield Eugene Hugee, Gooden Place, cany concealed weapon and possession of marijuana, 90 (lays jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $150 attorneys fees, weapon to be destroyed; assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Ernest James Willis, Greenway Apartments, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Jane Goetz Watson, Williamston, ex-registration, voluntary dismissal by
Ernest James Willis, Greenway Apartments, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Lonnie Tyson, Bell Arthur, driving while license revoked, not guilty.
Martin Sanchez, Greenville, driving while impaired and no drivers license, 60
Tuckahoe
Vivian McLawhorn Drive, speeding, pay costs.
Marion D. Keel, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, pay $100 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.
Ashley Kerr King, Orton Drive, hit and run, pay $25 and cost,
Carla Raineri Maldonado, Fayetteville, specking, p^ costs.
William Earl Cox, Greenway Apartments, expired registration, pay costs.
Eldwin Lee Cannon, Kinston, unsafe movement, pay costs.
ment of costs.
David Alvarado, Route 15, no driver's license and no registration, pay costs.
Muriel Lavern Barrett, Rayfield Drive, expired r^istration, pay costs.
Carrie Rebecca Randolph, Elm Street,
ys jail
driving while Impaired, 60 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days; no drivers license and no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Randolph Pope Nicholson, East 2nd Street
year
Jimmy Lee Speller, Route 3, reckless driving, remit costs.
Pamela Boyd Ross, Greentree Village, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 davs, obtain assessment at Mental Health.
Stephen Kenneth Reynolds, Winterville, unsafe movement, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Kenneth Rhodes, Saint Pauls, hit and run, improper passing, reckless driving and no drivers license 6 months jau suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive for 1 year.
Anne Catherine Richards, Red Banks Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Maurice Lanek Otim-nono, Colonial Drive, driving while license permanently revoked, 6 months Jail.
Randolph Pope Nicholson, East Second Street, reckless driving, not guilty.
Danny Dail. Summit Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Reggie Cooper, Kinston, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Judith Robinson, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Ray Ellis, Route 3, driving while license revoked, 30 days jau suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Anna Lillian Harrington, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Rodney Lee Clark, Blounts Creek, speeding and restriction violation, voluntary dismissalby D.A.
Kelvin Jerome Williams, Deer Run Estates, assault, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of costs; assault on a female, not
Randolph Pope Nicholson, East 2nd
treet, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Clinton Dudley, Bethel, assault, not guilty
Charles Booth. Riverview Estates, bastardy, 6 jnonths Jail suspendMl on payment of $35 per week for sup^rt, remit costs.
George Frederick Grimes, Roberson-ville, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $55 per week for support.
James Davis Jr., Bethel, false statement to obtain drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Danny Weeks, Virginia, damage to per
sonal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, and $50 restitution to Greenville Utilities
John Henry Schaefer. Virginia, injury to personal property, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution to Greenville Utilities.
Pamela Boyd Ross, Greentree Village, assault <m law officer and resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
James Tracy Mcuillough, Cleveland, hit and run, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay all damage directly to prosecuting witness.
Danny Ray McDowell, Raleigh, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal byD.A.
William Frank Malvaso, Santree Trailer Park, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Pamela Dare Martin, Greenridge Apartments, expired operators license and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A
Henry Ervin Jones 111, Snow Hill, ex
Willie Twine. Edenton, assault inflicting serious injury 2 years Jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, pay doctor bills for Sherry Baker, not harm, molest or threaten Sherry Baker. ^
Blake Baker Harrison, Wedgewood Arms, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Samuel Ray Ham, Brownlea Drive, mm support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for sup^.
Mitchell L. Bright. Raleigh, shoplifting, 7 days jail, released tor time served.
William Michael Upchurch, East Second Street, sell beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Bruce Scott Alcox, Kinston, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, not guilty.
Jerry Darrel Barnes, Fleming Street, possess beer without permit, pay costs.
John David Carpenter, Pirates Landing, sell beer after hours, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Charlie Winfield Fretwell, Jacksonville, attempt to obtain malt beverage with fraudulent identification, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, surrenwr operator's license for 30 days.
Stettinus Hemby, Bonner Lane, posses-si(m of lottery tickets and selling lottery
of $50 and costs and^*^ resU^ion to Alcohol Law Enforcement, not possess any lottery tickets.
Gradis Jerome Jackson, Sylvan Drive, possession of drug paraphemlia, possession of marijuana and resist arrest, not less than nor more than 12 months State D^rtment of Ctnrections.
Deanna Johnson Laprade, East Fourth ------ -----------------Street, sell beer after hours, 30 days Jail
Bired registration, voluntary dismissal by suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
* A. Valerie Grizzard Melanson, Washington,
purchase beer underage, pay $10 and costs.
Timothy Francis OBoyle, Langston Park, sell beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Freddie HalTEdde Lane, driving white licenat revoked, no liability insurance and fictitious tag, 0 months Jail suspended on payment of^00 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.
Samuel MakOme Watkins, Henderson, display anothers license, pay $10 and cora.
U.A.
Phillip Lynn Briggs, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alccihol school and perform 24 hours community service and
waitom Basinger II, Summit Street, expired operator s license, voluntary dismissal by D, A.
Dennis Ray Adams. Oak Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days
In^
wft. .j _______,,-----
Vineent James Worthington, New Bern, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Rebecca Ann Whitlow, Cantora, exceeding safe speed, pay coats.
James Byron Baugh, College View, damage to real (Moperty, 30 days jail suspended on paymrat of ixb and costs and $350 restitution to Dr, Charles Means.
Timothy Joyner, dterry Court, possession of marijuana, jpay $50 and costs.
Kim Brooks Nethercutt, Sulgrave Road, intoxicated and disruptive, released for time served.
David Allen Rice, Kinston, trespass, 90 -days jail stttpe^led on payment of $S0 and
costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.
Robert Henry Schultz Jr., David Drive, sell beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Stephen Harold Wheeler, Rocky Mount, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay $35 and cost.
Trenton Morgan Mclntroff, Colony Court, sell beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended on p^ment of $10 and costs.
William Ray Spital, East Second Street, sell beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Velton Ray White, Galloways Crossroads, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $45 every two weeks for support, remit costs.
Edwin Curtis Anderson, Ayden, fail to surrender title, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution to Robert Hudson, probation 1 year.
Lil Kilpatrick Artis, Quail Hollow, assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal byD.A.
Bobby Neal Kilpatrick, Winterville, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Patricia Faye Liverman, Route 3, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Gary Joseph Carter, Winterville, fail to comply with restrictions and seat belt violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Carlos Chavez, Zebulon, no drivers license and possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Berry Lee Horne, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.
William Gerald Wilson, Williamston,
Jossession of marijuana, voluntary ismissal by D.A.
Tommy Yarborough II, New Bern, use false identification to obtain malt bever
age and possess beer underage, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of cost.
Susan Howard Evans, Crown Point Road, fictitious drivers license and displ^ fictitious drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A,; possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on nayment of costs.
Sherilyn Morosic Cannoin, Rutherford-
prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Calvin Peterson, Ayden, speeding, prayer , for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jo Wilson Reel, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.
Marvin Earl Tyson, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.
Alphonsa Carter, Ward Street, unsafe
tires, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Chad Everett Reel, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continuec
in payment of costs. David Ea
Earl Williams, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Flavio Sanchez, Belvoir Estates, no drivers license (2 counts) and driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Raymond Shelley, Colonial Avenue, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Walter Ray Clark, Route; 6, fail to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; careless and reckless and fail to stop for wildlife officer, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years; display light to search for deer and no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Calvin Kenneth Yarnell, Holley Street, no lifesaving device on boat, prayer for
irat continued on payment of cost, ludrvin E. Moore Jr., Bethel, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $250 restitution to Dorothy Higgs, not harm or molest prosecuting wjtness.
Julius Dixon, Farmville, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $35 per week for support, remit costs.
Jimmy Louis Clemmons, Drum Avenue, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $38 per week for support, remit costs.
David Hunsucker, Baytree Drive, noise ordiimnce violation, not guilty.
Keith Maye, Stratford Arms, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 per month for support, remit costs.
Robert Outlaw, West Fourth Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $20 per week for support, remit costs.
William Linton Spellman, Roberson-ville, non support, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $25 per week for support, remit costs.
Benito Prado, Route 4, driving while license revoked and driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not drive for 1 year, spend 7 days in jail.
Marcellus Blackman Pope III, Newport, wiving while impaired and driving while license revoked, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $1800 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 2 years, 14 days jail, work release recommended.
Richard Allen James, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment or costs.
Carroll Borden Johnson Jr., Walston-burg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Victoria Faye Keech, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.
Tawana Faye Christman, Farmville, spring, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; (friving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Kathleen Marie Kinley, Prince Road, speeding, pay costs.
Anthony Daniel Thompson Sr., Zebulon,
*Ja^ SiSkery, Oakdale Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
Vann Lancaster Daniel, Goldsboro, speeding,pay costs.
Kelvin Sherrod Anderson, Flow Street,
speeding, pay costs. Donnie Hi
lassell Wiggins, Dover, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Annie Jones Williams, Harding Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Virginia Harding Warner, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jean Pender Werner, Fremont, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Andrew Warren Takas, Village Greeh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Gary Dale Tripp, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Deborah Carol Pollard, Patrick Street, exc^ing safe speed, pay costs.
Kim Sutton Purser, Hookerton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ruby Jean Nethercutt, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Audrey Allen Murray, Rose Hill, sprading, pay costs.
Broyhill Sale
3 Days Only
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Traditional Living Rooms with " eight-way tied springs that are individually hand tied. Hardwood j frame for sturdiness and longer life. Premium cushions for ultimate seating comfort.
YOUR CHOICE
Sofa..........^695
Loveseat.. ....*595
Broyhill Country Living Room
Country living room with oak trim welting for a neat and cozy look.
Sofa & Loveseat
*695
18th Century Dining Room
Elegant & beautiful with true American country design. This dining room Is constructed of pine with a washed pine finish. Includes: table, 2 side chairs, 2 arm chairs & lighted china cabinet.
Oak Dining Room
Wamth & Cham of by gone days In one of the best looking oak dining rooms available. Includes; round table, 2 side chairs. 2 arm chairs & lighted china cabi
*1195
lassie Mahogany Dining
with Duncan Phyfe table & Chippendale style chairs. Timeless traditional stvllna masterfully Interpreted for 20th century living. Includes; table, 2 side chairs 2 arm chairs & lighted china cabinet.
*1995
Eariy American Bedroom
Early American Pine Bedroom with cannonball bed. Enjoy its warmth & rustic charm tonlghti Includes; cannon ball headboard & footboard, triple dresser, hutch mirror & o drawer chest.
795
Cherry Bedroom
styled with 18th century beauty and excellent workmanship In design. Each place finished to a rich lustrous cherry. Includes: pediment headboard, footboard, triple dresser, mirror, 6 drawer chest & nightstand.
Broyhiii Ocassionai Tabies
1295
Solid Pine occasional tables with colonial styling.
449
FURNITURE UQUIDATORS
Intlanl Finsncino immdilv liira SliH on Duty
Fininc# Ciprt on Ogly
758-8093
2111 I. lOlh Sf. GreanvllU, N.C.
Monday Ihrouul^ Ffid.iy V 00 j m,-8 00 p n Salufda V 00 00pm Sunday 100 p.m -8 00 p m
All Pymnts Bawd On Br.cti.ifgp Atiu Sub|cl Ta Approv!