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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, September 12,1988

25C

Storm Ti3ke$_Alm For Jamaica

By LLOYD WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Hurricane Gilbert, packing 110 mph winds and torrential rain, churned westward toward Jamaicas underbelly today after skirting the southern coasts of Puerto Rico, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

High winds and heavy rain preceding the storm drenched the capital of Kington overnight, toppling tre^, causing local flooding and

littering streets with branches. Authorities said there were no immediate reports of injuries.

Most Jamaicans stayed home, boarding up windows in preparation for the hurricanes expected arrival just south of Kingston later in the day. Some companies broadcast appeals for technicians and electricians to report to work.

The weather bureau predicted Gilberts center, 140 miles southeast of Kingston before dawn, would pass

south of Kingston and hit the southern parish of Clarendon.

Flash flood warnings were issued for the parishes of Portland on the northeast and St. Ma^ on the north. The north coast tourist region from Montego Bay on the west and Ocho Rios on the east, far from the southern impact zone and separated by mountains, was expected only to receive heavy rain.

Officials urged residents in the higher risk areas along the south

coast to seek higher ground.

Its certainly one of the larger systems weve seen in the Caribbean for a long time, said Hal Gerrish, forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Forecasters at the center said the eye of Gilbert was 140 miles southeast of Kingston at dawn today. Maximum sustained winds were near 110 mph, with tropical-storm.

(See HURRICANE, A-IO)

SNOWY BISONA buffalo crosses a road in Yellowstone National Park as light snow falls early today. Firefighters, shivering in the cold, were hopeful

that the snow would slow the advance of f(>rest fires that have been charring the park, but forecasters say more dry weather is likely. < AP Laserphoto)

Pilot Says Hamadi Killed Sailor

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - The pUot of a TWA jeUiner hijacked to Beirut in 1965 testified today that Mohammed Ali Hamadi fired the shot that kUled U.S. Navy diver Robert Sethem.

But under questioning by defense lawyers, Capt. John Testrake said he

did not actually see Hamadi pull the trigger. And he said either of the two hijackers could have led Stethem to a cabin door where he was shot.

It was my recollection that the most violent of the two men was in the companion way. I was in extreme stress and not taking notes of these details, its only recollection, Testrake said.

Testrake testified he believed Hamadi, a Lebanese Shiite Moslem who is on trial on charges of air piracy and murder, was the most violent of the two hijadiers.

The pilot said he had a chance to get a closer look at defendant during a court recess. After the break, he told the court:

I want to make an important statement. ... 1 did say before that one of the two (hijackers) appeared to do more of the communicating and the other more of the violence.

is the man who I recall had stood in the forward entryway and shot Stethem.

Under questioning, however, Testrake said he could not recall if Hamadi or the other hijacker was with Stethem at the time of the shooting.

Hamadi has acknowledged being one of the hijackers, but denied killing Stethem, of Waldorf, Md. If con

victed, Hamadi fac^ life impriso-ment.

Testrake, of Richmond, Mo., was at the controls of Flight 847 when it was hijacked June 14,1985. The fli^t from Athens to Rome was diverted to Beirut and 39 Americans were held hostage for 17 days.

Hamadi was arrested at Frankfurt Airport in 1987 after explosives were found in his luggage.

His brother, Abdul-Hadi Hamadi, is believed to head the Holy Warriors for Freedom, which claimed responsibility for the Jan. 17,1987 kidnapping of Rudolf Cordes, 55, Beirut manager for the Hoechst AG chemical company.

In Beirut today, a letter attributed to (k>rdes said the hostage expected

(See HAMADI. A-IO)

Four People Hurt As Man Fires Shotgun Into Teen-Age Crowd

And lo(^ng at this man now, I was struck that this man fit the second of the two descriptions... that this

R0XB0R0,"N.C. (AP) - Four people were injured early today, in-cluoing a Roxboro teen-ager who was struck in the eye, when a man fired a shotgun into a crowd gathered at a teen-age hangout, police say.

Three Roxboro teen-agers were charged in the 12:30 a.m. shooting at Westfield Shopping Center, police Detective Sgt. David Ramsey said today.

David Whitfield, 18, was being held in the Person County Jail under

$70,000 bond, charged with four counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, Ramsey said.

Also charged with four counts of assault were David Wesley, 18, and Ronnie Leonard, 17, who also was charged with aiding and abetting, Ramsey said. Wesley was the driver of the car and the owner of the shotgun, Ramsey said.

car, smashing the side window. He returned a few hours later, armed with a shotgun and joined by friends, officers said.

Police said Lisa MacGregor, 17, of Roxboro was hit in the eye with

shot^ pellet when a gunman jired iflow

Police said when Whitfield drove p^t the shopping center Sunday night, someone threw a bottle at his

into the crowd and was flown to Duke University Medical Center for treatment. Police said she may lose her eye, but a hospital spokesman said she was in good condition.

Three others were treated and released at Person Memorial Hospital in Roxboro.

Firefighters Shiver As Snow Brings Joy To Charred Forests

By KURTJ. REPANSHEK Associated Press Writer

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Shivering firefighters rejoiced as snow eased their battle against blazes that have blackened the oldest national park, but a forecast for warm, dry weather kept them on guard.

I just love it. It means we might get to go home earlier, firefighter John Massey said Sunday as snow dusted much of Yellowstone National Park.

Three to 4 inches fell in areas south of Mammoth Hot Springs. Humidity was as high as 90 percent, and temperatures in the mid-30s combined with winds of up to 30 mph for a wind chill index of 19 degrees.

Things for the short term are better here, park spokeswoman Amy Vanderbilt said.

In the Sierra Nevada foothills of California, a wind-whipped fire that began Sunday charred 10,000 acres of brush and timber, n, destroyed 13 homes and 7 to 17 other structures, and burned boats in the water at affluent Lake Wildwood, officials said.

About 1,200 firefi^ters fou^t the blaze today, according to California Department of Forestry spokesman CHiarlie Jakobs. A firefighter suffered minor hand burns when flames

engulfed his bulldozer, forcing him to wrap himself in an asbestos blanket and take refuge under bis vehicle.

Light snow and low temperatures also helped firefighters in Idaho, and rain and cooler weather slowed fires in Colorado.

In northwest Oregon, officials closed millions of acres of state-protected forests in an effort to curb .the number of fires caused by human carelessness.

In Montana, crews took advantage of the cool weather to carve lines around a forest fire north of Yellowstone and another that has scorched more than 30,000 acres in and around Glacier National Park near the Canadian border.

At Glacier, two firefighters were injured when a tree fell across the

back of an open truck carrying crews to a 30,400-acre fire, officials said.

At Yellowstone, the light snow had firefighters shivering around propane heaters Sunday night. Fire managers joked thatfears before the weekend of another Black Saturday when fires on Saturday, Aug. 20, sent blazes roaring across 150,000 acres melted when White Sunday arrived.

(See SNOW, A-IO)

Botha Traveling Into Black Africa

SONGO, Mozambique (AP) President P.W. Botha of South Africa today embarked on his first summit-level mission into black Africa, flying to Marxist-ruled Mozambique for talks with a government that has blamed its woes on his country.

President Joaquim Chissano shook hands with Boiha at an airfield welcoming ceremony near this northwestern town. The two then took a jeep to the nearby Cahora

South Africa violated the agreement by continuing to assist the Mozambique National Resistance rebel movement. The guerrillas began an insurgency two years after Mozambique won its independence from Portugal in 1975.

The war, combined with dro^t, has left millions of Mozambicans homeless and hungry.

Bassa hydroelectric project, which is I African-assisted.

South i

After an hour-long tour of the dam, the two leaders and their delegations held talks in the offices of the company that operates the project.

Botha was to go to Malawi later fm* talks Tuesday with President Hastings Kamuzu Banda. Malawi is the only African state that maintains full diplomatic ties with South Africa, where whites have established a racially segregated society in which blacks have no vote in national affairs.

Botha and Chissano were expected to discuss a mutual non-aggr^ion treaty signed by their countries in 1964.

The treaty lapsed in 1985 when Mozambique produced evidence that

Many Western governments, including the United States, have increased aid to Mozambique and s^ port its claim that the rebels receive covert l(^istical and communications aid from South Africa.

South Africa insists it no longer aids the rebels, and Botha was expected to try to convince (Chissano to mute the allegations.

Botha, whose plane departed from an air force base in Pretoria, South Africa, was accompanied by his defense minister, Gen. Magnus Malan, and Foreip Minister Pik Botha. Chissanos delegation, which left the capital of Maputo for Songo early today, included three Cabinet ministers and two military commanders, according to the Mozambican news agency AIM.

TEe

i Daytime Cot^ttlons ^

It. Low in mid 66s. Light wind. Tuesday, partly ^oiidy.H^aroundl().

PCMH To Open Admissions UnitlookliigAliead^

The new admissions department of

Slight chance of showers Wed' nesday and Friday, cloudy Thursday, Higfas in low tOs. Lows in 6di.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital was dedicated Sunday afternoon and willlaM Today

A-1licftlam A-4-K(iitoriali A4-Stataiwws A-D^Ufdiyie A40- Obituarios B-g-'Oossword

open at 5 a.m. Thursday.

Speaking during a dedication ceremony held in front of the entrance to the department were Charles Gaskins, Pitt County commissioner and liaison member of the PCHM board of trustees; Heniy Leslie, fcumer trustee board chairman and lifetime non-voting member of the board; Jack Richardson, PCMH

president; Dr. Mary Raab, hospital

llii

chief of staff-elect, and William Flowers, a PCMH trustee board member from Plymouth. Tliose at

tending the ceremony were invited to tour the new area.

The new entrance is west of the former main entrance, which becomes the visitors entrance Thursday. Visitors will continue to use the same parking area, entering from Stantonsburg Road, while patients will use a parking lot entered from Moye Boulevard.

The new area will be used for admitting and discharging inpatients and outpatients and for receiving those who come to the hospital for tests.

used only for emergency patients, obstetrical admissions and those with appointments at the Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center. The entrance to its parking lot is on Emergency Drive off Stantonsburg Road and N.C. 43.

The admissions entrance is adjacent to the hospital laboratory, radiology and SMcial services departments. It will be convenient for patients going in for tests.

emergency department.

According to Linda Roberson, admissions administrator, the existing admissions office was built when the hospital had 370 beds and has been

severely stressed for some time. The

hospital now has 560 beds and admits

about 23,000 patients per year.

The emergency department will be

Hours for the admissions department will be 5 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Patients who need to enter at other times may do so through the

The new admissi(Mis de^rtment is a piHtion of a construction [utiject now completed which includes new laboratmy medicine and medical cords departments. The total project includes 80,000 square feet of new construction and 16,000 of renovation. It cost about $8.5 million.

In The Area

Woman Arrested

Deborah Susan Douglas, 29, of 20 Jackson Trailer Park was arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Saturday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said the charges stemmed from a price-switching incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 5:36p.m.

Drug Charges Filed

Greenville police arrested two people on drug charges Sunday.

Officer E.L. Butts said Ryan Richard Oday, 19, of 212 Green Mill Run Apartments was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia in connection with a 1:31 a.m. incident at the intersection of Second and Elm Streets.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Joe Harris, 20, of 608 Vanderbilt St. was charged with possession of cocaine after 25 vials of cocaine-based crack were said to be found in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Sixth and Evans Streets about 1:50a.m.

Two Arrested

Greenville police arrested two people Sunday, charging them with possession of stolen property in connection with the theft of clothes from Tom Togs in Farmville.

Officer S.C. Locke said Charles Felton Sheppard, 27, of Tarboro, and Tasha Lynn Brown, 27, of Trenton, N.J., were arrested about 3:15 p.m. on Deck Street. Locke said nine sweaters, with a combined value of about $130 were confiscated.

Dansey Calls For Debate

Bentsen To Visit

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, Democratic vice presidential nominee, is scheduled to visit Greenville Friday at noon, state Democratic party headquarters announced today.

The location of Bentsens appearance had not been set this morning.

Cox Earns Eagle

Jerry Randell Cox Jr., 15, of Greenville has earned his Eagle Award, the highest award of the Boy Scouts of America. Cox was recognized Sunday in a 3 p.m. ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church.

A member of Troop 452, which is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, Cox is one of less than two percent of all scouts who attain the Eagle award.

Eagle award candidates must earn 21 merit badges and successfully complete a community, church or synagogue-related service project; Cox planted pine trees as a site barrier at River Park North.

Cox is a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School. He is the son of Jerry R. and Betty W. Cox of Greenville and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tripp of Greenville.

JERRY RANDELL COX

State Senate candidate Bill Dansey today issued a challenge to Democrat Tom Taft, his incumbent opponent in the upcoming November elections, to debate the issues.

At a morning press conference at Courtney Square Apartments, Dansey told reporters he is mailing an invitation to Taft today to debate publicly a variety of campaign issues including education, drug abuse and the environment.

Dansey, a Republican, also said he would make arrangements to have television time donated, or he would pay for television time in order to air the forum.

If I have to spend the funds in order to get Tom Taft to debate the issues, I think it would be money well spent," Dansey said.

Danseys invitation follows what he' says is Tafts decision not to participate in a one-on-one" debate on Oct. 28. sponsored by the League of Women Voters.

Taft was unavailable this morning for comment.

Association Meets

The Pitt County Day Care Association meets Tuesday at Parkers Barbecue on South Memorial Drive in Greenville.

Dale Wells will present the program, A Creative Approach to Child Care." Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m., the meeting at 7:30.

Permit Issued

Greenville police issued a solicitation permit to the Greenville Band Boosters to sell fruit throughout the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 4.

Board To Meet

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the in-

Police Investigate Theft At Business

Investigators said nine thefts, including $3,000 from Contech Construction Products, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer M.E. Hayes said the cash was taken from the 1801 Charles Blvd. business in a break-in reported at 3:36 p.m. Sunday and said $60 was taken from a business at 1803 Charles Blvd. in another break-in reported about the same time.

Officer J.A. Felton said a purse was taken from a car parked at the Pizza Hut on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:40 a.m. Sunday, while Officer M.T. Scheid said a .44 caliber pistol and a .25 caliber handgun, with a combined value of $450, were taken from 2603 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 2:09p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said two towels, a black bodice and several

photographs were taken from 115 E. Ninth St. in a break-in reported at 2:22 p.m. Sunday, while Officer A.J. Dennison said a purse was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:28 p.m. Saturday.

Investigators said $8 was taken from a car parked at the Sheraton hotel on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 9:30 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said a bicycle cover, a rear-view mirror and a number of tools were taken from a bicycle parked at the Sheraton in an incident reported at 9:50 p.m.

According to Officer C.S. Candler, three packages of steak and two bottles of perfume were taken from Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:24 p.m. Saturday.

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numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal withallof those for which wehavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS REQUESTED Eastern Carolina Home Health Hospice Agency is appealing for volunteers to spend time with and assist terminally ill people and their families in Pitt and Beaufort counties.

Volunteers assist Hospice staff with providing relief to family members, social and emotional support for patients and their families, errand-running and the like. Anyone who has about a half-day pdF week to offfl is asked to call Beverly Cratch. 946-7145,758-5932 or 1-800-521-3140.

The next volunteer training session will be conducted Oct. 13 and Oct. 20.

tersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Items on the agenda include considering alternatives for hydraulic gradient improvements and implementing a heat strip load-management program.

Teleton Planned

The Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers Committee will hold its second telethon Sept. 17-18 on cable channels 7 and 9. The telethon will feature live local entertainment and pretaped music videos featuring local Pitt County community leaders and citizens lip-syncing to popular music.

Viewers may pledge $25 to have their favorite music videos reshown. For $50, contributors can receive a video cassette containing all of the music videos.

The telethon was iniated by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in 1986. Last year more than $52,000 was raised.

The chamber founded Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers in September 1983.

In the last 34 years, more than 1,300 callers have given information, resulting in 525 arrests and the recovery of more than $1 million in narcotics and stolen property.

The telethon is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Crimes Stoppers Committee and the Safety Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. John Minges III of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. is chairman.

For more information, call Minges at 758-2113; Doug Jackson, Crime Stoppers coordinator, at 830-4366; or Frances Faust, chamber staff manager, at 752-4101.

Tours Offered

Local nutritionists and registered dietitians will conduct tours of the Bell Fork Harris and Kroger stores Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The tours will highlight foods good for the heart. Tours are $5. The money will go to the American Heart Association. Preregister by calling 752-7374 tonight.

Workshop Saturday

GREENSBORO - High school students can explore careers ranging from animal science to agricultural engineering and agribusiness management Saturday at North Carolina A&T State Universitys fourth annual Agricultural Careers Day.

The one-day workshop is designed for ninth and lOth-grade students who want to explore careers in agriculture. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. in Carver Hall on tjhe A&T campus.

Programs will highlight career opportunities in animal science, plant science, home economics, agricultural education and extension and agricultural economics and rural sociology.

After lunch in the student cafeteria, particirants will watch the football game between A&T and South

Carolina State University. Students will leave the A&T campus about 5 p.m. The workshop, spionsored by A&Ts Agricultural Extension Program, is open to the first 150 participis.

School Pride

The students and staff at Stokes Elementary School recently participated in a School Pride Day celebration. Students competed in an essay and poster contest with the theme Why I Have Pride in Stokes Elementary. An assembly was held to view the entries as winners received their prizes.

The students performed chants and cheers for their school and launched balloons of school colors, red, white and blue. JiVinners of the essay contest were students in Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first grade class with a poster of sentences. Other winners in the essay contest were Chris Matthews, Wendy Hill, Teddy Bullock and Carolyn Perkins. Poster winners were Dante Andrews, Tony Marrow and Mar-quiest Waller.

Meeting Is Tonight

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at 7:30 tonight in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, Conference Room A. Dr. Howard D. Robertson will speak on Screening for Colon and Rectal Cancer." The executive board meets at 6:30.

REACH Open House

The REACH Support Group for family members of the chronically mentally ill will have open house Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Rd.

Visitors to the meeting are being encouraged. Plans will 1^ discussed for a public education series. '

The organization is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

V '

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church today at 7:30 p.m.

Ella Hooks To Preach

Ella Hooks will preach at Victory Deliverance Center, 1203 W. 14th St., tonight.

Rouse's Chapel

Revival services will be held today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Abner and Sharon Clark from New Life Revival Center as speakers.

Male Assault

DURHAM (AP) A Durham man told police he was kidnapped by four women at gunpoint and taken to a Raleigh house where he was sexually assaulted by the women.

^The man told officers be was walking down a Durham street when four women in a car pulled up beside him. A woman in the back seat pointed a gun at him and forced him in the car, the man said.

He said the women took him to a house somewhere in Raleigh and handcuffed him to a bed, forcing him to perform sexual acts. Several hours later the women gave the man some change and told him to walk back to Durham.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Phillipi Baptist Church Educational Building in Simpson.

NOTICE!

Gl^i Woter Customers

' I

Greepville Utilities water customers who live on SR 1202 fi[;Qi;n SR 1204 to NC 43 (including i

McGregor Downs Sub- j {JJ

division), will e)Q^Qrience on interruption in" water service Tuesday,

September 13, from 9 o.m-11 o.m. Greenville Utilities will l^^in installing a booster pump station at that time, a first step toward alleviating water pressure problems in that general area.

If you have any questions, call

GUC at 752-5530 from 8 a.rn.-5 p.m.

Greenvil(o

Utilities

State Oindidates Take New Potshots In Weekend Touring

By The Associated Press

While Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan attacked Gov. Jim Martin on the issue of leadership, the Republican governor got political mileage out of Jordans stand on transportation.

Both candidates for governor were on the campaign trail this weekend. Jordan appeared at a Democratic gathering in Emerald Isle and Martin capped a tour of Granville and Northampton counties with a speech in Kinston, where he blamed Jordan for the states declining share of federal highway funds.

Martin said Jordan helped convince Sen. Terry Sanford to switch his vote in 1987 on the federal highway bill to override President Reagans veto.

Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordan got on the phone, at the request of Senator Bob Byrd of West Virginia, and urged Senator Sanford to forget his principles, forget what he knew was wrong about that bill and vote for the bill with the Democrats in Washington and against the Democrats, Republicans and independents in North Carolina, Martin said.

Martin also emphasized his economic development achievements and ridiculed Democratic attacks on

State Footall Player Charged

A North Carolina State University football player facing a felony charge of breaking and entering a motor vehicle in Greenville has had his probable cause hearing continued until Oct. 7.

Alaric Karl Hopkins, 21, a junior nose guard at NCSU from Tarboro, was charged with breaking and entering a vehicle on the ECU campus in a July 15 incident.

Hopkins was scheduled to appear in Pitt District Court last Friday for a probable cauM hearing, but he asked to continue the case to allow time to set up a plea arrangement. If convicted, Hopkins could face up to five years in prison, a fine, or both.

NCSU Sports Information Director Mark Bockelman said Hopkins is currently listed on the Wolfpack roster and no action has been taken.

This is the first Ive heard of anything like this, he said. (Hopkins status) may change; I just dont know. That will be a dicision made by the coaches.

Court records show Hopkins was accused of breaking into a car owned by William T. Brooks of Fayetteville.

him, particularly the label of a sit- , ting governor. ^ ^

Those attacks continued iu Emerald Isle.

We have not had leadership that understands, nor is willing to do the things that have to be done, Jordan told about 1,500 people Saturday.

Standing above a banner reading, The Democrats are back, Jordan said Martin has done little the past three years and has shown he doesnt understand the state or its needs.

Indiana Sen. Dan Quale, the GOP nominee for vice president, was another target of the Democrats meeting on the coast.

Sanford said North Carolina voters will reject Republican presidential nominee George Bush because they, * dont want to risk Quayle becoming president if something happens to Bush.

The worst mistake he has mad ^ was picking that odd bird to be hi% running mate, said Sanford, a> former World War II paratrooper. That odd bird thats got the beak of j a hawk and the heart of a chicken and the brain of a I dont know what. J U.S. Rep. Martin Lancaster also made light of Quayle and his National Guard service.

You know what you get when you cross a hawk and a chicken, dont, you? Lancaster asked. A Quayle. But Martin said later that questions about Quayles military service wont harm the GOP ticket in November. Instead, he said, it is drawing attention to the fact that Democratic presidential nominee ' Michael Dukakis is one of three lib^ ' eral Democratic governors who , wont let his National Guard train in * dangerous areas.

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The Dally

Demoerat Issues Security

Bush, Dukakis Tracfl BIqws On Foreign PMcy^JiUlitary

SAIL FISHING Two suif fishermen try their luck against a backdrop of sailboards during the fourth annual National Seniors Boardsailing Championships held

during the weekend at Hilton Head Island, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida Youth Becomes Youngest Cross-U.S. Pilot

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Thad Mitchell, the youngest pilot to fly coast to coast solo, says hes ready for another challenge.

We were thinking about maybe crossing the Atlantic on my 17th birthday, Mitchell said Sunday afternoon shortly after completing his flight from San Diego to Jacksonville.

We were just kidding around, Mitchell, who turned 16 on Saturday, added quickly.

The Pensacola teen-ager landed his single-engine Mooney 201 at Jacksonville International Airport less than 24 hours after leaving San Diego.

I wasnt nervous at all. If I got in

to trouble, I could have just landed, said Mitchell, who made refueling stops in El Paso, Texas, and Lafayette, La.

The trip made him the first pilot of any age to make his first solo flight a transcontinental trip, according to the National Aeronautics Association, which sanctioned the undertaking.

Mitchell is two years away from being licensed to fly with instruments, and must rely on visual flight rules. Because of that, he said, he cannot fly through clouds.

We flew through some pretty heavy rain in some parts and then flew around a lot of clouds, he said. I had to dodge them. That was really fun.

Flying ahead of Mitchell in a twin-engine Piper were his father, Mark; Billy Hattaway, his flight instructor for nearly four years; and Dick Bennett of Pensacola Aviation.

Thad said he stayed alert by carefully following his progress on maps.

"I used to think from here to Jacksonville was a pretty long flight, he said. But the trip seemed very short.

Younger pilots have flown across the country with instructors, but federal regulations prohibit solo flights until the age of 16.

Mitchell has logged 100 hours of flying time and flew across country with another pilot when he was 13.

Students Say Oral Roberts Canceled Full Scholarships

By ROBERT GREENE Associated Press Writer

Democrat Michael Dukakis declared today that George Bush has failed in three critical foreign policy tests, while Republican Bush took a new shot at Dukakis on military policy.

Bush also defended Frederic V. Malek, his adviser who abruptly left a top Republican Party post Sunday after a news story saying he counted the number of Jews in a federal agency for then-President Nixon in 1971.

Dukakis, in Philadelphia, said the three key pointtof his national security policy would be a solid domestic economy making the United States strong in international trade, unwavering opposition to terrorism and a stepped-up effort to halt international drug trafficking.

In each of these three areas, George Bush has failed, Dukakis said in remarks prepared for delivery today. I want to beat our foreign competitors; hes willing to settle for second best. I want to crack down on terrorism; he knuckled under to the ayatollah. I want a real war on drugs; his answer to drug kingpins like Noriega is J. Danforth Quayle.

General Antonio Noriega is the Panamanian leader charged in U.S. federal court with drug violations. Quayle is Bushs vice presidential running mate.

Bush, meanwhile, said in Washington that Didcakis would lean on international organizations too modi rather than take action as the Reagan administration in Grenada, in attacking Libya and in escorting ship through the Persian Gulf.

We c|nnot abdicate our responsibility for leadershij^ Bush said in Washington before leaving on a campaign trip to New Jersey, the Midwest and California.

He also named a 13-member national security panel, including former secretaries of state Henry A. Kissinger and Alexander Haig as well as Zbigniew Brzezinski, who was former President Carters national security adviser.

Brzezinski said he was proud to have served Carter, a Democrat, but of the two current presidential candidates Republican Bush is the one who can best fashion an effective bipartisan foreign policy.

Bush was asked by reporters about Malek, who resigned as deputy chairman of the Republican Natiwial Committee after a report Sunday in The Washington Post that he compiled figures on the number of Jews in high-ranking positions in the Bureau of Labor Statistics during the Nixon administration.

I know this man and I know him to be without one ounce of bigotry or prejudice in his makeup, Bush said.

Notes that are part of the presidential archives refer to Nixons search for a Jewish cabal that he thought was using unemployment data to put him in an unfavorable light. Malek acknowledged compiling the figures, but

SRid he thought BHb* notions were nonsense, and 0ia| he had ndthiiB to do With subsequent demotion of two Jwish offkiiinlHlie bureau.

HH report wa dlB^ond in a week suggesting that pe^ connectedWtdilne Bush campaign engaged in activities that were eltiilr overtly anti-Semitic or could be construed that way.

Malek, who was NUknis personnel chief at the time, issued a statement wHh the announcement of his resignation Sunday saying he didnt want publicity about his actions for Nixon to Je^jiiljrdize the Bush campaign.

The resignationd^HveS Bush, at least temporarily, of direct control OVIP W lational party during the fall campaign.

Maleks resigiMtijfcMowed the departure last week of Jerohne BrentM^ro-thairman of Bush's campaign orglhization fnf IQIKcgroups. Brentar, a Cleveland fraVd agent, hid tMa an active defender of Ohio autiaworker John iMttenjuk, who was extradited and convicted in Israel (rfbemg a Nazi war criminal.

Last week, the Washington Jewish Week newspaper reported that Brentar was active in groups that denied the existence of the Holocaust and that he had made anti-Semitic statements. The report named several members of Bushl ethnic coalition who had ties to fascistic and aiiti-Senfttk groups.

What at first mBUd to be a few unsettling errors in judgment in theMfclflipaign now seems to be growing oto a pattern of insensitivity that is totally

inappropriate farlNwei^^ presidential campaign. Re|>. Claries E. demmer, D-N.Y., said Sunday in a stalement. "

Diritakis, who has trten a more aggressive stance in recent days, spcAe Suulay with congressional leaders in Boston about his image on national security and foreign policy issues and promised to restate my positions forcefully this week.

Among the nearly dozen members of Congress who attended the meetlii were Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee; Rep. Les Aspin Of WlKOnsin, Nunns counterpart in the House, and fofftiiF presidential candidate Sen. Albert GoreJr.ofTennMiBe.

Dukakis acknowISM after the meeting that he had some differences with leading defense spokesmen of his pal^, most of udmm are more hard-line, but promised a consensus-oriented approach to setting Pentagon priorities.

What you see h^ is an example of the way were going to make national security policy beginning in January 1989, Dukakis said. With a president and a Congress that wiMt together.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oral

Roberts University medical students betrayed by

say they feel betrayed by the cancellation of a scholarship program funded after evangelist Oral Roberts said God would end his life unless he raised $8 million.

Although the television preacher-faith healer said the donations would fimd full scholarships for medical sUidents at Oral Roberts University, flpse scholarships turned out to be ins.

iew students at the Tulsa, Okla., ^ohool have been told the university hfls canceled the scholarship pro-gCam for them.

;^tudents also complained Roberts has pressured them to keep quiet about their dissatisfaction, the Ix^ Angeles Times reported in todays editions.

^veral students said that at the s^nesters opening chapel service, Roberts told them not to grumble, warning: Keep your cotton-pickin ntbuthshut!

Roberts, on his TV programs and in letters to donors this year, has insisted he never promised the medical students anything beyond one years help. Officials in Roberts ministry

and the medical school declined requests for comment.

During last years $8 million fundraising drive, Roberts repeatedly said the donations would fund full schplarships for medical students.

But the four-year scholarships turned out to require students to work as medical missionaries for four years after graduation to repay the $93,500 in scholarship funds.

The contract also said: ORU makes no promise or warranty whatsoever that additional medical school scholarship loans will be made in future years. Future years is not defined.

In a memo Feb. 1, however, the medical school students were informed by Assistant Dean Milton C. Olsen that the Healing Team Scholarship Loan program would be canceled at the end of the 1987-88 academic year.

Students who stayed in the medical school for the next three years would

also prohibits students from borrowing from any source other than ORU... except with written approval of President Oral Roberts and the Board of Regents.

At least 23 returning students have sought legal advice regarding the new document. Twelve have transferred and about half of the 85 who received scholarships in past years have refused to sign the new contract.

The more than $8 million raised in last years drive was not just for the students, but for the cost of operating the medical school for one year, Oral Roberts and his son Richard said on the Richard Roberts Live television program in March.

Jack Hayford, pastor of the Church on the Way in the Los Angeles and a member of the schools Board of Regents, said he thought the students should be grateful for any attempt to continue the scholarships.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Build It Right

U.S. 264 Should Be Freeway Quality

Wilson supporters of a U.S. 264 bypass of the city, as well as other eastern North Carolina communities served by the highway, should be staunch and unified supporters of a freeway-quality roadway to Raleigh.

Spokesmen for the Wilson Chamber of Commerce and the Wilson County Economic Council appeared before local officials last week to seek support for a newer route a route which is closer to Wilson than that which was originally planned. The spokesmen say the route should be moved to bring traffic closer to the city. They point to the lack of development along Interstate 95, which is well west of Wilson.

The highway would be built as a fully controlled access freeway with interchanges. However, the group is proposing it be built in two phases with the first being from the present U.S. 264 and U.S. 58 intersection east of Wilson to Airport Road west of Wilson. The final segment, crossing 1-95, would be built when traffic warrants.

It is imperative to the development of the central eastern North Carolina section that U.S. 264 as a freeway be completed. Obviously all groups in Wilson County should be in agreement on the planned route if its construction is to be done in a reasonable time.

Next year in the N.C. Legislature there is certain to be a move to provide new financing for highway construction. Eastern representatives should not meekly vote for whatever financing plan is developed without assurance that U.S. 264 will be completed in its entirety.

And that means the counties and municipalities affected by U.S. 264 must all work together to support its development. They did once and some progress has been made. The job is not complete, however. The Wilson bypass is still years away and several key interchanges have been left out.

Counties to the west should know that the extending U.S. 64 freeway through Rocky Mount and Tarboro and soon to be extended to Williamston can siphon off much traffic in the future. Travelers from east of Greenville will be able to take N.C. 30 at Pactolus and pick up U.S. 64 at Bethel. Soon travelers from Greenville will be able to take N.C. 33 to Tarboro and follow U.S. 64 to Raleigh.

Thus there will be competition for traffic. All counties and municipalities along U.S. 264 need to join together in a concerted effort to get this highway completed as a freeway. If the East wants it, the East will have to work for it.

Optimism

Prices Down, But Sales Strong

With 55 percent of the tobacco already sold in Pitt County, the indications are that 1988 will be a profitable year for the growers.

Concerns have been expressed that early prices were not as high as expected. The Greenville market, however, is averaging about 4.5 cents a pound more than at this time last year.

The best grades of tobacco are now moving to market and this tobacco will bring the highest prices of the season.

A still favorable sign is that only a fraction of this years crop has gone to Flue Cured Stabilization Corporation.

Upper stalk tobacco, the highest quality leaf, could bring higher prices high enough to bring the average to the level expected at the start of the year. Hopefully averages will increase and the year will be as profitable as farmers envisioned.

The outlook is good, with assessments reduced. Stabilization stocks down and a generally good quality tobacco crop on hand this year.

GENIE OUT OfTHEBcTTTLE

Lloyd Grovce

Shifting Fortune On The TV News

WASHINGTON - One clue to George Bushs sudden rise in the polls since the Republican National Convention, and Michael S. Dukakis decline, might be found in their relative performances in the battle of the network news. Its the medium through which more than 40 million people a night learn about the presidential campaign.

Consider this snapshot from ABCs World News Tonight on Tuesday, a day when both the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees were heckled during campaign appearances.

First Sam Donaldson showed Dukakis, the governor of Massachusetts, being shouted down by a handful of anti-abortion activists as he tried to address a crowd in Niles, 111. Dukakis frowned and raised his hands as his pleas for quiet were met by a storm of epithets. Finally his enraged supporters ejected the protesters in a fist-swinging melee. "It was a scene that totally disrupted and upstaged Dukakis message, Donaldson reported.

Then Britt Hume showed Bush mixing it up with a hostile union audience at a shipyard in Portland, Ore., which bayed boos at the vice president. Bush smiled winningly as he gave as good as he got. 1 thought he stuck up pretty good for himself, one of the hard-hats told the camera. It was the kind of reception the vice presidents schedulers must have expected, and may even have wanted, to show their man can take it, Hume reported.

So it has gone since Bush became his own man in New Orleans, jumping out of President Reagans shadow with a universally lauded acceptance speech that redefined his candidacy and seemed to give him new life, even new body language. He must have looked at the tape of the speech and said, is that really me? said Democratic media consultant Robert Squier. And (Bush senior media adviser Roger) Ailes

'The quadrennial question confronting network news executives is whether they are rewarding a campaign that limits the candidate's exposure to reporters ... and punishing the campaign that makes its candidate accessible,'

said, Yes, put his Superman cape on him and sent him out on the road.

George Bush is almost always outdoors, coatless, sometimes with his sleeves rolled up, and looks ebullient and Happy Warrior-ish, said ABC News political reporter Jeff Greenfield, a former Democratic speechwriter. "Mike Dukakis is almost always indoors, with his jacket on, and almost always behind a lectern. Its the College Professor versus the Conquering Hero.

Youd think the cool, close-in look of Dukakis would wear well, said Republican media consultant Robert Goodman. But its in a different context now. There doesnt seem to be any electricity to it. Its a lightbulb that seems to have gone out.

When the Republicans talk about gloom and doom, theyre talking about the way Dukakis looks on television, said a Democratic media consultant who asked for anonymity.

But Friday night marked a major role reversal, and a reminder of the inconstancy of television. All the networks showed Dukakis delivering a red-meat speech, as NBCs Chris Wallace described it, and even playing the trumpet, before a crowd of cheering Texans. Bush was shown fending off questions about alleged anti-Semites working in his campaign, while his running mate, Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., answered questions about how he got into law school. Bush, wearing a jacket, was mostly indoors. Dukakis, in shirtsleeves, basked in the sun.

Pollster Clifford Zukin, of Rutgers Universitys Eagleton Institute of Politics, cautioned that it is still too early to say what perceptions voters are forming of the candidates.

People digest all these messages very amorphously, he said. Its what psychologists call passive learning, the input and storage of information without really being consciously attentive. The images that come in are soft and small, and they have to be reinforced for maybe a weeks period on the nightly news before they begin to take hold.

The Bush campaign has tried to reassert the images it likes to project by sticking to a daily script and avoiding news conferences. Bush has waged a Reaganesque campaign of beautifully staged events, while keeping reporters at a distance. Dukakis, on the other hand, has been constantly available, often to his detriment on the network news.

A case in point was Thursday nights coverage of Dukakis speech to the American Legion conclave that Bush addressed the day before. While network correspondents reported that Dukakis strong-on-defense message was well received, they chose to focus their brief reports on his post-speech news conference, at which he seemed to be waffling on his opposition to the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Bruce Morton of CBS filed the toughest report, using deft sound bites to skewer the Democratic nominee;

Dukakis; I have said repeatedly and consistently that I am for continued research.

Morton on voice-over; True, but spending $1 billion a year, against about $4 billion now.

Dukakis; But I dont believe we ought to commit ourselves to billions for this system, and to testing and deployment of the system, which would be illegal under the ABM 'Trea

ty in any event.

Morton; No deployment, right? i Dukakis; If I macle the judgment, ! and if the Congress made the judg- , ment, that it was essential to our na- . tional security, then obviously wed ; proceed with it. ;

And so on. ;

The problem with the press con- ference, said Democratic media consultant Squier, is that you become your own Greek chorus. Your message gets confused. Limiting your press availabilities seems undemocratic ... but if your opponent is getting away with a cam[^ign devoid of press inquiry, you figure out that those are the rules and you play the same game.

The same night that Dukakis was pictured dancing around the SDI issue. Bush was shown looking very presidential as he presided over the destruction of an American nuclear missile, shook hands with Soviet observers and proclaimed a reversal of the arms race. ABCs Hume dufy noted that Bush was using the power of incumbency, and that the Army had bulldozed acres of trees, to facilitate his photo opportunity; but that didnt detract from spectacular television that dramatically reinforced Bushs claims to leadersht ip and experience.

The quadrennial question confronr ting network news executives is whether they are rewarding a campaign that limits the candidates exposure to reporters in favor of tightly choreographed set-pieces, and punishing the cam[:ign that makes its candidate accessible.

The more cosmic question, said William Wheatley, executive pror ducer of the NBC Nightly News, is, is that our fault, or is it the Dukakis campaigns fault?

What do you want me to do, give the Dukakis campaign better backgrounds? asked Paul Friedman, executive producer of ABCs World News Tonight.

Haynes Johnson

Patriotism & The Low Road

'If the many polls are correct, voters are buying all of the lowest-common-denominator simplicities dished out by the political consultants and mouthed by the candidates,'

Adlai Stevenson pledged to talk sense to the American people. He did so, memorably, but he lost overwhelmingly.

A two-time loser as the Democratic Partys nominee, Stevenson wasnt the first presidential candidate to misjudge the wisdom of the electorate. The all-time champ was William Jennings Bryan, who held similarly misguided notions about the good sense of the voters.

I assert that the people of the United States... have sufficient patriotism and sufficient intelligence to sit in judgment on every (luestion which has arisen, no matter how long our government will endure^ the great orator proclaimed. Three times, Bryan counted on voters applying their sufficient intelligence to his cause as Democratic presidential candiste. Three tim, they listened to his message, then defeated him resoundingly.

Notwithstanding that record, a case can be made that, in those elections, voters were demonstrating excellent judgment. Dwight D. Eisenhower became one of the nations best presidents; its doubtful, with the advantage of hindsight, that Stevenson would have been so had he won. While William McKinley was hardly a model of presidential success after defeating Bryan twice, William Howard Taft besteci Bryan and was a superior president.

No such case can be made this time. In 1988, no one can preaict with certainty historys verdict on a George Bush or Michael Dukakis presidency.

Still, there can be no doubt about one critical element of this presidential campaign. The voters seem to be failing abysmally their collective political-intelligence test.

If the many polls are correct, voters are buying all of the lowest-common-denominator simplicities dished out by the political consultants and mouthed ^ the candidates. The boob-tube negative-campaign strategies are working. Ine campaign has degenerated into a battle of political attacks in "sound-bite scenari(, the cheaper and dirtier ie better, with everything aimed at gaining the IS-secoixUead spot on the evening network newscasts.

Nonsense isnt even the word to describe what has emerged as the central nonissue issue; the false one of patriotism. Bush and ninning-mate Daii Quayle are asking the American people to believe that they represent true patriotism while Dukakis and the Democrats represent unpatriotic, un-American values.

Bush and Quayle demonstrate their perception of superior patriotism by waving the flag most vigorously and reciting the Pledge of Allraiance most loudly. They have made the pledge the symbolic centerpiece of their campaign.

On this, I share the feeling of disgust and outrage brilliantly expressed by Michael Kinsley this week in Time magazine. He commented;

Nothing since I came of political age has depressed me so much about American democracy as the apparent success of Bushs pledge offensive. What, after all, is American patnotism about? Its not about purple mountain majesties - they have those in Switzerland. There was endless kbble about fr^om at the Republican convention. But freedom doesnt mean reciting a loyalty oath on command. They have that kind of freedom in the U.S.S.R.

American freedom means the right not to recite a loyalty oath if - for reasons of religion, politics or simple perversity you dont want to. Bush may reject this vision of American freedom, although it is shared by the Supreme Court. That is his privilege; Its a free country. It is not his privilege to imply that anyone who disagrees with him is unpatriotic.

Bravo.

Perhaps 1 am naive and hopelessly optimistic, but I cling to the belief that, in the end, the American petle will show that they understand that true patriotism has nothing to do with fla^-waving and assaults on character. True patriotism means respect (or diversity, tolerance for differing views, upholding the ri^t to be wrong and to dissent. Most of all, it means a convict tion that out of the clash of opposing ideas and beliefs will emerge a common national i

and leaving it better than they found it. ,

Theres a simple way for voters to pass this test in democracy. Show those who make demagosic appeals to patriotism that such political tactics art resented and view them as an insiut to voters intelligence and a slur on the country. ,

^ <cMMW,TlirWMhlnf(UmPmt

JohnFlesher^Gubernatorial Campaigns Jockey For Quality Tree Media'

RALEIGH (AP) With the gubernatorial race in the home stretch and Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan running neck and neck, the campaigns are maneuvering for every opportunity to gain an advantage however slight.

Take, for example, their approach to "free media an insiders term for campaign coverage by newspapers, television and radio. Strategists view a favorable news story, especially on television, as a sort of freebie, in contrast to advertising that must be purchased at steep rates.

In pursuit of such freebies, they work to make their candidate look good in the news and get the media to report on the issues they want to discuss.

You want all the media attention that you can get focused on what you feel is important, said Sam Poole, a Southern Pines attorney who engineered Democratic Sen. Terry Sanfords come-from-behind defeat of Republican Jim Broyhill in 1986.

Its a political axiom that an incumbent has a natural advantage where free media is concerned. A governor has the bully pulpit virtually unlimited access to the media simply by calling a news conference. He also, as Jordan fr^uently notes, has a communications staff and presides over an administration dotted with press offices.Analysis

The tactic usually ensures that at least some stations and newspapers will cari7 stones Martin wants covered.

Tim Pittman, Martins camraign press secretary, denies the news conference format was designed solely for political benefit. But he acknowledged the can^igns goal is for the governor to emerge from every encounter with the media looking like a leader, an activist governor whose policies have moved the state forward.

Another goal is for news conferences to establish differences between Martin and Jordan with a favorable slant for the governor, Pittman said.

performance. This assures that Martin will be put on the defensive at some point during his own news conference as reporters seek a response. And it enables Jordan to exert some control over the ongoing campaign debate.

Jordans campaign press secretary, Phil Wells, isually attends Martins news conferences and often buttonholes reporters afterward to rebut some of the governors remarks.

Pittman calls the Jordan camps tactics annoying but acknowledges a Martin staffer occasionallv attends Jordan news conferences. In 1984, the Martin campaign recorded news conferences of Democratic nominee Rufus Edmisten.

The bothersome thing is that reporters walk into our press conferences with questions about whatever Jordan said, Pittman said. The governor is very good at handling questions on his feet. But theres no doubt they have negated the one-man show on Thursdays.

Martin and his strategists skillfully exploit the bully pulpit. Throughout his term, he has used his regular Raleigh news conferences to go over the heads

The lieutenant governor has a much lower profile. Although Jordan meets with reporters daily when the General Assembly is in session, television coverage of the Legislature has fallen off in recent years. His visibility has picked up, but equalling Martins is nearly impossible.

Poole says neither side has clearly outdone the other in the free-media battle. The important thing, he said, is to stay on the offensive and control the agenda - stratagems Sanford worked to near perfection.

of Democratic legislators, portraying himself to their constituents as the victim of petty partisanship.

Since the campaign has begun, Martin has opened nearly every news conference with announcements of new initiatives or policy statements, often talking for 20 minutes or longer before the floor is opened for questions.

To partially offset Martins advantage, Jordan and the state Democratic Party have begun holding news conferences Thursday mornings in Raleigh -usually an hour or so before Martins get under way at 10 a.m.

By mixing paid commercials with news conferences focusing on specific topics, Sanford effectively conveyed his m^sage in the crucial final weeks of the 1986 campaip when support surged his way.

The Democrats generally focus on an issue such as education or the environment, touting Jordans record and proposals and criticizing Martins

Youd wind up talking about other things loo, but the television bite or the newspaper lead youd try to get would relate to the subject you were covering in that Articular phase, Poole said. The idea is youre leading the subject rather than responding to the other campaign.

Lally Weymouth

Changing Soviet Strategy

'Beyond last weeks cliche-ridden statements on the Middle East by the two presidential candidates in which they pledged support for Israel but said little new about the problems of the region lies an important development that the next president will have to address: Since Mikhail Gorbachev came to power some say even before the Soviets have changed their strategy for dealing With the Mideast. No longer tied exclusively to a handful of radical client states, the Soviets have been able to move beyond obstructionist tactics to become an active participant in regional affairs.

The new Soviet policy line the new thinking as Soviets call it could cause serious problems for the nited States. The new approach includes;

A more flexible attitude in dealing with Israel, with which the Soviets severed diplomatic relations in 1967;

A more guarded attitude to Moscows clients in the area, including a partial cutback in arms to Syria;

An effort to broaden the Soviet camp to include moderate as well as radical Arab states, including establishing relations with the United Arab Emirates and Oman in 1985 and with Qatar this year.

The Soviets have been demonstrating their new flexibility wherever thev see targets of opportunity. In February 1988, for example, V.P. Polyakov, the top Mideast specialist at the Soviet Foreign lllinistry, became the first Soviet official to visit Saudi Arabia since Stalin recalled the last Soviet minister in the 1930s. This year, Egypts foreign minister became the first Egyptian official to visit Moscow in 15 years. Jordans King Hussein also paid a visit to Moscow last year and was promised Soviet arms.

These tactics, combined with the recent deterioration of the U.S. petition in the Middle East, have given die Soviets a new and more powerful status in the area. Gone is the era of U.S. dominance, says former State Department official Harold Saunders. The Reagan administration, Saunders charges, has squandered its influence during the last seven years.

with Kenya and Saudi Arabia and other governments (including Israel).

Many Soviet, U.S. and Israeli officials point to the minimal Soviet participation in the Lebanon war of 1982 as one of the first signs of a change in Soviet policy. Although the Syrians asked for help when the

Israelis, using U.S. equipment, id

destroyed Soviet missiles and tanks in the Bekaa Valley a humiliating blow to Moscow the Soviets did little. (A year later, however, the Soviets gave the Syrians the SAM 5 missile.)

When Gorbachev came to power, he adopted the new policy line advocated by Primakov and Brutents and elevated the two, along with Brutents assistant, Alexander Zotov and Polyakov to key positions. For the first time, weve got some Soviets who are free to float alternative lines, said a U.S. official.

The most visible change in Soviet policy is the warming of Soviet-Israeli relations. A hard-line anti-Soviet position has become syn-

war of independence in 1948 were provided by Czechoslovakia, with Moscows blessing. Moreover, it was the Soviet Union, not the United States, that first recognized Israel after it was created in 1948.

The Soviets severed full diplomatic relations after the 1967 war, when Israel seized the Sinai, Gaza and the West Bank. Nevertheless, the Soviets continued to recognize Israels right to exist within the 1967 borders even as they became the champions of the Arab cause against the West and Israel.

In the last few years, the Soviets have begun to rebuild bridges with Israel. For example, the so-called Prisoners of Zion (Jewish activists who were sentenced on trumped-up charges, usually to forced labor camps) have been released.

The Soviets modified strategy did not spring up overnight with the ascension of Gorbachev. By the early '80s, certain Soviet strategists -notably Yevgeniy M. Primakov, head of a Moscow think tank, and Karen N. Brutents, deputy chief of the International Department of the Central Committee advocated a hew policy line for the Middle East, tn 1982, Brutents wrote that the ^viets should concentrate not only on countries thev found ideologically attractive, but be ooen to relatimis

I An Evening With. . .

Jim Martin

Join Governor Martin for A

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L Francis Bouchey

No Lingering For Pinochet

As expected. President Augusto Pinochet is the choice of Chiles military chiefs to be the sole candidate in next months yes-or-no presidential plebiscite. And, as expwted, hundreds of thousands of Chileans have demonstrated in the capital to urge a no vote. That might lead outsiders to expect Pinochet to be rejected in the Oct. 5 balloting. In fact, his stature has risen sharply in the past year, and his prospects for an honest victo-rv look excellent.

press now functions quite freely, and security of the non-activist person is respected.

Political graffiti, placards and demonstrations are also relatively rare in Chile outside the Santiago political hothouse, but not because they are prohibited. Chileans appear to bie generally content with their lot and apathetic toward politics. A survey conducted last summer by Fiasco, a respected leftist think tank in Santiago, showed the dictatorship and

ments by trying to hold power for the full eight-year term that a yes vote would grant him By prolonging his stay in power unduly, he risks identifying the established protected democracy too closely with himself and turning the 1980 constitution into a perceived tool for personalist rule.

In the present circumstances he probably can win the plebiscite by a slim majority, but he risks undermining his accomplishments by trying to hold power for the full eight-year term '

A poll conducted in August 1987, by 'El Mercurio, Santiagos leading newspaper, indicated that only 23 percent of Chileans favored Pinochet, with 30 percent opposed to his remaining in office and 47 percent abstained or were unsure. By January his popularity had risen to 39 percent, a Gallup poll reported, with 27 percent opposed and 33 percent undecided. A May poll done by the University of Chile yielded similar results: 38 percent would favor any candidate proposed by the junta; 29 percent would vote no; 27 percent were undecided. The most com-

Moreover, about 4,000 refuseniks roughly one-fourth of the total but including the most famous have been allowed to leave the Soviet Union. So far this year, Jewish emigration is running at an annual rate of more than 12,000 people, up sharply from the 914 who left in 1986.

Under Gorbachev, Soviet Jews have also been allowed to visit relative in Israel, and their positive impressions have been recorded in the Soviet press. The Soviet culture boycott of Israel has also ended, and to^y Soviet dance and music groups visit Israel. The Soviet press, says Israeli Sovietologist Galia Golan, has changed its reporting on Israel from always negative to occasionally positive. They called us Nazis, she says. That has stopped since Gorbachev.

The Soviets appear to want to settle regional conflicts of which the Middle East is one to give them time to rebuild the Soviet economy. And, under Gorbachev, the Soviets definitely have improved their position of influence in the region. Thanks to warmer relations with Israel and the moderate Arab states, the Soviets now can be an active partner in the peace process, playing both sides of the conflict to their advantage.

Will Moscow now go all the way and pressure its key allies Syria and the PLO to modify their positions toward Israel? So far, it appears unlikely.

The Soviets have been spending their time brokering a reconciliation between Arafats Fatah and the more radical factions of the PLO, not in pushing the PLO as a whole toward peace. The Soviets havent yet decided whether helping the United States to make peace in the Middle East is more important than expanding their own sphere of influence in the region.

Lally Weymouth writes regularly about foreign affairs for The Washington Post

Special To The WaihlngUm Post

prehensive poll to date, done in June by Chiles conservative Center for

Public Studies, showed Pinochet at 33 percent, the no vote at 37 percent and undecided at 30 percent.

Nationwide polls done by the Gallup organization and others show that while the government is losing by a wide margin in Santiago, results tilt in its favor in the remaining regions of the country. And Pinochets approval rating moves up as the undecided number shrinks, as more people from the rural, conservative south register to vote. If Pinochet takes just a bit more than half the undecided vote, he will be elected.

That breaks the pattern. Dictators with whom Pinochet is regularly lumped are supposed to be repressive, despised by their people and unable to win or keep power democratically. But Pinochets regime, although authoritarian and far from universally popular, is not technically dictatorial, since it has respected both the constitution (popularly approved by a two-thirds vote in 1980) and an independent judiciary. Nor is his rule as all-encompassing or repressive as that of a Stroessner, a Duvalier or even a Mobutu. State intervention in the economy is small and shrinking. The

concern for human rights far down on the list of peoples concerns.

The apathy results from the nations impressive economic growth since 1982 and the inability of opp(^i-tion parties to unite behind a positive program. Even though there are purportedly 12 to 16 political parties in (5iile, only four managed to round up the 35,000 signatures necessary to qualify as a national party.

Chileans appreciate their current prosperity; it was not always this way. Democracy had been deteriorating for at least 30 years under nearly equally statist governments of both the left and the right. In todays fractious and polarized opposition parties, Chileans see the possibility of a return to the political chaos that allowed Marxist Salvador

If Francisco Franco, longtime caudillo of Spain, had ceded power in 1967 or 1968, his constitutional regime might have survived. Instead, it died with him in 1975. The French Fifth Republic would not likely have survived if Charles de Gaulle had died in office; his voluntary retirement allowed the system that he created to acquire an institutional life of its own. If Pinochet claims a full eight years, the democratic system now emerging will probably not survive his death or forced retirement.

Like De Gaulle, Pinochet should remove himself voluntarily after laying the foundation for a return to full democracy to ensure that the old evils polarization, socialization.

party rule do not return. Unfortunately, his is the only name on the

ballot, and he doesnt seem eager to give anyone else a chance.

L. Francis Bouchey is the prm-dent of the Council for-Inter-American Security, an independent research institute in Washington.

Allende to capture the presidency in rly

Spfcial To The l.4)s .Xngeles Times

1970 and nearly ruin their country. The May Gallup poll showed that.

nationwide, only 10 percent of pro-

lbi

spective voters feel represented by a political party. Although they might prefer competitive elections, when faced with a return to the government of parties many Chileans, particularly women, prefer to stay with a familiar and tolerable system, regardless of its shortcomings.

Although Pinochet may stay in power for a time, Chiles future depends on change. In the present circumstances he probably can win the plebiscite by a slim majority, but he risks undermining his accomplish-

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Education

RALEIGH (AP) The state Supreme Court is considering requiring that North Carolinas 257 district, superior and appellate judges take continuing education courses to ensure the quality of justice.

Judges are human beings, said Supreme Court Justice Louis Meyer, who was chairman of a committee that submitted the proposal Sept. 2 to Chief Justice James Exum.

While most judges have voluntarily kept up with their field, Meyer said the proposed 30 hours of education every two years would take care of those who have not.

We wanted to make sure that everybody is treated alike, and we feel very strongly that a continuing judicial education program is necessary to keep abreast of the law and procedures, he said. Therefore, its mandatory to catch those who , just simply would not do it voluntarily "

'Surrender

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Winston-Salem teen-ager and his girlfriend surrendered to Ohio police and were charged with murder in the stabbing death of the mans stepmother last week in her Greensboro apartment.

The two also were charged with felony larceny of the womans car, which was recovered Sunday by the Ohio State Patrol.

Arthur Martin Marty Vause Jr. of Winston-Salem, and Lorrie Michelle Lewis, also of Winston-Salem, surrendered Sunday after-;noon to police in Maumee, Ohio, just southwest of Toledo, after the car reportedly ran out of gas, said Greensboro police Sgt. Joe Deich.

; They are charged in the death of Nancy Fogleman Cook, 40, who was found dead Thursday in her locked apartment. She had been stabbed repeatedly in the chest.

Jackson Voters

DURHAM (AP) The Durham County Board of Election has declared invalid ail voter registration applications that were completed immediately after Jesse Jacksons speech at Duke University last month.

The board said too many unanswered questions surround the impromptu registration.

All of the Duke University students who filled out applications will be asked to re-register. Later this month, the board will give them a chance to re-register at voter registration stations on campus.

So far the board has only received

Service Awards

RALEIGH |AP) - Three North Carolina companies were honored Saturday with distinguished service awards given at the N.C. Agribusiness Councils annual meeting.

Gov. Jim Martin presented Governors Awards to Goldsboro Milling Co. in agricultural production. Cuddy Farms Inc. in processing and marketing and Gregory Manufacturing Co. in service and supply.

Accidents Kill 10 On Tar Heel Roads

By The Associated Press

Ten people were killed on North Carolina roads this weekend, including two whose cars struck utility poles, the state Highway Patrol reported today.

Michael Fitzgerald Raper, 24, of High Point died Saturday afternoon when the car he was driving hit a utility pole in Guilford County and overturned, troopers said.

At 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Ronald Emmett Capps, 55, of Rocky Mount died when the car he was driving hit a utility pole in Nash County.

Sheila Gail Sloan, 36, of Salisbury, died about 9 a.m. Sunday when the car she was driving in Alexander County struck a tree.

At 3:20 p.m. Saturday in Granville County, Clarence Charles Rush, 74, of Trinity was killed when the car he was driving hit a parked car south of Archdale.

Much arlier Saturday, about 3:30

a.m., Daphne Knotts, 20, and Derrick Worthy, 17, died whien the car they were riding in hit two trees near Lilesville, troopers said.

Delmar Lloyd Lassiter Jr., 23, of Rockingham, died at 2:20 a.m. Saturday when he was hit while walking on a rural road south of Hamlet.

Pearl Coombs, 62, of Kinston, died at 2:20 a.m. Saturday in Jones County when the car in which she was riding hit a tree south of Trenton.

Kenny Thorne, 28, of Macclesfield, died at 3:15 a.m. Saturday when he was hit by a car while walking on N.C. 124 in Edgecombe County.

On Friday, Genevieve Malshuk, 64, of Bradenton, Fla., died at 11:50 p.m. when three cars collided on Interstate 95 in Robeson County near the South Carolina line.

The deaths brought the 1988 highway death tcrfl to 1,015, compared with 1,073 during the same period of 1987.

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Faithful Prepare For 'Rapture'

32 of the applicatfons, and those voters have been told they will have to register again.

Chase

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two teen-age girls were arrested after a 105-mph chase that ended after they collided with a North Carolina Highway Patrol car in Iredell County, authorities say.

Christina Leigh Thomas, 17, of Lenoir was charged with driving 105-mph in a 65-m{^ zone and possession of a stolen vehicle. Margaret R. Doub, 16, was chained with possession of a stolen vehicle. Both also were charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon in an incident at a Food Lion in Lewisville Wednesday night.

Fee Contpitlnf

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - A complaint filed with the U.S. Department of Educations Civil Rights Office charges that Mount Airy city school officials are discriminating against parents of handicapped children by charging them higher fees for the after-school day-care program.

Kathy Hill filed the complaint in the regional office in Atlanta after she learned that she would be charged more than parents with non-handicapped children.

Women Burned

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro man poured rubbing alcohol on his girlfriend and set her on fire on Friday, authorities said Sunday.

Police say Roger Dale Hunt, 45, ignited Linda Kay C(ta, 33, with his cigarette lighter during an argument in their second-floor room at the Cavalier Inn. Ms. Costa suffered second and third-degree burns to her upper arms and the upper left side of her chest. She was listed in fair condition at Moses Cone Hospital.

Hunt was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury.

By .MEG REYNOLDS Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Some religious fundamentalists, heeding an authors predictions that a prelude to Christs second coming is near, are selling their worldly goods and taking leaves of absence from jobs to prepare for the event.

The Rapture is expected to strike before sunset Tuesday, according to the book 88 Reasons Why The Rapture Will Be In 1988, authored by former NASA rocket engineer Edgar C. Wisenant. He used mathematical calculations and biblical interpretations to pinpoint the event to the 48 hours of this years Jewish New Year 40 years and 120 days after Israel became a nation on May 14,1948.

Will it happen? Im not a date-setter... but Im not a fool, either, said the Rev. Max Allman of Peoples Memorial Christian Church in Burlington, who urged worshippers in a sermon Sunday to check out their priorities.

Allman, pastor of Peoples Memorial, said the event had created a revival at his church, with attendance doubling in recent weeks to more than 700 at Sunday and 350 at weeknight services.

This has made them (people) understand that in a flash this could all be over, he said.

The Lord is coming back. Im looking at it about any time now, said Jerry McLamb, :17. of Coats. He said he and workers at his automobile

engine shop had rushed to complete customers orders last week, possibly their last.

Durham television station WTVD last week reported that several residents of Harnett County put their cars and a boat up for sale in anticipation of the event.

Geneva Whitley, 66, of Bentley said the Rapture will be a time of fires and famines and plagues and sickness like AIDS. Wisenant says the plagues will end in November 1995.

Lately, many Christian bookstores have reported being unable to keep Wisenants book in stock.

Weve sold well over 1,000 since the second week in July, said Joanna Hicks, co-owner of the Sign Of The Fish bookstores in the Raleigh area.

Some stores received free shipments of the $2 paperback this week from its publisher, the World Bible Society of Nashville, Tenn., and were giving them away.

Ive spent over $200,000 personally in trying to get the word out to the faithful, World Bible publisher Norville Olive said.

Barry Blinson of Wendel, said he paid more than $1,000 for books and for advertising time on WP-JL-AM, a Christian radio station in Raleigh, to warn people.

Not all who believe in the return of Jesus Christ say his visit is at hand, however.

Its crap, said Wilmington evangelist Lucille Moore, who hosts a Chri.stian radio talk show with

her husband in eastern North Caroliti^-'*

Jesus knows when the Second Coming i$.' v

I just dont feel that the Lord is rady to destroy the earth, said Chris Avery, whose husband is pastor of the Hill Street Baptist Church in Asheville in western North Carolina. She said Missionary Baptist churches, like many mainstream denominations, teach that Christ will return and Christians will go to heaven, but we arent looking for it like that.

Setting dates for the second coming of Christ began as early as the 14th century, said Jim Megivern, chairman of the Department of Religion at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

He called it calendarizing, or taking the Bible to its most literal extremes, a practice of evangelical or Pentecostal interpreters of Biblical prophecy.

James Efird, professor of biblical interpretation at Duke Universitys Divinity School, said history has recorded numerous instances where people believed in and awaited Christs coming.

In the early 1900s, he said, a group of Jehovahs Witnesses dressed in white and stood on the Mount of Olives to greet him.

And around 1844, New York preacher William Miller gathered a group of Adventists in white robes twice to await the end of the world, Efird said.

Charlotte Museum Goes All Out With Costly 'Ramesses' Exhibit

By PAl L NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - The four-month Ramesses the Great exhibit of ancient Egyptian artifacts has arrived in Charlotte, expected to bring enough new visitors to the citys Mint Museum to compensate for a big price tag, officials say.

Organizers anticipate that 85 to 90 percent of the visitors drawn to the exhibit will be seeing the museum for the first time.

We hope to expose the museum to at least 400,000 people who have never walked through these doors before, said Robert Bush Jr., projject coordinator for the show that will feature some 70 objects from the time of Ramesses II. who ruled Egypt 3.000 years ago. This could

help us become one of the leading visual arts facilities in the South.

The cost to put on the exhibit will be $4.2 million more than the museums combined budgets over the p^ast half-century. The museum also is s^iending $800,000 to get the word out on the collection which began its tour in June 1985 in Montreal. But out-of-town visitors are expected to pump millions of dollars into the areas economy during the exhibits four-month run, officials said.

At 7:14 p.m.Sunday,about 23 hours after he left Boston by truck, Ramesses the Great arrived at the museum feet first.

Harvey Walden, 50, swung his 65-foot rig into the museums driveway as two other trucks followed with the head and middle portion of the 3,000-

BIG MOVE Workmen at the Museum of Science in Boston secure the 57-ton sculpture of Ramesses before shipping it to the Mint Museum in Charlotte for a four-month exhibition. (AP Laserphoto)

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year-old statue of the great pharaoh.

On Monday, the other 72 artifacts in the exhibition, including items of gold and Harnesses coffin lid, were expected to arrive by plane from Boston, where the exhibition recently concluded a four-month stay.

On Tuesday, workers for Acuff Crane & Rigging Co. of Memphis will begin reassembling the 47-ton, three-story statue in the temporary wing.

The two-day, 1,000-mile trip took weeks of planning and the cooperation of seven states to allow the overweight load to pass.

Keeping the route secret to maintain security, the convoy of three trucks and three cars swung west to avoid the New York metropolitan area. It included two Charlotte police officers, two Mint officials and a restorer from Cairos Egyptian Museum.

The buildup has been going on for nearly a year for the show, which is expected to draw as many as 600,000 visitors when it makes its next-to-Iast U.S. stop in North Carolina beginning Oct. 1 before heading to Dallas.

You usually get only one opportunity like this in a lifetime, said Mint Museum Director Milton Bloch. Were telling everyone to stop thinking about it and go out and buy your tickets.

Landing the show was a major coup for the museum and quickly became a logistical nightmare In May, the museum closed its doors and gutted the entire inside of the building. Another 15,000-square-foot structure was built for the exhibit and parking was added.

The new $600,000 wing will come down when the show closes.

So far, about 200,000 tickets have been sold and organizers hope to sell another 50,000 before the start of the show. To break even, they have to sell about 500,000 tickets priced at $7.50 apiece.

In Memphis, the show drew about 760,000 people and about 825,000 people went to see it in Denver.

The old adage that art follows commerce is true, said museum spokesman Phil Busher. Four of the seven cities that hosted the exhibit are in the South.

The contract calls for the Egyptian government to collect any profits from the show, Busher said. In the event it loses money, more than 40 area corporations have agreed to make up the deficit.

I Increase I

RALEIGH (AP) - An increase in syphilis is occurring in North Carolina cities, hitting mostly young blacks and possibly leaving them vulnerable to exposure to AIDS, health officials say.

The statewide increase began last year, when the number of syphilis cases soared 38 percent over the previous year, increasing to 770 from 558. During the first six months of 1988, the increase has been less steep, about 18 percent over 1987.

Most of it is heterosexual, James W. Prugh of the states Sexually Transmitted Disease branch said in an interview.

Last year, 41 percent of the states reported cases occurred in three urban areas: Mecklenburg, Guilford and Wake counties.

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Colleges Downplay Humanities, But Public's Interest Grows

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - CoUeg

literature, language and history but Americans are showing a remarkable blossoming of interest in cultural events, spending more money on them than on sports events, a government report says.

The report by Lynne V. Cheney, chairwoman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, says the high cost of education may be causing more students to avoid liberal arts subjects in favor of courses that will give them a money-making career.

While the number of bachelors degrees awarded increased 88 percent in the p^t two decades, degrees in the humanities dropped 33 percent, .said her report released Sunday. Foreign language majors were down 29 percent, English majo^33 percent, philosophy majoii^percent and mstory majtos^^percent, it said. [

The 73-page report ordered by Congress says too many colleges are neglecting the achievements of Western culture while, requiring ethnic courses, treatingX literary mastei^ieces as political documents, stressing publishi^ rather than teaching, and dealing in topics so specialized that they have little meaning outside the academic world.

The report says museums, libraries, educational TV stati(is, state humanities councils and

mqch education that tfey have become a kind of parallel school, reaching millions of people outside collie campuses.

Ine remarkable blossoming of the humanities in the public sphere is one of the least noted, though most important, cultural developments of the last few decades, writes Mrs. Cheney.

The $140 million endowment she has headed since May 1986 provides grants to scholars, colleges, museums, libraries and other institutions to NTomote the humanities.

Citing a variety of sources, the report gives several examples of increased public interest in the humanities, including record high book sales, a doubling of the number of historical organizations in 20 years to nearly 10,000, and a 660 percent increase in visitors to the National Gallery of Art in Washington since 1957.

Americans who spent twice as much on sports events as on cultural endeavors 20 years ago are now i^imiding more on culture $3.4 Inllion compared with $3.1 billion for sports in 1986, said a news release

Teachers Left Out On Planning

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A majority of public school teachers feel uninvolved in nearly all school matters except choosing texts and shaping curricula, a survey has found.

Seventy-nine percent of those questioned said they feel involved in choosing textbooks and instructional materials, and 63 percent said they have a say in shaping the curriculum.

But 10 percent or less of the 21,698 teachers surveyed by the Carnegie Fmmdation for the Advancment of Teaching felt they have any say in issues like teacher evaluati<m or selection of new teachers and administrators. And (mly 20 percrat believe they are influential in tailoring school iNKlgets.

Whatevei^ is wrong with Americas public schools cannot be fixed without tte help of those inside the classroomlYet in most states, teachers have been front-row spectators in a rifmtn movement in which the signiJs are being called by .governors, legislators, state education officials those who are far removed from the field of action, foundation President Ernest L. ^yer said in a forward to the 14-page report titled, Teacher Involvement in Decisionmaking: A State-by-State Profile.

The report revealed sharp disparities in the deg^ of involvement teachers felt in different states.

In Vermont, for example, 93 percent of teachers reported a high level of involvement in choosing textbooks, 85 percent said they helped shape the curriculum, and 50 percent said they were involved in setting student promotion and retention policies.

But only 63 percent of Lousiana teachers said they helped choose texts, 40 percent said they were in-volvl in shaping the curriculum, 36 percent had a say in tracking students into special classes, and 1 cent flt th^ had influence in i ting new teachers.

The report endorses what I have often said that teachers are treated like very tall children iitftead of professionals, said Mary Hat-wood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, the nations largest teacher unim with 1.9

accompanying the report. It gave no details on how the figures were obtained or what cultural events were included.

The report says that while some have argued that television is the enemy of bodes, people are actually both watching television and reading, with book sales up 400 percent since television was rare 40

Mrs. Cheney credits television with" increasing the sale of some books which have been the basis for popular dramas or subjects of discussion on educational television shows.

In assessing the academic approach to die humanities, the report says: Viewii^ humanities texts as though they were primarily political documents is the most noticeable trend in academic study of the

humanities today. Truth and beauty and excellence are regarded as irrelevant; questions of intellectual aesthetic quality, dismissed.

The report sa^ Western tradition is rich and creative, but many colleges are abandoning ccHirses that teach it.'

The report says a course in grrat Western literature is under attack at Columbia University in New York,

while Mount Holyoke College in BAassachusetts and the University of

or Third World courses but have no Western civilization requirements.

The humanities are about more than politics, about more than social power, the report says. What gives them their abiding worth are truths that pass beyond time and cir-cumstancei truths that tran

scending accidents of class, race, and gender, speak to us all.

The report, Humanities in America, resulted from several meetings of advisory panels and r^iHial groups formed by the endowment. It follows a 1986 report,-^ American Memory, which detail-, ed how little high school students'* know about Western history, literature and culture.

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Wealthiest Man In World Spreads His Joy Around

CARTER CAMEL Egyptian veterinarians examine a camel that was a gift to former President Jimmy Carter during his tour of Egypt last month. Carter was unable to take the camel back to the United States and,

when it was not picked up, the animal was taken last week to the U.S. embassy in Cairo. The embassy said it will be given to a veterinary clinic outside Cairo. (AP Laserphoto)

By IIARI S. MANIAM Associated Press Writer

BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN, Brunei (AP) A man ranked the wealthiest in the world runs this tiny oil-rich Moslem kingdom, and diplomats report little dissent from people unencumbered by income taxes, medical payments or tuition fees.

King Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah rules the enclave on the northeastern tip of Borneo from his 1,788-room palace. Earlier this month, Fortune magazine called him the richest man in the world, worth $25 billion.

Citizens of this southeast Asian nation do not appear to object to the kings rule because he spreads some of the money around.

They (the people) are well looked after, with free education, medical treatment, cheap housing, good pensions and any one doing well in his studies can easily get a university education abroad at the governments expense, said one diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity.

He said there are no beggars, and about half the workforce is employed by the government. The per capita income is estimated at about $18,000, one of the highest in the world, according to bankers and diplomats.

All the money comes from oil and gas, which Brunei exports mainly to Japan.

A Brunei government official said recently that 1986 exports amounted to $2.03 billion - 99 percent -of it oil and gas. Imports for the same year totaled $785 million in cars, foodstuffs and other goods.

The nation, about the size of Delaware, covers just 2,226 square miles, much of which is not suitable for

cultivation, an agricultural officer said.

Without daily newspapers, the nations 227,000 people get their news mainly through state-run radio, Television Brunei and some government publications.

An official in the Planning Unit said Malays form the majority of Bruneis population, but there are also about 60,000 Chinese and other non-Malays.

About 87,000 people are employed and of these 28,000 are foreign workers, including foreign maids, doctors, lawyers, engineers, accountants and others.

Brunei has no elected Parliament and Sultan Bolkiah rules the nation with the help of a Cabinet comprising two of his brothers and about seven other people.

The 41-year-old monarch, who studied in neighboring Malaysia before a stint at the British Military Academy in Sandhurst, England, in 1966, was crowned the 29th King of Brunei in 1967 by his father Sir Omar Ali Saifuddin, who abdicated in favor of his son.

The king loves polo and has about 200 Argentine polo ponies, some of which are kept in air-conditioned stables. He has two wives and six children.

In the 14th and 15th century, Brunei was a large empire stretching from the northern Philippines to most parts of Borneo, but when the colonialists came Brunei shrank. Brunei became a British protectorate in 1906 and won its independence on Dec. 31, 1983.

The country has no income tax, gasoline is cheap and there are no major taxes on cars, which are im-

Haitian Thugs Kill 3 In Raid On Mass

By MICHAEL NORTON Associated Press Writer

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Police and soldiers made no attempt to intercede as thugs with guns, knives and machetes attacked parishioners at a Mass said by an outspoken opponent of Haitis military rulers.

At least three people were killed in Sundays massacre, said a foreign journalist who escaped, and radio reports said 60 were wounded. Some witnesses said as many as a dozen people were killed.

Shielded by supporters, the Rev. Jean-Bertrand Aristide escaped uninjured.

After the attack, gangs of armed men roamed the capitals deserted streets, stoning two radio stations and the headquarters of two political parties opposed to the government of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy.

Men fired shots about outside one of the stations, Roman Catholic-run Radio Soleil, which went off the air after being pelted by rocks.

A Catholic priest and a former Senate candidate blamed the gov

ernment for the attack, which preceded a planned Sunday protest against Namphys voiding of Haitis popularly approved Constitution.

Attacks on civilians by armed thugs accused of support from the military are not uncommon in the 2' years since the Duvalier family dictatorship ended. On Nov. 29, 1987, armed thugs and soldiers killed at least 34 voters in thwarting independently run nationwide elections.

On Sunday, Aristide had just begun 9 a.m. Mass when a group of men started stoning the church, said the foreign journalist, who was attending.

Then inen shouting Communists, Communists! burst into the church, slashing and hacking mercilessly at men, women and children as they fled the church in panic, the journalist said.

They started shooting people, beating them, and stabbing and slashing them," she told The Associated Press in a telephone call to New York. They stabbed a woman who was pregnant. They

stabbed another man who ran outside the church. He died, some people were shot. Another witness saw a pregnant woman shot in the abdomen.

Soldiers at a comfwund across the street watched the violent attack but did not intervene.

Asked for official government reaction, Frantz Lubin, director of information for the military government, responded, No comment before all the facts have been gathered.

Some witnesses said about a dozen people were killed, but the bodies could not be removed before the attackers set the building on fire and torched cars parked out front. Some said they saw the assailants remove bodies from the churchyard.

Radio stations reported 60 were treated for wounds.

Estimates of the number of people in the church ranged from 600 to 1,600.

A witness in the churchs nearby health center said he watched as about 300 men fell into formation and marched to the entrance of the

church compound, and stoned the courtyard and the church before a gang of them rushed inside.

The witnesses spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Crusade for the Constitution Committee, headed by the {wlitical opposition, had urged Haitians to dress in white Sunday to protest Namphys voiding of the constitution in July.

The relationship between the crusade and the massacre is obvious, said the Rev. Antoine Adrien, a Catholic priest. There is a campaign to bring the country back to the Duvalier days, to re-establish a reign of terror, to prevent the people from organizing for their welfare.

Paul Latortue, a former Senate candidate, said he was sure the church attack was the work of the government and its supporters.

"They have wanted to kill Aristide for a long time, he said in San Juan, where he teaches economics at the University of Puerto Rico. It is significant that the government tried to do this today, a day of protest.

Aristide, who in sermons has compared Haitis army rulers to savages and Satan, is one of the most popular figures among this Caribbean nations poor masses and has been the target of several assassination attempts.

His modest, cement-block St. Jean Bosco Church, inside a compound in the La Saline sliim, is regularly packed with supporters.

Aristide has never called for an armed uprising, but has repeatedly advocated the overthrow of the military government by what he calls active non-violent struggle.

Namphy returned to power in a coup June 19 after four months of civilian rule under President Leslie Manigat. Namphy ruled for two years before that as head of a junta after President Jean-Claude Duvalier fled to exile in France on Feb. 7,1986.

The constitution was approved by more than 99 percent of the voters in a March 29, 1987, referendum. It is considered the most liberal in the countrys 184-year history and prohibited Duvalier supporters from running for office for 10 years.

Protesters Stone Pinochet Motorcade During Tour On Coup's Anniversary

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - President Augusto Pinochets motorcade was stoned during a campaign tour on the 15th anniversary of the bloody military coup he led that ousted the elected government of President Salvador Allende.

In the coastal resort of Vina del Mar on Sunday, nearly 5,000 protesters battled riot police following the largest ever memorial service at the grave of Allende, who perished in the coup.

Reporters said Gen, Pinochets bodyguards opened fire after his motorcade was stoned in Cerro Na via. a working-class suburb north of Santiago. They said at least four protesters suffered bullet wounds.

Police did not report any injuries

or arrests in Cerro Navia, but said 142 people were arrested in Vina del Mar when people tried to march from the cemetery into the resorts center.

Pinochet, the only candidate in next months presidential referendum, was booed by hundreds of people when he arrived in Cerro Navia.

Many hurled rocks at his motorcade, and Pinochets bodyguards fired shots into the air as vehicles maneuvered around barricades of burning tires.

Reporters at the scene said at least four people were struck by bullets and two were hospitalized in serious condition with stomach wounds.

On Sunday night, demonstrations against the military government

Pope Issues Appeal

BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe (AP) -Pope John Paul II traveled today to the violence-wracked provincial capital of Matabeieland and preached reconciliation and peace.

It is only eight years since your struggle for national independence

(in Zimbabwe) was brought to an end, the Roman Catholic pontiff said. Even after that, many people in Matabeieland did not find true peace.... The civilian population continued to suffer from guerrilla warfare and other forms of violence.

Pinochet has led since the coup spread to the northern Santiago suburbs of Lo Prado, Pudahuel, Quinta Normal, Renca and Con-chalii, where protesters raised barricades of burning tires. No injuries were reported.

Earlier in the day, in a nationally televised speech marking the Sept. 11, 1973, overthrow of Allende, Pinochet addressed an audience of 3,000 people in a government office building.

I am ready to give my last breath to my country, he said.

Pinochet said Chileans were morally bound to support his sole candidacy in an Oct. 5 presidential referendum that, if approved, would give him eight more years of rule.

The 72-year-old army commander said citizens face a choice in the yes-or-no ballot between consolidating the democratic society contemplated in the countrys constitution or destroying 15 years of patriotic labor for Chile.

If a majority vote against his con

tinued rule, an open election will be held next year and he will hand power over to the winner in 1990.

Whether Pinochet wins or loses the vote, elections for a Congress are planned for 1990. But the legislature will be virtually powerless to amend an 8-year-old constitution that gives the armed forces freedom from civilian control and a role in national policy-making.

Pinochet said his new government would be fully democratic. All sectors will be present, he said.

But he attacked those who do not recognize the political system in effect, aligning themselves with totalitarian groups. A coalition of 16 parties, from the political center-right to the Socialist left, are campaigning actively for his defeat in the referendum.

A leader of the opposition coalition, Genaro Arriagada, called Pinochets speech mediocre.

Pinochet must be judged by his merciless exercise of power, and not by his words, he said.

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ported from Japan and elsewhere. Diplomats estimate foreign reserves at $20 billion.

The King has powers to detain and hold without trial anyone deemed to be a threat to the security of the nation. On July 14, the government released 34 such detainees, leaving just six still in custody.

Diplomats say there appears to be. no long-term threat to Bruneis-economy as the 120,000 barrels of oil being pumped daily is expected to last well into the next century. ;

Brunei is officially known as Brunei Darusalam.

Darusalam means abode of peace* and there is indeed peace here said a diplomat, who added they could have added prosperity to it.

IRA Bomb

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)' Two IRA bombs today badly dam*' aged the home of Sir Kenneth Bloomfield, head of Northern Irelands civil; service, but Bloomfield and his fami; ly escaped serious injury.

The Irish Republican Army claim-' ed responsibility for the attack in a statement issued through its Republican Press Center in Belfast. The IRA said other civil servants in the British province should resign their posts.

Police said two bombs exploded at about 6:15 a.m. outside the house in Helens Bay, County Down, on the eastern outskirts of Belfast. They said the blasts ripped gaping holes in the brickwork and shattered windows in nearby homes.

Bloomfield, his wife Mary and their son were asleep in the back of the house when the bombs went off, police said. They said the family wa taken to a hospital. They werd released after being treated for shock.

There was a clear intention to kill Sir Kenneth and anybody else in the house at the time, said a spokesman r for the Royal Ulster Constabula^,) who requested anonymity. They in- \ tended to completely blow up the v house.

A third bomb was defused by Britr ish army experts, police said.

British news reports said Bloom: field had no police or army guard at his home, which is 150 feet from the road 10 miles east of Belfast.

In its statement today, the IRA warned other civil servants involved in formulating British military strategy or advising the administration in this field to resign the posts or face the consequences.

The outlawed IRA is fighting to end British rule in the predominantly Protestant province and unite it with the mainly Roman Catholic Irish Republic.

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Lifestyle

Adoption Law Expected To Cut Back On Homes

ByTERESA ALBOR Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Changes in adoption laws designed to curb illegal baby trade have restricted the ability of foreigners to adopt Filipino youngsters and may mean that many will spend their childhood in oiphanages.

New regulations, which took effect Aug. 3, ban adoptions of Filipino children by foreigners residing in|he country unless at least one prospective parent is related to the child.

Foreigners living abroad can still adopt Filipino children through international agencies. But prospective parents living here will have to return to their own country and file papers there through an international agency.

The procedure can take years, depending on the adoption laws in the country where the papers are filed.

Government figures indicate that in recent years about 17 percent of the 2,500 children adopted here annually have been taken by foreigners residing in the Philippines and who were not related to the child.

More than a third of all adoptions of Filipino children are by foreigners, including those who file papers abroad and would not be affected by the changes.

The new code is not anti-foreigner, said Lourdes Balanon, assistant director of the governments Bureau of Child and Youth Welfare. It is an effort by the government to protect our children.

Ms. Balanon said that in the past

foreigners could adopt Filipino children in a few weeks. Previous regulations allowed single foreigners to adopt with much less red tape than in the United States or other countries.

Ms. Balanon added that although many of the adoptive foreign parents were of good character, others mav have been fronts for baby trading - selling youngsters to couples abroad who were unable to have children.

Mothers were convinced to give up their children, and even kidnapping may have been encouraged, she said.

Because local adoptions usually were arranged without the services of an international agency, the government here had no way of ensuring the childs welfare once the parents left the country.

But some welfare workers fear the new regulations will discourage legitimate adoptions by qualified foreign families, living in a country without a tradition of taking in children who are not related to those who adopt them.

In Filipino society, adop^tion of children with no blood ties is rare. Government figures show that in the past two years, only 5 percent of the children adopted here were taken by Filipino couples who were not related by blood.

Traditionally, orphans and children of impoverished parents unable to care for them become the responsibility of the extended family

Procrastination Causes Storms

DEAR ABBY: Earlier this year just before Mothers Day -1 phoned my sister to ask if she would please buy a Mothers Day gift for me and drop it by our mothers. I am an airline pilot and sometimes get in tight jams with gifts. Also, I live in Portland, Ore., and my sister lives five minutes away from my mother in Carmel, Calif.

My sister agreed to help me out. No sooner had I written the check for the gift, when my phone rang. It was my sister, informing me that she had reconsidered and decided not to buy the Mothers Day gift, as it would mean more if it came from me. Abby, here it was 24 hours before Mothers Day and she flatly refused to help me out. Needless to say, my mother received a belated gift.

Soon after, my sisters birthday rolled around, so I called my mother and asked if she would kindly get my sister a birthday gift. She graciously agreed to. Later she told me she bought a rather expensive bottle of viine for my sister and I immediately i^nt Mom a check. My sister never ^knowledged the gift.

Abby, am I unreasonable to feel annoyed? And shouldnt my sister be

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

sent to charm school? THE CAPTAIN

DEAR CAPTAIN: There is no excuse for failing to acknowledge a gift, but if youre considering sending your sister to charm school, go with her and learn something about gracious gift giving.

Dont wait until the last minute and then ask someone to buy the gift and deliver it for you. Your penchant for getting into tight jams with gifts reflects poor organization, chronic procrastination and an obvious lack of caring.

DEAR ABBY: A 47-year-old man wrote to say that he resented being asked if he was entitled to a senior citizens discount. Ill be 69 on Sept. 12 and Im glad to be alive.

I survived 47 anti-submarine patrols in the Royal Canadian Air Force as well as a very serious brain operation. Maybe because Ive been in the life insurance business for nearly 40 years and have had my share of death claims most of them

Meeting Place

Births

MONDAY

6;30p.m. Rotary Club meets.

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

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Mother of Twins iheet at Greenville OB-GYN, 101 Bethesda Qrive.

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

,7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building.

5 7:30 p.m. GreenvUle chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-^lie Center, conference room A.

7:30 p.m. Newcomers of the Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meet gt St. James Methodist Church.

t Group has its main meeting at

8p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group has its mai gt. James Methodist Church.

* 8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step ing at First Presbyterian Church, ..... Sti

iarvey-Webb room, Elm Street

8 p.m. -..... .

gie Moose

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Mo

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, F'armville.

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

; TUESDAY

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen I g'ellowahlp meets at Tom's Restaurant.

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

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

5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas jneets at Rotary Club.

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

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

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

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a m, - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greoiville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

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

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

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Irvin Taylor, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Johndra Irvia, on Aug. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

R(s

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Ross, Ayden, a daughter. Heather Lynn, on Aug. 23,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis Haddock Jr., Country Eastwood Estate, a daughter, Ashley Dawn, on Aug. 23,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elks-Griffin Vows Spoken

uncles, aunts, cousins and grandparents.

But children born out of wedlock are often kept secret from their families.

Abortion is technically illegal and birth control is frequently shunned in this predominantly Roman Catholic country. Unwed mothers find themselves under tremendous social pressure to turn their infants over to religious or government orphanages.

In other cases, extended families sometimes are too poor to take in another child.

Older children will be especially affected, said Lisa Hechenova of the Asilio de San Vincente de Paul Orphange in Manila. Because if Filipinos adopt at all, they want infants. Foreigners are more inclined to accept toddlers and even 6-to-lO-year olds.

Jose, a 3-year-old toddler at Manilas Hospicio de San Jose Orphanage, is one of those children who, because of new regulations, may never have a home. He has been at the orphanage for more than eight months because officials have had difficulty finding him a home and the new changes in the law will make it even more difficult.

Seven-year-old Maria was among the last children adopted by a resident foreign couple. She was given m July to a European couple.

Maria said she never knew her natural parents.

But I used to dream about them every night. Only they didnt have faces.

ROBERSONVILLE - Jennifer Kay Griffin and Cecil Leroy Elks were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony in the Christian Chapel Church of Christ.

The Rev. Michael Waters con-

MRS. ELKS

ducted the ceremony. Pianist Penny Cowan and vocalists Elaine Bowen and Melissa Mullins presented wedding music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Griffin of Robersonville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Elks of Williamston.

Sara Anne Harris of Greenville was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Wanda Elks of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, Charlotte Elks, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Lou Wilson, both of Williamston, and Edie Branch of Chocowinity. Shelly Elks of Williamston, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Elks of Williamston, brother of the bridegroom. Gray Thomas and Freddie Martin, both of Greenville, and David J. Mullins of West Virginia.

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin styled with a Queen Anne neckline accented with pearl strands, schiffli lace and iridescents. The Elizabethan sleeves were highlighted with matching lace and pearls. The bodice featured lace medallions, pearls and iridescents. The flowing skirt had a cathedral-length train accented with medallions. Her ivory fingertip veil featured pearls and an assymetrical pouf. The bride carried a cascade of sonya roses, stephanotis and pearls.

The maid of honor wore a tea-

length dress of peach chantilly lace over satin with an assymetrical satin waistline accented with a satin bow. She carried an arm bouquet of sonya roses with greenery. Bridesmaids were dressed identically. The flower girl wore a dress of similar design and carried a basket of peach flower petals.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peel, aunt and uncle of the bride. Punch was poured by Lorraine Harrison and Christine Elks. Velma Boone, Louise Perry and Ellen Hughes served cake.

The after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. A bridesmaids luncheon, several showers, parties and dinner parties were given for the couple prior to their marriage.

Mistresses of ceremony were Christine Wynne and Doris Beacham.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended Hobgood Academy and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Williamston High School and Electronic Computer Programming Institute in Norfolk, Va. He is employed by Century Data Systems in Greenville.

Outdoor Wedding Performed

FOUNTAIN - Darlene Gray Dunn and Christopher Curtis Roebuck were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in a ceremony performed on the lawn at the home of

younger than me I value life so much.

In everyones life there is usually an inspiration a mentor. It could be a priest, a rabbi, a swimming coach, a teacher. Such a man was Dick Campbell of Altoona, Pa. He recited a poem in 1950 that truly inspired me. Perhaps youll want to snare it with your readers. The author is unknown.

The clock of life is wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop On what day or what hour.

Now is the only time you have So live it with a will Dont wait until tomorrow The hands may then be still.

- HERMAN ENDLER, ENCINO, CALIF.

DEAR HERMAN: Thank you for an inspirational message. Happy birthday!

Dear Abbys Cookbooklet is a collection of favorite recipes all tested, tried and terrific! To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

of satin, lace and sequins. It featured a sweetheart neckline with puffed short sleeves trimmed in lace. The gown had a fitted bodice and chapel-length train. Her headpiece was a western style hat covered with satin with a fingertip veil. She carried a fan covered with peach and white silk flowers.

The honor attendant wore a floor-length gown of lace over satin in a peach color. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and one shoulder was covered by a bow. She wore a headpiece of silk flowers and babys breath. She also carried a fan covered with silk flowers.

The flower girl wore a peach-colored floor-length gown of swirlaway polyester covered with a sheer fabric. The satin belt had a back bow. She wore a western- styled hat and carried a basket of silk petals.

Darlene Hite of Greenville presided at the register. Parents, family

and friends gave a reception after the ceremony. Amy Roebuck and Michelle Wooten gave out birdseed bags and roses.

Sue Tugwell directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live near Fountain.

The bride attended Farmville Central High School and the bridegroom attended North Pitt High School. She is employed by Agri-Supply Co. and he is employed by Pughs Tire Center.

Pre-nuptial parties included a pantry shower, miscellaneous shower and an after-rehearsal pig-picking given by the bridegroom parents.

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Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Tugwell.

Conducting the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. James Roebuck. Organist Tiffany Roebuck and vocalists Ricky Tugwell and Mitchell Pollard presented wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ervin Dunn of Route 1, Fountain. The bridegroom is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. William Roebuck of Routes, Greenville.

Kelly Dunn of Route I, Fountain, was honor attendant for her cousin. Crystal Dunn, niece of the bride, also of Route 1, Fountain, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Keith Roebuck of Route 6, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Lee Warren of Greenville. The ring bearer was Jonathan Price of Route I, Fountain, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a floor-length gown

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Stock And Market Reports

Snow

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 75 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 40.00; Clin* ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Comer 32.00; Rowland unreported.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 61.50 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads ' offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 59.41 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a light to mostly moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,854,000, compared to 476,000 last Monday, Labor Day.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 to 4 cents lower at mostly 2.86-2.99 in East and mostly 3.08-3.19 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 14 cents lower at mostly 8.62-8.86 in East and mostly 8.53-8.62 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.51-3.66; new crop soybeans 8.21-8.82. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in listless trading today, unable to break its recent stalemate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials inched ahead 4.45 to 2,073.26 by noontime on Wall Street.

Declining Issues outnumbered advances by about 7 to 6 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 552 up, 645 down and 520 unchanged.

Activity, which has been sluggish for some time now, was further restrained by the oteervance of Rosh _ Hashana, the Jewish New Year.

Analysts said there was little in the news to stir up much enthusiasm for stocks.

The Commerce Department is due to report Wednesday on the merchandise trade balance for July. Many oteervers believe, however, that the figures are unlikely to stir the market out of its recent torpor unless they contain some big surprise.

Monsanto tumbled 1% to 78V4 as the most active Big Board issue. The companys G.D. Searle subsidiary was ordered to pay $8.75 million in damages in a major case involving its Copper-7 intrauterine device.

Gainers among the blue chips included General Electric, up at 42^; International Business Machines, up % at 115, and Sears Roebuck, up V4 at 37.

Wilson Foods rose IVi to 13V4 in the over-the-counter market. 'The company, which has been fighting a takeover bid by Doskocil C., agreed to be acquired by International Fish & Meat USA Inc. for $13.50 a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .01 to 150.83.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last AMRCorp 4^ 46 46 *

Abb^tLabs 48% 48% 48%

vlASSaChal 9-18 % 9-16

Alcoa 50% 50% 50%

AmBrands 47% 47% 47%

Amen teen AmlntGtp Ama-T&T

BeUAtL^ BellSouth BeUi Steel

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola c:olgPalm ComwEdls

IntlPapo*

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaislech

KanebSvc

Loci.._._ LoewsCp McDomlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OunCp PacTelesis PennevJC PepsiCJo Ph^Dod PhilM^or PhilipPet Polaroid Primen ca ProctGamb OiiakerOat ( uantum IJRNab RaistnPur Rockwel ScottPdiM-Sears Roeb Shaklee Shawlnd Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBeU TRW Inc Texaco TocEastn Textron USXCorp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

48%

92%

64%

25%

72%

40%

21%

60%

53%

34%

33%

43%

42%

44V4

30%

31%

49%

85%

81%

44%

76%

30%

22%

39%

34%

50%

28%

42%

21%

51%

42%

50%

73%

39%

53%

59%

24%

40%

31%

45%

62%

35%

49%

36%

115%

45%

26%

34%

18%

38%

' 40 73% 18% 34% 41% 39% 62% 42% 79% 28 29 5% 28% 64% 46% 29% 48 37% 37% 95% 17

41%

28%

78%

53 95%

54 78%

20%

23%

13%

50%

20%

39%

42%

45%

25%

27%

33%

55%

31%

33%

51%

24%

42%

34%

54%

48%

91%

25%

72%

70%

40%

21V4 60% 42% 53% 25% 34% 32% 43% 22% 41% 43%

30 31% 48% 85% 80% 44% 44 75% 44% 30% 22% 39% 34% 50% 28 42% 21% 51% 42% 50% 73% 39% 35% 37% 52% 59% 24% 40%

45%

61%

35%

49%

36%

114%

45%

26%

34%

18%

37%

39%

18%

34%

41%

39%

61%

42%

77 27% 29

28%

64%

46%

28%

47%

37%

95%

16%

41%

28%

78 52% 96 53% 77% 20% qgm

Ov 7B

36%

20%

13%

50%

20%

38%

42%

25%

24%

27%

22%

54%

34%

30%

32%

24%

42%

49%

33%

54%

48%

25%

72%

40%

21%

60%

42%

53%

34%

43%

41%

43%

30%

31%

48%

85%

81%

44%

76%

44%

30%

22%

39%

34%

50%

42%

21%

51%

42%

50%

73%

39%

35%

37%

52%

RTTB

24%

40%

31%

45%

61%

35%

49%

36%

114%

45%

26%

34%

18%

39%

73%

18%

34%

41%

39%

62%

42%

77%

28%

64%

46%

47%

37%

96%

41%

28%

78%

52%

53%

20%

36%

20%

13%

50%

20%

38%

42%

25%

24%

27%

33%

22%

54%

34%

31%

33%

51%

24%

42%

49%

54%

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

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

Unisys.............................................32%

Fielocrest Mills....................................23

Flowers Inds......................4..............ISVi

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

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

Jefferson Pilot......................................35

John Deere........................................43Vii

Lowes Company...............................21%

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

Wickes..............................................13%

Southmark Corporation ............2%

United Telecommunications...............37V4

Dominion Resources..........................42%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15V4 to 15%

Planters Natitmal Bank...............13% to 14

Vemont American..................21% to 21%

Integon.........................................5% to 6

Soutnem National Bank 16% to 17%

Peoiries Bank.............................13% to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas I6V4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics....................10 to 10%

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12%

Burroughs Wellcome.....................8 to 8%

Johnson & Johnson.....................83% to 84

Food Lion A.............................10%tol0V4

Food Lion B................................11 to 11%

(C(HitinuedfromA-l)_

Firefighters were pulled off the - lines Sunday when the chill set in. Our hoses were freezing up as fast as we put them out, said Wayne Jones, a fire crew chief from Bushnell,Fla.

Todays forecast was almost as good as Sundays weather: a chance of rain or snow, temperatures no higher than the 50s and li^t winds.

But by Tuesday, a drying trend is expected, with temperatures climbing back into the 60s and 70s.

In five or six days we could be back in a more severe weather situation, BUI Baden, Forest Service director at the Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho, said today on the CS This Morningprogram.

Firefighters took advantage of Sundays good weather to shore up their defenses against the wildfires, which have blackened about 900,000 of Yellowstones 2.2 million acres since June in what firefighters call the worst fire season in the West in 30 years.

The weather allowed park officials to reopen the west entrance and the road from there to Old Faithful and Madison Junction north of the famed geyser. The rest of the park remained closed to visitors.

Residents of park headquarters at Mammoth were allowed to return home, but were told to be ready for another evacuation if flames from a 263,400-acre fire threatens the area again.

A 328,100-acre fire in the parks northeast quadrant expanded significantly, combining with an 87,500-acre fire. But weather conditions helped firefighting crews, enabling them to attack the blaze directly.

Lower temperatures raise humidity, and the moisture is soaked up by tinder-dry trees, said Joe HaUiday, chief naturalist for Yellowstones west district.

The wood wUl be less likely to burn, although the fire shouldnt have much trouble, Halliday said.

Basically with this cold front thats moved in, its going to put us kind of in a holding pattern, said park spokeswoman Marty Tobias.

Cabinet officials, who toured YeUowstone National Park over the weekend on President Reagans orders, said the fires must be extinguished, and said the policy of letting naturally ignited wildfires in national parks ana wilderness areas bum unless they threaten property or people hasnt worked.

The most important thing is to concentrate our efforts on getting these fires under control and then out, Interior Secretary Donald Hodel said Sunday at the Boise Interagency Fire Center in Idaho, which coordinates Western firefighting efforts.

The ol<f policy has to be reviewed and altered, Hodel said. Nobody who has seen it operate this year could say it was a success.

Hodel was accompanied by Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng and Deputy Defense Secretary WimarnETaftlV.

Obituaries

Hamadi Identified

(Continued from A-1) to be freed today and linked his fate with Mohammed Hamadi. The Ger-man-language letter, which could not be authenticated, said, Please inform my family, but please do everything regarding Mohammed. Please help. The hostage-takers expect something, especially now that I am freed.

However, a statement accompanying the later and signed by the Holy Warriors for Freedom sp<e of a 48-hour release period. The discrepancy could not be explained.

A third Hamadi brother, Abbas, was convicted by a West German court in April of complicity in the kidnappings of Cordes and West German engineer Alfred Schmidt in a bid to free Mohammed.

Abbas was sentenced to 13 years in prison. Schmidt was released a year ago in what the Holy Warriors for Freedom called a goodwill gesture.

Also today, Testrake described tlw moments after takeoff from Athens Airport.

About five minutes after takeoff I turned off the seatbelt light. Almost immediately after that we began to hear strange noiSes that came from

behind the cockpit bulkhead. I asked the co-pilot to check.

He said the co-pilot looked through a peep-hole in the cockpit door and told him: We have been hijacked.

Testrake said the co-pilot had seen a man brandishing a chrome-plated pistol.

He said the men kicked violently at the door, breaking a panel at the bottom, then burst into the cockpit car-ryii^ the pistol and two hand grenades.

Testrake said he was not beaten, but that his flight engineer, Benjamin C. Zimmermann, of (Cascade, Idaho, was repeatedly struck with the pistol.

Blood was coming from his head and from his shirt, Testrake said.

He said the hijackers beat the engineer and nassengers even after the hijackers demands to fly to Beirut were met.

There was no reason for any of the beating because we were complying with their demands, Testrake testified.

Friend In Need

NEW YORK (AP) - A burglary susp^t tried a rooftop escape, but fell into a chimney and was stuck there for three hours before being rescued by police.

Wayne Mitchell, 20, was not seriously hurt in his 30-foot fall down the narrow shaft, police said.

He and five other people allegedly broke into a leather gooos store in the Bronx on Sunday morning, but while the other five were cau^t near the store, Mitchell took off across a roof, followed by two police officers.

He fell down the chimney of a three-story building adjoining a one-

(JSicoSom the Emergency Service Unit first tried to pdl him up with a rope. Then they knocked a hole in the rear wall of the doughnut shop, but couldnt reach him.

Finally, they went to an adjacent grocery store, where the chimney shaft ended above a water heater.

Emergency Service Officer John Dallara used a jackhammer to chim a hole in a concrete wall. Mitchell was then pulled through the hole.

Thank you, thank you, he said as police extricated him.

Youre welcome, Dallara replied, and youre under arrest.

Austin

A funeral for Mrs. Clydia Mae Price Austin will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop .H. Hartsfield. Burial will be in Greenwood CJemetery.

Mrs. Austin was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City schools. For many years, she was employed by the Greenville City schools as a baker. She was a member of Selvia Chapel Church where she served as member of the Gospel Chorus, the Interdenominational Choir, the Pitt-Greene (3ioir and Sunday School church bus coordinator.

Surviving are her husband, Clyde Austin of Ayden; four sons, Dalton R. Price and Derrick S. Price, both of Greenville, George R. Price of Fort Washington, Md., and Stanley E. Price of George Air Force Base, Victorville, Calif.; five daughters, Virginia Daniels, Thelma Green and Cathy L. Price, all of Greenville, Elizabeth T. Washington of Clinton, Md., and Nina Barrett of Decatur, Ga.; two brothers, Jessie R. Price of

Patterson, N.J., and Lenwood E. Price of Greenville; two sisters, Thelma McDuffie (tf Washington, D.C., and Joseidiine Gatlin of Greenville, and 17 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church and at omer times will be at 1209 Fleming St.

Phillips Brothers Morturay is handling the arrangements.

Edwards AYDEN - Miss Edna Pearl Edwards, 53, died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins.

Arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home.

Hall

Mrs. LeaUiia Washington Hall died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

- Hardy

- WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Maurice Haywood Chick Hardy, 63, of 407 E. Third St. died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral was to be conducted at 4 p.m. today in the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home in Washington by the Rev. Keithen Tucker. Burial was to be in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Hardy was a Pitt Ckiunty native who had lived in Washington for 26 years. He was the retired manager of Maxwell Furniture Company of Washington, having served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Washington.

Surviving are four sons, Maurice H. Woody Hardy of Valdosta, Ga., Bobby Hardy and Jesse Hardy, both of Wpshingtmi, and Scotty Hardy of Woodbridge, Va., a dau^ter, Beth Hardy of Washington, N.C.; his mother, Hattie R. Hardy of Robersonville; a brother, Charles Buck Hardy of Roberonville; a sister, Edna Leggett of Stokes, and eight grandchildren.

Gulf Coast Mopping Up After Florence Hits Shore

By MARY FOSTER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Some Gulf Coast residents needed little more than brooms and rakes to clean up after Hurricane Florence came ashore and fizzled into a tropical storm, but forecasters kept a wary eye on Hurricane Gilbert in the Caribbean.

We got off very easy on this one, Gov. Buddy Roemers spokesman, Jeff Cowart, said Sunday night. It just happened to be a very weak storm ancl all the parishes involved were very well prepared.

A preliminai7 report from the Office of Emergency Preparedness indicated no areas would qualify for federal assistance, Cowart said.

Residents, many of whom have returned home after other hurricanes to find major damage, for the most part had only to clean downed tree limte and blown debris after Florence came ashore Saturday.

No lives were lost to the storm, officials said.

We were very lucky on this one, and well prepared. Were just hoping Gilbert doesnt head this way now, Cowart said.

Gilbert churned westward toward Jamaica today after skirting the southern coasts of Puerto Rico, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

Heavy rain and stiff winds downed power lines and caused flooding in the Dominican Republic on Sunday night. There were no immediate reports of casualties.

We should know within about 72 hours whether its go

ing to be a major threat to the United States or not, said National Hurricane Center meteorologist Martin Nelson. Were trying not to think about it hitting the United States yetthats a long way down the road.

In Delacroix, La., a levee broke during Florence, Cowart said, but was repaired by Saturday afternoon and water was being pumped out of the area.

The list of storm damage for the most part included downed trees and power lines. Utility companies estimated 100,000 pecmle lost power because of the storm. Service was restored by Satunlay night.

Flooding as a result of the hurricane was limited to flood-prone areas, Cowart said. It wasnt bad anywhere, at the worst. Id say maybe 2 feet of water was in some places, he said.

Roemer, who cut short a trip to Japan because of the hurricane, was briefed on storm damage Sunday, Cowart said.

Cowart said 27,500 people were evacuated from low-lying homes, but had all returned by Saturday ni^t.

The evacuation went very smoothly; we were very ready for this storm. It turned out to be a small one, which was fine with us, but we were ready for it either way, he said.

Florence hit on the anniversaiy of Hurricane Betsy, a killer storm that devastated southern Louisiana 23 years ago. Since then, officials say, the state has beefed up the levee systems that protect low areas from flooding and instituted sound evacuation and storm procedures.

Hurricane Heading For Jamaica

(Continued from A-l) force winds extending up to 250 miles to the north and 100 miles to the south.

Prime Minister Edward Seaga of Jamaica alerted all government agencies, saying Sunday night: Hurricane Gilbert appears to be a real threat and everyone should follow the instructions and hurricane precautions issued by the Office of Disaster Preparedness in order to minimize the danger.

Forecasters said the hurricane had been gaining strength as it passed over the ocean after it dumped 5 to 10 inches of rain on the Dominican Republic and Haiti, which share the island of Hispaniola.

We should know within about 72 hours whether its going to be a ma-

Arresfs

WILMINGTON (AP) - One officer was injured and four teen-agers were arrested after a Targe crowd attacked police with bottles, sticks, bricks and rocks, authorities said.

The arrests were made after eight police officers found about 200 people massed in a two-block area when they responded to a complaint about a large crowd and a fight around 12:15 a.m. Sunday, said Wilmington police Lt. J.L. Yost. The crowd swelled to about 700 within several minutes, he said.

There were several fitts going on in among that crowd, mt said.

When the officers began breaking up the fights and arrested a man who threw a bottle, some members of the crowd Med to wrestle the man away from the officers and then turned on them, throwing bottles, sticks and rocks. Some people held guns and knives, Yost said.

jor threat to the United States, said Martin Nelson, another meteorologist at the center. Its moving at about 17 mph to the west and normally hurricanes take a northward turn after they pass central (^ba.

Storm warning were posted today for all of Jamaica, Cubas southern coast and the Cayman Islands.

Cubas official Prensa Latina news agency said a state of alert was declared at midday in the Cuban provinces of Guantanamo, Holguin, Santiago de (}iiba and Granma.

In the report from Havana received in Mexico City, Prensa Latina said civil defense officials were broadcasting bulletins on national radio and television recommen^ng emergency measures and providing information on the storm.

Heavy rain and stiff winds downed power lines and caused flooding in the Dominican Republic on Sunday night as the hurricanes center passed just south of the Barahona peninsula, then less than 100 miles from nei^boring Haiti.

1^ storm ripped the roofs off houses and floooed coastal areas of southwestern Puerto Rico after reaching hurricane strength off the islands southeast Saturday night.

There were no immediate reports of casualties.

Flights were canceled Sunday in the Dominican Republic, where civil defense director Eugenio Cabral reported some flooding in parts of the capital of Santo Domingo and power outages there and in other southern areas.

Aidcnowledgement

During A Time Like This We Realize How Much Our Friends Really Mean To Us... Your Expression Of Sympathy Will Always Be Remembered By

The Family Of

John G. Jones Jr.

In Loving Memory of Shcp^ Jean Hodges Sept 10,193S-April 1,1986

Whr have you gon In twanty Mvn monthi and liift m lo lontly hare. Today you Mam so far away, who twanty savan months ago was sonaar.

No map of mlna that I may usa your JouTTMy can I traca. I only know you'va raachad your haavanly homa and saan your Fatharsfaca.

Her modicff, Roby Hodges

f00 MUCH DIBT?

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C, Monday, September 12,1988

Sports

Entertainmeiit

Comics

Classified

Wilander Vindicated With Win

Ken Davis L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - Mats Wilander didnt play for the Grand Slam of mens tennis at the U.S. O^n Sunday. But he did play for the No. 1 ranking in the world and the satisfaction of winning an event that had become the personal property of his Greenwich, Conn., neighbor, Ivan Lendl. He also had the element of revenge on his side.

Judging by Wilanders reaction after a 6^, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 victory of endurance against Lendl, all of that mattered more to him than did winning the Grand Slam Saturday to the stoic Steffi Graf. Wilander lifted his arms in jubilation Sunday ni^t, then leaned back and knocked a tennis baU high into the stadium seats. He even smiled. And after 4 hours, 54 minutes of pressure tennis, that must have taken a little something.

For sure, this is the best victory Ive ever had, said Wilander, who now will occupy the No. 1 ^t in the computer rankings, a spot Lendl held for 156 consecutive weeks. 'This match, for me, meant so much. Ivan has won this so much. I was close last year. I had never won this tournament. A Swede had never won this tournament. And Im going to be No. 1 in the ranking. Wilander got the revenge he had been awaiting since last years U.S Open title match, when Lendl beat Wilander, 6-7,6^), 7-6,6-4. That match lasted 4:47 and had been the longest Open final ever. Until Sunday. That mark fell as Wilander was serving, up 5-4 in the fifth set.

Wilander, who said that he may not go to the Olympics with the Swedish team because of shin splints, could sense the victory when he hit a forehand passing shot up the line to break Lendls serve and go up, 4-3. It became reality on Wilanders second match point, when Lendl hit a backhand service return into the net.

I feel my passing shot let me down, Lendl said after his 27-match winning ^ I -streak at the National Tennis Center ended. Its easy for Wilander to be ag-Upen Winner gressive when you see the other guy missing them. He saw I wasnt making

Swedens Mats Wilander raises his U.S. Open Championship r .i

CUD after defeating tnn-ceedeH Ivan I PnHi nnHav a# #ha Ma begmmng of each set. I had so many chances. Im disap-

SalitnnfJrA^ V Sunday at the Na- pointed in not taking advantage of the chances and opportunities I had

tional Tennis Center. (AP Laserphoto) Lendl seemed to be on his back looking up at Wilander the entire match. He

lost the first set and was down 0-3 in the second before enjoying any success. Lendls first-serve percentage for the match was 43 percent (compared to Wilanders 86). Lendl had 83 unforced errors to 36 for Wilander. But Lendl, who had beaten Wilander six straight time$, didnt roll over, not until forcing Wilander to five sets.

I felt like I was controlling the thing for a while, then suddenly he came back and played some great points, Wilander said. It felt a little hopeless.

By putting an end to Lendls three-year reign at Flushing Meadow, Wilander also won his third Grand Slam event of the year. He won the Australian Open and the French Open. He was asked if he is now even more upset about losing in the quarterfinals at Wimbledon.

Im really ticked off now, Wilander said. A Grand Slam is really hard to do, if its possible at all. This is by far the best year Ive ever had. To win three in the same year beats most of my dreams. .

It was the first five-set mens singles finhl at the U.S. Open since John McEnroe defeated Bjorn Borg in 1980,7-6,6-1,6-7,5-7,6-4.

Lendl forced the fifth set by breaking Wilander twice in the fourth. Lendl rallied from 30-love in the eighth game to break Wilander, knotting the set at 44 after the Swede had broken for the 4-3 lead. Lendl broke again in the 12th game at 30, hitting a volley for the set winner.

By the time the match passed the three-hour mark early in the fourth set, about one-third of the fans who were in the stands at the start of the match had departed.

The third set was the shortest of the match, with Wilander needing just 46 minutes and one service break to take the 2-1 lead. Wilander broke Lendl in the second game, went up 3-0 and then held on, taking the set when Lendl hit a forehand long.

Lendl won the second set even though he failed to convert a break point in the first game (his first break opportunity of the match), was broken by Wilander in the second game, and lost the third game after having three break points.

It was a lousy feeling, Lendl said of not receiving the Open trophy for the first time in four years. It was a tough year for me. I just have to accept it and go on to the next one. If you cry over spilled milk, youll never achieve anything.

Woody Peele

Money Won't Go To Allison's Head

1st Test Tough On The Pirates

Saturday afternoon at Blacksburg, Va., East Carolinas Pirates met their test, and, sad to say for Pirate fans, they failed in the effort.

Virginia Tech overwhelmed them on offense and were able to bend but not break on defeiKe in coming away with a 27-16 victory over the Pirates.

Tech, smarting from a 40-7 licking handed it by Clemson in its season opener the week before, made sure of no repeat performance. The Hokies also remembered last years come-from-behind 32-23 victory by the Pirates over themsomething else they vowed to avenge.

Tech won the toss in the game and elected to receive. With their hands on the ball, the Hokies drove right down the field to take the lead, then held off the Pirates twice before finally suffering a fumble near the 20 yard line that led to the first of ECUs two touchdowns on the day.

Early on, the Pirate passing attack seemed to be working well. Pirate quarterback Travis Hunter hit A1 Whiting for 30 yards on the first play from scrinunA^6* *' -** ??

But for the most part after that. Tech controlled the line of scrimmage, putting pressure on the ECU quarterbacks when they went to the pocket. And when the Pirates elected to try the option. Tech always had someone out there

to take the pitch man, thus eliminating that phase of the game. As it was, m m MM m

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Wheels Of Fire

Lake Speed races around the track at Richmond International Raceway while his car is on fire during the Miller 400 stock car race

Sunday. The fire burned itself out by the time Speed got to pit row. (AP Laserphoto)

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The Winston Cup driver who reached $1 million in career winnings faster than anyone else says financial success wont ruin him.

Its not going to be hard to stay humble, Davey Allison said after he took advantage of a blown engine by Ricky Rudd and won Sundays Miller 400, the inaugural Winston Cup event at the new Richmond International Raceway.

AllisOn, who started on the pole in his Ford Thunderbird, averaged 95.770 mph on the D-shaped track, the only three-quarter-mile layout on the Winston Cup trail.

This is a tough race track, said Allison, who crashed early in Februarys final race at the old half-mile oval here. This is not a race track

(See NASCAR, B-2f

All in all, it was a far cry from last years record-breaking performance by Hunter and Co.

(See Pirates, B2)

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SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Drugs are the deadly weapons of the thieves of sports performance and must be battled on an organized basis worldwide, the head of the International Olympic Committee said today.

Doping equals death, IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said in his harshest language yet on a subject that increasingly has become the focus of his attention.

In a speech prepared for the opening of the committees 94th session, Samaranch said the IOC had been the first sports body to take a formal stand against drug use and led the way in improving methods of education and detection.

Alas, the thieves of sports performance, like their criminal counterparts in society, are forever

striving to find methods, often assisted by specialists who attach little importance to their oath or the code of ethics they are supposed to respect, he said.

He said a conference of the worlds sports ministers in Moscow next November would be given an IOC-sponsored anti-doping charter. ,

We sincerely hope that the whole of the international community will join us so that this necessary fight may at last be conducted on the required scale, Samaranch said.

The session, the IOCs annual meeting, begins its work Tuesday with reports from various committees. Its main work comes Wednesday and Thursday, when it hears from the four cities bidding to host the 1994 Winter Olympics and votes on the site for the Games.

One subject that wont come up will be automatic entry for defending Olympic champions.

The issue, sparked by the recent case in which two-time 1,500-meter gold medalist Sebastian Coe was left off the British team for these Games, was discussed by the IOCs executive board Monday. But Kevan Gosper, board member from Australia who submitted the proposal, said it was decided to hold it until the next board session in December.

It was considered not to be the right time, Gosper said.

Also Monday night, five new IOC members were sworn in including Princess Anne of Britain. The other four were Fidel Carrasquilla of Colombia, Wu Ching-kuo of Taiwan, Ram Ruhee of Mauritias and Tay Wilson of New Zealand.

The opening ceremonies for the session were staged in South Koreas National Theater, about five miles across the Han River from the stadium where the Games are due to begin Saturday,

Samaranch praised South Korean officials for their preparations.

I hope to be able to affirm when the flame ... is extinguished: These were the Games of understanding and friendship. Games of reconciliation, Games of excellence and peace, Samaranch said.

With a record 160 nations sending teams and athletes from East and West comi^ting against each other for the first time in 12 years, Samaranch said he was sorry North Korea and five other countries decided to stay away.Cards-Dallas A Key Game

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Phoenix coach Gene Stallings and Dallas coach Tom Landry both say tonights NFL game is vital to their teams playoff chances, even though its only the second week of the season.

Its a long season and you take them one at a time. But if you want to get in the playoffs, you have to win in the division, l^n-dry said. Those are the tiebreakers you have to deal with.

The (Ordinals, who moved to Phoenix from St. Louis this spring, missed making the playoffs last year on a 21-16 loss at Dallas in the regular-season finale,

In order to make the playoffs, which is our main goal this year, weve got to at least wlit with the teams in the (NFC) East. This is one of those games, Stallings said. There's 16 games left and theyre all important. But after you lose one, it makes the next one doubly important.

Phoenix is coming off a 21-14 loss at Cincinnati in the season-opener.

The Cardinals failed to score twice on first-and-goal situations at the beginning and end ol the game. They have revamped their goal-line offense and also shuffled their secondary Winning Catch

San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice (80) heads for the end zone after hauiing in a pass from Phil Simms that resulted in the winning touchdown Sunday that gave the 49ers a 20-17 victory, Giving chase are Kenny Hill (right) and Mark Coiiins (left) of the New York Giants. (AP Laserphoto)

The QB Can Really Make The Difference In The NFL

By The Associated Press

Just how important is one-eleventh of a football team?

The Cincinnati Bengals, with Boomer Esiason at the controls, demonstrated that a healthy quarterback can make all the difference.

The Cleveland Browns proved the point when their second starter in as many weeks went to the ho^ital.

The end result in the National Football League is measured on the scoreboard, and the relative Itealth of quarterbacks played a major role. With Esiason throwing four touchdown passes, the Bengals remained unbeaten by beating the Philadelphia E^les 28-24.

Tne Browns, with Bernie Kosar out with an elbow sprain, lost backup Gary Danielson to a broken ankle on Sunday. That left the Browns with former Indianapolis Colt Mike Pagel running a strange offense, and it showed. The Browns lost 23-3 to the New York Jete and after eight quarters of football are still looking for their first touchdown of the season.

A lot of people didnt think we'd come in here and play well, Esiason said after winning an offensive duel with the Eagles' Randall Cunningham. That was motivation for us. We have a lot of weapons.

As for the Browns, who also lost two defensive starters to injury during the game, We didnt handle adversity today, tight end Ozzie Newsome said. Footballs a team game, and you have to execute regardle^ of who's playing next to you or at any particular position. You have to have con

fidence that anybody who goes in can do the job.

In other games Sunday, it was San Francisco 20, the New York Giants 17; Chicago 17, Indianapolis 13; Buffalo 9, Miami 6; New Orleans 29, Atlanta 21; Washington 30, Pittsburgh 29; Tampa Bay 13, Green Bay 10; Denver 34, San Diego 3; Minnesota 36, New England 6; Houston 38, the Los Angeles Raiders 35; the L( Angeles Rams 17, Detroit 10, and Seattle 31, Kansas City 10.

Dallas visits Phoenix tonight.

I feel I let down a lot of people who were counting on me after Bernie got hurt, Danielson said after joining Kosar on the sidelines. I had been waiting a long time to be there when I would be needed. Before his injury, Daniels completed 13 of 23 passes for 154 yards, but he was sacked three times.

With the quarterback situation a shambles, the Browns offense sputtered. Matt Bahr, whose two field goals provided the difference in a 6-3 victory at Kansas CHly last week, added the only points against the Jets.

Jets 23, Browns 3 The Jets, 28-3 losers in a miserable performance at New EMiand last week, preferred to think they had eamea Sundays victory on performance and not because of Cleveland injuries.

We still had to come out and make our plays, quarterback Ken OBrien said after a 256-yard performance. Thats just a part of football. ^ Browns are a good football team. One or two guys dont make their team,

Rocger Vick had two short scoring runs in the

(SeeNFL,B-4)

Sports NotesECU Volleyball Teams Drops Pair

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team drop, pair of matches Saturday in the All-Carolina Classic, held at Chapel Hill.

ECU, which had beaten Davidson on Friday night, fell to Appalachian State in its first match on Saturday, 15-7,9-15,15-5,15-4. Following that match, the Lady Pirates fell to North Carolina, 15-2,15-2,15-7.

North Carolina finished the tournament with a 3-0 record while UNC-Wilm-ington was 2-1. ECU and Appalachian were 1-2 while Davidson failed to win in three matches.

Jemma Holley of East Carolina was named to the all-tournament team.Abrams, Perry Named East-West Coaches

GREENSBORO (AP) Rudy Abrams of East Mecklenburg and Ted Perry of New Bern have been selected as head coaches in next years East-West All-Star football game.

The annual game, which pits the states top 60 high school senior football players, will be held July 27, 1989, at Jamieson Stadium in Greensboro. Abrams will coach the West. Perry will direct the East.

Abrams, 46, is the first black to serve as head coach since the football game was inaugurated in 1948. The Spartanburg, S.C., native has an 86-54-1 career record in eight seasons at West Charlotte, one at Charlotte Garinger and the last six at East Mecklenburg.

"I was very surprised when they told me about it, said Abrams. I never thought Id coach long enough to be picked.

Perry, 49, compil a 37-31-3 record during the last eight years as head coach at New Bern. He was head coach at Pinecrest for five years and Southeast Guilford for one year before taking over at New Bern in 1980.

This is a very big honor for me, said Perry. Ive been around for a long time and I dont admit that to too many people. I feel like Im in good company with people I admire and respect. This probably means more to me than somebody younger.

D.H. Conley coach Steve Craft and Williamston coach Harold Robinson will serves asa assistants to Perry, along with Bill Hodgin of Chapel Hill.

Abrams staff will consist of assistant coaches Mike Carter of Davie County, Scott Connor of Asheville Reynolds and Dave Gutshall of Burlington Cummings.Upshaw Says Report Is Off Base

WASHINGTON (AP) - Executive director Gene Upshaw of the NFL Players Association says a published report is way off base with a story about union wrongdoing.

Im being tried by the media, Upshaw said Sunday night in response to an artice in the Boston Globe that claims he illegally misused union funds and tried to conceal his actions.

The Globe, in an article by columnist Will McDonough, quoted unidentified Washington sources as the basis for the story.

The sources also alleged that Upshaw received a salary increase with the knowledge of union board members, but never revealed it and reportedly did not pay taxes on it.

What he (McDonough) is saying is totally ridiculous, Upshaw said. Upshaw admitted that the Ubor Department was conducting an audit on the union, but that it was strictly routine, something they do with all international unions.

Upshaw added, Theyre not auditing Gene Upshaw, theyre auditing the whole Players Association.

Upshaw also vehemently denied the accusation that he did not report the salary increase on his tax form.

Its ridiculous. Hes treating it as if I got a raise I wasnt supposed to get, Upshaw said, adding that his taxes were filed by a law firm in !^n Jose, Calif., and that he has yet to file his 1987 tax return.

Upshaw said he originally signed an $85,000 contract with the NFLPA in 1983, and that a year later, he signed a five-year agreement with a base salary of $125,000 plus a 10 percent yearly increase. He said he has some of his salary deferred.

We have some people who are upset because weve let them go, Uj^haw said when asked about McDonoughs sources.

According to the Globe article, the Labor Department is completing its investigation and will decide whether to pass the matter to the Justice Department or the Internal Revenue Service. Upshaw was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1987.Duke Wins Metropolitan Life Classic *

DURHAM (AP) Brian Benedict assisted on both goals as fifth-ranked Duke defeated Southern Connecticut 2-6 in the first day of the fifth annual Metropolitan Life Classic soccer tournament at Duke.

In the second game. No. 7 Seton Hall rallied twice to force overtime and defeated North Carolina State 5-3.

Benedict assisted Clint Carnells first-half goal and Brian Donnellys second-half goal as the Blue Devils improved to 4-0. Southern Connecticut, the defending NCAA Division II champs, fell to 1-2.

Tom Tanner scored N.C. States first goal four minutes into the contest when he rebounded a missed shot by Wade Whitney. The Wolfpack took a 2-0 lead at halftime on a goal by Henry Gutierrez.Olympic Team Has A California Flavor

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Lean, mean and California dreamin, the U.S. Olympic team is prospecting for gold with 168 athletes from the Golden State.

California has more athletes at the Olympics than most countries, more than a quarter of the 611-member U.S. team and more than four times any other state.

If California were a country, it could be among the leaders in the final medal count, paced by swimmers Matt Biondi and Janet Evans, diver Greg Louganis, the entire mens volleyball and water polo teams, and track stars Florence Griffith Joyner and Jackie Joyner-Kersee.

Pirates' Test

(Continued From B-l)

When Tech had the ball, red-shirt quarterback Will Furrer seemed to be able to find receivers time after time who were uncovered. Tech would find the seam between the linebackere and the secondary, then come back with the draw, catching the Pirates dropping back to cover, only to be caught flat-footed once more.

Afterwards, ECU coach Art Baker praised the play selection by the Hokies and admitted that he and his own staff didnt do as good a job.

Baker questioned after East Carolinas opening game whether the Pirates were that good or Tennessee Tech, a 52-13 victim, was that bad.

It would appear the answer is somewhat in the middle at least for now. Obviously the Pirates are not that good. But the season is not over by any means. True, the Virginia Tech game was a crucial one in the Pirate plans for a winning season. Now, ECU must upset someone down the road to put a winning mark into the record book.

However, the Pirates will probably face stiffer competition most of the rest of the way. Next week, certainly at South Carolina, they must be improved, otherwise it could turn into a rout.

Even so, finishing with a winning record now may be only a dream. Certainly further play like that of Saturday will make it impossible.

The areas Duke fans certainly are glowing at this point of the season. The Blue Devils disposed of Northwestern a week ago, then upset nationally-ranked Tennessee this past weekend.

Could it be that the Blue Devils, usually one of the area's doormats, are the best team in the state this year? It certainly looks like its a definite possibili-

Rain on Friday is poison to high school football across the state. Nowadays, its nothing for a Thursday or Friday rain to force the postponement of high school games. Most of them go to Monday to avoid any oss of gate to the college scene.

It hasnt been many years that a little rain would not have changed a thing. Sure, the stands might not have held as many fans as they would on a (7, clear night, but the game went on as scheduled. A little rain never hurt anybody.

But no more. The cost of doing Ixffiiness is too high now. Each drop of rain is a dollar down the drain instead of into the schools till, which, of course, helps to pay for much of the remainder of the athletic program at most schools.

Unfortunately, further rain on Monday kills any hopes of a gate, which is going to be reduced to start with.

Snappy Winner

Ken Green snaps his fingers after dropping the last putt on the 18th hole of the final round of the Greater Milwaukee Open Sunday. Green finished with a four-under par 68 to win the event. (AP Laserphoto)Green Overcomes For 2nd Straight Win

FRANKLIN, Wis. (AP) - With the $126,000 first prize and a chance at back-to-back victories on the line, Ken Green wasnt about to let a little thing . like chest pains and dizziness knock him out of the Greater Milwaukee Open.

When I walked up the first fairway, I started getti^ these little chest pains - -in my right side, Green said. I was having a hard time catching my breath. And when I bent over, I kept getting shots of pain.

When the pain subsided, I started getting the dizziness, he added.

I wasnt worried about the pain. I knew I could cut through that - but if you pass out, I dont think theyre going to wait for you.

At the seventh tee, he sat down to rest for a few moments and had a hot dog ,-and soda.

It might have helped, he said. I know when I hit the putt on No. 7,1 really ; was having a hard time focusing on the ball. I really didnt care whether the ball went in or not.

By the time he started feeling better, Green had finished the front nine of the 7,030-yard 'Dickaway Country Club course in 3-under par 33 and held a four- , stroke lead.

He wound up with a 68 and a six-stroke victory in the GMO ^ less than a ^ week after taking the $135,000 first prize in the Canadian Open. His total score of 20-under 268 was only two strokes short of the tournament record.

Tied for second at 274 were Mark Calcavecchia and Dan Pohl, who shot 66s, Jim Galla^er Jr., who had 68, and Donnie Hammond, with a 69.

The second-place earnings of $46,200 were especially crucial to Gallagher, who lost his PGA Tour card after a poor showing last year and needed the added winnings to get back on the tour.

I was patient all year, Gallagher said. I knew something good had to happen and hopefully this is the start of a lot of good things for me.

Green, 30, a seven-year veteran from Danbury, Conn., said he had no idea ; what caused his illness, although the humid, hazy weather might have been a factor.

He said he is used to achw and pains from his really bad body, and : underwent tests in the hospital the day before Julys Buick Open because of back and chest pain. He already had planned to see a cardiologist next Thursday.

UCLA Moves To 2nd In Poll

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

UCLAs impressive 41-28 victory over Nebraska vaulted the Bruins from fifth place to second in the Associated Press college football poll today while idle Miami held onto the top spot.

Nebraska fell from second to 11th, Notre Dame climbed into the Top Ten and Michigan State and Texas dropped out of the rankings.

Miamis defending national champions, who took over the No. 1 spot a week ago by trouncing Florida State 31-0, received 46 of 55 first-place votes and 1,082 of a possible 1,100 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Three first-place votes and 1,019 points went to UCLA, whose ranking this week is the highest since the Bruins were No. 2 tehind Alabama on Oct. 27,1980.

Clemson, a 23-3 winner over Fur

man, remained third with four first-place votes and 940 points.

Oklahoma opened its season with a 28-0 victory over North Carolina and held on to fourth place with one first-place vote and 918 points. The other first-place ballot went to Southern California, which rallied to defeat Stanford 24-20. The Trojans received 795 points in jumping from sixth place to fifth.

Nebraskas, crushing loss also enabled Auburn and Georgia to move up one position. Auburn, which defeated Kentucky 20-10, is sixth with 758 points and Georgia went from eighth to seventh with 753 points by trouncing Texas Christian 38-10.

Notre Dame leaped from 13th to eighth with 643 points after a 19-17 triumph over Michigan, which slipped from ninth to 15th. LSU, which was idle, rose from 11th to ninth with 608 points and Florida State remained No. 10 after rebounding from its loss to Miami by whipping Southern Mississippi 49-13.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1988 record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking:

Record

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6. Auburn

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758

7. Georgia

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753

8. Notre Dame

1-0-0

643

9. LSU

1-0-0

608

10. Florida State

1-1-0

599

11. Nebraska

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581

12. West Virginia

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495

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448

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370

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16. Penn State

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329

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165>4! 20

18. Ohio State

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141

19. Iowa

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130

20. Oklahoma Stat

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111

Other receiving votes: Wyoming 52, Florida 50, Pitt 39, Brigham Young 27, Arkansas 25, Indiana 25, Washington State 24, Hawaii 20, Duke 15, Oregon 14, Michigan State 10'z, Arizona State 9, North Carolina State 7, Rutgers 6, Arizona 4, Syracuse 4, Texas A&M 3, Texas-El Paso 3, Colorado 2, Tennessee 2, Texas 1, Western Michigan 1.

The Second Ten consists of ^ Nebraska, West Virginia, Alabama,' South Carolina, Michigan, Penn State, Washington, Ohio State, Iowa and Oklahoma State.

Last weeks Second Ten was LSU, West Virginia, Notre Dame, Alabama, Michigan State, South Carolina, Iowa, Penn State, Texas and Washington.

However, Michigan State was upset by Rutgers 17-13 and Texas lost to Brigham Young 47-6.

Ohio State and Oklahoma State made the Top Twenty for the first time this season. Ohio State debuted under new coach John Cooper by beating Syracuse 26-9 and Oklahoma State got under way with a 52-20 rout of Miami of Ohio.

NINTENDO

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King's Patience Pays Off In EndA life policy that can put you in charge.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Patience was a virtue at the Cellular One-Ping Golf Championship, and Betsy King had just enough patience to win.

King shot an even-par 72 Sunday over the 6,285-yard Riverside Golf and Country Club course for a three-day total of 3-under-par 213, one stroke better than Colleen Walker.

The course, with narrow fairways and greens that some players said were the firmest on this years tour, frustrated players all weekend.

King, the leader heading into Sundays final round, took three bogeys

on the front nine to surrender her lead to Walker. But King said she was determined not to lose her cool down the stretch.

I just wanted to make a few birdies coming in and see what happened, she said.

The birdies came on the 14th, 15th and 16th holes.

The title, her second in as many weeks and third this year, was worth $37,500. She won the Rail Charity Classic last week and the Womens Kemper Open in March.

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NASCAR Results

(Continued From Bl)

where anybody can just come here and go fast.

Allisons margin of victory was 3.25 seconds over Dale Earnhardt.

Our car ran pretty good, said Earnhardt, the two-time defending Winston Cup champion, but the last set of tires we put on were loose and we couldnt run with Davey. He just kept trucking on.

Terry Labonte was third, followed by Mark Martin and Alan Kulwicki.

Allison led five times for 262 of the races 400 laps. After the racers went back to green on lap 332 following the fifth and final caution of the afternoon, Rudd surged ahead of him.

Rudd maintained a slim advantage until his Buick began smoking and slowed off the pace on lap 347, giving the lead back to Allison for good. Rudd parked his car and wound up 26th.

Oh, well, Rudd said. I knew it was too easy. I knew something was going to happen.

Allison, who won $57,800, had entered his 52nd race needing only $5,015 to break the $I million mark. The old record was 76 races, which Earnhardt reached in 1981.

I dont even think about that stuff, Allison said. I just want to go racing. Im having a blast.

It was the second victory of the year for Allison, 27, of Hueytown, Ala., who won two races last season en route to being named rookie of the year

Many of the drivers voluntarily forfeited (heir qualifying positions

and went to the back of the pack to start the race because they changed their tires from the Hoosiers on which they had qualified to Goodyears.

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Senior An-:ount Aqeni Phone 756-0185

Greg Carter

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Bckmn 2b 2 2 0 0 TJones If 4 0 10

KHrndz lb 4 0 1 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 0

Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Fitzgrld rf 4 0 0 0

Wilson rf OOOOWaliach 3b4 0 00 McRylds 114 13 3 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 4 0 I 0 ONixon cf 3 0 0 0

I.osf 4 IS-I? Tl-17 E-Seilzer. Jennings, DHenderson,

1 W W DP-Oakland f, Kansas City 1.

Won 1 32-35 25-50 LOB-Oakland 8. Kansas City 9. 2B-

.574

.538

.521

.511

.503

.348

z-denotes first game was a win

7'j

4-6

6-4

Z-6-4

Z-8-2

2-8

4-6

Streak Home Away Won 2 39-33 42-27 42-29 35-37 36-31 38-37 42-30 30-39 42-33 30-38 24-44 25-48

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2

City

Canseco 2, Hassey, Polonia 2, DHenderson, Tartabull 3B-Steinbach, Wilson HR-Brett (24). Wellman (1). SB-Thurman (2). S-Pecola. SF-Jennings, DHenderson

IP H R EK BB SO

Sasser Elster ss Ojeda p

Totals

3 0 10 Tejada

30 10 1000

ela(

4 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 1 4 0 10 WJhnsn pn 1 0 I 0 Heskelh p 0000 33 3 8 3 Totals 32 0 5 0

190 900 920-3

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games Boston 6, develando New York 9, Detroit 4 Baltimore 7, Toronto 4 Kansas City 9, Oakland 4 Seattle 1, Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago 5,12 innings Texas 3, California^, 17 innings Sundays Games Late Game Not Included Cleveland 4, Boston 2 New York 5, Detroit 4,18 innings Baltimore 4. Toronto 2 ChicagoS, Minnesota 2 Oakland 8, Kansas City 7, 11 innings

Milwaukee 5, Seattle 3 Texas 8, California 3

Mondays Games Baltimore (Schilling 0-0) at Boston (Hurst 6-5), 7;35p,m.

New York (John 9-7) at Cleveland (Swindell 15-13), 7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 19) at Toronto (KevlM), 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Birkbeck 10-7) at Chicago (Reuss 11-8), 8:30p.m.

Minnesota (Anderson 13-8) at Seattle (M.Moore 7-14), 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Boston. 7:35 p.m.

New York at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 7:35p m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30p:m. Kansas City at California. 10:05 p.m.

Minnesota at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Texas at Oakland. 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAI, LEAGUE .Saturday's Games St. Louis 9. Chicago 3 San Francisco 3, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 New York 6. Montreal 0 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 6, Atlanta 2 Sundays Games Philadelphia i, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 3, Chicago 2 New York 3, Montreal 0 San Diego 8. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 .Mondays Games St. Louis (Magrane 4-8) at Montreal (Smith 10-9), 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Drabek 14-0) at New rork(Darnng

raga, Montreal, 26: EDavis, Cincinnati, 25; Gibson, Los Angeles. 25.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 72, GYoung, Houston, 61; OSmith, St. Louis, 49; Sabo, Cincinnati, 43; Butler, &n Francisco, 39; McGee, St. Louis, 39.

PITCHING (13 decisions)Cone, New York, 16-3, .842, 2.21- Parrett, Montreal, 11-3, .786, 2.30; DJackson, Cincinnati, 21-6, .778, 2.43; Knepper, Houston. 13-4, .765, 3.21; Browning, Cincinnati, 15-^ .750,3.56.

STRIKEOUT^-liyan, Houston, 211; DeLeon. St. Louis, 186; Cone, New York, 176; Scott, Houston. 171; Fernandez. New York, 163.

SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 32, Worrell. St. Louis, 29; Gott, Pittsburgh. 28; MaDavis, San Diego, 27; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 25; DSmith, Houston. 25.

American League

CLEVELAND BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Upshaw lb 4 0 2 I Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 0 0 SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 2 2 1 DwEvns rf 4 0 I 0 Hall If 4 0 2 1 Greenwl If 3 I 3 0 RWillms If 0 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 4 000 Bnzngr lb 40 10 DCIark rf. 4 I 1 I Parrish dh 4 0 II EWilms 3b 4 0 I 0 JoReed 2b 3 0 0 0 JBell ss 2 0 0 0 Gedman c 3121 Franco ph 1 0 1 0 Kulcher pr 0 0 0 o Zuvella ss I I 0 0 Cerone c 0 0 0 0 Jimenz 2b 2 0 0 0 Talals 3t 4 9 4 Totals 33 2 H 2

Clrvflaad goo 919 111-4

Boslou 919 901 9902

Game Winning RBI - Up^w (4). LUB-Cleveland 4. Boston 5 2B-Greenwell 3B-Carter HR-DClark (3), Carter (26). Gedman (8) S-Jimenez

IP H R ER BB SO

Cteveliad

Candiotti W.12-8 7 5 2 2 1 1

DJones S,32 2 3 0 0 0 1

Bosion Garifaier

Oakland

Welch

Plunk

Cadaret

Eckersley W,4-2 Kansas City Gubicza Gleaton Farr L.5-3

7 8

n-3 I 0 I

2 2-3 2

8 10 7 7 4 6

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

2 2-3 I I 0 0 4

Gubicza pitched to 2 batters in the 9th, Cadaret pitched to I tatter in the 9th.

Umpires-Home. Ford; First, Hendry; Second, Clark: lliird, Evans. T-3:52,A-28,953.

SEATTLE MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Brantly cf 4 0 10 Molitor 3b 4 12 0 Reynlds 2b 4 o 0 0 JCastill 2b 0 0 0 0 Coles If 4 0 0 0 Hamiltn If 41 1 0 ADavis lb 4 I I 0 YounI cf 4 12 2 Baiboni dh 4 2 2 0 Deer rf 4 0 2 0 Bradley c 3 0 2 0 Brack lb 41 M Valle ph 1 0 0 0 Meyer dh 4 0 11 Fields rf 2 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 10 EMrtnz ph 1 0 I 2 Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 I I Gantnr 2b 3 12 0 Quinons ss 3 0 0 o Buhner ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 35 5 12 I

New York

.MmHreal 999 999 999-9

Game Winning RBI - McReynolds (161 E-HJohnson DP-Montreal 2. LOB-New York 8, Montreal 6. 2B-Sasser, HJohnson, WJohnson HR-McReynolds (21). SB-Backman 2 (7). Galarrap (12). S-DeMartinez

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda W.10-13 9 5 0 0 0 8

Montreal DeMrtinz L, 15-12 6 Heskelh 1

3 3 5 7 0 0 0 1 Umpires-Home Gregg; First, Quick, Second. Pallone: Third. KibWr T-2:46 A-32,567.

Seattle

Milwaukee

000 010 992-3 910 (H9 90X-5

Game Winning RBI - None.

E-Sheffield. Bradley. DP-SealUe l L0B-Seattle6. Milwaukee 6 2B-Bradley. Baiboni 2, Yount, EMartinez HR- Brock

(5).S-Fields.

IP H K EK BB SO

Seattle

Campbell L.6-9 Swiff Trout Walter Milwaukee August W.I06 Plesac S.30

H K EK BB SO

SUnley L.6-4 LSmitn

11-3 1 I 1 0 I

123 4 I 1 0 2

Gardner pitched to 2 tatters in the 7lh Umpires-Home. Cooney; First, Welke; Second, Merrill; Third, Bnnkman

__________________ T-2:51.A-33,154.

York (Darfing 14-9),7;35 p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 7-14) at DETROIT .NEWYORK

Philadel(Aa (Carman 9-IT), 7:35 abrhbi

Pettis cf 7 0 2 0 RHndsn If 7 10 0 Salazar If 2 0 0 0 Wshgtn cf 8 13 2 Lusader If 5 0 0 0 Mlngly Ib 7 I I 0 TrammI ss8 111 Winfield rf 7131 Lemon rf 8 0 10 JCIark dh 5 12 2 Knight Ib 2 0 0 0 Kelly pr 0 0 0 0 Bergmn lb4 0 l 0 GWard dh I 0 I 0

Bean lb 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 6 0 I 0

Herndn dh 0 I 0 0 Rndlph 2b 6 0 2 0

Sberidn dh 6 0 I 0 Slaught c 7 0 0 0

Heath c 5 0 10 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Nokes c 3 10 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Brokns 3b 7 12 1 Velarde ss 0 0 0 0 Wlwndr 2b 2 0 0 0 liMorrs ph 1 0 0 0

Lynn ph I 0 I I Aguayo ss 3 0 0 0

Lovullo 2b 4 0 I 1 Totals M4II4 Totals 61513 5

DeUwil 919 991 199 099 999 991-4 New Vrk 929 199 999 999 999 992-5

None out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Washington (8) E-Pagliaruh), Slaught, Mattingly DP-DelroitT LOB-Detroil 16. New York 9 2B-Winfield 2, Brookens, Mattingly, Lemon 3B-Brookens HR-JCIark (24), Trammell (15), Washington (9). SB-Pettis 4 (42), Kelly (5). S-Pa^iarulo, Brookens

p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoss 7-7 or Cook 04 at San Diego (Hawkins 14-10), 10:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Glavine 6-15) at Los Angeles (Leary 16-9), 10:3Sp.m.

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Montreal,7;35p.m.

Pittsburgh atNewYork,7:35p.m.

Chicago at Philadelphia, 7; 35 p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Atlanta at Los Angeles. I0:35p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (437 at bats)-Boggs.

Boston, .359; Puckett, Minnesota,

349; Greenwell, Boston. .337; Winfield, New York, .333; Molitor,

Milwaukee, 321.

RUNSCanseco. Oakland, 110;

Boggs, Boston, 109; RHenderson,

New York, 106; Molitor, Milwaukee,

98; DHenderson, Oakland. 94.

RBI-Canseco, Oakland. 113;

Greenwell, Boston. 109; Puckett.

Minnesota. 101; Winfield, New York,

101: Brett, Kansas City, 99 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 200;

Boggs. Boston. 189; Greenwell,

Boston, 175; Molitor. Milwaukee,

175; Canseco. Oakland, 170 DOUBLESBrett, Kansas City,

39; Boggs. Boston, 38: Greenwell.

Bostonr%; DHenderson, Oakland. Lciterpitched 35-Ray, California. 35, pitched to l

tRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, pitchedlo2tal 11; Reynolds, Seattle, 10; Yount, Ui Milwauxee, 10; DwEvans, Boston,

7; Greenwell, Boston, 7; Ray,

California, 7.

HOME RUNS-Canseco. Oakland.

38; McGriff. Toronto, 33; McGwire,

Oakland 28; Gaetti, Minnesota. 27;

Carter, Cleveland, 26.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson.

New York. 78; Pettis, Detroit, 42;

Molitor, Milwaukee. 40; Canseco,

Oakland. 36; Wilson. Kansas Cily,

PITCHING (13 decisions )-Viola.

Minnesota, 21-6, .778, 3J4; Hurst,

Boston. 16-5, .763, 3.8K GDavis,

Oakland. 15-5, 7M, 3.51; Sey, Toron

Deiroil Alexandr Henneman Hemaixfa L.5-5 New York Leiter Allen Pena Mohorcic Righetti ShKlds W.44

IP H R ER BB 50

6 3 5 0 2 2

',44 I tchedtt2

4 3

22-3 3 11-3 0 32-3 3 31-3 0 3 2

to, 10-4, .714, 3.06; Gubiw, Kansas Cily. 17-7, .708,2.83 STRIKEOUTS -Clem.

269; Langston. Seattle, Minnesota, 177;

Milwaukee. 173; M Moore, Seattle, 160

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 39; Reardon, Minnesota, 37, DJones, Cleveland, 32, Plesac, Milwaukee, 30; Thigpen. Chicago. 30

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (437 at bats)-GPerry, Atlanta, .312; Gwynn, .San Diego, 308; Palmeiro, Chicago. .308; Galarraga, Montreal, .303; Dawson. Chicago. .302.

RUNS-Butler, San Francisco, 104; Gibson, Los Angeles, 102, Bonds, ttsburgh, 92; Clark, San F'rancisco, 89, .Strawberry. New York, 87

RBI -Clark, San Francisco, 98; (Davis, Houston. 92; Sirswberry, New York. 88. VanSlyke, Pitt sburgh, 1^ EDavis, Cincinnati, 87 HITS-Palmeiro. ChicaM, 168; (jalarraga, Montreal, 165; Dawson, Chicago, 16^ ^x, Lot Angeles, 157; Butler ^n Francisco, 151.

DOUBLES-Sabo, (Cincinnati, 40; Galarraga, Montreal,^39; Palmeiro, (Tiicago, 38; Bream. Pittsburgh, 34; DMuimiy, Atlanta, 33 TRIPLES VanSlyke. Pitlsburgh. 15; Coleman. St. l^is, 10; Butler. San Francisco, 8; GYou 8; Gant,

2 tatters in the 5th, Pena r in the 9lh, Hernandez in the 18th imxres-mane, McClelland; First, Mc-Cqy;Si6M. Coble; Third. Denkinger T^;01 A-39,008,

TORONTO BALTIMORE

ibrhbl abrhbl

Fernndz si 4 0 I 0 Stan)cek If 4 U 2 0 Moseby cf 41 2 I BKipkn 2b 4 I I 1 Mllnks dh 3 0 10 CRipkn ss 3 10 0

Bordrs ph 1 0 0 0 Murray dh 3 0 2 1

GBell It 4 110 BDavii rf 3 0 10

Whilt c 3 0 11 Oriulak cf I 0 i i

Fielder ph 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 41 I 0 McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 1 0 Traber Ib 3 10 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 10 Schu 3b 3 u i 1 Lee 2b 3000 Tsiali U 2 8 2 Tstali 32 11 4

Taroalo 299 999 999-2

Bslllmarr 129 999 l9x-4

Game Winning KBl - BRipken (2)

E- Fenuindez,Sumcek DP-Toronto 1, Baltimore 1 LOB-Toronlo 4. Baltimore 9. 2B-GBeU, Murray, Gruber HR-Moseby (10) SB-BDavii 11),

IP H R ER BB 50

Tarosto

Flanagan 1,11-1352-3 6 3 3 4 5

DWard 21-3 3 I I 0 3

BikliiMrr Schmidl W,M 7 8 2 2

Thurmond S.3 2 0 0 0

Campbell pitched to 4 tatters in (he 5lh. August pitched to 2 tattei^ in the 9th Impires-Home. Kaiser; First, Shulock; Second, Reilly; Third. McKean T-2:37 A-21,894

CALIFORNIA TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

DWhite cf 4 12 0 Browne 2b 4 3 2 0

Ray 2b 4 I ll Espy cl 5 3 3 1

Joyner Ib 4 0 2 0 OBnen Ib 3 12 0 Dwnng dh 2 0 0 1 Sierra rf 41 14

CDavis rl 3 0 0 0 Petralli c :l U I 0

Howell 3b 2 0 0 0 MStnly dh 3 0 12

Hndrck ph 1 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0

Ramos 3b I I I 0 Wiikrsn ss 4 0 l 0

Brown If 4 0 0 0 Brower If 4-0 I 0

Boone c 4 0 11 McLmr pr 0 0 0 0 Polidor ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 i 3 Totals 33 X 12 7

Caliloniia 900 902 uoi-3

Texai 200 020 W-H

Game Winning RBI-None E-Brown. LOB-California 6. Texas 9 2B-DWhile 2. Browne HR-Sierra (21). SB-Espy (28). SF-MStanley. Sierra. Downing

IP H R EK BB SO

California

TCIark L.64 72-3 11 6 6 5 3

Loveisce 1-312210

Tfxu

Hough W.I3-15 52-3 4 2 2 2 3

VandBerg S j 31-331101 WP-TClark

Umpires-Home, Joyce; First, Bamelt; Second, Kosc; Third, Roe T-2:20.A-9,679.

National League

PHILA PITTSBIRGII

abrhbi abrhbi

Bradley If 4 2 10 Bonds If 3 0 2 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Lind 2b 5 o 3 I Dernier cf 51 I o VanSlvk cf 4 0 0 0 KJones rf 4 0 11 Boniifa 3b 4 0 0 1

Jordan Ib 4 12 1 Bream lb 5 0 3 0

CJames 3b 5121 Redus rf 3 0 0 0 Russell c 3 0 2 1 LVIIre c 4 10 0 Jeliz ss 0 0 0 0 Fermin ss I o 0 0 Gulirrz ss 3 0 10 Cangels ph I 0 0 0

GGross If 0 10 0 Pedriqu ss 1 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 2 0 0 0 Medvin p 0 0 0 0

MThmp ph I 0 0 I Destrd ph 1112 i; 0 0 0 0 Madden p 0 0 0 0 p 2 0 0 0 RRylds ph 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 10 0 0 fb 1 11 2 Distfno ph 1 I I 0 Kramer p 0 0 0 u Uberkll ss 21 I 0 31 7 II 7 Totals 37 III I

ATLANTA SAN DIEGO

abrhbl abrhbi

Gant 3b 3 0 12 Jeffersn If 5 1 0 0

Blauser 2b 4 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 4 1 1 1

GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 114

DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 CMrtnz tb 2 1 1 0

Thomas ss 4 0 I 0 Kruk rf 2 10 0

Virgil c 3 10 0 Flannry 3b2 0 0 0

LSmith If 112 0 Tmpltn ss 4 I I 2

Blocker cf 3 0 l 0 Parent c 4 111

Puleo p 1 0 0 0 Rasmsn p I l l 0

Coffman p 0 0 0 0 GBooker p 1 0 0 0

Royster ph 1 0 0 0

Cary p 0000

AHall ph 1000

Olwine p 0 0 00

Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 29 8 6 8

Atlanta 900 099 928-2

San Diego 979 999 9lx-

Game Winning RBI - Templeton (3). E-^leo, Flannery, GPerry. DP-Atlan-ta I. San Di^o 1. LOB-Atlanta 5, San Diego 6. 2B-Templeton HR-Wynne (11), Parent (3). S-Flannery IP

.Atlanta

Puleo L.3-5 12-3

Coffman 31-3

Cary 2

Olwine 1

San Diego Rasmusn W.14-8 7

GBooker 2

HBP-Rasmussen by Cary. WP-Coff man 2.

Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Hallion; Second, Davidson; Third. Piilli.

T-2:08. A-10,089

CINCINN ATI LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Larkin ss 4 12 1 Andesn ss 4 0 0 0

Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 00 0

Daniels If 4 I l O Gibson If 4 2 3 1

EDavis rf 3 0 2 1 MHlchr rf 4 0 0 0

ONeill Ib 2 0 0 1 Shelby cf 4 I I 0 Cncpcn Ib I 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 I I 2

Winghm cf 4 0 I 0 Woodsn Ib 3 0 0 0

Reed c 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 10

McClndn c 2 0 I 0 Belcher p 2 I I I

Oester 2b 3 110 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0

Collins ph 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Shrprsn ph I 0 0 0

Crews p 0000 Totals 31 3 8 3 Totals 13 5 7 4

Cincinnili Los Angeles

099 992 198-3 991 199 993-5

TWO outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI -Hamilton (2).

E-Sabo, Concepcion LOB-Cincinnati 8. Los Angeles 2. HR-Bekher (1), Gibson (25). Hamilton (5). SB-Larkin 2 (3$), Sabo (43) S-Browning. Oester SF-ONeill.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cintinnnli Browning 8 4 2 2 0

Franco L.56 2-3 3 3 3 0

Ixts /Angeles Belcher 51-3 4 2 2 2

Horton 11-3 1 1 1 0

APena 0 I 0 0 1

Orosco 11-3 1 0 0 0

Crews W.44) I 10 0 1

APena pitched to 2 tatters in the 7th.

MThmp

Parrisn

Freemn

Tekulve

Samuel

Totals

991 039 939-7 098 819 129-1

Pbiladrlphia Pillsbnrgh

Gamewi

E-Bonilla ________^ , . .

gh 13 2B-Gutierrez, Bream 3. Bradley, CJames HR-Deslrade iD,

ning RBI - Jordan (5)

I LOB-Philadelphia 7, Pitt

sbur||h

Samuel*'(lli SB-Redus (3), Dernier (12 S- Freeman, Jeltz SF-RJones

IP HR EK BB SO

Umpires-Home, Darling; First, Crawford; Second, Davis; Third. Froemm-ing

T-2:55.A-40,635.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbl

GYoung cf 4 0 I 0 Butler cf 4 0 10

Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0

Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Clark lb 2 10 0

GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 10

Bell 3b 4 12 1 CHayes If 3 0 0 0

BHaichr If 4111 Mitchel ph I 0 I 0

Ramirz ss 4 110 Prezchc pr 0 0 0 0

Biggio c 4 13 2 Melvin c 3 0 11

Desnaies p 4 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 3 0 0 0

Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0 Garner pn 10 0 0 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 I X I Totals 39 I 4 I

Houston 911 999 9921

San Frantisro 199 199 998-1

Game Winning RBI - BHatcher (9) LOB-Houslon 5. San Francisco 5 2B-Butier, Biggio HR-BHatchcr (5), Biggio (2), Bell 16) SB-Maldonado (5), Biggio - (6I).SF-Melvin.

H R ER BB SO

15). Clark (41. GY(

oun^

PhUadelphIa

Freentan W,2 Tekulve Bedrosn PilUburgk

Smiley Lll-io Kramer Medvin Madden

,2-2

61-3

2-3

HBP-Barrell by Kramer. JoRuuell

Houston Deshaies W.IO-129 San FranciMO Hamaker L.74 8 Sorensen I

PB-

Umpires-Home. BrockUnder

First,

Third.

HBP-SchubyFUnauji Umpires-Home. HirKhbeck; I Tschida; Second. Reed: Third. Garcia

Rippley:

, Second, .Mcsferv.

Moolagur

T-3 08 A-18,132.

CHICAGO STL(ITS

abrhbl abrhbi

Daicenz cl 4 0 0 0 Colemn cf 3 0 10

Sndbrg 2b 4 1 2 I OSmilh ss 2 I I I

Grace Ib 2000 Guerrer 163 00 0 Dawson ph I 0 0 0 Walling If 4 110 Palmeir If 4 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Webster rf 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0

Law 3b 2 10 0 Pndlln 3b 4 0 0 0

C 3 0 1 0 (kouend 2b 3 0 2 0

r'rst, Dunston is 3 00 0 TPena c 30 11

Umpires-Home. Rennert, First, DeMuth; Second. Wendelstedt; Third, Marsh.

T-2:27.A-28,304

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERIC.AN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

Buffalo New England N Y Jeb Indianapolis Miami

TANK Br^NANARA*

The Dally f|fl<cter. IN^TIvUIm. M C. _ Monday, Septftmber 1.2,1988 B-3

bfJeff Millar & BHI Hinds

West

2 0

I.OOO

1 1

.500

1 1

.500

0 2

.000

0 2

008

iL CONFERENCE East

1 I 0 500

1 I

.500

1 I

.500

0 I

.000

0 1

000

Central 2 0

1.000

1 1

.500

1 1

500

1 1

500

0 2

.000

West

2 0

1.(100

2 0

lOQO

1 1

.500

0 2

.000

Detrort Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay

L A Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta

SundaysGames Chicago 17, Inanapolis 13 Buffafo9.Mami6 New Orieans 29, Allanta 21 Washington 30, Pittsburgh 29 San Francisco 20. New York Giants 17 Tampa Bay 13. Green Bay 10 Denver 34, San Diego 3 New York Jets 23, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 36, New England 6 Houston 38, Los Ang

17, Detroit 10

Cincinnati 28.

Seattleai, Kansas City 10

idelphia24 Mondav'sGame Dallasat Phoenix. 8pm

Sunday, ^pt. 18 Bulfaloat New England. I p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, I p m. Denver at Kansas Cily, 1 p m Green Bay al Miami, ip m Houston at New York Jets. I p.m Minnesota at Chicago, I p.m New Orkans at Detroit, 1 p.m Philadelphia at Washington. Ipm

Los Angeles Rams al Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco. 4pm Mouday, Sept. 19

Indianapolis at Cleveland. 8 p.m.

Golf Scores

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Final scores and earnings Saturday in the 8350,000 GTE North Seniors Classic al the par 72, 6,69(k yard Broadmoor Country Club course:

Gary Player, 852.500 706566-201

Dave Hilf. 830.000 Orvilk Moody, 8%.333 Miller Barber. 820,333 Dale Douglass, 820.333 Bob Charles, 812,333 Harold Henning. 812.333 J.C. Goosie, 812,333 Walt Zembriski. 89.500 Dkk Rhyan, K.SOO Bob Erickson. .300 Don Bles, 87,300 Jim Cochnm, 87.300 Bruce Devlin. 87,300 Doug Dalziel, K.SOO Romero Blancas. 85.500 Don Massengale, 85.500 Charles Coo^, 85.500 Gene Ultler, 84.300 ChiChi Rodriguez, 84,300 Billy Casper. 84.300 Al Chandler. 84.300 Lou Graham. 83.700 Charles Owens, 83,700 Arnold Palmer, 83,700 Bobbv Nichols. M.450 Ken Still, 83,450 George Lanning, 83.250 Gay Brewer, R250 Art Wall, 83,000 Larry Mowry, 83.000 Bob Boldt. 83.000 Tommy Aaron. 82.800 Ben Smith, 82,600 Jim Ferree. 82,600 Bukh Baira, C.600 Gene Borek, 82.250 John Frillman, 82.250 Mike Fetchick, 82.250 Lee Elder, 82,250 Roland Staffcxd, 81.850 dqrdoo Jones. 81.850 John Brodie, 81.850 Kel Nagle. il,8S0 Phil Rodgers, 81,550 Larry Bnnkley, 81.550 Charlie Siffora, 81.308 Jim King, 81.308 Bob Go^y. 81.308 Jack Fleck. 8969 Chkk Evans. 8969 Howard Brown. 8969 Bob Brue, 8969 Ralph Terry, 8500

Shenfn

d Ofisti. tija

Mindy MOort, 81.191 Debbie Maswy, 81.191 Sally Little. 81.191 Meg Mallon. 81.191 Nina Foust. 81.191 Alice Miller, 81.191 Missie Berteotti, 8M91 Cathy Morse. 81,191 Patty Sheehan, il.191 Susie Redman, ri7 Gina Hull, 8716 Laurie Rinker, 8716 Dottle Mochrie, 8716 Dawn Coe, t!lt Barb Thomas. 86M Nancy WMte, 1485 Kathy Whitworth. 8485 Sandra Palmer, 8485 Lori West, 8485 Caroline Gowan, 8(85 Therese Hession. 84M Cindy Ferro, 8179 Amy Read. 8379 Becky Pearson, 8378 Bonnie Lauer, 8342 Kay Cockerill, 8341 Tina Tombs Purtzer, 8MI Joan Pitcock, 8310 Martha Foyer, 8310 Kristi Albers. 8^

Cindy Mackey, 8285 Tern Carter. $272 Margaret Ward. 8266

FRANKLIN, Wis TaP) - FtaaT and prize money Sunday in the ' Greater Milwaukee Open, played par-72, 7,030-yard Tuckaway " ' course:

Ken Green, 8126,000 M Calcavecchia, 846,200 Dan Pohl. 846.200 'Jim Gallagher. 846.200 D Hammond. 846,200 Nkk Price. 8,200 Tim Simpson. 821,817 Corey Pavin, 821,817 David Ogrin, 821,817 Dave Barr. 818,900

n*.

iiMry a UnidMilkT^-

Bob Rosburg, 8500 Dick Howell. 8500 Billy Maxwell. 8500 El CoUins, 8500 Ed Knych, 8500 Bill Johnston. 8500 Joe Lopez, 8500 Glen Jones, 8500 Bert Yancey. 8500 Bill Collins. 8500 Pete Brown, 8M0 Jimmy Powell, 8500 Joe Jimenez, 8500 Jerry Barber, 8500 Fred Hawkins, 8500 Doug Ford. 8500 Roilie Schroeder, 8500

706865-203

686868-201

716568-204

676869-204

726766-205

706066-205

686860-205

706868-206

6760-70-206

6068-70-207

607267-208 706060-208 736660-208

607268-209 607268-209 7365-71-209

66-71-72-209 72-7068-210 70-7169-210 726069-210 68-70-72-210 746068-211 746860-211

70-70-71-211 7068-74-212

67-70-75-212

71-72-70-213

71-70-72-213

72-70-72-214

72-70-72-214 6071-74-214 7570-70-215

73-70-73-216

7570-7:-216 7466-78-216 71-72-74-217 7471-72-217 71-71-75-217

68-7060-217

7571-74-218 71-74-73-218

71-74-75-218 657577-218

7471-74-219

72-7574-219 736578-220

757572-220 757570-220 72-7575-221

7472-75-221 757575-221 747473-221

7572-74-222

757573-222 757472-222 77-72-74-223 757578-224 757475-224 757575-224 8571-75-228 757477-227 7572-77-228 757578-229 81-75W-230 747577-230 757761-231 757578-231 7577-75-231 77-77-78-232 758582-241

7071-7-W-: 70-75'

6572-'

7O6570-T0-L _ 68686575-297 Barry Cheesman. 115,400 70657267-278 D Ekhelberger, $15,400 65756565-278 Pat Mcgowan, $15,400 Billy Andrade. $15,400 John Adams, $11,550 Bob Tway, $11,550 David Frost. $11.550 Lance Broeck, $11,550 Tom Byrum, $6,949 Steve Pate. $6,949 Bobby Wadkins, $6,949 Gary Hallberg, $6,949 Wayne Levi, 1(6,949 Mike Nicoktte, $6,949 Scott Hoch, $6,949 Payne Stewart. $6,949 Ray Floyd, $6,949 Ray Barr. $6.949 Dan Forsman, $6,949 Larry Rinker, $4,069 Tony Sills, $4,069 Steve Elkington, $4,069 Mike Bender, $4.069 Brian Claar. $4,069 Tom Sieckmann, $4,069 Scott Ve^ank, $4,069 Bob Gilder, $4,069 Rkk Fehr, .870 Bill Kratzert, $2,870 Clarence Rose. $2,870 Ron Streck, .870 Brad Bryant, $2,870 Joey Rassett, $2,870 Hubert Gr^ $2,870

JtaBMSr pp d tmn. (.Mon It Blntmbeio. ppd ra(n,

^ tl S, H(tiei. ppd ra(n,

W HealaHnM.CaM(iP3gah23 W. Stanly at C Cahame. ppdram, (.Mon V. Mnttiunery 27, NortlMwdu * IrKWl, Lenoir HihntenO ffalbee-Rdae Hill 33. CiokWiorr) 0 Warsaw KenaaOKichlandat Withoigton25,PMnlicot Waqgaso.w'WlkesO WhHentleatlMHkro.

Wil Pile at Fay Pine

n.ltta.(.Mon ^ fmm, ppd ram

UMBmMbiS Bnsvidt. ppd ram

CaUril.iCMHAM

B27.S.Gnwae8

Contust Scores

AMttinal7,1>mplF(i Aifan20.RmttKkyl0 Boston C(m 41. CWiraMli 7 Cleiraaa23.mman3 Duke 31. Tennessee

Virgmta Tech 27. East Canhna 16 F)ondBZ;.Misns.vip15 F^daSlale49 SouUtmKssissippi i:i Georgia 38. Texas Christian lo (Seorgia Tech 2i ToMWoGhattaimiga

Lata|te35,N RdMii7 UMKn7.Maidm6

5TSSW***'

lSI.PiA.nl nk. OKI MnohCo. (T9tB.>u

; at (% iMpr. ppd

<N4liy, ^

Vandertxll M, Mksisstppi State 20 Oklahoma a. North CarefiMO South Carolina 38. Western Coralina (i OhioSlale,)wracuse

Peim State JlreiniiM Wata ForexilL iffinoHSMrO

141. Wet 14

State 4l.toJ0MSMe 27

iClilfbnila24,.StaZn!20 Mchan3l,tioW9 UOAtl.Nihraskaa Arizona 3$. Texas Tech 19 Arizona Stale 21, lUnois 18 Arkansas .ThL a Ball Slate 34. Bawling Gum Ib California a. Pacific 7 CokradD 45, Fresno SMt>

Hawaii 31, Colorado Slate 23 fowa Stale a.TUIane 13 North Pitt al Omiey. ppd. Monday

Transactions

By The AsxwuM Pren BA.SEBALL tHnrltM Laa|^

DETROIT TIGERS-tol Cesar .\U jia and Robiman Gireet.jMeher. and Chr(s Heiks. catcher, to the BafekMR Onoks In rtn^^the kid that se* Fted Lynn m

Ka!^ cmr SOYAU-Ftrchased the

Duffy W

$1.773

sSulx^,^1,773

PORTLAND, Ore (AP) - Final scores and prize monm Sunday in the $250,000 LPGA Cellular (WPing Ctampkmship on the par-72, 6.2S5yard roversioe Country Club Course;

Betsy Kiiu, $37,500 71-7572-213

Colleen Walker. $23,125 657769-214

Susan Sanders. $15.000 657571-215

Myra Blackwehkr. $15,000 72-71-72-215

Jody Rosenthal, ,9I7 Sherri Turner, $8,917 Pienny Hammel, ,9I6 Cindy Rarick, to,175 Deborah Mdiaffie, $5.875 Beth Daniel. $5.875 Donna White. K422 Jane Geddes, $4,422 Sandra Haynie. $4,421 Loretta Alde^e. $3,630 Ok-Hee Ku. $3,630 Melissa Whitmire. $3,631)

787769-216

7572-71-218

7872-74-218

757871-217

7572-72-217

71-72-74-217 7574-71-218 7572-71-218 7171-76-218 7572-72-219

72-74-73-219 787576-219

Marta Figueras-Dolt. $2,943777570-2 Kathryn Young, $2,943

uuify Marti Bruce

Jay Haas, $1,773 Morris HaUlsky, $1,773 Jim Benepe. $1,773 Jim (Tarter, $1,773 David Tentis, $1,773 Tim Norris, $1,773 Gregory Ladehoff, $1,773 746865'

Ray Sfewart, $1,773 7M9657JKI

Jon Sindelar, $1,773 Jack Renner, $1,773 Mike Sullivan. $1,773 Chip Beck, $1,773 Aki Ohmachi, $1.484 Jodie Mudd, $1.484 ..

BUly Ray Brown, $1,484 6572-7570-211 T Armour III, $1.484 71-71-7578-291

Lany Ziegler. $1,484 Len Roberts. $1,484 Ted Schulz, $1,484 Ed Fiori, $1,484 Kenny Knox. $1.484 Jim Booros, $1,407 Clark Bumughs, $1,407 Bill Brittainn,3g Jav Don Blake. $14

Robert ItamnaR, $1.3

Bruce ZabrisO.3

Dkk Mast, $1.3

Bob Lohr, $l.ai Andy Dillard, $1A Dave Stockton, $L

Frank Conner. $14

Roy Biancalana, $14

Mark Hayes, $14

Andy North, $14

Bob Proboi. $1404 Barry Jaeckel, $1,204 Jim idrtford. $1404 Kim Young. $l.m Jeff Cotton, $1,162 David E(dwards, $i,i40 George Archer, $1,140

Prep Scores

Here is the list of North scboot football score* from Friday and Saturday nights

AlbemarleatN Stanly,D^ raiiLdNWl .

AkunderCenkalU.Amidwido

Apex,E.RandaMll

AsheR^(B44^Buni^beI3 ^ .

Ayden-flriflon al Rof ten. ppd. rain, (Kk&

BaUi44.BeltavenU

Beaver Creek a. Avery Co 12

Bertie at WUliamiton. ppd. rain. I Oct. 211

Besacmer City at N Gaatoo, ppd. aU,

(Mon.)

Blue Ridge (S.C.) 42. Rosman 0

Brevard24,WayneTuacoU8

Bunker Hill at Newton Foard, ppd rain.

(Mon)

Burl Wllliami 12. HP Central 7

New Hanover al Fay Smith, ppd rain, (Mon.)

New Bern 21. W Craven 0 Northeastern al Hertford Co.. ppd rtai.

Northajnplta Eaat al Galea Ca, ppd. rtoB, (Mon.)

OrnuhalTarHeel.1 Plrkton 14. Harrells^___

Co-I milpTlK

ntract of Dave Owen, lifielder. from Ontata of the American AaHctotion TEXAS RANCERS-RSrcalleri Chad Kreuter. catcher, from Tuba of thr Texas League Purchased the contracts ot Kevin Brown and Steve Wdson. pilrhers and Kevm Retiner, outfielder, from Tulsa VatlMMl Leagwe NEW YORK METS-Aebvated Wallv Backman. second baseaMB. from the l5 (toy disabled iBl.

FOOTBAU Natknal FiHkatliimi

5-Waived Jim Wmon. ot-wde

.7ivn uu uir wiiTV DPI.

MINNE^A VIKINGS-lMpcnded Al Noga. defensnt kaiMa, iai toaduci del 'tottalqril|afAI'Bubba

SfeiffS-Activated Placed Naposki.

Batcsville.

Gnenfield.

Rmdleman. L Dtovrsonville.

1oii,EBdMkffli;k H

iw..

d (27)

N.C., Fo 7 ()

1^.. CTievrolec 388, Idlv

9. (29) Neil BoiMlt. Bessemer Ala. Pontiac. 3. $8.900.

w (13) Dave Marcto. Wausau, Vto , Chevrolel. .797. $8.600

11 (7) Brett Boctiiw. Chemung. Y. Ford, 397, $10,(770

12 (6) Michael Wallrip, OMnsboro. Ky. PoottK. MO. .(i(x)

Franklin in. (lievrolel, 398,191,100

Shem Sleintauer, $2,942 Amy Bern. $2,942 Deb Kictard. $2.942 Tammw Green, $2,942 Sue Ertl, $2,433 Oamelk Ammaccpn. Nancy Brown, to,433 Anne Kelly. $2.1

MiUi Edge. $2.1

Missie McGeoi^, $2.1 Juli Ipkster, $2.1

72 77-71-2 72-7572-2 72-7573-2 757178-2 7272 75-2 717574-221

Mary BIh minrmn. $2.1 71-7577-2

Young, hoiulon, Atlanta, 8; Samuel, 8

Philadelphia,

HOME RllNS-Stra York. 33; GDavis, I Clark, San Francisco. 16

iwberry, New Houston, 27;

Galar

T-2:35 A-19,384

MINNESOTA CHK AGO

abrkbl sbrhbi

Glidden If 4 0 0 0 Gallghr d 4 I 2 2

Herr 2b 2 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 4 0 11

Gaetll ph 10 12 Baines dh 3 0 0 0

Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Salas c 3 o o o

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Paiqua rl 3 o u o Hrbek dh 4 0 10 Boston II 3 0 0 0 Larkin lb 3 0 0 0 MiDIaz lb 2 0 0 0 Bush rf 2 0 0 0 Mormn Ib 0 0 0 0 Uudnr pb 1 0 0 0 Guillen sa $ 2 I 0 Gagne at 3 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 10

Newmn 3b 2 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0

Moses ph I I I 0 Harper c 00uo Nielo c 2 0 10 Owyer ph 0 0 0 0 Baker 3b 0 I 0 0 Totals 2 11 Tsiais 3 S 3

Mlaarsala m NO m-t

Ckkaga an IN n-i

Daily

Reflector

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B*4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 12,1988

Yankees' Fortunes Spelling More Misery For The Tigers

By The Associated Press

The better it gets for the New York Yankees, the worse it becomes for the Detroit Tigers.

Claudell Washingtons two-run homer in the bottom of the 18th inning Sunday rallied the Yankees over Detroit 5-4 as both teams tried to stay close in the American League East race.

Both clubs are S'-, games behind division-leading Boston. Although they share the same space, the Yankees and Tigers are heading in opposite directions.

New York completed a four-game sweep at Yankee Stadium. Detroit, which led the AL East by four games on Aug. 21, lost for the 17th time in 20 games.

The Yankees begin a four-game series in Boston on Thursday night.

We had a sense of having only a few games left to do something," Yankees manager Lou Piniella said. We knew it was now or never. I think that's what brought out the best in us.

The game lasted 6 hours, 1 minutes. It was the longest game by time and innings in the AL this season. Atlanta and St. Louis played 19 innings on May 14.

In other games in the American League, it was Cleveland 4, Boston 2; Baltimore 4, Toronto 2; Chicago 3, Minnesota 2; Oakland 8, Kansas City 7, in 11 innings; Milwaukee 5, Seattle 3, and Texas 8, California 3.

Detroits Alan Trammell hit a solo home run in the seventh inning that made it 3-3 and the game stayed tied until the 18th when the Tigers took the lead.

An error by first baseman Don Mattingly set up an RBI single by rookie Tory Lovullo against Steve Shields, 4-4, the eventual winner.

Mike Henneman had pitched seven scoreless innings before Guillermo Hernandez, 5-5, took over the start the bottom of the 18th.

Rickey Henderson drew a leadoff walk and Washington followed with his ninth home run. Washington won Friday nights game with a leadoff homer in the ninth inning.

I saw that they were rushing in from the corners of the infield, so we

took the bunt off, Piniella said. We let him hit and hit he did. Washington avoided the rush of postgame interviews and went to the players lounge, which is off-limits to reporters. He emerged about an hour later.

I was a little angry by whats been said about the team by the press, Washington said. Some of the negative things were justified, but I think it went on too long. When we needed a boost, the stories were still negative.

But I guess it doesnt really matter what you say or what anybody says, its what you do. We have to start playing.

Thats how the Tigers see it.

This is a real test for us right now, Henneman said. If we come out of this bad streak, I think well give this race a fight. Its been such a crazy race, you cant say were out of it. Anything can happen. I still think there are a lot of people in this room who think we can win this.

Indians 4, Red Sox 2 Willie Upshaws RBI single broke a tie in the eighth inning and Tom Can-diotti allowed five hits in seven innings as the Cleveland salvaged the finale of a three-game series at Boston.

The Indians handed the Red Sox, leaders in the American League East, just their second loss in the last seven games.

Upshaws hit came off reliever Bob Stanley, 6-4. The Indians added an insurance run in the ninth when Carter tripled and Mel Hall singled.

Candiotti struck out one and walked one in improving his record to 12-8. Doug Jones worked two innings to earn his 32nd save in 38 opportunities.

Orioles 4, Blue Jays 2 Dave Schmidt survived a shaky first inning to win for the fifth time in six decisions as a starter.

Schmidt, 8-4, gave up hits to four of the first five batters he faced but settled down to allow just two runners in scoring position over the next six innings. Thurmond worked two innings to earn his third save.

White Sox 3, Twins 2 Shawn Hillegas allowed four hits inReds' Own Miscues Hurt Rally Hopes

By BEN WALKER

AP Baseball Writer

The Cincinnati Reds may have thrown away anyones chances of catching the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West.

A pair of throwing errors with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning enabled Los Angeles to score the tying run and Jeff Hamilton followed with a home run as the Dodgers rallied past the visiting Reds 5-3 Sunday.

The Dodgers, in danger of seeing their two closest challengers each gain ground, instead maintained a five-game lead over Houston and pushed Cincinnati 7'a behind.

These are the type of games youve got to win if you want to go on to be world champs, said Kirk Gibson, who scored the tying run when he dashed home from first base on the Reds double error. Things arent going to be easy sometimes, but if you do lose, you want to go down fighting.

Tom Browning checked the Dodgers on four hits through eight innings and left with a 3-2 lead.

John Franco, leading the league in saves, took over to start the ninth. He had an 0.25 earned run average in his last 31 outings over 35 2-3 innings.

Gibson, who homered earlier, singled with one out for his third hit. With two outs, John Shelby sent a hard grounder that third baseman Chris Sabo stopped for an infield hit. But Sabo threw wildly on the play and Gibson kept running, scoring when first baseman Dave Concepcion threw poorly to the plate.

Hamilton then sent a full-count pitch over the left-field fence for his fifth home run.

Gibson hit his 25th homer and pitcher Tim Belcher hit his first homer - the first by a Dodger pitcher since Fernando Valenzuela connected on Sept. 5,1987 -for a 2-0 lead.

The Reds tied it in the sixth and Barry Larkin hit an RBI single that put Cincinnati ahead 3-2.

Mets 3, Expos 0

Bob Ojeda pitched a five-hitter for New Yorks 22nd shutout this season as the Mets won in Montreal.

The Mets swept the three-game series and held the Expos scoreless for the last 22 2-3 innings.

New York reduced its magic number for winning the NL East to 12. The Mets lead the division by 10 games over Pittsburgh.

Ojeda, 10-13, did not walk a batter and struck out eight in his fifth shutout.

Cardinals 3, Cubs 2

Jose DeLeon teamed with two relievers on a three-hitter and Ozzie Smith squeezed home the tiebreaking run in the seventh inning as St. l/)uis beat Chicago for its seventh straight victory.

DeLeon, 11-8, won his fifth consecutive decision and tied a career high for victories. He gave up three runs and struck out eight in seven inninK. Rookie Kevin Costello worked the eighth and Ken Davley finished for his fifth save.

Pinch-hitter Curt Ford hit a leadoff double in the Cardinals seventh and Vince Coleman sacrificed. Smith followed with a bunt down the first base line.

Astros 4, Giants I

Jim Deshaies pitched a four-hitter and Billy Hatcher, Craig Biggio and Buddy Bell each homered as Houston won in San Francisco.

Deshaies, 10-12, struck out six and walked two in his third complete game. The Giants have lost 14 of their last 18.

Biggio, who hit his second homer, also had an RBI double, a single and stole abase.

Atlee Hammaker, 7-8, took the loss.

Padres 8, Braves 2

Dennis Rasmussen shut out Atlanta on one hit for seven innings and Marvell Wynnes grand slam capped a seven-run outburst in the San Diego second.

Rasmussen, 14-8, is 12-2 since being traded by Cincinnati on June 8. He allowed iust nnie Smith's two-out single in the fifth and left the game one inning after being hit by a pitch from Chuck Carv.

The Padres batted around against Charlie Puleo, 3-5, who was a last-minute start when Pete Smith got a swollen eyelid as a suspected result of a spider bite.

Puleos throwing error set up a two-run double by Garry Templeton. Wynne, starting in place of injured Tony Gwynn, hit his first career grand slam and 11th home run this season.

Mark Parent homered later for host San Diego. Ron Gant hit a two-run single in the Braves eighth against Greg Booker. Atlanta finished with five hits.

Pbllllet?, Pirates 4

Juan Samuel hit a two-run homer and Rickv Jordan and John Russell each had two hits and drove in a run as Philadelphia ended a four-game losing streak with a victory in Pittsburgh.

Marvin Freeman, 2-2, allowed two runs in 61-3 inning and won his second straight start. John Smiley, 1 MO, is only 2-6 since the All-Star break.

An error by Pirates third baseman Bobby Bonilla set up three runs in the fifth Samuel hit his llth homer in the eighth.

eight innings and Dave Gallagher hit a tie-breaking double with two outs in the eighth as Chicago beat Minnesota.

Ozzie Guillen tripled with one out in the eighth off Bert Blyleven, 9-15, who has lost four straight. Donnie Hill struck out but Gallagher lined Blylevens first pitch down the right-field line to help Hillegas earn his first AL victory since being acquired from Los Angeles on Sept. 2.

Hillegas, 1-1, walked four and struck out three. Ken Patterson pitched the top of the ninth for his first major-league save.

Athletics 8, Royals?

Luis Polonia was awarded third on an interference call in the top of the llth inning and scored on a sacrifice fly as the Oakland rallied to beat Kansas City.

The As, trailing 5-1 after three innings, opened up a 10' 2-game lead in the AL West. A combination of nine Oakland victories or Minnesota losses are needed for the As to clinch the division.

Polonia lined a double to the right of first baseman Pat Tabler, sprawled on the ground after diving for the ball. Tabler was called for interfering with Polonia as he rounded first base.

Brewers 5, Mariners 3

Don August allowed seven hits in eight-plus innings and Robin Younts two-run double keyed a four-run fifth as the Brewers moved to within 4'2 games of the first-place Boston Red Sox in the AL East.

August, 10-6, walked none and struck out none but needed relief from Dan Plesac after allowing a single to Alvin Davis and a double to Steve Balboni to lead off the top of the ninth.

Plesac earned his 30th save in 34 opportunities despite allowing Edgar Martinezs two-run double.

Rangers 8, Angels 3

Charlie Hough and Ed Vande Berg combined on a seven-hitter and Ruben Sierra drove in four runs to lead Texas.

Hough, 13-15, allowed four hits before leaving with two out in the sixth when he aggravated a muscle pull in his left hip.

NFL Rolls Into 2nd Weekend

(CotttittuedFromB-l)

fourth period and Pat Leahy kicked three field goals.

Bengals 28, Eagles 24 . Esiason completed 20 of 32 passes for 363 yards, throwing two scoring passes apiece to Tim McGee and James Brooks. Cunningham hit 25 of 36 for 261 yards and added another 85 on the ground.

Esiason fired the final volley, a 3-yard touchdown pass to McGee with 5:02 left to overcome a 24-21 Eagles lead. Esiason and McGee also hooked up on a 78-yard play and Brooks grabbed scoring throws of 28 and 15 yards.

49ers 20, Giants 17 Joe Montana, on the sidelines in favor of Steve Young at the start of the game, hooked up with Jerry Rice on a 78-yard scoring pass play with 42 seconds to play as the 49ers shocked the Giants.

The Montana-Rice score came just 39 seconds after Phil Simms hit Lionel Manuel with a 15-yard touchdown pass that gave New York a 17-13 lead. What appeared to be a game-winning score for New York, 1-1, was set up by a 32-yard punt return by Phil McConkey.

But the 49ers, 2-0, took the ensuing kickoff and, after losing two yards on the next two plays, Montana hook^ up with Rice. Montana, who started the second half, hit 10 of 18 passes for 148 yards.

Bears 17, Colts 13 Indianapolis, 0-2, had two chances to come back after Chicago took a four-point lead on Matt Suheys 2-yard run. But Eric Dickerson, whose 12-yard run had given the Colts a 13-10 lead, fumbl^ at the Chicago 37 and Steve McMichael recovered. One play after forcing a punt. Jack Trudeaus pass was intercepted by Vestee Jackson. Chicago is 2-0.

Bills 9, Dolphins 6 Scott Norwood kicked three field goals, two in the fourth quarter, to give the mistake-prone Bills a narrow margin over the Dolp^hins.

Norwood gave Buffalo, which had four turnovers, its second win of the year with a 28-yard field goal with 3:12 left. Miami, winless in its two games, drove 37 yards to the Buffalo 35 before Dan Marinos fourth-down pass to Jim Jensen fell incomplete with 37 seconds left.

Saints 29, Falcons 21 Dalton Hilliard made up for two lost fumbles by running for 97 yards and scoring the clinching touchdown on a 4-yard run with 8:52 remaining. New Orleans, 1-1, completed the comeback from a 14-3 deficit when Hilliard climaxed a 70-yard drive.

Redskins 30, Steelers 29 Washington, 27-20 losers to the Giants in the opener, had to rally late to keep from starting defense of its Super Bowl title with consecutive losses. Chip Lohmiller kicked a 19-yard field goal with 12 seconds left to overcome the Steelers, who got two long touchdown passes from Bubby Brister on the way to a 29-20 lead with 9'^ minutes to play.

Doug Williams 7-yard pass to Kelvin Bryant cut the margin to 29-27 with 4:48 left, and the Skins then

went 55 yards in the final three minutes to set up! LohmiUer. t

Bucs 13, Packers 10 S

Tampa Bav, 1-1, broke a nine-game losing streaki when Donald Igwebuike kicked a 28-yard field goaB on the final play of the game. Tampa Bays last vic-l-tory was also over the Packers, now 0-2. 'f '

Igwebuike kicked his second field goal of the game after Vinnv Testaverde drove the Bucs 56|: yards in the final four minutes. >:

Broncos 34, Chargers 3 ;

Tony Dorsett, obtained to bolster a weak rushingt-attack, ran for 113 yards and a touchdown. Dorsettf passed Franco Harris for third place on the NFLi? career rushing list with 12,181 yards, 61 more than *: the former Steelers great. Jim Brown of the Cleve--^ land Browns is the next Dorsett target, 131 yards* away. :

Vikings 36, Patriots 6

Tommy Kramer, returned to the starting lineup; after Wade Wilson presided over a season-opening; 13-10 loss to Buffalo, completed 12 of 27 passes. His; first two passes, a 24-yarder to Anthony Carter ont the opening play and a 38-yarder to Hassan Jones, : set up Darrin Nelsons 8-yard touchdown run for a; 7-0 Minnesota lead. Kramer left with six minutes* remaining in the third quarter with a leg cramp, and Wilson went the rest of the way. Each team is 1-1.

Oilers 38, Raiders 35 Allen Pinkett, starting for injured Mike Rozier, scored three touchdowns for Houston, 2-0. The last of the three was a 6-yard run with 31 seconds to play. Los Angeles, 1-1, led 35-31 after a 1-yard run by Marcus Allen with 2:59 left.

Cody Carlson, who threw for two touchdowns, led the Oilers on a 12-play, 79-yard drive. He capped the drive with a pitchout to Pinkett, who dove into the end zone. Pinkett also scored on first-half runs of 3 and 1 yard.

Steve Beuerlein, figured to be expendable after* the Raiders traded for Jay Schroeder, threw, touchdown passes of 42 yards to Willie Gault, four; yards to Tim Brown and nine yards to Steve Smith. ;

Rams 17, Lions 10 ;

Greg Bell, elevated to the starting lineup when Charles White was suspended for substance-abuse violations, ran for 139 yards and a touchdown to,

I >ace Los Angeles, 2-0. Bell, a fifth-year pro obtained: irom Buffalo in the three-team trade that sent; disgruntled Eric Dickerson to Indianapolis, carried 27 times and scored on a 1-yard dive.

Seahawks 31, Chiefs 10 Curt Warner had two short scoring runs and Jacob Green recovered a fumble in the end zone for another score as Seattle put the game away with a 28-point second Quarter.

Warner scored on runs of 1 and 3 yards for a 17-3 lead. After Dave Kriegs 17-yard pass to rookie Brian Blades pushed the lead to 24-3, Green sacked Kansas City quarterback Bill Kenney on the next play and caused a fumble. The ball went into the end. zone, where Green covered it.

s..

> ^.i''s ' .-f .

For Just $1.00, Give a Child More Insight Into the U.S. Government.

Federal Facts - a poster designed to increase a child's awareness of the election process and the hierarchy of the Federal Government -has been prepared by The Daily Reflectors Newspaper In Education Department and is being offered to parents and teachers to use with their children during this election year.

For only $1.00,* you will receive this color poster which includes short definitions of each department of the government, historical information concerning our national emblems, and party affiliation information. PLUS, as an added bonus, lessons for all grade levels will accompany your order.

For yohr copy of our Federal Facts poster, please send your check or money order and this coupon to: Federal Facts PosterNIE Department, The Daily Reflector P.O. Boi 1967 GreenviUe,N.C. 27835-1967

^Plus $.50 postage and handling.

I Enclosed is $1.50 per poster ordered:

Name

j Address I

1 ......

1 Number of Posters Ordered

Amount Enclosed

L_______ ____

(Please encourage your child to look at the Expressions page, published by The Daily Reflector each Wednesday of the school year, for additional information concerning U.S. Government. Our column entitled "Federal Facte" is a wonderful supplement to the poster, and can be clipped out and saved for future reference, or to make a government scrapbook. Together it's a great way to learn!)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

WITH

wita

The Datly Reflector. Qreenvllle, N .C. Monday, September 12,1988 B-5

MONDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

CBS News

3's Company

Jeflersons

USA Today

Wheel-Foftune

Gullivers Trav

SportsCenter

NC People

Lose or Draw

Redskins

Benson

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Superman

NFL Monday

AIDS: Everything to Know

E/R

Easy Street

8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "By the Light of the Silvery Moot

Adventure

Newhart Cavanaughs

Digital Discovery Series

ALF

Newhart

Rukeyser's Etoction Guide

Kate & Allie D. Women

Current Affair

10:00 I 10:30

700 Qub

Canada; True North

Magnum, P.l.

News

Movie; Stone Fox"

Cavanaughs

Kate & Allie

D. Women

News Special

Magnum, P.l.

NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Phoenix Cardinals

Swiss Family Robinson

Superbouts: Leonard/Hagler

Jerry Seinfelds Stand Up

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Splash'

"Dark Side of Love Cont'd

"Broken Promise" Cont'd

Airwolf

9 to 5

Sanford

Movie: All About Eve

Rodeo: 87 National Finals

Drag Racing; Seafair Nat l

Movie: "House II: The Second Story"

Why Kill?

Movie; "The Defection of Simas Kudirka

Movie: "The Living Daylights"

Movie: Aliens"

Movie: "Firewalker"

Tales of the Gold Monkey

Hamburger

MIA II Beginning

Movie: The Ritz"

Movie: Klansman"

Baseball

For complete TV progronminp information, from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

FRESH START Gretchen Carlson, 22, of Anoka, Minn., who was named Miss America Saturday night, poses for photographers early Sunday at on the beach at Atlantic City, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

New Miss America Loves Sushi, Wants To Be An Attorney

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA i^ssocisitcd I^r0ss Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Newly crowned Miss America Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson, a Minnesota car dealers daughter whose brothers once called her "blimpo, is a sushi-loving Swedish-American who hopes to be a

t confident new Miss America 1989 says chance didnt figure into her win.

This wasnt luck, she said just hours after her crownine in this seaside resorts Convention Center early Sunday, adding that she didnt bring any good-luck charms to the 62nd Miss America Pageant.

The 22-year-old woman from the Minneapolis suburb of Anoka said her own skills brou^t her the crown. After winning a preliminary talent competition earlier in the week, Miss Minnesota said parts of her performance were exquisite.

Miss Carlson performed a spirited violin solo titled Gypsy Airs. She has studied violin for 17 years, winning national and state violin competitions and performing a solo with the Minnesota Orchestra.

Im definitely an overachiever, she said.

This year, pageant officials took special pains to emphasize that the judges were looking for an articulate, educated, dynamic role model and not just a beauty queen.

Miss Carlson is several credits away from graduating from Stanford University with a degree in organizational behavior. She says she wants to attend Harvard Law School and become a successful corporate executive.

But for the next year, Miss Carlson will tour the country promoting the Miss America scholarship program. She also will push the products oi the pageants corporate sponsors, including underwear, orange juice, pantyhose and hair coloring.

Last year s Miss America, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, also used her reign to promote nursing.

Miss Carlson said she wants to focus on education for the children of tomorrow. Specifically, she wants to see children receive more education on values, teaching children to be less narcissistic.

Today children tend to be more in love with themselves instead of being in love with other people, said Miss Carlson.

The new queen traveled later Sunday to New York City with Miss Rafko, who will stay on for several days to orient the new titleholder. Miss Carlson planned to pick out a personal wardrobe for the year and prepare for television appearances.

When asked what kind of Miss America she would make. Miss Carlson laughed and replied, A short one.

The 5-foot-3 Miss Carlson didnt have to bend when Miss Rafko placed the crown on her head. At 108 pounds, she is 20 pounds lighter than the hefty 128 she weighed when she was 16.

When I used to be fat, my brothers used to call me blimpo, she said, adding that she went on this major diet and lost all this weight.

Today the green-eyed blonde of Swedish descent likes to dine on sushi.

Sundays crowning was supposed to be just before midnieht Saturday, but was delayed almost 12 minutes after judges had to cast new nallots to break a tie for second runner-up.

Miss Colorado Maya Walker was named first runner-up. Miss Oklahoma Lori Lee Kelley won second runner-up, Mi^ California Marlies Sharleen Ricardos was tnird runner-up and Miss Albama Jenny Lee Jackson was fourth runner-up.

'USA Today' TV Show Will Emphasize Spirit Of 'Hope'

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight USA Today: The Television Show meets USA: The Television Audience.

According to its producers, the show intends to avoid the icky, ugly side of the news and concentrate on journalism of hope, often presented in the form of a video version of the polls that are a staple of the newspaper of the same name.

The premise sounds like happy news, a red flag to TV critics, and has elicited concerned comments that the show, if successful, might have the same kind of impact on television news that USA Today has had on some newspapers, which, it seems, have been forced to become more colorful and entertaining.

So far broadcast journalism has

survived Foxs A Current Affair and the more recent, bootable The Reporters. Geraldo Rivera became a talk-show host and the walls of government are still standing.

Theres no reason journalism wont also survive USA Today: The Television Show, which doesnt really threaten to be anymore than yet another TV newsmagazine, albeit a nightly half-hour one, jazzed up with expensive graphics and network-level talent.

The show comes from some responsible folks: Grant Tinker, the former head of MTM Productions and NBC, and Gannett, the publisher of USA Today, the newspaper. The shows studios are at the newspaper headquarters in Rosslyn, Va. The executive producer is Steve Friedman, former executive producer of NBCs

Yoko Ono Says Book Incorrect

NEW YORK (AP) - Yoko Ono says a new biographys portrayal of her late husband, John Lennon, as a violent, schizophrenic drug addict is akin to a second murder.

Its like John has been assassinated twice, she said in todays New York Post. I thought of Picassos wife who committed suicide, but Id never do that because of Sean, she added, referring to her andLennonsson.

But the author of The Lives of John Lennon, Arthur Goldman, said in an interview in todays New York Times that he was sticking by the claims he made in the best seller.

If you were to encounter the real John Lennon and live with him for six months, I think you would be very disgusted, Goldman said.

The former Beatle, who was killed in front of his Manhattan apartment building on Dec. 8,1980, did not have anorexia or dyslexia, as the book claims, Ono said.

These are very serious diseases and, fortunately, John did not have any of them, she said. But its not fair to laugh at all the people in the world who suffer from these diseases.

She also took issue with Goldmans claim that Lennon had an affair with Beatles manager Brian Epstein.

I was his wife and I just know he wasnt homosexual, she told the Post. I can say that for certain, but if he was bisexual there was no reason he couldnt have told me beause we didnt think there was anything wrong about that.

She acknowledged that both she and Lennon used drugs at one time, but said they both had conquered it.

Sean Lennon, 12, called the book outlandish.

At first, I thought (it) was very serious, but then I realized it was just a big joke, he told the Post.

In the Times interview, Goldman admitted making some factual errors in the book, but maintained there were no errors on which a great deal turns, like the interpretation of an episode, or a major point. Ono told the Times: I think the book is trash. Its not even good reading.

Baltimore Symphony Faces Contract Talks

By STEPHEN WIGLER

L.A. Times-Washinglon Post .News Service

BALTIMORE In the past two years the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra has called attention to itself as the Cinderella of the American symphonic world. Highly publicized foreign and domestic tours, successful concerts in New Yorks Carnegie Hall and an artfully managed public relations campaign have informed concertgoers from New York to San Francisco that Baltimores is the orchestra thatin an era in which others have had to cut back or close down raised more than $30 million in cash and pledges in an unprecedented 24 months.

But now its time to pay the pipers as well the violinists, the trombonists, the cellists and, indeed, every musician in the 90-odd member orchestra. On Saturday, the orchestras 1985-88 contract expires. In final negotiations this week for a new contract, the orchestras management team will have to come to terms with players who are determined to achieve financial parity with better-paid players in orchestras to which the symphony is often compared.

Though few expect a repeat of the situation that existed in 1981, when a breakdown in talks resulted in a 16-week lockout of the players by management, this weeks bargaining is expected to go down to the wire. Management has asked for concessions in working conditions that it feels will enable the symphony to earn more at the box office. What can be expected this week are hard-nosed negotiations in which those concessions will be traded for better salaries and more comprehensive benefits.

The musicians must appreciate that managements efforts to maximize earned income will insure the continuation of projects such as recording and touring that, in the end, redound to everyones benefit, bringing attention to Baltimore and enabling the orchestra to play even better.

In the past eight years, the Baltimore symphony has lost players to orchestras in Boston, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. The detrition has

diminished as the pay scale has increased - from $17,000 to more than $36,000 in those eight years.

The $36,725 base salary that the Baltimore players were paid this year compares unfavorably almost across the board with their peers the only exception being the Houston Symphony. Among the salaries that players in other orchestras received for the 1987-88 season are: $48,030 (San Francisco), $47,580 (Pittsburgh), $47,990 (Minnesota), $45,760 (Washington), $44,460 (St. Louis) and $41,340 (Cincinnati).

The players desire to achieve equity with other orchestras goes back at least to early 1972, when a city panel, convened in the wake of a players strike by then-mayor William Donald Schaefer, determined that the Baltimore Symphomy Orchestra should strive to equal salaries at what were called this citys peer orchestras - the San Francisco Symphony, the Pittsburgh Symphony, the Minnesota Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the National Symphony, the St. Louis Symphony and the Houston Symphony. Sixteen years later, the Baltimore players earn 81 percent of the average paid at those other orchestras, which is almost 3 percent behind what they earned three years ago at this time.

Today show.

The show was quickly sold to about 160 stations, an indication the stations expect a hit.

I think we will have a success, said Tinker at a news conference in July. I think we may get a few people expressing disappointment in that first week, because they were looking for magic, and all were giving them is a very presentable show.

USA Today is indeed presentable. The graphics will knock your socks off. The anchors are telegenic beyond belief; its as if everybwly who was popular in junior high school when you werent ended up on the same television show.

USA Today, the newspaper, serves as something of a generic libretto for the TV version, which is partitioned into four sections, like the paper. There is the USA front-page section, reported by Edie Magnus; the Money section, reported by anchorman Kenneth Walker ; Sports, reported by Bill Macatee, and the Life section, reported by Robin Young.

The Cover Story will come from whatever section looms largest that night. This week, the Cover Story is a series called Living in America, an examination of a poll of American attitudes about romance, physical appearance, kids, finances and the future.

Other feature reports are on the Olympics, a school where ambassadors learn to fend off terrorist attacks and tough New Jersey school Principal Joe Clark.

These are all typical stories for any TV newsmagazine. A slick, wat-chable, more immediate style is what the producers of USA Today: The Television Show hope will make it different.

There will be no sadness or desolation.

The first show was not available in time for reviewing, but Friedman and Tinker showed a prototype to TV critics in July that included a report on the drought in the Midwest. The story was not about the devastation, but rather about Nebraska, which is doing just fine, thank you, thanks to its vast, natural underground water supply.

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Spectators Crushed At Jackson Concert

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) -Rock superstar Michael Jackson ended his European tour with an outdoor concert organizers said drew 125,000 people, and officials said more than 1,500 of the fans were hurt in a crush near the stage.

Organizers said the crowd at Sundays open-air show on Aintree horse racing course at Liverpool was the largest ever at a rock concert in Europe.

In all, the volunteer first-aid workers of the St. John Ambulance Brigade said they treated an estimated 3,400 fans for minor injuries, mostly hysteria, headaches and minor cuts.

Brigade assistant commissioner Arthur Crook said 1,550 of the casualties were treated after being cimhed at the front of the crowd near the makeshift stage because of the pressure behind them.

Police said four of 40 people taken to Liverpools Walton Hospital were admitted but none was in serious condition.

One of the the injured was a 6-year-old girl who suffered bruising. Television cameras showed an unconscious young girl being passed over the heads of the crowd to ushers.

Reporters said part of the crowd panicked after youths without tickets tore down fences to see the show. They said mounted police and officers in riot gear battled with the youths, who threw rocks at ushers.

There was also fighting when youths tried to invade a stand reserved for holders of tickets costing $195.

Aintree is only used once a year for the Grand National steeplechase and had never held so many people before, organizers said.

521 Cotanche St.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU!

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 13

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Open the door for renewed contact with an older acquaintance who has indicated a desire to become part of your life . again. -

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Some of your recent financial planmng needs * to be more finely tuned and clearly defined, especially where interest rates ' are concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Go along with another persons plans for now. You will have opportunities to get your points across at a later date. ,,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your usual routine is going to vary today. For the most part, things are not going to work out as you have planned them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your talents are under review by your sil)[)eriors, , so carefully follow all the rules and regulations that apply to you, and * everything will be fine.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have been containing your irritation and frustrations very well so far this week. Continue to do so, and your situation will improve.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Tonight isnt the best night to repay a social debt. You should plan to be alone or to at least spend a quiet evening alone at ^ home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Taking another look at all the behind-the-scenes activity going on around you will be time well spent today. You can learn a lot.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You may have an opportunity to improve your environment today, both at work and at home. Decide what your priorities are.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Be sure to remain on schedule and to the plan today. Do not allow yourself to get off the dime or be otherwise distracted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Be certain to keep the promises you have outlined for today. Others are really counting on you to perform, so do not disappoint them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A rapprochement with a fellow worker will occur through the influence of a third party, most likely a Moon Child or a Scorpio.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

9-12

CRYPTOQUBP

TKCGITRI QGWRIJCRI CROQ

YLNNA WOTGKC, TCN

WLICJTKN YRI ARL."

SatniijUiys Cryptoqnip: A DOZEN PEOHJ) AT THE BEACH CAN PASS THE UFEGUARDS WINDSURFING TEST: IT WAS A BREEZE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals C

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK4 9AQ76 093 AQJS The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 # Pass 1 9 Pass

4 9 Pass 5 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Since North did not cue-bid diamonds, we presume he doesnt have that ace. Even though we are not sure what partner is looking for, we cannot construct a hand for him that wont, at worst, be on a finesse for slam. Bid six hearts.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ8542 97 0J965 ^8

What is your opening bid?

A.Your defensive potential could be anywhere from none to two tricks, so we wouldnt open the bidding with one spade. With spades as trumps, you can reasonably expect to make eight tricksyou should

add a trick for your four-card side suit. According to the Rule of Two and Three, that qualifies for an opening bid of four spades.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ9 9Q1095 0KQJ63 8

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.There are two reasons for not bidding two heartsa reverse bid by you would be a game force and partner has denied holding four hearts. Still, your hand is worth a game try, and two no trump is the obvious choice.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4754 9863 0AK2 49762

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You have a minimum response, and nothing has happened that has improved your holding. However, that does not relieve you of the obligation to find your sides best spot. With equal length, go back to partners first-bid suit, regardless of the quality of your holdings in the suits.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4754 9AJ9 0KQ85 4K85

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.With an opening bid facing an opening bid, you want to be in game. There is no reason, with your perfectly balanced hand, to suppose that a suit contract will be better than no trump. Jump to three no trumptwo no trump shows only 11-12 points and can be passed.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ3 9KQ105 OVoid 4AKJ53 Your right-hand opponent opens' the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?

A.You dont need much from partner to make a gameas little as five cards in one of the majors would do. You can get this message across with an immediate old-fashioned cue-bid of two diamonds.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Tour The Newspaper

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education

Call 752-6166

PUNKYWINKmUIN

XVEGCmHE FIRST POiO. RES0.15 OF 11 SOiOOL HERE, aWDV...

The Datly Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Monday, September 12,1988 g-7District Court ^

Bernice Tyndall. Pinelops, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Todd Vaughan, Farmville. trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 restitution to rookhill Homeowners.

Danny Hay Scott. Route 11. assault on a female, not guilty.

Elonald Phillip, Route 1, trespass, not guilty.

Rodney G. Poe, Route 3, assault with a

Judges H. Horton Rountree, James E. Mrtin and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 22-26 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Phillip Craig Miller, Raleigh, speeding, pavcoBts.

Marylen Leroy Carter, La Grange, fol-

lowi til Bobby

Grange,

too close, prayer for judgment con-on payment of costs.

Joe Dixo

Dixon, Route 9, exceedingsafe speed, pay costs.

Alan Michael Dubnick, Youpon Beach, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Milton Jerome Elder, Virginia, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Micnael Earl Grant, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bobby Ray Ham, Washington, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Dennis Harris, Route 5, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Coweta Ann Dixon, Pinetown, speeding, pay costs.

Dawn Michelle Harvey, Washington, spewing, pay costs.

Jim Wayne Peeding, Oak City, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bobby Gene Sugg, Beesley Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Julian Gold Proctor, Rocky Mount, expired operator's license,, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mark Saxon Skinner, Academy Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Pablo Accuedo Valle, Grimesland, driving while license revoked and hit and run, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail, probation 1 year.

William Joseph Viverette, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Wendy Staus Warren. Winterville, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Shonna Lynette Weston. Cedar Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Douglas Clemons, Stokes, driving while license revoked. 6 months State Department of corrections; driving while im-raired, 12 months State Department of Corrections; driving while impaired, 12 months State Department of corrections; driving while license revoked, 90 days State Department of Corrections.

Christine Hatcher Cox, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christina Daughert Fowler, Scales Place, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Theodore Samuel Fraley. Fleming Dorm, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days.

Bobby Ray Hamm, Washington, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operator's license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail, not drive for 1 year.

Phyllis Pridgen Strickland, Nashville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Jean Apple, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 25 hours community service and ry fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Barry Alfred Barnett Jr.. Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Margaret McGirt Capen, Riverhills Drive, siding, pay $10 and costs.

Lori Hardison Strickland, Bell Arthur, seat belt violation and no driver's license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeri7 Mitchell Hallmark, New Bern, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrenaer operator s license.

Sallyann Campbell Harris, Wilmington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dane Clay Herring, Wendell, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sylvia Denise Howard, Route 4, no driver's license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Linda Saulter Hulon, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Linwood Jones, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Vincent Mangum, Cotanche Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Julie Suzanne Moffitt, Washington, expired registration, pay costs.

Billie Steelman Pace, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mark Saxon Skinner, Academy Drive, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Wilbur Adam Ballenger HI. Route 13, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not drive until properly licensed; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $1000and costs, probation 2 years, not drive for 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail and pay fee.

Camilla Dawn Brewer, Route 6. no drivers license, pay costs.

Hugh Kennedy Brown. Cherry Point, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; 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 days.

Laren Jay Cannon, Route 1, speeding, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license for 30 days.

Joseph Cox Jr., Century Drive, speeding, 10 days suspended on payment of cost, surrender curators license.

Carlos Donnell Cutchin, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Jenaire Edwards, Anderson Drive, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; no registration and resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; 'speeding and no liability insurance, 20 days jail suspended onpayment of $50 and costs.

George Charles Finklea Jr., Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Boyd Paige, Fleming Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Vincent Demar Williams, Howard Circle, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on the premises of Farm Fresh, spend 5 hours in jail, probation 1 year.

James Hawkins, Farmville Boulevard, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 6 months, spend 8 hours in jail, pay $300 restitution to CharlesGatlin Kenneth Earl Johnson, Cherry Street, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $125 restitution to Letand Kimball, probation 2 years, spend 30 days in jail.

James Faison, Hopkins Drive, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

'Tony Garrish, Dupont Circle, damage to real property and attempt to break and enter, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Curtis Crandell, Ridgeway Street, shoplifting, 10 days jail. ,

James Edward Keyes Jr., Fourteenth Stret, larceny, 30 days jail.

Dorothy Alexander Lamb, Rivereide Trailer Park, shoplifting (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, spend 24 hours in jail, probation 1 year.

Tammy Pauline Mizelle, Tice Trailer Park, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Gwendoly Delores Moorin, Route 5,

shoplifting, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, spend 8 hours in jail.

Bobby Gene Suggs, Beasley Drive, driving while impaired; 6 months jail suspend-edon payment of $^ and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year.

Jerry Crisp. Farmville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend8 hours in jail.

Demetrius Anthony McGhee, Williamston, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Darren Christopher Darden. Fountain, reckless driving, no liability insurance and no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Carlos Dawson, Cadillac Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Tina Faulkner, Ayden, trespass, 30 days

jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, not go on premises of Brody's Sam Forman, Marthas Lane, assault by

pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, spend 24 hours in jail, destroy weapon.

Owen Cherry, Avery Street, harassing phone call, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Levon West, Grifton, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Waddy Agnew. Grifton, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Anthony Charles Davis, Winterville, assault by pointing a gun, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

William Harvey Humbles. Ayden. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Tonya Langley, Ayden, assault, remit costs, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Dale Rossiter, Ayden, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Stephen R. Staton, Catawba Road, communicating threats, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, perform 72 hours community service and pay fees, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Charlie Brown HI, Columbus Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, serve 8 hours in jail.

tommy Joyner, Bell Arthur, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service and pay fees.

Andrew Lee Anderson, Hollybrook Estates, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lonnie Atkinson, Hopkins Drive, trespass. not guilty.

Margaret Barnes, Jackson's Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Tony Barnes, Church Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not assault Phyllis Roundtree.

Jeff Beamon, Happys Pool Room, assault b]^inting a gun, not guilty.

James Edwin Buck, Medical Oaks, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 restitution to Brookhill Homeowners.

Shirley R. Charles, Hampstead, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Augustus Spruill, Route 4, injury to personal property, resist arrest, damage to real property, not guilty.

Clifton Benjamin Faulkner, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Earl McCotter, Grifton, driving while license revoked and expired registration. voluntary dismissal by D.A

Gary Adams, Myrtle Avenue, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Levon West. Grifton, secret peeping, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jerome Pitt, Farmville, damage to personal property and breaking and entering, 6 months jail.

George Daniels, Shepard Street, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay restitution to Alexander Grays for injuries in amount to be determined by probation officer, probation 1 year.

Rebecca Coward Jester, Route 1, expired registration, pay costs.

Albert Earl Tyson. Ayden, hit and run. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; probation 1 year; driving while license revoked and no liability insurance. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 1 year, not drive for 1 year.

William Levon West, Grifton, possession of stolen goods, 181 days State Department of Correction.

Derick Rogers, Ayden, larceny (2 counts), not guilty.

Joseph Gardner, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Earl Staton. Medical Oaks, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 restitution to Brookhill Homeowners.

Wanda Stevenson, West Fourteenth Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

^nny Stocks, Allen Road, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not contact or assault prosecuting witness.

Tommie Earl Thompson Jr., Ayden, trespass and communicating threat, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Leamon Earl Rogers, West Fourth

Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; damage to real property and assault. 72 hours jail Linwood Hough Moore. Winterville, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 8 hours in jail, attend Mental Health.

Randy Moore, Rose Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, serve 8 hours in jail, attend Men tal Health.

Gilmer Nichols, Route l com municating threats, not guilty; assault on a female. 60 days suspended on pa vment of $25 and costs, pay $25 attorneys fees Barbara Lou Payton, West Fifth Street, trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs Sharon Kerkindall, Pittman Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting w itness Alphonza Mayo, Pamlico Avenue, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Luke McKee, Rotary Street, assault, not guilty

Ronnie Alexander House. Fleming Street, assault on a female, not guilty Kenneth Johnson, Roundtree Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D A Ricky Johnson Taylors Trailer Park, assault on a female, not guilty Roderick Glenn Joyner, Village Drive, injury to personal properly, (i months jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs, probation 1 year, pay restitution to pro securing witness to be determined by probation officer; trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dominique Gray, Vanderbilt .Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness Charles Ray Grice, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, not guilty Sharon J. Grice, West Fourth Street, damage to real property and trespass, 30 days jail susjiended on payment of costs and $75 restitution to prosecuting witness

Cecil Leroy Elks, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166classified

rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lints

IDay 90'per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 43 Days.. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8;30 a.m.-5;00 p.m.

TNfOAILVREFLECTOn

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errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time if appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and re will corraci II for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the tsi day of publication.

concellotlonf

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 930 am on the day that Is is scheduled to run end we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 930 am

deadlines

Classilled Display Oaadlinat

Mon..........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fn 4pm

Wed........Mon 4 pm

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Lint Ottdlints

Mon........Fri 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3pm

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p.m

Fn..........Thurs. 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel 4 Tours Auiofflotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Emptoytnem For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Professional

124

TechmcalJ Trades

063

Home Improremenls

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted

)90

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

, Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

196

WANTED

047

Help Wanted

056

055

Administrative

057

Apartmeni For Rent

161

067

Clerical

058

Business Rentes

163

114

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

115

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

118

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

Lois For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

Mooiie Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

Ollice Space For Rent

181

Building Supplies

Resort Property For Ren

184

Fuel. Wood Coal

Rooms For Rem

185

Furniture

GaragfrVard Sales

SALE

Hea*y Equipmem Household Goods Farm Equipmem

Auios For Sale

011029

Farm Products

Bicycles Foi Sate

030

Fruits 8 Vegetables

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

Camping Eqwpmem

034

Insurance

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of LUCILLE H COX, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims fo Ihe undersigned at 604 North Hills Drive, Ayden. North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of AAarch, I9W, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to the seid estete will please ntake Immediate payment This the 29th day of August, I96i.

Gloria C. Hardee Executor, Estate of Lucille H. Cox, deceased James C. Lanier. Jr . Attorney 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27S3S ISOS (919) 7S2 SSOS

Aug. 29. Sept S, 12.19,1988 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an Order ol the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, entered on the 2nd day ot August, 1988, made In the special proceeding entitled Bender Llllle, Executor ol Ihe Estate ot Lossle L. Clemons, et al V. Ethel L Thomas, el al", File Number 88 SP 123, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lends described In the Petition, will oiler for sale tor

cash at public auction at the door ol the Pitt County Court house, facing Third street. In Greenville. Pilt County, North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on Wednesday. September 14, 1988, Ihe following real estate, to wit All ol Lots Numbers Six (6) and Seven (7) In Block "0" in the Town ol Pectolus. Pllt Coun fy. North Caroline, as recorded n Plel Book No One. Page 140 n Ihe Public Records of Pitl :ounly. North Carolina, and be )ng Ihe Identical properly con ueyedbyMrs Jessie B Little to AAennlng Clemoni end Lossle Clemoni (both now deceased), by dead dated April 30. 1945. on record In Book N 24. Page 312. PIft County Registry the higneil oiddtr will be re quired to dtpoell with the Com

Rlulonor Ian (10%) per cent ol e llrti tl.000 00 end five (5%) per cent ot Ihe excess above 41,000.00 ot his or her bid as evi dance of good telIh.

* Sale will be made subject to Lonflrmellon of the court This Ihe 9th day ot August,

iSrniem I Wooten. Jr Commissioner niW Third Street Graaovllle. N.C 27134 lelaphone (9191 758 2111 Aug 22.29, SepI 5.12.1988

fiAtH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY > NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANO DEBTORS Hevlrvg quellfled as Executrix Of Ihe Esleta of Russell Thad deus Rogerson. deceased, late ol PHI County, North Carolina, this

is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsl saW Estala to presant them to the undersigned or her Registered Agent on or before ^ IJth day of AAarch. I9i9. or mis Nolle# will ba plaadad In bar 4f INIr rtcovery All persons

(hdebled to the said Estate will gleaie mato Immediate pay mant to thwtoderslqned

This the 29th day of August. 1988

AAarguerlte Hammack Cupp E xecutrix of the Estate ot Russell Thaddeus Rogerson 504 Lawrence Avenue Bristol. Virginia 2420)

Stanley M. Sams, Attorney and Registered Agent BROWNING, SAAAS. POOLE, HILL&HILBURN AHorneys at Law PO Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone (919 ) 758 1403 Sept 12, 19,26, Oct 3, 1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qual Hiedas Executor ol Ihe Estate ot AAaggie AAaultsby Woodard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol February. 1989, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to seid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 18th day ol August, 1988. Vernon Dawson 1308 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 UNDERWOOD & LEECH Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 527 Greenville. N.C. 27835 August 22, 29. Sept 5,12, 1988

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having quail Had as E xecutor ol Ihe Estate ot John G. Jones. Jr.. Deceased, late ol Pllt County, North Carolina, this It to noHty all per sons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsl lha estala lo exhibit them fo the under signed or his etiorney. Leslie S. Robinson, on or before Ihe 1st day ol AAarch. 1989. or this NoHce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir racovery All persons In debled lo the estate will please make Immedlata paymanf lo lha undertlgnad

This tha 23rd day ot August, I9I8

Kenneth Thomas Jonas E xaculor of the Estate ol JohnG Jones. Jr Route<I.Box472 Winterville, North Carolina 28590

Leslies Robinson Attorney et Law PoslOtlica Drawer 1883 SuHe 104. Hendrix Building Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone: (919 ) 751 9947 Aug 29. Sept S. 12.19.19M

NOTICE

Having qualHied as Co Ex acutors of tm asale ol Samuel E AAcCoy, Jr . late ol Lenoir County, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all parsons having Claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them fo Ihe undersigned Co ExKulors on or before March 12, I9t9, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery All per sons indebted lo said estate please make Immediate pay mani

This Alh day ol Sepfamber, isgi

Billy Ray AAfCoy. Ill Rl I. Box 212 Hookarton. N C 21531 SamualE McCoy. Ill Roula 2. Box 148 Grifton, N C 28530

Co E xecutors ol the estate ot Samuel E McCoy. Jr, deceas ed

SepI 12, 19, 26. Oct 3, 1988

NOTICE to BIDDERS

The Development Department ot the City of Greenville invites all interested contractors to submit bid proposals for the rehabilitation of lour dwelling units (two duplexes) located al 408 Thirteenth Street and 1217 Clark Street in Greenville, North Carolina. In the South Evans Community Develop men! Project Area

All applicants must submit proof of liability and workman's compensation Insurance Con tractors must register on the qualified contractor's list In the DMartmenlot Development

Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly al 2 00 p.m on Thursday, September 29,1988, on the first floor ol Ihe Com munity Building, located al 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina

Specifications and bid intor mation may be obtained from the Development Department at 306 South Greene Street from 8;00am untllS OOpm Monday throu Thurs

through Friday beginning Thursday, ^lember 15, 1988. For more inlormation. please call Les Edwards, Minimum Housing Inspector, at 830 4506 Any bidder or their authoriied representative is Invited fo be present at the bid opening September 12,19,1988

~ NOTICE fO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

September 12.1988 City ol Greenville Post Otilce Box 7207 Greenvllla. NC 27835 (919) 830 4419

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES,

GROUPS AND PERSONSi On or about October 3. 1981. the above named City will re quest the U S Department ol Housing and Urban Develop ment to reteaM Federal turnls under Section 17 Rental RahabllHatlon Program lor the following project:

Rental Rehabilitation East AAeadowbrook/Wist Greenville a) The proposed project will re habilitate 13 rental dwelling units In East Maadowbrook and West GreevIHe lor Hte purpose ot bringing Ihe units Into com pllance with llw AAodel Housing Code and providing sate decent living quarltrs for low and mod erata Incomt tenants bl Tha project is located In Graanellle, Pitl County. North Carolina.

cl Tha tsilmaled cost ol the pro lect Is 142.500. with S47.S00 be Ing provided by Individual prop arty owners An Envlromnenlal Review Record respecting Ihe within project has been made by the above named City which docu ments Ihe environmental ravlew Ol tha prolfct This En vironmenlel Review Record Is on tile al the above address and Is avalliH>la In Ihe Development DeparlmenI located in the Community Building (corner ol Fourth and Greene Street) tor public examlnalion and copying upon raquesl The City ot Greenville will undertake the proiKt described above with Renief Rehab funds from Ihe North Carolina Hous Ing Finance Agency (NCHFA). under Section 17 Rental Rehabllltaligi Program The Cl

ty of .Greenville is certifying to the NCHFA that Ihe (iity of Greenville and Edward E Carter, in his official capacity as AAayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts it an action is brought to enforce responsibilities In rela tibn to environmental reviews, decision making and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied The legal etieci ol the certification is that upon its approval, the City ot Green ville may use the Rental Rehab funds and the NCHFA will have satisfied its responsibilities under Ihe National Environmen tal Policy Act ot 1969 The NCHFA will accept an objection to Its approval ot Ihe release ot funds and acceptance ot the cer lillcatlon only H it Is on one ot the following Msis: la) That the certification was not in tact ex ecuted by Ihe chief executive of ticer or other officer or appli cant approved by NCHFA, or (b) that the applicant's en vironmenlal review record for Ihe project indicates omisston ot a required decision, finding, or Step applicable to the project in the environmental review pro cess. Objections must be prepared and submitted in ac cordance with the required pro cedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed to NCHFA al PO Box 28066. Raleigh. North Carolina 276)1.

Objecllons to the release ot funds on bases other than those Slated above will not be consid ered No objection received after September 20. 1988 will be considered

Edward E. Carter, Mayor City ot Greenville POBox 7207 Greenville, NC 27835 September 12. 1988

SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS

Pllt County City ol Greenville Airport Authority Sealed proposals will ba re by "

Greenville Airport Authority,

tropos# I

calved by Pllt County City ot

.....ly.

P.O Box 471, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 until 2 00 P M local tima on lha I9th day ol Stplembar, IfM furnishing ol labor, materials, and equlpmani lor Ihe construction ot a AVIA TION FUEL FACILITY Pro posals must bt encloead In a sealed envelope addressed lo ihe Authority at Ihe above address with the outside ol the envelope must be marked "BIO FOR AVIATION FUEL FACILITY" The name, address, and licanie number of Ihe bidder shall be plainly marked on the sealed envelope Complete plans, spacltlcallons 4wkI contract documents will be open tor Inspection in Ihe Office ot Ihe Engineer. Carolina Ban Chmark. 102 OakmonI Driva, GraanvHla. N C . 27834 or tha ol llct ot Aulhorily al the above address The Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Inlormalltlts Pllt County City ol Greenville Airport Authority September 12.1988

iTAtE OF NOfitHCAfiSTiNA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO NCVDII69 FILMNO IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIOM FDWARO EARL STREETER,

Plaintitt

JANET ANDERSON STREETER,

Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than October 24.1988 This the 8th day ot September, 1988

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON BY Roberto Rouse. Ill Attorney tor Plaintiff P O. Box 302 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 758 4276 Sept 12, 19,26, 1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by JEFFREY H TRIPP, dated December 16, 1986, and recorded in Book 108. al Page 474, In the office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol PHI Coun ly, under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In said deed of trust and under and by virtue of the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by Aulhorltalion. Findings and Oder entered by Ihe Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitl County and of record in File 88 SP 82, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust and said deed ol trust being by its forms subject to foreclosure, and the holder at Ihe In debledness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereui lor the purpose ol sails tying said indebtedness, the undersigned SubsHtuled Trustee ollercd lor sale ihe land harelnalter describtd al the Courthouse Door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at )0 00 a m on Ihe 12th day ot August. I9ei, whan and where Gene M Sullon and Ruth Sutton becansa the last and highest bid der al the sum of Six Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Five and No/100 Dollars (6.455 00)

AND WHEREAS, within Ih# Hnta allowed by law. an advance bid was Hied with the Clerk ol Superior Court ol PHI County, and an Order was issued by said Clark dlrecHito Ihe undersigned Substituted Trustoe to resell said land upon an opening bid ol Six Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty Savtn and 75/100 Dollars (U.827.75)

NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order at the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitt County and tha various orders and aulhoriHcs relarrad lo toova and tha power ot sale contained In said deed of trust, the undtriigncd SubsHtuled Trustee will oiler lor sale upon said opening bid ol Six Thousartd Eight Hundred Twenty Seven and 75/100 Dollars IS6.I27 75) al public auction lo tha highesi bidder lor cash al the Court house Door in Greenville, PHt County, North Carolina, al 10 00 am on lha 26ih day of Saptamber. I9M, Hh* land con veyed In said deed ot trust Ihe same being owned el record by Jeffrey H TriM, end being more perllculerly doKrlbed es loltows

A one story weed trome heuee leceled at W East Avenue.

Ayden, North Carolina.

Lying and being in the Town ol Ayden, PIft County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a stake on the east side ot the A. C. Railroad andrunning S 7 W, 78 1/2 feet to another stake in the edge ot the right of way ot said road; thence S 79 E 240 feel lo anoHrer slake, a corner; thence N 7 E 78 1/2 feet toa Stake, cor ner. thence N 79 W 240 feet to Ihe BEGINNING, being part ot the land described in that cer tain deed recorded in Book 0 12 al page 575 ol the Pitt County Public Registry Being the same property deeded lo Harold Lloyd Tripp by B E Stokes, et al, by that deed which is recorded in Book G 24 at page 592 of the Pitt

County Public Registry. Also be ing the same property as described in that deed dated November 12, 1979 from Harold Lloyd Tripp to Harold Lloyd Tripp and wile Ruby Lee Tripp which deed is recorded in Book N 48. Page 246 of the Pitl County Registry

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum brances existing prior fo the re cording of the above referenced deed of trust and will also be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.

The successful bidder ot ten percent (10%) ol the amount bid up lo and including One Thou sand Dollars (SI.OOO) plus live percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (SI.OOO).

This the 2nd day of September. I9S8.

Phillip W Steiner Substituted Trustee September 12,19,1998

002

Personals

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Str vttes 771 3579 anytime

OLD FRIENOWishas to contact Beth Heeler tormally ol Court ney Square Apartments Write PC) Box 522. Cary. NC 27511

007 Special Notices

fcW'TITOi

WE caITy (Everaady) tor all maktt ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Event Mall. Greenville. 751 2452

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

1990 MONTE CARLO, wrecked, engine and transmission runs good 752 9324 after 5 00 p m

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Coupe de ville Carolina blue 5 excellent Firestone 721 tires New battery Reconditioned air conditioner 744 4517 Call after 3p m

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast action Clasiitiad Ad!

015 Chevrolet i9r "cmI^

Completely disassembled, ready tor restoring Complete cer 500 or best otter 758 6005

IfM CHEVROLET Impela 4 door, new tires Call alter 6, I 747 3805

1911 CHEVROLET (titatlon Below average miles, needs work S1200 8M 9504

1982 CHEVETTE power sleer

ing. air, automatic transmit Sion, Am/Fm cassette player, new tires, shocks. Iron) and rear brakes, 4 door, good gas mile age SI.OOO Call 756 1670 alter 6

017

Dodge

I97S OOOE OMNI. 4 speed air, Am/Fm cassette. I29K miles, new carburetor, under 25K miles on transmission, clulcb, ate 700 758 7438

weekwsds

1981 OOOG Diplomat 4 door, axctlleni condition. Am-Fm stereo, tilt wheel end air S3000 756 4169

oil Ford

Call 746 3995

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEEQUITVLOANS

$1.00010 No Limit Mortgage Past Due 0 K Credit Problems Understood Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate FIfunciat Sentlces Apply Sy Phone

1-800-777-3701

MF 8 am-10 pm,

Sat 9 am 5 pm

040

Mod# Horres Saif-

";2

041

Meb# Home Insurance

050

Musical insl'umenis

068

Sporting Goods

-ri9

069

Woodsioves

112

072

Commercat Property

'32

080

(kindomiriums For Sate

'36

081

Farms 5or Sale

'39

082

Houses For Sale

084

Business in,es!men! P'ooe",

085

Invest ment P'opertv

086

Land For Sale

088

Mobile Home Lots Fo- Saie

'51

089

LOIS For Sale

'52

092

Resol Property O' Sale

'55

095

'imDeriand i '.moer

'56

099

Tpvvnhouses 5qi Sale

021 Oldsmobile

1985 OELTAM V8 Silver Ful ly loaded 6 new tires. Mint 6,950. negotiable 752 1031

19S6 OLOSMOBILE Ciera Brougham. 4 door, 30,000 miles All power equipment. S8795 Call 7S8 2810from9 00 7 00

023

Pontiac

1980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition SI 500 355 5859

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1987 BONNEVILLE white loaded, excellent condition StO 400 negotiable 757 1392 or 756 3000. ask tor Kenny

024 Foreign Cars

NISSAN MAXIMA, 1986 ex

cellent condition, black with tog lights moon root, tully loaded Call 355 3339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rmN

TomA

mmmmAL

*mmm

eOC/tKSPINNSf

Homn mmm

Him toim wm4 lewiaiiwi

Ml MUbMf III fliSHM MBRAiQ

THEfMBIBCNOOt

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

F"TR O O'. Al If'CD ORAOUA^t

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

. tX'. in' f x-f . f *, > (

'U.l 4 PAh- -'Ur ClAS'JS

* (XCfViS 45SI5TXM t

BLANTON'S

nonoR courac TRACTOII nUUUI TRAINING CCNTCI

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishas to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED 752-6166

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 12,1968

024 Foreign Cars

l52 MG'TD Replica. Almost new 17.500. 355 7408 or 324 4848

1977 OATSUN 280Z Silver Good condition Call 830 9381

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, runs good $750 524 4424

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, stick shift, clean Ex cellent mechanically 1 94* 0271

1980 VOLVO OL for sale Call 830 5351 alter* 00p m

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA 4 door $2195 758 2810trom9 00 7:00

1981 VOLVO DL station wagon. 79K miles. $4700. 75* 5***

1984 HONDA CRX Excellent condition Call 94* *812 or 830 *905

1984 RED 300 ZX Datsun $ speed 2r2 T top. Digittal. Leather Loaded. $10,300. 355 7408

198* VW Jetta GL Must sell Take up payments Air, automatic, white. 752 1031, leave message

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4 door, automatic, power sunroof, $12,300 752 1357,3pm 5pm

1988 924S PORSCHE low miles still under warranty Asking $21,800 Midnight blue A must see Call 756 8172alter* 00p m

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882

GALAXY 20', 190 OMC in board/outboard, extras, $5000 746 *394

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 244 Bypass N E , Greenville 758 5938

OSO

Pets

HAPPY JACK Skin Balm For scratching and gnawing dogs or cats Soothes irntatedskin Con tains no synthetic pyrethroids! Southern States Coop, corner ot Line'Chestnut, Greenville. NC REGISfEREO WALKER pups Sired by Purvis Red Wing 3 months old All shots $50 each Call 927 4870atter8p m.

SIX WALKER HOUNDS

sal* 752 8703 or 752 9123

tor

UKC REGISTERED Ameriran Eskimo Spiti puppies tor sale Call 830 0504

057 Help Wanted Administrative

STORE MANAGER A national women's specialty chain has an exciting opportunity for a mature, energetic, flexible in dividaui with 2 years sales or people oriented experience You will be resoponsible lor manag ing our store in Carolina East Mall The gualitied candidate must have good organizational and mangement abilities We ot ter a competitive salary and commission plus full benefit package It you are interested in loining a progressive company, call Motherhood Maternity. 75* 8818 for interview.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PERMANENT FULLTIME

Secretary to work in local engineering, surveying firm. Career opportunity Experience preferred Excellent fringe benefits, including retirement plan Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc , PO Box 93 Greenville, NC 27835 919 752 1137.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GET PAID to learn a trade or earn a GED After as little as 2* weeks of FREE training, you can get the job ot your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars pul away in your name when you graduate It you are I* 21 years old, we may hold the key to your future Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800**3 7030

GOOD MECHANIC. Must be hard worker, wilting to learn, dependable, able to deal with the public, work well with others, and have own tools Salary de pends on experience Call lor in terview, 752 3759

HEADS UP IS NOW taking ap plications tor licensed hairstylist Apply in person, 318 S Evans Street. 758 8553.

HERDSMAN: 150 sow farrow to finish operation Expereicec required. Salary, housing, incen five Call 7:30 10 p.m , 919 943 2014

HOUSEKEEPER, manage household. 8 30 * 30. 3 school age children, driving required 752 *195, after 7:00 p m., 355 2350

HOUSEKEEPER Needed to do housecleaning, laundry, and ironing Must have own trans portation Call after *. 75* 335*

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perienced dry cleaning presser. 752 4511 or 752 2131 aak for Mike or Judy.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

cook for casual and tine dining. Salaried position with goMi

benefits. Serious inquiries. Call 75* 1237

WANTED: Live-in companion tor elderly lady age 79 Room, board, salary. Must drive auto. Call 74* 3409after 5p.m.

* DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed at Four Star Pizza. App ly in person at 114 E. 10th Street.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AGREATOPPORTUNITY

Awaits ladies In this area with House of Lloyd Toy Gift party

iilan. Set your own hours now hrough December. No invest ments, collections, or deliveries. Free kit. Call Linda at 75* 4*10.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300 We need you I

14' BASS BOAT. 50 horse power Irollmg motor, depth tinder trailer $2300 Call 244 0723 or 75* 0063

14' BAY BAT. Center console 55 horse power, lilt and trim galvanized trailer, excellent condition $4500 Call Harry, 75* 835*9 *p m

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor. Deep V with equipment In good condition $1*95 Call 752 3537

1975 23' PEN YAN. Hard top with 225 Chrysler with trailer. 75* 3344 days; 75* *358 nights.

198* WINCHESTER, center console, 198* Cox galvanized drive on trailer, 135 horsepower Evinrude, Johnson 28 pound thrust trolling motor, lots ot ex tras $5,000 Call 74* 3687

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900. 830 1124, 355 *4*2

1987 COBIA 177. Center console, loaded Must sell 756 812*.

034 Camping Equipment

1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps* 752 0738or 74* *433.

036 Cycles For Sale

1983 HONDA SABRE V45 748

CC, burgandy, $1300 firm. 2 helmels^nd a cold weather suit Evenings, 75* 32*9

1983 KAWASAKI Spectra with trailer $2100 757 13*7 ask tor Matt

1987 HONDA Helix $2000 or best otter 830 1308 ask for Chris

71 TRIUMPH *50. Good original shape Runs good $450. Sacri tice good investment 758 3417

RECEPTIONIST some typing Apply at COECO, 510 S Greene Street, Greenville

059

Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR

Activity Director tor 120 bed combination nursing home Must have experience in activi ties for the elderly Good benefits and working conditions Apply in person at University Nursing Center, Highway 43 West, Greenville, N.C 758 7100 EOE

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full time, 4' j days per week, ex cellent salary and benefits. Con tact Dr Bitly Williams, 752 2838

FULL OR PART-TIME Dental hygienist Call 1 795 3137.

LIVE-IN COMPANION

weekly Call 757 0029

$241

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed for private physician's office Experience preferred Please send resume to 300 Academy Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME receptionist need ed for busy surgical practice Includes general office duties Hours 9:00 2:00. Send resume to DR 1154, c^o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

STAFF NURSE. North Carolina Division of Prisons, Eastern Area Administration Provide medical support services for administration headquarters and 10 prison field units. Salary range $20,844 $33,120. Must be graduate of accredited School ot Nursing. Two years experience. North Carolina RN Licensure. Contact George Pollock, Ad ministrative Services Manager, (919) 830 34*4 or PO Box 5044, Greenville, NC 27835.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph iCS C R Writing 355 *390.

040 Jeeps & Vans

197* JEEP CHEROKEE,

speed, * cylinder, good condi lion $1500 Call 75* 9225.

041

Trucks

IRS AUCTION 1979 Ford F700 Van with 22 fool box. Tuesday. 9 20 88, 10 00 a m Pitt County School Bus Garage 752 *405

1983 TOYOTA pick up, has covered back, air conditioned, radio Call 830 9429.

1987 DODGE Dakota Air. For more details call 746 3054 after 7:30pm

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my

home part time Vary in hours, mostly after school. 4 children $*0 a week 752 7550 between 9 a m andSp m

BABYSITTER REQUIRED

Full time post in my home. Monday Friday. References re guired 355 7779, I 9 p.m every day

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings tor newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience 830 1009

EXPERIENCED Babysitter will keep children in my home in Oakdale community, from age 3 months to 4 years old. Please call anytime, 75* S**8

INTERESTED IN KEEPING

children in my home, reason able rales 758 5*05

ROOM FREE Plus $50 per week in exchange tor ocassional child care for 2 school aged children I live 3 miles from Pitt Hospital Call 758 2834 alter 5 p m or on weekends

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or in

fant in my home, Monday Fri day Fenced play area 752 1517.

WILL KEEP children in my home Monday Friday. Prefer ages 2.3 and 4 Call 75* 0*08.

047 Health Care

HEALTH INSURANCE rates outrageous??? Call Wade Wilson at Leon Fornes In surance Ah companies; Indi vidual or groups Phone 355 7557

050

Pets

AKC BLACK CHOW female puppy, 4 months old. had all shots. $125 752 0*0*

AKC BXER* months old Ears cropped, all shots, wormed $250 Call 752 2991

and

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, weeks old $125 Call 830 0599

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, wormed and shots, 7 weeks old. Butt, black and red $100 each 927 4870 after 8 00 p m

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy Black and fan, 4 months Large bone quality dog $250 Wormed and shots Dr Charles Boyette Belhaven 943 2550

BASSET PUPS AKC Champion bred $150 each 100% Satisfied customer Champion bred stud tee. $100 Ola Forbes, I 94* 1447

BIRDS FOR SALE; pheasants, guineas, peacocks Call after 5 30pm .758 389*

registered, alter *

$150

753 2732

DARLING GRAY TABBY kit

fens, loving with people, tearless with dogs Litter trained, but accustomed to being outside One male. or>e female Free to

Chome or homes Carol . 758 2232

FOR SALE German Shephard puppies Championship bloodline 792 35*8 after $ p m . Jamesvllle, N C

FOR SAL AK? Registered Basset hound puppies Call after 5p m ,94* 1907

WANt TO SELL LVIYOKt Run a Classified ad for qukk response

puppies * weeks old Male and lemale Free 758 8358. even Ings

pits P(TRtftAltt AND Owners I 8x10. 2 5x7. 8 wallets. Package $29 95 Call Everlasting Memories Studio & Gallery. 355 68*2 day or night Special effect photos also avail able

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE TEACHER'SAIDE BOOKKEEPER manager TRAINEE BACKHOE OPERATOR PARTS CLERK CASHIER 101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT Manager/Retail. Looking tor an exciting future with a chance to advance? DA Kelly's, a women's fashion store located in Rocky A/lount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has an im mediate opening for assistant manager Experience prefer red Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Send resume to "Management", PO Box 298, Battleboro, NC 27809.

AVON CHRISTMAS is coming! Are you ready to earn money, win prizes, and choose your own working hours? Call; 7527006.

BABYSITTER NEEDED tor in

tant 2 hours a day, 5 days a week from 3 5, beginning October 3rd. Must be able to do light house cleaning 752 482*.

BANK TELLER NEEDED.

Must be high school graduate, good communication skills. Experienced teller preferred In quiry should be directed to BBAT, Human Resource Department, PO Box 3495, Greenville, NC 2783* or apply In person at Main Office, 2000 Ven ture Tower Drive, Greenville. EOE M'F/H/V

BEAUTY SALON Recp tionist/Manager wanted 19, five days a week Send resume fo DR 1154, c/o The Daily Reflec lor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

CABLE TV Confracfor Installer needed. Must have truck or van. Five days training required 756 9243,

COUNTER HELP needed App

ly 2105 Charles Street Koreliz Ing Cleaners. Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

CUSTODIAL SERVICES 12 15 hours per week Call 753 7111, 8 5, Monday Friday

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Experl ence. motivation, and excep tional communicative skills necessary. Send resume to Dr, Kenneth Holton, 2405 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, NC

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT quoliflable 753 5143 or 752 *724

DRY CLEANING Presser need ed 2105 South Charles Street

DRY CLEANING Counter Sales Excellent benefit package Apply in person, Bowen Cleaners, 41 Carolina East Center

ECU MENDENHALL SNACK

Bar now hiring part time kitch en. salad bar and utility employees Previous experience necessary Excellent benefit package includes good pay and health Insurance Apply in per son, Monday Friday 8 00 a m.

* 00 p m at ECU Mendenhall Building

fashion/apparel manu

tacturer seeking merchandising assistant Full time position available to assist merchandis Ing manager Send resume to Merchandising Manager. 309 Anderson Avenue. Farmville, NC 27828

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4'i days work week. Top pay tor right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's BcMy Shop, 752 3*32

FULL AND PART time Waitresses and hostesses need ed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 Nophonecalls

ULL OR PARt-tlME position in retail hardware/paInt store available ImmedlafeTy Must be available In mornings Involves sales, merchandising, recelv Ing, maintenance Person must be neat, personable, and accu rate Experience preferred Hours, Monday Saturday 8 5:30 I Weekday off Salary commen sural* wllh ability and experl ence Call 752 *17* tor appoint meni

iTi NEARIN tHE EHD^ summer making this a good lime to shop for a good buy In boats and marine Find them in Claulfi

^ulpmenl

IMMEDIATE part time field harvesting position Garst Research Center, Winterviiie. 756 4747 or 355 7211, nights.

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries Want person that will be stable, looking tor long-term employment. Will train right person Send response to DR 1131, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835

ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room tor 4 more agents Ex cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AA DAYCARE POSITIONS

Available. Full time teacher position. Must have 4 or 2 year degree In Child Development or directly related field Part time teacher aide position. Must be 18 years old and have 1 year expe hence in daycare. Contact Di Worthy, Apec, 756 2*00

day care TEACHER needed Must have 2 year child devel opment degree or one year ex perience working in day care Call 758 3*41, 758 7331 after *: 00

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Experl enced and tools. Good pay and benefits. Contact M E

Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 75*1100

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin

ishers needed with over 3 years experience. Call 752 5849.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER and

laborer needed Call alter * p m 75*02*7

BRODY'S is searching for full time sales associates interested in pursuing a career in retailing Individual must be enthusiastic and eager to sell in a quality, fashion environment. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Mon^y Wednesday, 2 4.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Com pany. 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8 5, Monday Friday.

MAINTENANCE AND Han

dyman. Basic handy and janitorial work. Fun environment Must be honest, depen dable and have car. * hours per day, 7 days $4 00 per hour. Retired okay Sports Pad, George, 757 3*58

NEED SOMEONE TO STAY

nights with elderly tady in Ayden. Call 744 3*54:

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week Call I 972 9082

NEW DELI Waitresses wanted tor day and some nights. Ap plications accepted 35 p.m Monday Friday.

NOW HIRING Day and night cooks and waitresses. No expe rience necessary, we will train. Just have tobe friendly and will ing to work. Pizza Inn, 758 *24*.

NOW HIRING Line servers. Day and night shifts available. Apply in person. Golden Coral, 109 E. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

for credit person. Must have ex perience. Hours negotiable. Cato's, Plaza Mall

OPPORTUNITY"

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC., is expanding its sales force throughout eastern North Carolina. It you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and in need ot income ot $25,000 per year here is your chance. If you are looking for a company that ot ters benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program call 1 800 *72 4503 and ask tor Karen Lambert. A confidential inter view will be arranged.

ORGANIST tor adult choir. Con tact church office for informa tion and application 75* 5955.

ORGANIST/CHOIR Director for church in Goldsboro, N.C. Send resume to Choir Director, PO Box 87, Goldsboro, NC 27530,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

individuals interested in outside sales. Large international com pany seeks 2 individuals to de velop into a career sales posi tion with management possibilities. Individuals will be given a guaranteed income of $18,000 $25,000 first two years minimum with $35,000 $45,000 2nd 5th year potential. Must be 21, bondable, be career minded. Company provides hospitalization, dental insurance plans. Advancement based on merit. Opportunity to build own clients as well as work with well estab lished company accounts. For personal interview call Ms Cathy Bissette, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 a.m.-12 noon, 758 4532.

ROUTE SALES

Tired of earning for someone else? Want to be your own boss? Our seccessful Dealers are independent business people earn ing an average of $30,000 annual ly. Some net more than $70,000. WE PROVIDE:

Established accounts Free training Immediate cash flow Group medical/life Full business support Investment required, partial company financing available. For details and confidential in terview write:

Joe Kretz 91 Fernott Drive Lancaster, NY 14086 Please include phone number.

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads/appointment Encyclopaedia Britannica. 1800 822 2907.

SALES Local cemetery needs mature salespeople. Salary plus commission to start. Need car, ambition and desire to help people. Call 830-1113 for appoint ment.

$40 80K PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Co. Needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only, 713 782 1881.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AA DAYCARE POSITIONS

Available. Part lime and full time Teacher's Assistants. Please contact Di Worthy at Apec Inc., 756 2*00.

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the 41 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 75* *39*

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation of skills Call Personnel Profiles, Division ot Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now taking applications lor experienced daytime cooks Apply between 2 and 4 p.m , Monday-Friday.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS Lilt Truck dealership has openings for qualified service technicians with industrial equipment expe rience. Health plan, paid vaca tion, sick leave, retirement, training program, and com letitive compensation Apply to Virginia Bearings 8, Supply Company, 919 44* 3031.

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC

lawn mowers, chain saws. etc. Must have experience Call 75* *058 or 75* 2557

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

the CHALLENGE: Airing the correct commercial at the right time on the right day.

The Method: Maintaining the computerized in house media Inventory and facilities systems The Job Media Assistant.

The Place Traffic Department afWNCTTV

Apply in person at WNCT TV, 3221 Evans Street Extension, Greenville EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

MANAGER

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SIDING crew needed. $50 a square. $20 Million In collections. Business is always strong throughout the year. Come to work tor the best. Goldsboro, Kinston, Greenville and Wilson areas. 1 800 822 *47*

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed Ex perience required. Call 355 7582 8;00 9:00p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South E vans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Degree in Industrial Engineer ing with 2-3 years experience in manufacturing systems Primary responsibilities will in elude the development and maintenance of labor and assembly standards tor an in ternationally recognized power boat manufacturer. Experience with IBM S/36 Mapics environ ment and marine industry experience are highly desirable. Ex cellent starting salary and benefits. For confidential inter view forward resume complete with salary history to: Person nel, PO Box 457, Washington, Norht Carolina 27889.

LOCKSMITH MECHANIC

needed. Lightweight mechanical work. Must have good appearance, clean record and bondable, good personality. Salary and hours negotiable. Call 757-0075 anytime.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758 89*2.

ROOFING PERSONNEL. Need construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757 3355.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

shingle applicators. 74* *483.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 75* (X)63.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

burglar alarm/sound system in stalTers. Must be bondable. No criminal record. Phone 758 4544 for an interview appointment.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 413*

ADDITIONS. DECKS, FENCE,

jarages, improvements, repair, -laddock Construction. 355 78*6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MORNING HOURS ONLY

Brodys has a few part-time positions availabie for peopie desiring to work morning hours. Ideai for homemakers, retirees, graduate and under graduate students, or people interested in re-entering the work field gradually. Come by and discuss possible employment opportunities with Brody's, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m., or call for an interview appointment, 756-2224.

LiniE CAESARS

Now taking applications for management trainees. Previous management experience required.

Apply at Little Caesars Pizza, 3120 E. 10th Street.

Call 757-1212 For Appointment

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?

NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers

Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5.

EOE

1700 Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie 758-7061

GOOD THRU SEPT. 22

Shingles (2)

$095 y .>

Paper Wrapped Colort $12.95 Black $13.95

Hardboard (#2) Siding

8*x16'.......2.89

12'x16'......4.69

4'x8'........9.63

Reject Plywood

8/8'

3/4'

6.25

6.95

15 lb. Felt $4.95 90 lb. Roll Roofing $7.95

SV-TIn

8'...........5.49

10'..........6.85

12'..........7.30

064 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 *420 or 757 0117.

OAT FIBERGLASS Repair 795 3*81.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, topsoil/sand. Bull dozer, bqckhoe and dumptrucks tor hire 754 1339

EXfIeRTLAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 75* 8200

081

Furniture

OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite, Table/4 chairs, mir rored buffet and glass paned china cabinet Excellent condi lion. $1,000 75* 5410.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 3721.

HOME REPAIRS Additions, renovations, garages, storage buildings, or any home improvement. We specialize in saving you money For tree estimate, call Gary at 758 3215 75* 1788.

J McNEILL & SONS: Rooting, carpentry and sheet metal All work guaranteed 830 9001.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough neat. Cus tomer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 75* 8561 after*p.m.

NEW OPENING; Carpets by Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Now installing Dupont carpet as little as $12.95 per yard Vinyl no wax flooring, as low as $8.95 per yard, installed Carpet and vinyl repairs. 830 9238.

PAINT WORK wanted. Inside and out. Root tops and trailer lops, trailer bodies. Call anytime after*; 752 5448.

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates. References. 75*0*27

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal 524 339*

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall japering guaranteed in writing, nsured tor your protection. Call Don English, 75* 7010.

PRIVATE NURSING: Nursing Assistant/EMT for theelderly in homes, hospital, nursing home or live in. 10 years experience Call 74* 9903.

PROFESSIONAL Office Clean ing. Reasonable rates. Call James at 752 4599 after 3 p.m.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 38*9

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting new number 825-7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 yers experl ence Work guaranteed. After 6 -,m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' $1*0. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6*55.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery 758 329*.

WILL KEEP ELDERLY in my

home, 795 5156 or 795 3034 immediately.

FOR SALE: Lane living room suite Sofa, loveseat, and chair. Exposed dark Rattan wood frame, deep peach floral print Good condition. Excellent tor sun porch or vacation home $800 75* 5410.

FOR SALE Solid pine dining table and 4 chairs. Very goot condition $225.74* *838,

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop, I mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center, Winterviiie. 355 *003

ONE 90" SOFA and matching chair. Clean and in good condi tion. $250 (Gold), 1 antique ot lice chair $30. 1 Chester draw ers, W negotiable. Can be seen at Midgette Subdivision at 200 Fred Drive. Call before comlnq. 752 *884. Will deliver In town

Refrigerator $75. sota and

recliner $50. 74* 2719, after 5

086 Farm Equipment

heal IH INSURANCE rates outrageous??? Call Wade Wilson at Leon Fornes In surance A+ companies: indi vidual or groups Phone 355

092

Livestock

APPALOSA HORSE and 4

month old stud. Both tor $800 Can be seen anytime. 830 9238 or 75* 9557

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 758 8454 after dark

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

099 /Vliscellaneous

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 74* 2129

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and other recyclable*, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

DECKLUMBER5/4X*:

20c per foot.

Reject Plywood: (Vz' SS.OO), (5/8"$*.20), (3/4"$*.90).

Pine Lumber 2x8x14: $4.98.

Down East Lumber, * miles east of Kinston 522-2400or 1 800 522 2400.

FAIRFIELD DCEANFRONT

Condo; Atlantic Beach. No money down. Take up pay ments 757 3*93atter*:00p.m

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sunday Thursday, 57 p.m., 757 0609

075 Computers

APPLE He, Monitor, 80 column card, I drive Almost new. $700. Call 756 7716 after 5

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call 758 1559 after 5 30.

GAS LOGS. Largest selection in Eastern NC of fireplace items. Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodsloves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping Tar Road Antiques 8. Fireside Shop. I mile south ol Sunshine Garden Center, Winterviiie 355 *003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE Guns, jewelry, stereos, TVs. Great savings! Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 758 597* (Next door to Putt Putt Golf).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1978 Chevrolet wrecker, Electric wench, dollyS, emergency light. Completely rebuilt engine and transmission with shift kit for towing. Great for small operation-$6,000. Call Steve Grant 756-3228.

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick-Pontlac-GMC Truck now has openings for automotive sales personnel. Experience is preferred, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

REMODELING

The Waffle House located at 306 Greenville Blvd., will be closed for remodeling September 6 and scheduled for reopening approximately September 12. We will be reopening under new management. Applications will be accepted for all positions both full and part-time.

Apply in person only between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be-dependable neat, pleasant, and enjoy working with the public. Benefits include incentive bonus, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months and medical/dental insurance available. ,

Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations

The Waffle House

306 Qraenvllia Blvd Greenvilla, NC 27834 Attn: Division Manager

099 AAiscellaneous

BOAT 35 HORSE MOTOR and

trailer, $1150. 75* 7*80 days; 754 3778 after 5.

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

ATnNTION MMiDiAfi enNiNe AWi $30,0001-

Local company, which has proudly served the Greenville community for over 50 years, has 1 opening in our advanced planning department. To be considered for this position you must be self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, and have a strong desire to succeed iri life. Our program has a proven success record and we provide complete and thorough training to assure your success. If you are seeking a permanent fulfulling career and fill you meet the above qualifications, I would be happy to discuss this opportunity with you. For personal interview call;

Joe Owens At 752-9220 Monday-Wednesday 10-12 noon or 2-6 p.m. only

FOR SALE: Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 3* phones, 12 trunk line ca pebility, power supply and cards with control panel. Purchased new from Carolina Telephone. Perfect for small business $3,(XX). Please telephone Steve Grant, 75* 3228.

FRIDGE FOR SALE. Rebuilt. Brown. $150 Call after S p.m., 752 2594.

GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade. Pawn, Repair.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8, BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything ot value Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc , 752 24*4

KEROSENE HEATER, tan

forced, 10,500 BTU, $50 36x18x78 metal double door wardi-obe cabinet with clothes rod and 2 shelves, $75. 3*x 15x40 double door metal storage cabinet with 3 shelves, white, $45. 6 uphol stered chairs, $12 each 5 win dow tans, $10 each. 752 996*.

landscaping TIMBERS:

$2.49 each. 4x8 Lattice: $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522 2400 or 1800 522 2400,

MATCHING SOFA and recliner. brown plaid, $200 tor both. Sears Coldspot upright freezer, $175. Call 757 *053day, 355 2*27night.

MATERNITY CLOTHING tor

sale size 8. Good condition. Reasonable. 752 2*90

mobile home utility pole

with 200 amp box meter base wiring to weather head. Will deliver. $2tO. Phone 752 4*70.

MOBILE HOME STEPS, 3 steps with landing, and railing, all steel, freshly painted, $150. 13" double edge hedge trimmer. Black & Decker, $15.45, Sunbeam 12" single edge hedge trimmer, $12, Both in good shape. 752 3951,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 /Miscellaneous

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. w Game World Leisure Tim# j Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only ' $39.95.

NEW 151 COIL Mattress and ,'c foundation. Twin:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.9* .p set. -I

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-4027.

PLANTS Cabbage, collardi and broccoli. Wholesale ot-retail. Call Roy White, 1-51?-1707.

refrigerator $50. Magi# Chef stove $50. Call 752 7(3l, anytime.

secretarial desk 30x*a

with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer. Like new condition, $800.355 54*4 or 355 7530

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $4.25; 3/4" $6.95.' 8"x1*' Hardboard siding $2.89, Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-70*1.

SLEEPER SOFA, Colonial style, queen size. $100. Call 754 9225.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725; 10x12 $850; 10x14 $925,' 12x1* $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. *89 2381 nights.

STORE FIXTURES Glass

cases, counters, and shelf units. Price negotiable. 75* 3344 days; 75* *358 nights.

WASHE RS, DRYERS. ^

refrigerators, freezers, stoves ' $100 up Guaranteed. 74* *929.

WHIRLPOOL DRYER. 5 cycle. 3 temperature, $75. 752 99*6 alter 3:00 p.m.

PUT EXTRA CASH In youi^ ^ pocket today. Sell your "(ton't , needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

AmNTION

APPLIANCE AND FINE ANTIQUE SALE

At the home of the late Reverend and Mrs. Bertha Bullock, 212 Plant Street, Enfield, NC.

The sale will be Saturday,

September 17,1988 from 9:00-1:00.

Cash or certified check.

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS

Men or Women 18 years old or older with vehicles (must have liability insurance) to deliver telephone directories in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill, Winterville-also rural areas in Pitt and Greene Counties. Must be able to work 5 or more daylight hours. Call 830-9421 between 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Delivery starts September 16th.

niEPHIM SUB

cussiiD imnsiiiii

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will Include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Barbara Jarvis

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

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.

The Ideol Condkkite Would Be:

Aggnasin

Poa8$ Soma Salaa Bxparianca (twt nacaaaarlly automoMaa)

Commlttad To Earning In Excaaa Of $35,000 Par Yaar W^ll Qroomad

Iflfou Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excallant Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowanca

Excallant Training

Tha Opportunity For Rapid Adaancamant A Poaltlaa Work Envlronmant Excallant Banafit Packaga

Both man and woman nrny apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply In person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

1.3S*KARAt Diamond ^itaire ngagement ring. UK yellow OKf, 4 pronged setting. Gra

gord, 4 pronged setting. Graded 0 tor cut, 4 for color, and 6 tor

clarity. Stones ot this quaiity rare. Appraisai avallabie. Cail 756 5410 for appointment.

10' UNIDEN SATELLITE dish with receiver, 200' connecting wire. $700. You move. Cali 752 2540 or 355 0364.

200 GALLONS at $2.00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint.

surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B Whitley, Inc.

HORSE POWER Briggs &

Strqtton water pump, Cox pop up pamper, 6' satellite dish, 2

wheel utility trailer, 500 gallon fiberglass water tank and slide. 355 2095.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 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! Martlndale Homes,

Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C 1 800 637

'1228.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

ATTENTION APARTMENT

dwellers. Have you had an In crease in your monthly rent? It 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 new mobile home. Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.

BRAND NEW 1989 NORRIS

double wides now on display. Hardwood floors, loaded with extras. Norris, the leader in quqlity homes. See at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.

DOUBLE WlOE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy your new home from Martlndale Homes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $lOOO's like hun

dreds of our happy customers indaie Homes,

have. Martineta Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 1 800 637 1228.

; FACTORY OUTLET

Cujtom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, canzets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346^4847.

FQR SALE 12x56 Trailer. Good condition, underpinned. Can be seen at Branches Mobile Home. CalJ 752-2298.

LOOKING FOR a new home, but laci enough for a down pay ^f? Join our lay-away pro

gram, and we'll match your dollar!

l|ars. For info, call Gina at Casefree Housing at 355-7893. ONt OF A KINO 1989 Clayton 1,60 square feet. 2 fireplaces, utifity with wash basin, loaded wit^ all extras. Duke Power Pac insulation. Probably the most beautiful home you have ever seen. See it at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.

THREE BEDROOM trailer, 198V 1

I bath, very good condition Sef up in trailer park. $600 equi ty and take up payments of $173 mcwth. 1 497 8737 after 5 p.m. wr AT LUV HOMES have sold lartte amounts of double wides. Ne|d to move nice used homes wejook in on trade. Good selec

tion. Come early and get the best pirt. Luv Homes, Greenville,

WHAT IS IT? Maintenance tree, surerior construction, cozy and comfortable, quality builder, mcney saver. The answer: a Cl^ton Mobile Home only at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.

FLEETWOOD, stereo.

wdjher, dryer, air conditioning, looped Only $18,041.25. 3

yooms, 2 baths. See at Luv nes, Greenville, NC.

t4dT6 ONE YEAR OLD Back On TWf AAarket 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vinyl skirting, $800 and jime payment of $220.22 lthly .752 2821 or 752-0770.

19It CONNER MOBILE home, furbished, $5,000 firm. Call 752 32, 756 9256 or 752 3349.

19* MARSHFIELD 24x52. Loaded with lots of extras Call 75|K)356after6:OOp.m.

I9| 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2 beWooms, 2 baths on a large private lot. Assume loan with $600 rebate at closing. 355 7134.

I9& OAKWOOD Briarcliff 14)06. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like

nenf, new heat pump, unturnish-

iliai

ed^ kitchen appliances with diibwasher, walk in utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental loWn Santree. Equity with loan

assumption. Shown by appoint mdht 758 7711

I9ip 14 WIDE, payments as low as$14l.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Salts. Across from Airport. 752 60.

I9B 14X70 COTTONWOOD, 2

blooms, 2 baths, central air, diSiwasher, stereo, completely fuanished. Still at dealer's. Nairer lived in. One year war radtty with dealer. Move and sef^p included. Sold for $18,(XX), asJjng$l6jMa_P^^

Musical Instruments

1 deal $140 j

DIGITAL delay style 1 28.

r old. Excellent condition.

758 7424.

COMPLETE BUNDY ALTO

S2ophone outfit. Excellent cqfdition. $200.756 4286 after 6.

RfiiT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano f(#$J

'$20 a month. Call now Pear-s<a Music Comapny, 355 7575.

IGHT PIANO with bench. GAd condition. $450 negotiable. 7J 9189, after 5.

0 lO GRAND PIANO Com pl tely rebuilt and refinished. M hogany cabinet and bench, e new, $3,995. Piano & Organ ributors, 355 6002._

Woodstoves

B CK WOOD BURNING Insert M dium size. Asking $400 nego lie. 746 4760.

RE IV with 2 fans. Call 830

5W2after5:30

P. iPA BEAR FISHER

dstove. $250 negotiable. 73^3609; nights 756 7510.

VBtGINIAN INSERT Model 1(4. like new $300. 758 1225

Lost & Found

LKT: ORANGE MALE long hured tabby cat wearing flea jlar, 14th St and Charles Blvd. . Call 758 7718. Reward!

LBST: Blue Point Siamese kit tm. Horseshoe Acres Reward. 89 9350

LWST; Female black and silver 4 fnonth old Orman Shepherd Answers to Sasha 758 5031

ifi Business Services

3KKEEPING 20 YEARS ex

perlence in full charge man-uvl/computer systems. Avail aMe short or long term. 830 4729.

Business

Opportunities

ASUSINESSr Buy or sell your bplness with C.J. Harris A Co., Inp. Financial A AAarketIng Con sHants Serving the Seutheastern United States. Geeenvllle, N.C. 355 7799, nights 751-8444

AUTY SHOP BOOTHS For I. Good parking conditions. Bs route goes by shop 758 3181; hts 756 M50ask for Christine

nipht

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or

all those monthly pay nts got you down? H*rlon, 355 3666.

iff

ALL MAJOR Auto Business iumepayments. 355 2095.

Professional

IMNEY 'sweeping Gid

Hgiloman. North Carolina's

onglnal chimney sweep, 30 yars experience working with cumneys and fireplaces. Fweplace repair, chimney caps

- . >if*ey

Inatalled, screens for chimney 13503,

tops. Call day or night, 753 ; Ftrmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: 7-9,000 square feet brick building; for warehouse or manufacturing. Clean and dry Maury, 747 5883 or 747 2162.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space avail-able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer

sity Arcade, across street from

n(\

university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square teet. Rent approximately $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in fhe Classified Ads.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by owner in the Lynn-dale/Grayleigh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3'/z

baths, large foyer. Sunporch Master bedroom up or

downstairs. Call 756 7815, days 756 9346, nights.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM, 2

bath family home for sale by owner in (iherry Oaks on cul

de sac. Includes large patio and

wired workshop, on almost acre

all

lot. $85,900 Call 756 6231.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, din ing area, eat-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, family room, hard wood floors, large fenced in yard. Detached garage and workshop. Near schools and shopping area. Excellent condi tion. $55,500.746 3907, after 6

CHERRY OAKS By Owner. 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, ap

proximately 3 years old. 1900 square feet, formal dining room

(11'9"x16'x8"), Wintergreen School, double garage, $112,900

Call 355 6908.

COUNTRY/HOMEY CHARM

$76,000. Engaging ranch with ures. CenI

nice features. Central air, fenc ing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Fireplace This is a Real Buy. Duffus Real tv. Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

FOUR BEDROOMS? No Pro

blem! We .have two four bedroom homes In Cherry Oaks with 2W baths, formal areas, den with fireplaces, and double garages. Call for details and ap pointment. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

GRIMESLAND, Chicod Street Reduced to $57,000.00. Three bedrooms, two baths, new carpet, freshly painted interior.

double garage with large work shop. Please call Alice Moore

Realty, 355-6712 or Bradley Gray 752 3699.

MOVE INTO this lovely home, located in Briarwood SubdivI

Sion. Enjoy the cool decor of blue and rose. Spacious living with extra large kitchen and great room. Master bedroom downstairs. Large master suite

upstairs with private stairway, plus 2 additional bedrooms Just

in time tor the cold winter. En joy driving into a double garage with automatic door opener Eastern/Rose school district Priced to sell at $173,900. Call 756 3836

NEW CONSTRUCTION, custom built cabinets, masonry fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths High$60's. Betty Hardesty Realty, 746 3788.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

WANT A NEW HOME between Ayden and Grifton? Call tor prices about our Waterfront lots a Contentnea Creek, and in

Pleasant Ridge. Prices start at $59,900. Hignite Realtors, 757

1969 anytime.

148lnvestment Property

ATTENTION VETERANS

great opportunity to own a 4-apartment quadraplex with possible no down payment. 211 Bryton Hills, behind Putt Putt Golf on E. lOth Street. Call Charlie Forbes at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712or 355 6712.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752 8915.

ISO Land For Sale

FOR SALE 1 acre cleared. Highway 102 near Ayden. Com munlty water, no trailer. 746 6428.

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights

LOT FOR SALE In country. 1800 square foot minimum. Restricted convenants apply. $13,200. 756 1339.

ONE ACRE LOT, water avail able, near Windsor Subdivision. $21,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 752 1609.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280.

2.84 ACRE Homesite, Wlnter-vllle, owner will assist In build ing a home. 1-729 0381.

House A lot on SR 1208, Just off SR 1200 near Boll Arlliur. Noods ropolrlng. Very nice lot. Approxlmatoly 1 aero. $13,000.

Small farm on SR 1200, having 11 ovn^Msaw. to-SR

Cornmorelal building. 108 Flcklln Sirool. Building 80 x 74 or4440aq.N. Lot 00x1813:. $58,000.

LHIIo Paopio Learning CaMor. Corner Brownlao A E lOlh St. Lot .0888 Ac. One alory briek-bloek A alool building, about 3000 aq. N. 8140,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

^ s.. ^ Years

^ALTow* Experience

152 Uts For Sale

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION.

Lots with water and septic. Fl nancing terms available. No down payment required. Call 7585103.

WOODED LOTS for sale, Wintervllle. Biggest residential lots, I00'x300', city water, septic permits In place. Price includes lot clearing. Ready to build. $13,500. 758 9210 days; 758 9546 nights.

153 Loans A /Mortgages

NEED MONEY? Loans on or buy anything of value. Guns Un limited of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get away. Con tract purchase with only $95 down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for details, 758-1389.

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile trom hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, no ho<

pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Really Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW2 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

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy etticient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location tor you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, 1W bath duplex tiat. Quiet loca tion. $325 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121, ask for Kathy.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in med

ical park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads ot closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/

dryer hook-ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms

have additional dens and 1'^ baths. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BILLS PAID 1 bedroom $205 Pet OK or 2 bedroom $295 Hurry 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

11^ 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.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom townh(

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kMchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools,

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air. $250a month. Call 753 4750. '

FURNISHED, beautiful apart ment, complete with washer/ dryer, dishes. TV. linens, and much more. 2 bedrooms. IVj baths. $525 per month. 756-8107. Owner/broker.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $245 Heating Paid or 1 bedroom $285 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment, V/i blocks trom ^U. Call 758 2628anytime

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756 6869.

IDEAL 3 bedroom $165 Kids OK or 3 bedroom $250 Won't Last 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Two bedroom townhouse. Tastefully decorated. Etficient kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal I'2 bath downstairs. Spacious living room/dining area. Patio and storage house. Two bedrooms upstairs with full bath and '.-2. Washer/dryer hookup upstairs. Two large closets. Fully carpeted with air conditioner and heat pump. $375.00 a month. 12 month lease and 1 month se curity deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, 758-2513; nights and weekends, 756-9238.

IN AYDN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, carpet, $240 . 746-6394 or 752 5167.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacilities. 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 appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows. extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets, $360 355 6002/756 7541.

NEW TO TOWN, Carpeted 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

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. Quiet area 756 2671,758 9100.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing tor September and October.

Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or

758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished aparfment 3 blocks from univer sity. Heat, air, and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175,

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

ONE LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Tile bath, carpet, drapes, all furniture. Available October 1 or sooner. 311 Lewis Street, halt a block from campus. 752-2691.

PT LOVERS 1 bedroom duplex $230 or 2 bedroom $270 Othei

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SHENANDOAH

2 bedroom duplex, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook up. No kids or pefs 355 6803

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Winterville

(2 miles fro

14'

from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSabre Chrysler LeBaron

Dally Weekly Monthly

Subsidiary of

TRUCK&ALTD

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 1-800-682-2216

GrGtnvillG. N.C. 756-3635

Af^ximately mile from Carolina East Mali.

<:StxHin0 CTiacE

Quiet, country living, suprislngly clot* to lha city, yat affording lha luxury of quial, poocaful living, this axcluslv orao oHari the tmt of both world. Rastrlclad homatila, (3,000 q. (I. minimum), oil ovar on ocra.

Contact: Linda Gaddis

HEARTHSIDE REALTY, INC

355-3613

SAVE MONEY IN GREENVILLE!!

PLUS

TAX

70'x14' ONLY $12,995

JOHNNYS

3 BEDROOiMS - 2 FULL BATHS

MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE

CALL BILL JACKSON

75M687 ACROSS FROM HILTON

ONLY

^895

DOWN

TOTAL ELECTRIC

FREE SETUP

FURNISHED FREE DELIVERY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Apartment tor rent. Hospital area Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 ' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con

nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOW! 2 bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $295 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, bath and <3 apartment for rent. Call 355 2474 or 355 6016after 6:00 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Reni

SHERATON VILLAGE: 2 bedroom townhouse, 1' 2 baths.

fireplace, washer, dryer. $450. -||l7- -

Call 756 6223.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2' 2 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 nice. $475 per month. Call 756 8085.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

BARGAINS 2 bedroom, den $230 or 3 bedroom $300. Kids, Pet OK 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

BRICK HOME WITH three bedrooms, 2 full baths.

refrigerator and stove furnish ed Per

enced back yard. Just 4 minutes to Hospital. $500 a month Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM duplex in nice neighborhood 2 blocks from universtity; 213 Southeastern Street. $230 Call 758 5299

large 3 BEDROOM house near university downtown; ill E ,9th Street. $390. 758 5299. LOVELY 3 bedroom $400

Fireplace/Nice 3 bedroom $5()0 1375 HOM

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2

baths, den, office, carport, $650. Family only J.L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

PET LOVERS 2 bedroom $325 Fenced yard or 4 bedroom $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'2 bath, mint condition home in Winterville. Immediate occupancy. Call Myra Day at J.L. Harris & Sons, 758 4711 or 355 6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

IN AYDEN, 3 b^room, 2 bath. $350. 746 6394or 752 5167.

3 BEDR(k>M 14x70' located in country 00 private lot. $275. $150 deposit 756 0975

2 BEDROOM Only $275 Well kept or 3 bedroom $425 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

5 MILES from city limits, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. $565 month. Available Oc tober 10. 1988 . 6 months mini mum. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

180 /Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available: Deer Run Estates, 752 6643

flAVc rcl> lO tcLL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

181 Office Space For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities tur nished. Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square foot. 752 1 138 NEW AND FURNISHED 375 fool with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street. Utilities furnished. $275 per month. 757 1626

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available tor $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3

bedrooms, I'2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen Wooded lot. Tennis court. $450 month. 355 7408. after 5.

OFFICE SUITES For rent Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

2 BEDROOM, 1<2 BATH

townhouse; energy efficient; washer/di^er hook up. All ap pliances. On wooded cut de sac. $315 month. Deposit required. Nopets. Call 758 3430,9 5. or 756 9387.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 555 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square teet available now Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty 355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom $175 In town or 3 bedroom $250 Kids OK 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road Iron tage, ample parking Located near all major highways Rent Includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937

ATTRACTIVE 14x70 Havelock Mobile Home on private lot on Route 4. Fenced in yard. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, washer, dryer, retrigerator, stove. Pines in front yard. Fruit trees centered in backyard. 2 storage houses. 4 miles from hospital, north of Greenville, $250 month, negotiable. 758 8568, after 5 p.m.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

(Jcean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pqols, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis $59 a night up 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty

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.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do: sleeps to, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call J.T Williams, 756 7815 or 1800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!"

THREE BEDROOMS, appli anees furnished. No kids or pets 355 6803

TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition in good park.- No children, no pets Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished. Washer/dryer. No children. No pets Call 758 6679

FEMALE ROOMMATE $95 a

month lor private bedroom, 1/3 utilities, 5 blocks from campus 756 6830

PIRATES LANDING

MOW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

TWO BEDROOM mobile home 2 miles east of Greenville Call 752 6842 after 5 30 p m

WASHER/DRYER 2 bedroom $185/3 bedroom $225 Won't Last 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

14x70 MOBILE HOME. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths in country near Ayden Griffon High School. $275 per month .746 2764

ROOM AVAILABLE Prefer lady, house priviledges Call 752 sons

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Munudy, ocpipiHoer 12.1988

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FREE Plus $50 per week in exchange for ocassional child care lor 2 school aged children. I live 3 miles trom Pitt Hospital. Call 758 2834 after 5 p.m. or on weekends.

192 Roommate Wanted

BEDROOM IN mobile home. Private bath, washer/dryer, central air and heat $150 month plus '2 utilities. Deposit re quired 758 6746

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. 2 bedroom townhouse

with swimming pool. $160 a (01

month. Call before 9 p.m., 830 6870 or 756 9526

LUXURY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. $165 a month plus /3 utilities, deposit. 756-9504 work; 355-6879 home.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share large home in Washington $125 month + '<2 utilities. No drugs. For informa tion and interview, call Keith, after6:00p.m. 946 3013

NON-SMOKING, considerate, mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos. $125 plus '2 utilities. Call 756 3865.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital. Non smoker prefer red. 757 1653

ROOMMATE WANTED $120 monthly includes utilities

Single while male preferred. ' iTj - --

Call Joe or Ty, 758 6893

SOMEONE NEEDED to

assume lease immediately at Tar River Estates 2 bedrooms, $370 a month, $200 deposit Call 758 0854anytime.

194 Wanled To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood 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 professional in the process ot relocating family. 217 885 3601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Get Ttere Any Way Vdu Can

1988 Isuzu TF-Tnick

$142.91/month Selling Price $6888

12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags 5 speed transmission: double wall cargo bed; 1680 pounds: halogen headlamps; 2.3 liter engine; dual sport mirrors; steel belted radial tires

1988 Isuzu XS 1-Mark

$199.73/month Selling Price S9388

12.95 APR. 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags ^

Automatic transmission; AM-FM stereo cassette; air conditioning; intermittant wipers; tilt steering: electric outside mirrors; rear window defogger; power steering; locking gas door; steel belted radial tires: aluminum wheels

P( )NTIAC C^DILIJVC^ ISUZU

TALK

'ABOUT

if/i -L,

- : if-

:Sy

r I I

:V,

'If

.. r -

W 9i i

r-^

The plain fact is that the great majority of Americas savings institutions, including First Federal, are soundly, prudently, and profitably managed. Whats more, they maintain adequate reserves to protect against losses.

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

First Federal has been built on sound management and conservative policies. They have helped serve our community since 1937.

Not a penny has ever been lost!

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

Most savings institutions are healthy.

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

The important thing to bear in mind is this: the full faith and credit of the U.S. Governmentand indeed, of the United States itselfwill continue to stand behind insured deposits here at First Federal and at thousands of financial institutions from coast to coast. ^

It is true that the FSLIC does have problems caused primarily by the depressed real estate markets in the southwest. In an effort to solve those problems. Congress has approved a program to strengthen the

You can also count on First Federal to make sure that the deposits you entrust to our care are as safe as money can be. Your financial security will always be our most important concern.

The Best Plcelo Bank.

Savings insured by an agency of the U.S. Government

Prod. No. 5113

. GREENWUf: 324 S. Evans St /758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd./75fr6525 AYOEN: 107 W. 3d. S1746-3403 WRMVIUf: 128 N. Main SI /753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI./524-4128

Piggly Wiggly Ice Cream......

ggly Wiggly Ketchu|> ....;

; 32 Qz.

Piggly Wl^gly [BO< Bleach

Piggly Wiggly Apple Juice...

Photography may not accurately reflect items in some areas.

We Accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps . We reserve the right to limit quantities.

> Featured merchandise available at ' . participating stores only.Prices Good AAonday, September 12 Thru Saturday, September 17,1988.

PAGE 1 PWN 10-1

Pain or Self-Risins V

Atortha WhiteFlour

Limit One Please.

5 Lb.

Plain or Self-Risins

Martha WhiteCorn Meal.

Lb.

Assorted Varieties ^

Duncan Hines O

CakeMix 18.25 Qz.

Assorted Varieties ^ ^ ^

Ready-TO'Spread ^19

Duncan Hines Frosting... e I 16.5 Qz.

Assorted Varieties ^ ^ ^

Duncan Hines ^i9Ready-To-Serve Cookies e I 11 OZ.

Chocolate or AmarettoDuncan HinesTiara Dessert Mousse m W 19 Oz.

Milky Way, Snkkcrt, 3 Muf kctccrs,

Man, Twix A M ft Ms

Mars Candy

All Grinds Flaked

Folstrf tag Coffee.... Iirsoz.

Instant 949

Folgers Crystals......4p 8 Oz

Instant J[09

Folgcr's Decaffeinated 9 80z.

Gallon

Piggly

WIsgly

Homogenized

Milk_____

MANWC^ MAnW

^untis

Hunts

Tomato

Sauce

Hunt's

a. /$d Hunt's

."Wi I Boz Manwkh

Tomato 9 /$d Hunts

Paste....4p/ I

d49

. 87 (

60z. Ketchup .... 99

38 Oz.

PAGE 3 PWN TO

Lundys

Bacon

Family Pack

Turkey

Necks

Flanders

Beef

Patties

U.S.D.A. Selected Western Beef ' Whole >1

U.S.D.A. Selected Western Beef

Steaks

Family Pack

^ 10 Lb. Bucket

Meat or'

Lundys Fresh

Uiridys Fresh

'Pork

25 Lb. ,

Oscar A

Pork Neck Bones

Wg Feet

Chitterlings

.Pail'Lard

49!

'/'I Each

PAGE 4 - PWN 10

kX fj

Fresh

Lundys

Whole

Picnics

Lundy's

Quarter Loin r Pork Cho|>i5

v. H Meat Of Beef

Oscar AAayer, Bolosna

Oscar Mayer Cooked Ham

Hot or Mild

Lundys

Sausage

Oscar Mayer Bacon

' 19 02. '

; Si"

449

> '6 02.

59*

piF W i02.

PAGE 5 PWN 10

Pigsly Wiggly Butter.

499

1 Lb.

Qtrs.

One Pound

PIggly Wiggly Margarine .

Limit 3 Please.

3-1

Stick

Blue Bonnet A4arsarine

1 Lb. Qtrs.

PiSSiy Wissly

Sin^e Slices Amencan Cheese

12 Oz.

Chilled Carton Rea., or Plus Calcium

CHnn MN Sdcct Orange Juice...

PiSSlyWigsly

Buttermilk Biscuits .

64 Oz.

4 Pack

FROZEN

Frozen Reaular or Plus Calcium

Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice .....

<|99

... 1 12 Oz.

Frozen

Citrus Hill

Grapefruit Juice...

|29

... m 12 Oz.

Golden Best

Crinkle

Cuts...

.T._ is -^1

<189

5 Lb.

, Bas

Pissly Wissly Whipped Topping ..

8 0z.

Beef, Chicken or Turkey Pissly Wissly

Pot Pies

6 0z.

Piggly

Wiggly

Apple

sauce.

3/^1

1502.

Piggly Wiggly Charcoal ....Wwwvo,

33lyWl93ly

Charcoal AA<

Starter......Ww^ioz.

* >/ '' J'J

12" X 25'

^ A/

Aluminum /

Foil....2/

Chicken Noodle, Rice or O Npodle

ns9<y Wiggly. $ Soup . . . .4l|p# I

1 Lb. Saltine

Pissly Wiggly Crackers ..

110.750*.

PAGE 6 PWN 10

rrf

4 .

Assorted Varieties " ^ /

fe^Shamplid

Assorted Varieties OeodrnC ,

"^r Solifci*. .v. r.

Resular,, Unscented or Powder Dry Deodorant . ,

SureRoll-Oii...;..;.; V.

Assorted Varieties Deodorant ,

Sure Anti-Perspirant

70z.

20z.

1.25 Oz.

A 40z.ES

Earth Tones or Deco

Hi-Dri Towels

175 Count , ; . , V:, '

Kleenex Tissues

lOQCourit ' 'fcJ

Kleenex Boutiques..

All Sizes i ^

Hugsie^Diapers..

Roll

Box

^99

PAGE 7 - PWN 10

\Fresh

White

Potatoes

20 Lb. Bas

Fresh

Broccoli Bunch

Scuppernong Grapes Pint

Yellow

Onions

Fresh

CollardsPrices Good In The Following Participating Piggly Wissly Stores.

NORTH CAHOllNAt

Grifton Farnville Apex Plttsboro Sanford ' LaGrange ' Hamlet 'Aurora *

Jacksonville St. Pauls Red Springs Franklinton- Greenville 'Goldsboro, Creedmoor Wallace ' Pinetops Dunn AAaxton Kinston \ Princeton Tarboro New Bern .Pikevllfe *

Wilson Lillington ^ Durham Reidsville Pembroke' Kenly Rocky Mount Grantsboro /-

PAGE 8 - PMW 10-1