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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, September 20, 1988

25<t

Report Labels Growing Number Of Homeless Kids 'A Disgrace'

By DAVID BRISCOE children and families scraping out a

Associated Press Writer dismal existence in rural com-

WASHINGTON (AP) A report munities.

by the National Academy of Sciences--study ordered hy CongrcRB nnd-

that calls the growing number of directed by the academys Institute homeless children a national disgrace was published without its authors strong recommendations and criticism of government failures.

The report released today portrays a homeless America filled not only with alcoholics and former mental patients but with growing numbers of

dr Medicine estimates' that on any given night families with a total of 100,000 children are homeless, while yet more children have run away or been kicked out by their parents.

The 242-page report says children under 18 are the fastest growing group among the nations homeless

and says this is nothing short of a national disgrace that must be treated with the urgency that such a

situation demands:^-----

But committee members hired_by, theThstitute wanted to go much further in their criticism,-panel chairman Bruce C. Vladeck, president of United Hospital Fund of New York in New York City, said in a telephone interview late Monday. The panel included 13 experts in medicine and social science.

Vladeck said the published report doesnt adequately convey our sense of outrage and dismay at the phenomeoh fhomelssness.

_ The only indication of the panels stronger position comes in a five-line footnote which says members of the committee unanimously wish to express their strong feeling that the recommendations are too limited in addressing the broader issues of

(See HOMELESS, A-3)Families and HouseholdsPercentage of households made up of families (at least two individuals^ related by blood or marriage).

Fewer Households Now Have Families

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Families constitute a smaller part of the American population, with the percentage of U.S. households that include a family falling by one-fifth over the last 40 years.

The Census Bureau reported Monday that 71.5 percent of all households are made up of families currently; in 1948 the corresponding figure was 90.3 percent.

Census demojgrapher Steve Rawlings said a variety of factors are involved in the change, including the increasing numbers of widowed elderly living alone, unmarried couples and young people postponing families to pursue education and careers.

The Census Bureau reported that, overall, there were 91.1 million households in the United States as of March, of which 65.1 million were

families. Thats up from 89.5 million households, including 64.5 million families, a year earlier.

By definition, a household is one or more persons occupying a housing unit. A family includes at least two people related through birth, adoption or marriage.

The preliminary 1988 report on families and households also disclosed that;

There were 31.9 million families which had a child under age 18 living at home, compared to 33.2 million without a child. Families without children at home surprassed those with children in 1985 for the first time.

- Two-parent families are declining, slipping from 40 percent of all households in 1970 to just 27 percent this year. There are slightly more married couples with one or two

(See REPORT. A-3>

FISHERMAN'S NIGHTMARE Dead and dying salmon, trapped by low water during their spawning run, surround fishermen at the base of Varkk Dam on the Oswego River in New York. Crews repairing a dam accidentally killed thousands of fish by reducing the flow into the river and leaving the fsh, many three feet long and weighing 20 to 30 pounds, in shallow pools. (AP Laserphoto)

Ailing Hirohito

Mayors Seek Funds For Drug Plan Requires Blood

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County mayors called on the county Board of Commissioners Monday to help fund a drug prevention program aimed at public schools.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway asked commissioners to pay for half the cost of a training program for municipal police officers who will work in the proposed Drug Abuse Resistance Education program in the public schools. Hemingway also sked the board to pay for all materials which will go to the 2,500 fifth-

and sixth-grade students who will be targeted by the DARE effort.

According to Hemingway, 25,000 schools in 38 states have DARE programs. We need the program started now in Pitt County, the mayor said.

As part of the program, the mayors are asking that an education officer be designated from the sheriffs department to go into the schools that will not be covered by municipal officers, Hemingway said.

Lawmen serving as education officers would attend a two-week training program before the 17-week DARE program - one hour per week

in each fifth and sixth grade would begin, Hemingway explained.

The mayor, saying it would cost $1,400 for an officer to go to school for two weeks (including salary), asked the board to pay half that cost, plus underwrite the materials, which he said would cost about $5,000.

Estimating that five or six municipalities would send an officer to the school, Hemingway said the cost to the county would be $4,200.

Were going to have to have your help, he said.

The county board took no action on the mayors request.

Hemingway said the DARE program is the third phase of a comprehensive drug prevention program developed by the mayors.

The first phase, already in place, is Drug Stoppers which, in cooperation with (ilrimestoppers, provides a mechanism for students to provide law enforcement agencies with information about dealers, Hemingway said.

Also in place is an intervention assistance program offered to families of those students found using drugs, Hemingway said.

(See FUNDING. A-3)

City Will Move Arthur House

the city will accept ownership of the house upon the closing date of the sale of the property, which is expected to be around Oct. 3.

I workshop session The agreement states the city will which will save a local historic land- ~then be res^nsible for removing the

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City Council approved an agreement at Mondays council workshop sessic

mark from destruction. - house from the property-within two '

By terms of the agreement, the weeks of that closing date, or three

council agreed to accept ownership and to physically remove the Patrick Arthur House from its current site on the corner of 14th and Charles streets. The property on which the house is located has recently been rezoned for commercial use.

City Manager Greg Knowles said

weeks in case of rain. After obtaining ownership, the city will likely move the house to a commercially zoned lot and put the house up for sale.

City staff members are currently looking at various city-owned lots to relocate the house.

Knowles said several parties have

expressed a passing interest in acquiring the house.

The estimated cost to move the home is $25,000. Of that amount, the city has agreed to pay. i>i,ni> whito-the remaining $^,000 will be paid by a combinati(m ofthrowfiere and the developers.

In other matter Monday, the council unanimously approved a plan to eliminate the city s weekly payroll system.

Approximately 163 city employees currently are paid weekly while the remainder are paid once every two weeks.

Finance Director Bernita Demery estimated the citys personnel time savings and dollar savings in materials would amount to approximately -$20,000 per year.- '

She saiji the effective date for the Iniplementation of the single payroll system would be Dec. 31.

The council also unanimously approved the interim report from the Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable TV.

The council voted in agreement with the committee reports conclu-

(See CITY. A-3)

TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hirohito, the worlds longest reigning monarch, received three blood transfusions today and was in stable condition after vomiting blood, imperial officials said.

The Imperial Household Agency and other officials did not confirm a Kyodo News Service report that the 87-year-old emperor appeared to be in critical condition this morning despite night-long treatment by a team of court physicians.

Kyodo attriDuted its report to an unidentified person who attended a Cabinet meeting this morning. It said a pre-dawn transfusion had not stopped a hemorrhage in his digestive tract. The imperial agency said no such announcement had been made.

But in briefings later for Japanese reporters, Iwao Miyao, vice grand steward of the imperial agency, said doctors had given Hirohito 1.6 pints of blood during the night, then 0.4 pints more during the morning and

0.4 pints again during the afternoon.

An Imperial Household Agency (rf-ficial quoted Miyao as saying in a briefing at 9;30 p.m. I dont think the emperors condition is becoming worse, but rather that it is stabilizing.

The emperor is in stable condition. He has a slight fever ami is receiving intravenous drip, said palace spokesman Takenari Sugawara.

Prime Minister Noboru Takeshitas Cabinet was expected to approve plans Thursday to place Crown Prince Akihito, 54, in clrge of state matters. Defense Agency head Kichiro Tazawa told reporters.

At least one morning newsraper, the English-language Japan tim^, printed a single-page extra this afternoon. It bore the headline Ailing Emperor Vomits Some Blood and a photo of a logger who paused to pray in front of the palace.

Holder Appointed

Pitt County Commissioners Monday appointed Annie Holder to fill the unexpired term of Register of Deeds Elvira Allred, who will retire S^. 30.

Mrs. Allred, who has served as register of deeds since 1962, chose not to seek re-election this year. Mrs. Holder, a longtime employee of the (tffice, won the Democratic nomination to succeed Mrs. Allr^ in the spring primary.

Charges Dropped In Law Office Standoff

By JOHN BARE ReflectM* Staff Writer Greenville attorney David Duffus has agreed to drop charges against a man accused of communicating threats against him in an incident last month that resulted in a one-hour standoff with police.

Lee Norris Parker, 40, of 617 Hudson St. was charged with communicating threats after being arrested on Aug. 29 at the law office of Dixon, Duffus and Doub on Arlington Boulevard.

But in Pitt District Court on Monday, Duffus said he agreed to drop the charges against Parker on the condition Parker continue to seek psvchiatric help from the Veterans Administration.

We agreed to do that on the basis that he would continue to seek roychiatric help for his problem, Duffus said. Apparently this fellow has a series of criminal convictions ... hes constantly been involved in different things and gets in trouble.

Duffus said Parker had apparently become very upset when an attorney at the law firm informed Parker that the firm would not take his perenal, injury case. When Duffus telephoned Parker to try and calm him down, Duffus said Parker made threats against him, his family and attorneys in the firm.

He was indignant that we wouldnt handle his case ... The message was: 'I'm going to kill you," Duffus said in a telephone in

terview. He just kind of flew off the handle. It was an unjustified reaction to us turnin^the case down.

Duffus said the agreement to drop charges includes a provision in which Parker agreed not to sue any employee of Dixon, Duffus and Doub. Duffus said Parkers attorney, Hugh Cox of Greenville, insisted on including that condition in the agreement, and the law firm is not trying to dodge a law suit.

"Its not like we agreed to drop the charge so he wouldnt sue us. ... That s not the case, Duffus said.

No attorneys at the firm have ever represented Parker in previous cases, Duffus said, and Parker did not have any grounds on which to sue

attei Umj firm turned down his personal injury case.

After Duffus received the threatening telephone call, he said he was going to contact the Pitt ^leriff's Department, but Parker arrived almost immediatelv at the law office.

Parker had his hand hidden in a brief case, and Duffus said some employees thought he had a gun.

A secretary called the Greenville Police p^rtment about 12:30 p.m. and initial attempts by police to contact Parker by telephone and public address system failed. A team of five officers located Parker in a front office and placed him under arrest about 1:45 p.m., police said.

No weapon was found and no one was injured, Capt. R.N. Nichols said

In The Area

Drug Arrests Made

Greenville police arrested live people and confiscated a quantity of heroin and cocaine following a search at lllOA Douglas Ave. about 11:30 p.m. Monday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said that as a result of the search Samuel Hubert Dixon, 47, of lllOA Douglas Ave. was charged with possession of heroin, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and maintaining a dwelling for the storage of drugs.

Allsbrook said a quantity of drugs, including heroin and cocaine-based crack, were confiscated.

Officer S.C. Locke said Carol Gwen Whitehurst, 32, of 701 W. Third St. and Sheila Ann King, 28, of Winter-ville, were arrested on cocaine possession charges, while Officer C.G. Alphin said Denetruse Anne Mayo, 21, of 1919B Kennedy Circle was also charged with possession of cocaine as a result of the search.

Officer R.J. Brewington said Clinton Ray Carmon, 40, of 307 Watauga Ave., who was also found at the Douglas Avenue home at the time of the search, was charged with two counts of possession of heroin.

Livestock Association

The Pitt County Livestock Developmental Association will hold its first fall meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood in Greenville.

A spokesman said a program on how the pseudorabies testing program works will be presented by Todd Oliver of the NCDA. Mike Doherty, extension area farm management agent, will speak about swine marketing.

Call 830-6361 for more information and to confirm attendance.

Support Group

The first meeting of a support group of the National Stuttering Project will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church, Main and Bonner streets in Washington,'N.C.

For more information about the support group for people who stutter, contact Bill Kellam, P.O. Box 2261, Washington, N.C., 27889, or call 975-2328.

Changes Discussed In Med District Plan

PLANS UNVEILED The cover design for the forthcoming book, The Architectural Heritage of Greenv ille. North Carolina," was unveiled at a kickoff fund-raising campaign meeting at Humber House on Tuesday night. Among those connected with the effort, left to right, are

Maury York, president of GAPA; Jeannette Cox, who heads the fund-raising drive: Michael Cotter, the books editor, and Stan Little of the N.C, Division of Archive and History. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Preservation Group Launches Drive For Architectural Book

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A kickoff campaign to raise funds, information on final publishing plans and the first public display of the cover design for the forthcoming book, The Architectural Heritage of Greenville, North Carolina," were all unveiled Monday by the Greenville Area Preservation Association.

Maury York, president of GAPA, said the book will be hardback, with over 250 pages and about 200 photographs of existing buildings as well as examples of Greenville architecture no longer in existence.

NARFE Meeting Set

The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Lucy Wright, foreign student and housing coordinator at East Carolina University.

The meeting is open to all federal retirees and their spouses.

Senior Citizens

Pitt County Senior Citizens have three trips planned during October and November.

The group will go to the Williamsburg Potterj^ facility on Oct. ir, to the Natural Bridge in Virginia on Oct. 21, and to the Sudan Temple Circus in Fayetteville on Nov. 9.

To make reservations for the trips call Sarah Ashton at 752-2912.

The organization met recently for its annual birthday luncheon. Alma Lethworth and Herman Weilenmann received birthday cakes.

Sybil Huggins, area March of Dimes director, presented certificates of appreciation to 25 members.

GAPA treasurer Robin Tugwell spoke of the impact that several persons have had on fostering the project. We are dedicating the book to the late Bob Swinson. the first president of GAPA, Tugwell said. He was instrumental in establishing the society and in efforts to further our cause."

Among guests attending the meeting were Swinsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swinson of Mount Olive, Merv and Libby Hancock, and other members of the Swinson family. Mrs. Hancock was the widow of Bob Swinson.

Also cited for his assistance was Rufus Keel of Greenville, who has contributed a restored 1929 Nash to be sold with proceeds to go to publication costs of the book.

Jeannette Cox heads the campaign to raise our goal of $16,500 needed to complete publication costs." She thanked Keel and two other contributors - Pitt Countys legislators, who had $1,500 in state funds earmarked for the project, and Dick Fly and Grady Strickland of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, for that companys contribution of $1,000.

State Sen. Tom Taft and Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. were among those attending the event.

Police Investigate 19 Thefts

Greenville police said 19 thefts, including $1,200 worth of silver and jewelry from a home, a quantity of furniture from several mobile homes at a sales lot and various items from 11 vehicles, were reported to the department Monday.

Officer L.C. Overby said the silverware and jewelry were taken from 397 Clarendon Drive in a break-in reported at 1:06 p.m., while Officer N.B. Rice said three dinette tables, a video cassette recorder, a coffee table, an end table, a couch, a chair and ceiling fan were taken from several house trailers at Tri County Mobile Homes at 745 SW Greenville Blvd. in break-ins reported at 3:21 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a wrench and socket set, $3 in change and a cassette tape were taken from a vehicle parked at Pitt-Greenville Airport in an incident reported at 12:20 a.ni., while Officer D R. Wyrick said a video cassette recorder and three video tapes were taken from 304B Dudley St. in a break-in reported at 12:38a.m.

Officer J A. Bartlett said a radiotape player and spare tire cover were taken from a vehicle at 800 Heath St. in an incident reported at 7:57 a.m , while an equalizer and three cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle at

1403 Willow St. in an incident reported at 10:57 a.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said an equalizer and 36 cassette tapes were taken from a car parked at 307E Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 8:25 a.m., while $2 in change was taken from ^ car parked at 407H Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported a18:50 a. m.

Officer L.C. Overby said a typewriter valued at $763 and three cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle parked at 138 Cypress Gardens in an incident reported at 8:42a.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said $10 in cash was taken from 32E Arlington Square apartments in a break-in reported at 2:01 p.m., while a watch, a radio-tape player, a knife and an air pistol were taken from 32F Arlington Square in a break-in reported a short time later.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said 30 cassette tapes and a Garfield doll were taken from a car parked at 3017 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at2:26p.m.

Officer N.B. Rice said three silver coins, a class ring and three video tapes were taken from 3E Courtney Square Apartments in a break-in reported at 2:31 p.m., while three gold necklaces, a diamond ring, 12

video tapes and two gold bracelets were taken from 3D Courtney Square in a break-in reported about the same time.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a car bra and louvers from two rear windows were taken from a car parked at the Fresh Way Food Store on East lOth Street in an incident reported at 2:51 p.m., while a radar detector was taken from a car parked at K2 Kingston Place in an incident reported at 3:15 p.m.

Officer E M. Haddock said a base clarinet valued at $450 was taken from a music room at Greenville Middle School in an incident reported at 3:52 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a set of golf clubs, a cooler and a set of jumper cables were taken from a truck parked at Pitt-Greenville Airport in an incident reported at 6:31 p.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a hubcap was taken from a car parked at 203 S. Warren St. in an incident reported at 8:23 p.m.

According to Officer J.W, Jenkins. $150 in cash and a flash light were taken from 7G Courtney Square in a break-in reported at 8:33 p.m.

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like lor HMineto look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address a The Daih Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C. 27835 Because of the large numben^ived, HMiw cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal 'Hi have staff lime. Names must be given, but only initials will

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CAR APPEAL

St. Timothys Episcopal Church appealed in July for a car for a mother of six school-age children. There was no response. The church is making another appeal for a tax-deductible contribution for the same person. Anyone who can help is asked to call Pam Johnson, 752-1369.

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We will be knocking on the doors of individuals and businesses in Greenville," Ms. Cox said, and hope to get some very generous res|nses.

Virginia Minges, manning the desk for contributors among those attending the meeting, reported that over $500 was raised during the two hour session.

Members of the publications committee, who have worked on the book and prepared information, include Michael Cotter, the books editor, artist Elizabeth Ross and Don King. John Tilley and Roger Cameron. Stan Little of the N.C. Division of Archives and History has also given extended time and effort to the book.

The Architectural Heritage of Greenville. North Carolina" has a tentative publication date of Dec. 1. Copies ordered prior to Dec. 1 will be priced at $24.95. After Dec. 1, the price will be $29.95.

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

After discussion of a council subcommittee recommendation regarding special and permitted uses in the Medical District, members of the Greenville City Council unanimously agreed Monday to direct city staff members to prepare a proposed ' amendment to the Zoning Ordinance reflecting those particular recommendations.

Among the subcommittees recommendations was the removal of the office building: professional and business classification as a special use in the restrictive MD-2 district and allow it as a permitted use in the MD-3, MD-4and MD-6 districts.

The recommendation suggests the formation of a new zoning classification, Office; specific non-medical" which will allow various professional operations to exist under a special use permit in the MD-2 district provided that a minimum of 50 percent of the gross floor area per building be occupied by uses permitted by right in the MD-2 district.

Such professional operations would include attorneys; accountants; architects; banks; security and commodity brokers; insurance agents; real estate operators, and advertising agencies.

Guild Fall Session

The Greenville Museum of Art Guild of Docents and Volunteers will hold its fail meeting at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

A training class for new docents will start Oct. 10. Anyone interested in being a docent or volunteer at the GMA should attend the Wednesday meeting. For more information call the Greenville Museum of Art at 758-1946.

Week Proclaimed

Mayor Ed Carter and the Greenville City Council have proclaimed this week as American Indian Heritage Week in the city.

Monthly Meeting

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health Center will hold its monthly meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the centers conference room. Dr. John Ball will chair the session.

For further information call Kelly Dickens, 7,52-7151.

Other recommendations of the subcommittee included :

Delete Restaurant, excluding drive-in: Unoffensive manufacturer and/or distribution of medical supplies or products; Motel ol hotel," and Bank, savings am loan as special uses in the district.

Allow Daycare facility/ as a special use in the MD-2 and MD-3 district.

Delete Florist as a permitted use in the MD-2 district.

Delete Durgstore, pharmacy as a permitted use in the MD-2 district and make such a use a permitted use in the MD-3 district.

Allow only professionally recognized medically related institutions of higher learning.be located in MD-1 and MD-2 districts.

Delete Related health care services" in the MD-1 and MD-2 districts since it may present interpretation problems in the future.

Allow vocational rehabilitation, centers" as permitted uses in the MD-2 district.

The subcommittee's recommendations were the result of a study of a similiar set of recommendations regarding special uses in the medical district set forth by the Planning and Zoning Commission subcommittee.

Contributing as members of the council subcommittee were Planning and Zoning Commission Chairman Dr. Wallace Wooles and commission member Ric Miller. Council member Nancy Jenkins and Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn comprised the re* maining members of the council sub^ committee.

After Department of Development Staff prepare a Zoning Ordinance amendment reflecting the approved subcommittee recommendations, the amendment will then proceed through the process of obtaining Planning board recommendation and then proceed before the council for consideration of adoption. A public hearing will be held regarding the proposed amendments at both levels.

The study of special uses and the subsequent recommendations wa$ prompted following the councils controversial decision March 7 to allow flower shops as permitted uses in the highly restrictive MD-2 zoning district.

The MD-2 zoning district was des; ignated for medical-related uses, th purpose of which was to create areas where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices, and clinics could be compatibly mixed.

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School Board Members 'Frustrated By Administrators' Goal Proposals

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 20,1988 /^-3

ECU-City Breakfast

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

While pride was the common word and theme among management plans presented to Pitt County Board of Education members by school administrators Monday night, several board members said they were frustrated.

Board members spent about four hours listening and reading through almost 40 plans presented by central office personnel and principals. Accomplished goals and objectives of

1987-88 and goals and objectives of

1988-89 were addressed.

"I sat here and was extremely frustrated through the whole process, Frank Grooms said. The objectives and goals showed a lack of measurability.

After one presentation, Walter Morehead asked, How can I measure success or failure. Your goals are just action steps. If I cant measure it, its not a good goal.

Superintendent Eddie West said principals are involving staff members in planning and varying measurability measures may show a transitional stage of the new participatory management.

Board chairman George Williams noted that goals and objectives must be measurable because the state

mandates measurability in new programs, while Nicholas Patrone said that the levels of goals were low. In one case, it was hoped that 15 percent of the students in the third percentile would raise their test scores by 3 percent, he said.

West said when considering a whole school with 700 students may be targeted for increased scores, its a major step for some schools for their demographics.

Morehead said there were some positive aspects of the presentations. I got a chance to meet some people as they presented their styles and skills.

He said he also enjoyed plans to work on team building with parents and efforts to work with the diverse influx of families.

Heading the presentations. West introduced the theme of promoting pride in citizens and staff members in his goals and objectives. He also is seeking to improve the climate of teaching and learning with the successful passage of a bond referendum to support construction projects as the outcome expected.

Accomplishments of last years goals included promoting understanding of minority relationships through recommendations of minority tast force: fostering com

munication with teachers and students through teacher and student advisory councils; identifying trends and issues having a future impact on the schools with a futures task force, and fostering board effectiveness through orientation and workshops.

A partially completed goal of adopting a plan to improve communication with businesses, industries, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University will be continued this year.

Other goals among central office personnel were to be responsive to construction needs; to provide comprehensive insurance coverage; to review and update personnel policies; to implement Spanish in kindergarten through third grade and to identify a grouping plan for grades kindergarten through eight for 1989-90; to increase cooperative minority participation and to recruit, employ and maintain an adequate pool of bus drivers: to develop a model for predicting high risk students and to increase information flow.

In addition to promoting pride in attendance areas and in individual schools, principals said they wanted to improve several areas including communication, language and reading skills which would be reflec

tive on the California Achievement Test; to implement assertive discipline; to improve math CAT scores; to improve teaching and learning in science; to improve attendance and to improve thinking skills.

Approximately 40 officials from the city and East Carolina University gathered at 7:30 a.m. today at the Willis Building in another of the breakfast sessions designed to enhance communication and to discuss mutual concerns between the two entities.

Officials discussed topics including the upcoming parents day at ECU, the Mayors Community Involvement Association and the recent traffic light signalization at 10th Street and College Hill Drive.

ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin thanked the city for sharing with the university weather forecasts obtained through Greenville Utilities and also indicated ECU officials are in the process of considering a city proposal relating to the acquisition of a parking lot at Fifth and Reade Streets.

Report Shows Family Units Declining

(Continued from A-1)

children, but these were more than offset by the decline in those with three or more.

- There are 21.9 million one-person households, up 20 percent from 1980. Women account for six out of every 10 people living alone.

- Unmarried couples living together totaled 2.6 million, up 63 percent from 1980. Some 31 percent of these couples have children at home.

- The median age at which women marry for the first time is 23.6 years.

the same as last year and the highest on record. For men, first marriage occurs at 25.9 years, tying 1900 as the highest in this century.

The youngest median marriage ages were 22.5 for men in 1959 and 20.1 for women in 1956.

These steadily rising ages at first marriage reflect the tendency in recent years of young people to postpone marriage, the bureau reports, noting that the number has been rising steadily for both men and women.

"Some of these young and middle-

aged adults have postponed their,initial entry into marriage in order to further their formal education or establish themselves in a career. Others may face serious economic uncertainties or have less focused goals that conflict with making a commitment to marriage, Rawlings reported.

The average household in the United States, the report observes, has fallen to just 2.64 persons, with the typical family consisting of 3.17 persons these averages have never been lower."Number Of Homeless Kids Growing

(Continued from A-1)

homelessness especially the supply of low-income housing, income maintenance, the availability of support services, and access to health care for the poor and uninsured.

Dr. Frank Press, director of the National Academy of Sciences, blocked publication of a supplemental statement signed by 10 of the panel members. He was quoted in The New York Times today as saying he did so because the language was charged and polemical and emotional.

He said the academy has the obligation to stick to the data and minimize the intrusion of values as much as possible.

The published reports recommen

dations include a list of largely non-controversial proposals covering eligibility standards, training and program expansions.

The report calls, for instance, for improved day care and Head Start programs and efforts to make homeless parents aware of the help available for their children. It recommends that food stamps be allowed to be used in restaurants so people who dont have kitchens can use them to save money.

But deleted, said Vladeck, were calls for restoring a 70 percent cut in low-income housing support since 1981, new treatments services for the mentally ill and substance abusers, and an increase in the minimum wage to make adequate Jiousing affordable.

The study did include, however, an

City To Move House

appendix which blamed the growing number of rural homeless on the failure of government policymakers to recognize the extent of the rural economic crisis.

Farm foreclosures, foreign competition that has wiped out low-wage rural manufacturing jobs and the downturn in energy industries have bred increased rural poverty and homelessness, says the report by consultant Larry T, Patton.

The report said there are no national studies pinning down the numbers of homeless children, but it uses the most conservative of several estimates to conclude that each night at least 100,000 children are in families that must resort to streets, organized shelters or makeshift quarters.

It cites estimates of the Alliance Housing Council, a homeless advocacy group, that there are 735,000 homeless on any given night and concludes that at least a quarter of them are members of families and 55 per-Cv,nt of the family members are children.IK

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sions that the city should proceed with the intent to award a non-ex-elusive franchise to the present franchisee under improved franchise requirements, that the city should hire a consultant to assist in the refranchising process and the advisory committee should continue its work on cable related needs of the community and to propose refranchising terms to the City Council.

Also approved was a $6,900 contract with the East Carolina University Bureau of Business Research for an analysis and recomendations regarding the citys computer system.

A study analysis of the citys IBM System 38 Model 200 was requested by the council after several members cited concern over the lack of progress in implementing software and unexpected additional hardware costs.

ECU computer expert Michael E. :il r

McLeod told council members the analysis will include an assessment of the availability and usability of

public domain software for major applications, a comparison of the costs of identified commercial software with public domain software, and the development of a four-year budget showing costs of identified software, hardware and personnel training costs.

The council also awarded a $16,000 architectural services contract to Dudley, Shoe, Ellinwood and Associates for the design of renovation and repairs to Guy Smith Stadium. The firm has agre^ to pro^ duce an architectural design to make the stadium fully functional. Included in the design will be an outline of necessary actions regarding any demolition, additional plumbing and electrical improvements.

In other matters, the council approved an agreement for use with the Greenville Jaycees to allow a city-owned house at 1121 Evans St. be used for a haunted house fundraising project from Sept. 19 to Nov. 18, and approved a resolution exemp-* ting Greenville Utilities from state laws regulating bidding procedures for the acquisition of natural gas.

A NewRoadToRecovery R-om Alcohol And Drugs h Now Open Ch Recovery Road In'lm'bora

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Explaining, Hemingway said children found using drugs are suspended from school. But under the assistance program, the student and his parents or guardians attend eight sessions of ^ug and family counseling and the student remains in school.

The $100 per student cost of the intervention program, Hemingway said, is paid for by donations collected by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Commissioners Monday also instructed Dr. Tim Monroe, director of the Pitt County Health Department, to talk with consultants and recommend someone to develop a medical plan for the jail.

Monroe told the board that the family medicine department of East Carolina Universitys Medical School may provide service at the jail once a plan is in place. Monroe estimated that it would cost between $3,000 and $5,000 to hire a consultant to develop a jail medical plan and oversee its implementation.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 20.

1988

Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 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 FictionProud Host

Hard Road To Success For Seoul

Despite some controversy over disqualifications, the Seoul Olympics are proceeding with great suc-! cess.

South Korea had prepared thoroughly to receive the worlds most outstanding amateur athletes. Despite threats from within the country to disrupt the events,

. and concern that North Korea might, the finest facilities were prepared and security was carefully planned.

Now the Olympics are not only demonstrating the accomplishments of these great young athletes, it is also showcasing the incredible progress of South Korea in building from the devastation of the war between South and North Korea which ended in 1953.

The story has been told prior to, and during, the Olympics on television news and talk shows and in many publications. And it is a story like no other nation has to tell. South Korea was virtually destroyed by war in 1953. It only had the spirit of its people to build upon. It was different even from Japan and Germany following World War II. Those nations had known industrial might and it was a matter of rebuilding from the ashes of war.

Korea, on the other hand, had been a a country occupied by the Japanese through World War II. When the country was divided, the industry was mostly in the north with the south an agrarian economy. When North Korea swept into South Korea destruction was almost complete. When the tide turned the war moved northward with still more destruction. Eventually the truce established a line generally along the 38th parallel where the war began.

South Korea had little to build on and less to build with as the uneasy truce which still exists, settled in. Nearly unnoticed in the shadow of the booming Japanese economy, South Korea built its industrial strength and its quality of life. While it lacks something in becoming an ideal democracy it must be noted it is a country of high security because a state of war still exists with its relatives to the north.

Now, within the framework of this strife-torn nations history, the drama of international Olympic competition is unfolding for the world to see. The struggles that dominate Seoul now are athletic contests supreme tests of skill and endurance. The combat is often one-on-one and the weapons are excellence and desire for the gold.

Except for North Korea, no one could wish South Korea anything but success in its role as host to the 1988 Summer Olympics. This is a proud nation which was prepared well to stage the Olympics. It also has much to show the world about rising from the ashes of war to become a land of economic vitality.

Jonathan Yardley

The Humanities: An Endangered Species

Lynne Cheney gave it the old college try last week. In her report to Congress on the state of the humanities in America, the chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities bent over backward to demonstrate that there is good news as well as bad - that countless Americans are increasingly finding in the good arts a source of enrichment for themselves and their society. Perhaps - indeed it is devoutly to be wished - this is so; but it is scarcely insignificant that the most persuasive parts of Cheneys report are those in which she accentuates the negative.

The most immediate evidence is in student enrollment. In 1965-66, Cheney writes, one of every six college students was majoring in the humanities. In 1985-86, the figure was one in 16; one in every four students, by contrast, was majoring in business. As the last suggests, this is not entirely the colleges fault; students arrive on campus with a disposition to major in subjects that will advance their careers, and they com from high schools in which little serious emphasis has been placed on literature, history, philosophy or languages.

But higher education does precious little to direct them to the humanities. Cheney reports that it is possible to earn a bachelors degree without taking a single history course at 37 percent of American colleges and universities,

'One might as well just skip English and history and head straight for the dollar sign at the business school.'

without taking any courses in English or American literature at 45 percent, without a single philosophy course at 62 percent, and without studying a foreign language at an astonishing 77 percent. This is, on the part of higher education, an unconscionable capitulation to the academic fashions of the age: the careerism that characterizes undergraduate and graduate students alike, the abandonment of the so-called core curriculum in the wake of the 60s and 70s student rebellions, and the emphasis within the arts and humanities departments on research and publication over teaching.

Cheney does not concern herself with the first two of these lamentable trends, but she gives due attention to the third. As she should, she emphasizes the obvious point that teaching is undervalued: The kind of teaching that will bring students to a love for the humanities is difficult to evaluate. It is much easier to count publications than to credit the engagement that good teachers have with texts, much easier to judge whether a faculty member has written a sufficient number of articles than whether he or she reveals to students by example and through questioning how and why it is that learning matters to life.

More than this, Cheney is at pains to point out that the politicization of the humanities has had dire effects on both the curriculum and the ways in which it is taught; she quotes R.W.B. Lewis of Yale as lamenting the rise of politics with the history left out and. indeed, politics with the literature left out. She

also notes the concomitant rise of specialization, of an academic system inai honors picayune research more than the humanistic content of literature and history. She quotes three anonymous responses to a recent questionnaire circulated among historians: 0^ field has too many books that ought to have been footnotes, and Our discipline is excessively compartmentalized and irrelevant except to our own diminishing numbers, and The level of specialization increases, while the significance of research moves toward the vanishing point.

The effect of all this is to circle the wagons around the humanities departments and leave the rest of the world outside. Why should students want to study literature in an English department that emphasizes special-interest interpretations of fiction and poetry, rejects the very notion of reading for pleasure and enrichment, and encourages its professors and graduate students in the minute study of deconstruction, semiotics and related arcana? What has any of this to do with the old notion, now apparently discredited, of the educated man or woman? One might as well just skip English and history and head straight for the dollar sign at the business school.

However dire this may seem, it is not an exaggerated reading of the situation at too mny American colleges and universities, and Cheney is correct to emphasize it as strongly as she does in her report. Because it is in college that educated Americans receive - or should receive - their most concentrated exposure to the humanities, the state of the humanities on campus is obviously central to their condition in the culture at large. Still, Cheney manages to find evidence that even when the humanities are not honored in their own house they have found homes elsewhere; here she seems to be straining to find good news, even when her own evidence suggests there is precious little of it.

She finds hope, for example, in television, in particular in cable, in public broadcasting and in videocassettes. Certainly it is true that these alternatives to the broadcast networks have increased the possibilities for people to watch films and other programs slightly more distinguished than Dallas and Wheel of Fortune, but whether those possibilities are actually being realized is another matter altogether.

On cable, only the Arts & Entertainment channel offers cultural programming on more than a local or regional basis, and that programming is spotty at best; public television is in the grasp of the ratings monster and seems to be going commercial as fast as it can; and a tour through any video store can leave no doubt that tapes of the sort Cheney finds compatible with the humanities are, to put it mildly, a minority taste.

And theres the rub: There may have been a rise in what Cheney calls the public humanities, but its following among the general population is so small as to be minuscule. There is ample evidence that higher education is defaulting on its obligations, but far less that other institutions have moved in to assume its role in any genuinely significant way. By any reasonable stan-dard, the humanities in America are, individually and collectively, endangered species; Cheney is to be applauded for her effort to call them to our attention, but I can find little reason to share her optimism.

Jackson DiehlSolidarity Moves Toward Cooperation With Polish Government

WARSAW, Poland The banned Solidarity trade union has chosen to move toward cooperation with the communist leadership of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, hoping that the momentum of Polands latest reform process eventually will make political and trade-union pluralism inevitable despite official assertions that the unions reinstatement is impossible.

In a dramatic six-hour meeting Friday that marked a turning point in relations between government and opposition. Solidaritys leadership decided to accept Jaruzelski's p an for an ambitious roundtable of negotiations on future political and^ economic reforms even after party leaders had bluntly ruled out the restoration of free trade unions in the near future.

In doing so, the union appeared to accept the argument of Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, the leader of the government initiative, that while a pro-reform coalition could bring major economic and political changes to Poland, the breakdown of the process now would only perpetuate Polands political impasse of the last seven years and invite a new national crisis.

Everyone in the hall was acutely aware that within weeks we could have a new, huge wave of strikes and protests that would risk an economic catastrophe, said Wladyslaw Frasyniuk, a Solidarity leader who participated in the talks.

At the same time, veteran Soli

darity leader Lech Walesa and other key union strategists concluded that the process of negotiation, with the mobilization of workers and stimulation of public expectations that is likely to ac-company it, may propel Jaruzelskis leadership into a situation where it can no longer refuse Solidarity.

Already, Solidarity leaders said Saturday, the union has made the remarkable gain of winning recognition as a major social force froin the same communist leaders whosuppressed it under martial law seven years ago and denied its existence until this month.

In a dramatic speech at Fridays meeting. Solidarity participants said, deputy Politburo member and national alliance chief Stanislaw Ciosek declared that simply staging the talks with a 10-member Solidarity delegation showed that authorities recognize the union.

Look what is happening here, Frasyniuk and Kiszczak are talking, Ciosek reportedly declared at one point, referring to the much-jai ed chief of Solidaritys Wroclaw chapter. Who would have imagined that would have hapj^ned two or three years

Walesa and most of the other union delegates stressed their demand that the authorities declare their willingness to consider Solidaritys reactivation before broader negotiations get under way.

We can talk about everything at the roundtable, but we want to

have an identity in those talks, Walesa said, according to Frasyniuk. We want only a declaration and truly thats not too much its only a matter of good will.

Ciosek and Kiszczak replied that the declaration could not be made because opposition in the lower-level party apparatus was too strong. Ciosek said the cadres of police and the military are very afraid of the symbol that is Solidarity, according to Frasyniuk, who read from exten

sive notes he took at the session. He said this apparatus was afraid that if Solidaritv would be legalized, it would be flooded with members.

The Solidarity delegates heard some direct evidence of the hardline opposition at Fridays meeting as delegates from the official, communist-backed trade unions stood one after the other to denounce the idea of trade-union pluralism.

Remarkably, however, several members of the government

group, including Jan Janowksi, the delegate of the communist-allied Democratic Party, Jan Szczepanski, a prominent sociologist, and Mieczyslaw Kra-jewski, an official trade union lawyer, spoke in support of Solidarity.

Kiszczak, who was instrumental in the imposition of martial law to suppress Solidarity after 16 tumultous months of legal existence in December 1981, told the union delegation that he sees a place for Solidarity in this coun

try, but ... his hands are tied, Frasyniuk said. Kiszczak, he said, asked the opposition leaders to believe that the authorities have the intention to introduce deep reforms and that Solidaritys reactivation is a question of time.

Solidarity generally has been skeptical of the value of those ste^ as well as of a national patriotic council that Jaruzelski has proposed as a way of institu-tionalizing the govern-ment-opposition dialogue. The unions view is that as long as it lacks legal reci^nition as an independent movement, it would be unable to participate in the proposed reform coalition in a meaningful way.

By agreeing to go forward with the talks, then. Solidarity is betting less on the governments planned reforms than on the guess that as a hard winter vaws nearer, its bargaining power is sure to grow. The government had to reverse itself to talk to Walesa, said Adam Michnik, a top opposition strategist.

"Then it had to reverse itself again to talk to a Solidarity delegation, because the position until yesterday was Walesa yes, but ^lidarity no. My expectation is that the authorities have started something they now cannot control, and in the next months we will see a final reversal of position that will bring the legality of Solidarity.

55!Tm

^ScottShane^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, Spt*fnber 20,1968 A-5

*In Siberia, Gorbachev Finding Perestroika A Hard Sell

1\WSC0W The television pictures broadcast every night last week were striking: Mikhail S. Gorbachev, eyes alight, gesticulating, at the center of a .surging mass of Siberians impatient for better times.

It was the familiar image of the campaigning politician, manipulating symbols, rallying the faithful, playing to the camera: Mikhail Sergeyevich at the

wwheel of a combine. Mikhail Sergeyevich leafing through old books in the ihouse where Lenin spent his turn-of-the-century exile. Mikhail Sergeyevich listening to gripes no meat, no warm clothes, no running water.

On his weeklong Siberian tour, Gorbachevs message seemed to be that he is a leader who is close to his people, who wants to see first-hand how they live and to understand their problems. In a society virtually without private guns, ^crowds wprp allowed to gather around him to create an impression of in- __

^ 'Even as Gorbachev measured the slow

2 progress of economic change in the Z hinterland, other challenges to his 2 political skills were reappearing in the Z form of Armenian and Estonian nationalism,'

timacy rarely seen with a traveling U.S. president nowadays.

I. The contrast with previous Soviet leaders style was unmistakeable. When "(Leonid I.) Brezhnev travelled, people stood in rows, smiled and waved 'flags, remarked a young teacher after watching Gorbachevs performance ^onday night.

But the symbolism cut both ways. Half-way through his fourth year in of-"fice, Gorbachev was hearing not about the glorious successes of his reforms t)ut about old, painful and sometimes worsening problems. He was replying ;not with promises of dramatic intervention from the capital, but with warn-Analysis

To another group he rejected suggestions that he hunt down the enemies of reform and purge them, Stalin-style: You cant apply the methods of 1937.

ings that the people themselves have to work harder and work smarter.

People have this kind of mood - that for us, nothing is changing, and the things not going to succeed, Gorbachev said in his concluding speech Friday. Well, first of all, comrades, perestroika is a serious thing, a profound thing, touching the whole country, all spheres of our life. Its not a routine renovation, not a paint job, not a change of wallpaper....

We cant have illusions, and I think we knew that when we started perestroika, he said. And we understand now that the next few years will be the most complex and difficult of all.

As Gorbachev jetted around the vast Krasnoyarsk territory, larger than Alaska and Texas combined, citizens seemed already to be only too aware of the difficulties.

In one memorable exchange that seemed to sum up the enduring frustrations of the Soviet economy, bearded, middle-aged man in Norilsk, 200 miles north of the Arctic circle, told Gorbachev that residents had to travel thousands of miles to semi-tropical Central Asia to buy warm clothes.

Others shared stories about empty food shops, polluted water, poor working conditions and a severe shortage of housing.

For cooperatives - the profit-making enterprises burgeoning under the economic reforms there were only accusations of price-gauging. Gorbachev was forced to concede: Five times as much as the state price is outrageous.

Repeatedly, however, he threw the responsibility for improvement back at thecomplainers.

People keep coming to me and saying, Mikhail Sergeyevich, do something, he said at one point. But its time to abandon czars and dictators.

------- asvr w*

In the opinion of a number of Soviet and foreign observers, Gorbaclwvs ,jur was largely an exercise in reality therapy. He wants people to know its going to be a long, hard road, and he doesnt want them to look to Moscow to

make everything happen, said one foreign resident.

Even as Gorbachev measured the slow progress of economic change in the hinterland, other challenges to his political skills were reappearing in the form of Armenian and Estonian nationalism.

Just as he flew to Siberia Monday after a six-week vacation, a renewed strike shut down much of Nagorno-Karabakh, the disputed m(tly-Armenian territory seeking a transfer to Armenia from neighboring Azerbaijan.

A sympathy strike closed many plants in the Armenia capital of Yerevan. Having already resorted to troops, arrests and threats to stop the strike in July, the Kremlin was said to be holding quiet negotiations with the Karabakh committee, which has been directing the protest movement.

In Estonia, a massive outpouring of nationalist sentiment, so far tolerated by the new Communist Party leadership in the republic, was spilling over into the beginnings of an independence movement.

So far, few political observers in the capital believe that the combination of economic and nationality problems pose a political threat to Gorbachevs survival in office in the short run.

But in an article published last week by writer and Gorbachev adviser Fyodor Burlatsky in Literaturnaya Gazeta, some read a hint of a warning of the political perils the Soviet leader faces.

Burlatsky, a speech writer for Nikita S. Khrushchev, offered a fascinating insiders account of the ouster of Khrushchev in 1964 by a group of conser vative party officials with the support of the KGB.

Khrushchevs de-Stalinization campaign and attempts at reform are now often portrayed as forerunners of Gorbachevs programs, so the analogy was not likely to be lost on Soviet readers.

LA Times-Washington Post .News Service

Stephen Rosenfeld

bid Ways

- WASHINGTON - At a moment -when Americans are pondering who might best consolidate the gains with 'the Soviet Union made by Ronald Reagan, it is useful to be reminded -that no matter who is chosen on this side, the going is bound to be slow on the other. This is the burden of an ab-*sorbing and level-headed report on Mikhail Gorbachev and the Soviet -military put out by chairman Les Aspins House Armed Services 'Committee.

* The report, based on the summer ^testimony of top intelligence officials and outside experts, underlines the ^painfully wide gap between Gor-Hbachevs widely hailed new think--ing and the militarys tendency to do things the old way. For instance, defense spending so far on his watch ^appears to have gone up.

'* Of course its early, and these things move slowly. And Soviet mili-tary officials do seem to have sup- ported Gorbachevs economic reforms-to keep their country strong ;and competitive in high tech. But the jmilitary perestroika, or restructur-iing, which these officials support in 'their own realm, is a very pale copy, pointing less toward Gorbachevs ^goals of a market economy and substantial defense savings than H toward much more familiar ways.

The Gorbachev approach, after all, _can only affront a traditional mili-'tary establishment. His evident "strategy is to make the Soviet Union "more secure by political means, in ;;the first instance by using arms-'control negotiations to trim the -threat that the United States poses ito the Soviet Union. This is how he ..means to reduce the great burden of a defense sector that consumes nearly three times the share of GNP given over to defense in the United States and that takes an even larger bite in some crucial sectors.

Would we recognize real Soviet military reform if we saw it? The piarkers suggested in the Armed Services report make for sober reading. Progress in conventional arms control would be essential, but Jhe West appears to be scandalously slow far behind Moscow in 'preparing for talks. Unilateral Soviet jorce reductions? Moscow officials hre dug in deep against them.

' I conclude from all of this that we have done, or started to do, some of the easier things, which is natural jvhen youre starting, and that the next things that need to be done are harder. These include a treaty on reducing strategic arms, which the Reagan administration has been unable to complete, and an agreement on cutting conventional arms, which this administration has been unable even to start. We cant allow our general feeling of hope that the East-West ice is breaking to obscure our view of the difficult terrain that lies ahead.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Past. .

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Whitaker To Retire

MURFREESBORO. N.C. (AP) -Bruce E. Whitaker, president of Chowan College for the past 31 years, announced Monday that he will retire on June 30.

Whitaker, who has led the two-year, liberal arts Baptist college since 1957, made the announcement at the close of a meeting of the college's Board of Trustees.

An eight-member search committee hopes to name a successor before Whitaker steps down.

In an interview with the Norfolk VSii^ginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star, Whitaker, 67, said he had considered retiring for a couple of years, but decided to leave next spring because of the colleges strong fiscal position.

id rather go out now when things are going well, he said, than wait until times are bad and have people say, The old fogey should get lost.

Among his chief accomplishments, Whitaker cited his ability to retain capable administrators and faculty, as well as to keep the college in the black.

ARRIVES AT JAIL Accused hostage-taker Eddie Hatcher, left, is accompanied by a U.S. marshal to the Cumberland County jail in FaveUeville Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

^ E *

Hatcher Grabbed At Airport While En Route Jo Hearing

By DENN IS P.XTTER.SO.^ Associated Press VV riter ; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former fugitive Eddie Hatcher is back in the hands of federal authorities, but sO' far. they can only guess as to where the accused hostage-taker had been hiding for almost three weeks.

Over the rainbow, Hatcher said Monday when asked of his whereabouts since his disappearance Aug. 31.

! 1 had a vacation. 1 feel real good, Hatcher said as he ivas taken into Cumberland County Law Enforcement Center in Fayetteville. Its time to overthrow the government.

Hatcher, 30. accused of holding up to 20 hostages at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton on Feb. 1. was arrested Monday afternoon as he and an attorney arrived on a Piedmont Airlines flight from Newark. N.J.. just minutes before his scheduled arraignment on charges of holding hostages at a newspaper of fice.

The attorney, Ronald Kuby of New York, also declined to say where Hatcher had been.

Hes been around. Kuby said. 1 imagine hes been somewhere.

U.S. Marshal Bill Berryhill said authorities did not know where Hatcher had been, but planned to interview him.

"Its rather academic at this point, but yet from an investigators standpoint, tying up our investigation, we need to try to find out where hes been. he said.

Hatcher decided to surrender after the arraignment date was announced last week. Kuby said.

Following the setting of the arraignment date. Mr. Hatcher informed me that he wanted to return to surrender to be present at that date, and we implemented that. he said.

Airport security officers grabbed Hatcher and frisked him in a covered passageway just outside the airplane door. A security officer guarded the door info the terminal while officers cuffed Hatchers hands behind his back and led him to a car waiting on the tarmac.

While Hatcher was being taken into custody at the airport, his case was called in a federal courtroom in downtown Raleigh.

"We notified them this morning to watch all flights coming into Raleigh-Durham because we felt like with his arraignment today he might come in, Berryhill said. He said marshals had no tips that Hatcher would return to Raleigh Monday.

Hatchers sister. Ginger Clark, watched through an

airport window as officials led her l)rother out of the plane and down a stairway to the waiting car.

She sobbed, pounded on the window and waved in an attempt to get her brothers attention as reporters and photographers stood around her. Hatcher looked up and smiled at her.

Aaron Clark, who had rented a limousine to take his brother to the arraignment, grimaced when he saw his brother in custody.

I knew it. I knew it. he said.

Hatcher, who was born John Edward Clark, adopted his grandfathers familv name after the elder man died in 1985.

Kuby said he had been "physically assaulted at the airport by a State Bureau of investigation agent. Kuby said that the agent hit him in the chest twice while he was standing outside an of f ice where Hafcher was l)emg held.

"This is whats known as keeping a promise by the U.S. government. Kuby said of Hatchers arrest. "This is dirty double dealing that Ive become accustomed to throughout this w hole ca.se.

"We were told that he would be permitted to surrender, permitted to walk into court, and that he wouldnt be handcuffed.Kuby said.

A U.S. marshal drove Hatcher to the (umberland County Jail in Fayetteville, about 60 miles south of' Raleigh, arriving about 5:30 p.m.

U.S. District Judge Terrence Boyle entered plea of innocent on Hatchers behalf, and set his trial to bc'gin Sept. 26. the same day that Hatchers co-defendant. Timothy Jacobs, is scheduled to stand trial.

Chapel Hill attorney Barry Nakell, who is helping to represent Hatcher, said he asked court officials to continue the case until after Oct. 10. when lead attorney William Kunstler of New York is expected to be available.

That motion was denied, but Nakell said he would continue to pursue a delay in Hatchers trial until Kunstler was available.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Bruce said Boyle had ruled Aug. 1 that Hatcher and Jacobs would begin trial no later than Sept. 26. "regardless of the availability of counsel.

Hatcher. 30, disappeared Aug. 31 after the 4th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals revoked his bond. He was declared a fugitive after failing to surrender to U.S. marshals in Raleigh.

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Grandma Leads All Scorers

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Dorothy Bellavia left high school 35 years ago, but her distance from formal education didnt seem to matter much when she sat down to take a high-school equivalency test.

I was very surprised when the results came in, she said. "1 was af raid I would not even pass.

Mrs. Bellavia. 53. a grandmother who lives in Alexander, scored the highest of the 57.000 people taking the Graduate Equivalency Diploma test in North Carolina last year.

Mrs. Bellavia scored 357 of a possi^ ble 375 points. She was the oldest person to take the test on Sept. 15.1987.

She received a national award earlier this month from the American Council on Education for her achievement while the State Board of Community Colleges was in Asheville for a meeting.

Mrs. Bellavia credited her husband. Jerome, with w horn she shares an insurance business, for supporting her in taking the test. J

The award hangs on a wall above Jerome Bellavias desk along with the insurance awards he has received.

"I always wanted to go back to school and finish. said Mrs. Bellavia. a native of Niagra Falls. N Y. I had always loved school. It did not matter as much then not getting a degree as it does now.

The children had always thought she had graduated. her husband said. "They were surprised when thev saw the award.

IN THE STATE

...........I............................

Lecturer

DURHAM (AP) Pulitzer Prize winning reporter Thomas L. Friedman has been named Duke Universitys third annual Lucius N. Littauer Lecturer in Judaic Studies.

He will lecture on the topic "From Beirut to Jerusalem, on Sept. 27-28. The first lecture will be "The Lebanese Civil War and the Politics of the Middle East. The second lecture will be "Israel and the Politics of the Middle East.

Friedman, who received the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting of the Middle East, is a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, D.C., former Israel bureau chief and newly designated Washington diplomatic correspondent for the New York Times.

Jackson To Speak

CHARLOTTE (AP) Former Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson will speak at the 11th annual Carolinas Minority Suppliers Development Councils Trade Expos banquet on Sept. 28.

The event is part of national Minority Enterprise Development week =^which traditionally is observed during the first week in October. '

The suppliers council is a nonprofit group of seven councils in North Carolina and South Carolina

which help develop business rela--' tionships between minority firms and i large corporations. i

Re-Elected .

RALEIGH (AP) - Edward . Weisiger of Charlotte has been re- elected chairman of the North ^ Carolina State University Board of Trustees at its weekend meeting. ' The board also re-elected John N.' Gregg of Valley Forge, Pa., vice^ chairman, and Alan T. Dickson of^ Charlotte as secretary. '

Weisiger, a native of Salisbury, is. president of Carolina Tractor and' Equipment Co., headquartered in Charlotte. He served as the boards' vice chairman in 1986-87 and chair-' man in 1987-88. '

Cocaine Found

ASHEVILLE (AP) Sixpackages: of pure cocaine with an estimated! value of $2.4 million were found floating in a cooler on Lake Julian) and confiscated by Buncombe Coun-; ty authorities.

The cocaine was the largest ever single seizure of the drug in western North Carolina, said Buncombe County Sheriffs Deputy Thomas James.

James retrieved the 18-by-18-inch cooler from the lakes edge Sunday after receiving a tip from an infor-mant,hesaid.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 20,1986 A-7Politics Is Factor In Resolving State Ports' Problems

RALEIGH (AP) - While the Council of State and a number of state legislators probe the State Ports Authority for weak spots in the wake of a $116.t)00 loss last year, the calj is out in some quarters to remove politics from the ports operations.

I would hope that as time goes on, some of the procedures we have to go through will be lifted or we'll be given more authority to act as other ports do," Noel E. Painchaud, the authority's new executive director, told the Wilmington Morning Star. When we have a window of opportunity fly open... red tape can cause us to lose that customer."

The red tape is a product of the SPAs hybrid structure. It is both a board-driven entity and a division of the state Department of Commerce under the direction of the commerce secretary and. in turn, the governor.

The very nature of that set-up is political.

If we keep the ports under the auspices of the governor's office, theres no way to take the politics out of that, said state Rep. Alex Hall. D-New Hanover. When you set it up that way, theres going to be a minimum of positions that are filled based on the party or political patronage.

Gov. Jim Martin argued last week that the ports have been a victim of past political posturing. The Democratic administration of former Gov. Jim Hi|int. he said, would only spend what they make, he said. If you only do things in terms of what money you can make, you cant expand the facilities at (the ports). We want to serve the manufacturers and businesses of North Carolina."

William M.A. Greene said he felt the tug of political strings during his eight years as SPA executive director under the Hunt administration.

"I was a Democratic bureaucrat because I had to keep an office in Raleigh so there wouldnt be political disharmony between the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City, he said.

Eventually, Greene said, politics forced him out of the job. After Republican Jim Martin was elected governor in 1984, newly appointed members of the SPA board of directors asked him to retire in 1985. Greene said, because they saw him as a political appointee a charge he denies. Rather than retire, he resigned.

Three years later, he offers a proal for restructuring the SPA that thinks would eliminate some of that kind of political pressure. Georgias State Ports Authority and its relationship with state government is Greenes model.

First, Greene would cut the 11-member board of directors to seven three appointed by the governor, two by the House of Representatives and two by the Senate. The governor now appoints seven members, including the chairman and vice chairman. The General Assembly appoints the remaining four members, and the commerce secretary serves as secretary of the board.

Id get the ports authority away from the secretary or anything," Greene said. Let them operate as an independent enterprise where the director reports to the board and the board to the Council of State. "

The director, who now is appointed by the commerce secretary, should be hired by the board, Greene said, and should report at least once a quarter to the Council of State, which consists of the governor, lieutenant governor and eight other top elected officials.

Board member L. Sneed High, a Fayetteville lawyer who has served under both Hunt and Martin, said giving the board the power to hire and fire the SPAs director would make the director more responsive to the board.

Ive felt that instead of having any real input into the operation, that I was jiKt a rubber stamp," he said.

... I like to ask qu^tions. Sometimes I dont get sharp answers.''

Greene also woula free the SPA from the states purchasing regulations, a suggestion another former SPA executive director applauds. Getting even small purchases approved under the existing system can take months.

Were supposed to operate as a business, but we have to go through

Virginia Puts Tickets On Sale

By The Associated Press Hundreds of North Carolinians are expected to venture northward today to buy lottery tickets on their first day of sales in Virginia, but North Carolina officials warn that Tar Heels might be taking a legal chance as well as a financial one.

In North Carolina, possessing a lottery ticket is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum $2,000 fine and six months in prison. State officials say the law will be enforced.

Lately, we have gotten a lot of calls on the legality or illegality of laying the Virginia lottery," said North Carolina Assistant Attorney General David Hoke. A lot are surprised to find that possesion of a lottery ticket in this state is a crime."

While not encouraging lottery sales. North Carolina officials concede that buyers can avoid trouble by not bringing a lottery ticket home.

Last Of A Three-Part Series

the same procedures as a school system." said William Edwards, who headed the SPA for three years after Greene left. Our engineers can go out and get bids and ... review the contracts. Who would know better than them? Someone from Raleigh who doesn't know the bow from the stern of a ship?"

Bob Mack of Cape Industries, former president of. the .North Carolina World Trade Association, said he would take a different tack by adding a trade position to the state cabinet.

We just dont have one institution that provides guidance in international trade. he said. The ports have been carrying that ball alone too long. "

In hiring Painchaud. a newcomer to North Carolina who is removed from the state s, political network, many believe the state already has taken a healthy step toward minimizing politics at the ports.

We re delighted they chose .Noel Painchaud instead of some political appointee," said Roy Stevens, a consultant for the Morehead City Port Committee, a group of local maritime interests. Hes been making some important contacts that will help the port."

Further changes undoubtedly will involve the Legislature, the very group that many place at the root (if some of the ports problems.

A legislative study committee, co-chaired by Hall and'state Sen. Frank Block. D-New Hanover, is expected to begin meeting this month to examine the status of the ports and international trade in the state.

North Carolina is lagging behind other Southeastern states in port development because it has failed to understand the enormous natural and economic resource of its ports. Hall said. Because of that failure, legislators from eastern North

Carolina spent much of the General Assemblys 1987 session trying to teach western legislators enough about the state ports to win support for the $36 million appropriation the SPA received for expansion.

Many legislators never truly understood the magnitude ol the state s ports until they visited Wilmington for a weekend during last years session of the General Assembly.

A lot of legislators think this is just a podunk facility where you tie your boat up and fishing vessels come in." said Joe Augustine, e.xecu-tive vice president of the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.

Years of squabbling between the Wilmington and Morehead City delegations over which port received the biggest slice of the state s pie also alienated many legislators.

That squabbling was never worse than in 1979, when the SPA board decided to move Morehead Citys only container crane to Wilmington because it had remained virtually idle during its two years at the Carteret County port. Morehead legislators failed to block the crane move and vowed that Gov. Hunt who supported the change would face hostile voters in the Morehead area when he sought re-election in 1980.

High, who served more than 10 years in the General Assembly, blames the squabbling for much of the indifference some legislators still feel toward the ports.

When they were starting with the cranes ... there were some very powerful senators from there at the time .... and they were more concerned with battling between themselves. he said. Most of the people felt that it was really political."

As a result, the Legislature hasn't been as willing as those in other

states to pour money into the ports. But persistence by eastern legislators during the 1987 session began to turn that around.

1 dont think the state Legislature thinks th state port is a Wilmington or a New Hanover County asset," said state Rep. Harry E. Payne Jr.. D-New Hanover, who has served in the General Assembly since 1981,

There were some occasional perceptions that Wilmington and the Morehead City port were competing for the same goal because ol the moving of the Morehead crane. But I think now that's just an old joke and not a political problem."

State Hep. Bruce Ethridge. D-Onslow, an ll year veteran of the House, said he also has seen im

provement, but he added that eastern legislators must be careful to keep the Wilmington-Morehead City rivalry from resurfacing.

Ethridge, whose district includes Morehead City, said disharmony was simmering even during the 1987 session. because most of the SPAs $44, million request was targeted for the Wilmington port.

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Animators Hanna-Barbera Celebrate 50th Anniversary

Bv JEKKY BK K AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A cat and a mouse first brought Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera together 50 years ago. and a whole menagerie helped them become television's foremost cartoon animators,

"We did every frame of the first Tom and Jerry' in 1939." said Barbera. "Then MGM decided we had exhausted all the story ideas about a cat and mouse. So for the next 20 years, all we did was turn out Tom and Jerry' cartoons."

The "Tom and Jerry" cartoons won seven Academy Awards, more than any other series with the same characters. Jerry's dance with Gene Kelly in "Anchors Aweigh" has become a screen classic.

"Then thev folded the animation

Comic Has Temale' Mom Role

I.. \. i iiiii's-Washiiiji^toii I'lisl

HOLLYWOOD - Roseanne Barr will break some new TV ground this season.

Im. like, the first mom on TV that ever was female." said the star of ABCs new sitcom "Roseanne." in a characteristically scathing whine. "Usually on TV shows and stuff the moms dead or the dad acts like the mom."

Big and brash. Barr is about to blow TV mom convention to kingdom come.

Though this is clearly a domestic comedy. Barr's biting, blue-collar barbs set "Roseanne" far apart from Its historically cutesy counterparts.

. "1 mean 1 just really hate 1 Love Lucy." she said in a recent interview here. "1 could never take that Lucy had to beg her husband for five lousy bucks... and then she tries to get in on his act and he humiliates her.''

But Barr does not go for the mean-spirited low blows of Fox Broadcastings Married ... With Children" (She turned down the co-starring role on the show for that reason and because "its not on a real network").

The funniest stuff is the true stuff," said the mother of three, pointing to her heretofore blue-collar life.

Of course, now that she is a success and has her own series, she has a maid taking care of all that domestic drudgery.

"Sure do. Hell, yeah." she said. But does she have any fears she might be getting too far away from herself, from the Roseanne that led to "Roseanne"?

"Well, you know, I had 36 years of it. she said. "So 1 think ive got enough material stored away there. Barr, who at one time worked as a window dresser, got her comic start as a cocky cocktail waitress in Denver - serving up one-liners to her customers along with their drinks.

Three years ago, she came to Los Angeles on her way to Seattle and stopped in at The Comedy Store.

It was this dream-come-true night. she said. She did her basic six" - her signature routine that she describes in short form. as. "Hi. Im a housewife, domestic goddess. Then I tell jokes bout my kids, then 1 talk about my husband and then 1 get off."

A somewhat more fleshed-out version of that routine was such a hit that George Schlatter, of "Laugh-In" fame, asked her to be in his ABC special, "Funny. the same night.

By the following Friday, she was on "The Tonight Show." the Ellis Island of stardom. Roseanne Barr had arrived.

AMNESTY DUO Rock musicians Sting, left, and Bruce Springsteen perform during the Amnesty Interna

tional Human Bights Now concert in Philadelphia on Monday, (AP Laserphoto)

Springsteen Highlights Seven-Hour Rights Concert

BY A..1. IIOSTETLEK .Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bruce Springsteen teamed up with other major rockers in the first U S. concert of a worldwide tour aimed at inspiring i^ople to join Amnesty Internationals fight for human rights, "You have the opportunity to use your freedom to help free others." said Springsteen, the closing act at Mondays sold-out performance at John F. Kennedy Stadium.

More than 75.000 people attended the 7'2-hour show, concert officials said. No major problems were reported.

Joining Sp|ringsteen were Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, Senegalese singer Yousoou NDour. folk singer Joan Baez and saxophonist Branford Marsalis.

It wasnt the first time rock stars banded together for a good cause at the stadium. In 19H5, the arena was the site of the U.S. half of the Live Aid concert to fight hunger.

Whoopi Joins 'Star Trek' Cast

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Whoopi Goldberg plans to boldly go where no comedian-actress has gone before with a new role as an "alien humanoid hostess" in the Star Trek: The Next Generation" television series.

Miss Goldbergs character. Guinan, will be seen in occasional episodes of Paramount Televisions

New Film

LOS ANGELES (AP) Barnard Hughes stars as a cantankerous newspaper editor in "Home Fires Burning." being filmed on location in Georgia for CBS. Sada Thompson also stars in the drama, set in a small town in World War II.

syndicated show, which is entering its second season, according to a news release.

The "Ten-Forward" lounge where Miss Goldbergs character will preside is new to the series and will give its writers a chance to show characters relaxing.

"Ive always been a Trekkie, so I thought it was time for me to boldly go where no man has gone before." said Miss Goldberg, 32. referring to the original "Star Trek" shows opening line describing the mission of the Starship Enterprise.

Goldberg has starred in several movies and won a Golden Globe and an Academy Award nomination in 1985 for her role in "The Color Purple Her latest movie. "Claras Heart," will be released next month.

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Mondays concert opened with the entire group singing the reggae anthem, "Get Up, Stand Up. Baez followed with the the spiritual, "Oh. Freedom

The crowd listened to NDours brand of African rhythms and Chapmans songs of protest and lament. But it wasnt until Sting performed more familiar songs of his own and his former band. The Police, that the crowd began to respond.

Gabriel, the driving force behind the tour, reminded the crowd about the more serious aspects of the tour. Throwing his fist into the air. he sang "Biko," in memory of Steven Biko, the black South African political activist who died while imprisoned in the apartheid state.

Springsteen, a New Jersey native, was clearly the favorite, as calls for "Bruce" drowned out the audio from an animated video illustrating the tenets of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

London-based Amnesty International. which monitors human rights abuses and political prisoners, distributed literature and asked for signatures on petitions supporting the declaration. The organization.

with a worldwide membership of 750.0(X). won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize.

Amnesty International Executive Director Jack Healey said the group has collected about 500,000 signatures so far. and half of those attending the Philadelphia concert signed the Amnesty petition.

"Sign it, use it, believe in it." he encouraged the crowd.

Lisa Frohne. a 28-year-old homemaker from Brewster, N.Y., said the concert had galvanized her to start writing letters for Amnesty International.

"It enlightens you to whats going on. Day-to-day life makes you forget." she said. A concert like this brings that out. It slaps you in the face.

But Jay Schwartz, a 46-vear-old sales representative from Sickler-ville. N.J., was skeptical about the concerts message reaching many people.

"Its good music. Most of them are political songs, but I dont think its registering in peoples heads," he said

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department, and Joe and I were out of work," said Hanna. "We set up our own studio at our homes and went to work. The first thing we did was Ruff and Reddy.

In the 30 years since, Hanna-Barbera has filled the television screen with such animated series as The Flintstones." "Yogi Bear," "Huckleberry Hound and Friends," "Top Cat." "Scooby-Doo." "Johnny Quest," "The Jetsons" and "Animal Follies." Fred Flintstones "yabba dabba doo" and Yogis "stnarter than the average bear" entered the language.

Hanna-Barbera has received eight Emmys, including the Governors Award of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences presented last month. They were awarded a "Just Say No" commendation from first lady Nancy Reagan for an ABC special last week.

Their first effort for television was shown to Harry Cohn, then the head of Columbia Pictures.

"We did a pencil test of Ruff and Reddy. said Barbera. We photographed the pencil sketches and screened it for Cohn. He didnt know what a pencil test was. He walked out and told an assistant to get rid of us. Fortunately, the assistant ignored the order, and we did .52 shorts for a Saturday morning show,"

They knew the times had changed when the budget for their first television show was $2.800. The "Tom and Jerry" cartoons had cost S.50.000 each.

Neither the white-haired Hanna nor the dark-haired Barbera had set out to be cartoonists. Hanna studied engineering and journalism in his native New Mexico. He got into animation in 1931 when he needed work. Barbera, who grew up in Brooklyn, first entered banking but soon turned his doodles info maga-

Houseman Still Going

LOS ANGELES (AP) Oscar-winning actor John Houseman may be about to turn 86, but he says he has no intention of retiring.

"I have tapered off a little, but I wouldnt know what to do with myself if I retired." said Houseman, whose birthday is Thursday. I still have something to offer, even though the roles these days are usually small.

But Im 85 years old. I am not going to be offered the role of Romeo any more. Or Juliet, for that matter. Yet the limited range I do play, I play well. My range is that of an old man. but what do you expect from someone who started acting at the age of 70?"

Houseman has three movies awaiting release, a soon-to-be-published autobiography, appearances in television commercials and exposure from the syndicated TV show "Paper Chase.

zine cartoons and then into a job as an animator.

The original name of The Flintstones was "The Flagstones." but the couple in the "Hi and Lois" newspaper comic strip was named Flagston.

"I think it worked out better because The Flintstones is a better name. said Barbera. When we came up with Yogi Bear they tried to stop us because there was a honeybear on a box of cereal. We wouldnt have done Tom and Jerry if wed listened to people."

Their most widely accepted cartoon series has been "The Flintstones. which Hanna readily admits was a pre-historic parody of Jackie Gleason and Art Carney in "The Honeymooners. just as Yogi Bear resembled Phil Silvers as Sgt. Bilko in "Youll Never Get Rich."

"You can read a lot into it. said Hanna. "You can compare Fred and Barney Rubble with Gleason and Carney,"

Barbera added: "We had a lot of pre historic and animal gags. The show really took off when Wilma had a baby and we had a contest to name the baby. The Ideal Toy Co. called and asked what the baby was going to be. I said, A boy. of course. A chip off the old rock.

"The man from the toy company' said if wed make it a girl hed give us a lucrative contract for dolls. We changed it to a girl on the spot. We had the contest and the baby became Pebbles."

Hanna and Barbera have selected their personal favorites and will release six 90-minute videocassettes.

Tom and Jerry will not be on the videos because the rights are owned by Turner Broadcasting System. However, the cartoon is coming full circle. Hanna-Barbera, will do a full-length motion picture cartoon of Tom and Jerry." The script has been completed and it will go into production in a few years, after the studio completes a feature film of The Jetsons

"Yogi Bear" is now a daily show being syndicated to about 80 percent of the nation.

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Lifestyle

Lawyer Hits A Stage A t The_ End Of The Day

B> JEFFREY RAYMOND Decatur Herald & Review

ARTHUR, 111. (AP) His curly, shoulder-length hair sets him apart from most other lawyers. His understanding of torts and contracts sets him apart from most other rock n rollers.

Meet Robert M. Crossman, attorney for the village of Arthur, also known as Bob Crossman, leader of his own rock n roll group, the Crossman Band.

I dont play golf. Most other lawyers play golf, so I just tell people this is how I relax, Crossman said in his law office in this quiet town of 2,100 straddling the Moultrie-Douglas county line in east-central Illinois.

There are no details in the office to indicate that Crossman, 35, differs from his fellow attorneys in the way he spends his time away from work. Even the radio is tuned to a station that offers as much talk as soft rock music.

But about a dozen times each month, he trades in his dress slacks and tie for leather pants and a black T-shirt. He forgets about real estate contracts and municipal issues and focuses on guitar riffs and song selections.

I dont know, maybe 1 just enjoy

being two different people. Crossman said. "I dont think it's that difficult.

In contrast to the unwholesome image rock n roll holds for some people. Crossman said he demands that band members refrain from getting drunk or high on drugs.

He is a Republican and actively supporting his mother, Peggy Crossman Beetle, in her race for Douglas County circuit clerk.

Crossman has played guitar since he was a child, but he has spent most of his life^ursuing-hisiegalx'areer.

"I always wanted to be a farmer or a lawyer, but I realized as a lawyer, you can be in air conditioning more than you can as a farmer. ' he said.

When Crossman was in college and took the law. school admissions test, he scored a 681, which he was told at the time was the second-highest score by an Eastern Illinois University student.

He ran the sound equipment for bands while in college and. after getting a law degree, he eventually began playing for one of the bands that employed him. That led to another band and later his own band.

Readers Have Say On Tips

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for that great column on tipping. Many people dont know how much to tip a waitress and are so embarrassed, they dont tip at all. Ive been a waitress for 11 years. In Ohio, waitresses are usually paid a minimum wage of $2.10 an hour. Some get even less. The government takes 8 percent right away. My paycheck nets me about $1 an hour take-home, so you can see, we dont do nearly as well as most people think we do. -JEANNIEINOHIO

DEAR JEANNIE: Not everyone thought my column on tipping was so "great." A Spokane nurse spoke thusly:

DEAR ABBY: I cant believe Im writing to you after all these years of reading your column. But Ive earned the right as a devoted reader to say. Where do you get off telling us how much to tip people for their services?

I resent that the consumer is expected to make up the difference between a living wage and the minimum wage paid by cheap employers. As for your suggestion to "do unto others, Ive worked as a nurse for 30 years, and nobody has ever tipped me.

-..We tip according to the quality of the service given, within the limits of what we can afford, so please dont make us out miserly with percent-. ages! Thiere, I feel better already! -RUTHB.

DEAR ABBY: People who neglect to tip are uneducated, uncivilized.

socially inept, selfish and irresponsible plagues on society who should not be allowed to dine at decent restaurants.

Waitressing is one of the most thankless and Stressful jobs imaginable. Servers must be alert and organized constantly as they cater to the demands of the diner. Daily they are faced with the incredible task of too much to do and not enough time to do it. No sane person would work so hard unmercilessly if it werent for the psychological incentive of tips.

Anytime you are seated, brought your food and handed a bill, you are obligated to tip. Since the government taxes 8 ^rcent of a servers total sales out of his or her paycheck, the servers main source of income is the tip money . After the government is finished with my paycheck, they have received more than 1 have; my net pay is nowhere near the minimum wage.

When you forget to tip your waitress, you are making it a ittle more difficult for her to support her family, put herself through college or simply to pay for the rent. Neglecting to tip a waitress is a loathsome practice the educated person finds unacceptable. Tip your server! -OREGON WAITRESS

DEAR OREGON WAITRESS: Lets allow a Pittsburgh bartender to have the last word:

DEAR ABBY: About your "tips on tipping: How do you figure a bartender should get only 10 percent? A bartender not only must serve the drink, but concoct it. A bartender is supposed to listen to people s problems. entertain them and be aware of whos had "enough.

In between mopping up spills, cleaning ashtrays and slicing up

Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar K. Cannon, Ernul, a daughter, LaJoia DEstiny, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Royals

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Hoover M. Royals Jr., 112 Farmhouse Place, a daughter, Jessica Ashlyn, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

__________________AHigood

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Alligood Jr., 1110 W. Arlington Blvd., a son, Gilbert Ray III, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Viking Pairs Duplicate Game Set

Viking Pairs duplicate bridge will be played at the Senior Center Thursday night starting at 7:30. Identical hands will be played simultaneously throughout the United States.

A unit tournament will be played Saturday.

Winners in games played last week include Saturday afternoon North-South; Bob Crandall and Geri May, first with .56 percent: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister tied for third with Sharon West and Beulah Eagles, and Mrs. Sutart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fifth.

East-West, Dave Proctor and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .58 percent; Lee Hastings and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Sam Jones, third: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Joe Hatch, fourth, and Don McKinney and Masao Kishore, fifth.

Thursday night North-South winners included, Graham Davis and Ned Kinsey, first with .60 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Neva Barrett, third; V. Srinivasan and George Martin, fourth.

East-West, Mrs. George Martin

and Lee Hastings, first with .60 percent; Rose McCallister and Maureen Henley, second; Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, third, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, fourth.

Wesnesday afternoon winners. North-South were, Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes, first with .61 percent: Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and George Martin, third, Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, fourth.

Elast-West, Gloria Fentress and Lib Ross, first with .59 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Maggie Gentile, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third, and Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Sam Jones received .59 percent as first place winners in the morning game. Others placing were Mrs. Zeb Cum

mings and Mrs. William Kirkwood, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Natoma Owens tied with Claire Wright and Mrs. Roy Hadden, third, and Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Jim Foster, fifth.

Weddings Vows Said Saturday

playing Top 40. high-energy, danceable rock.

Arthur, a town known more for its Amish community than its rock stars, tends to favor country and gospel music, so Crossman and his band range far for jobs. They have played as far north as Maroa and as far south as Vandalia and Effingham.. but they're trying to break into the Champaign and Decatur clubs as well.

Crossman is able to adjust his work schedule to meet the demands of playing in the band.

"You dont have arty emergency real estate work. he quipped.

But even with that leeway, the time away from home caused a strain and contributed to a separation from his wife. Nancy. The other members of the band also hold jobs that sometimes pose conflicts with performances or rehearsals.

Still, music is in Crossmans blood, and while he wants to cut down a bit on the number of the bands engagements. he shows no sign of stopping.

"When you finally get them out there dancing, thats what makes it all worthwhile, he said.

fresh fruit, the bartender is expected to remember each customers drink, and what garnish he or she prefers. (The gentleman likes two olives in his martini , the lady wants one onion in hers.)

I hardly think 10 percent is enough, but Id gladly settle for that, as about half the customers "forget to tip us.

My advice: Tip the bartender at least 10 percent for excellent service. Also, if you cant afford to tip. you really cant afford to go out, so do us both a favor and stav home. PITTSBURGH BARTENDER

Problems? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box l.os .Angeles, Calif. fNHHiO. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

CHARLOTTE Kathryn Sue Collins and Christopher Bake Smith were united in marriage Saturday at noon at the Little Church on the Lane. Ur Henry. E. .Maye, performed the. double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Collins of Elk Creek. Va.. and .Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Jon White of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr. of Greenville are the bridegrooms parents.

Robin Ann Collins of Charlotte was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Melissa Lanier Swann of Lexington, cousin of the bridegroom. Joan Elizabeth Collins of Elk Creek Va.. sister of the bride. Marv Belli Brennan OBriant of Ale.xandria, Va., Margaret Louise Claiborne of Washington. DC.. Victoria Allison Betette of Alexandria. Va.. .Mary Kathryn Barnes of Winston-Salem' and Jennifer Lynn Jackson of Charlotte.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Blount Farley and Don Franklin White Jr.. both of Greenville. David Liv ingston Ward IV. William Joseph Roddev V. and David S. Dooley, all of Charlotte! Anson Green-Phelps Stookev 111 of Connecticut, and William' Cabot Monk Jr. of Farmville.

Jerry Johnson presented a program of organ music for the ceremo-nv.

Meeting Place

TL'K.SIIAY

6 p.m. Family Violence Centers Women's Support Group meets. Call 752-;J811 for more information.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

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

7 p.m The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building. ECU.

7 p m. Post No. 39 of American Legion ineets at Post Home. ,

Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

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. Paul's Episcopal Church.

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

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

WEDNE.SI)AY

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

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

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

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitl County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotarv Building." ------ - .....

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Restaurant.

7:30 xp.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets al First Presbyterian Church.

DEGREE OMITTED

In the Sowell-Roden wedding write-up printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector, the brides M S. degree from Georgia Institute of Technology was omitted.

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Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a formal' gown of silk .jacquard organza styled with a mandarin collar, bell-shaped sleeves and .dropped waistline. She wore a tloor-lenglH veii aiid carried a bouquet of white and pink roses.

Each ot the attendants wore a while cotton brocade damask tea-lenglh gown fashioned with bell sleeves and a green sash. Eeach carried a l)ouquet ol pink and white roses.

A reception was held al the Mvers Park Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Calilornia and Hawaii, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride received a B.A, in jour nalism and advertising from the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom graduated from Virginia Episcopal Church and received a B.A. in industrial relalions Irbm UNC. He is employed bv Gradv-VVhite Boats.

A rehearsal dinner and dance was given by the parents and grandparents of the bridegnxjm al the Park Hotel in Charlotte Friday night.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included a cocktail bullet, luau. cookout and a brides-maidsluncheon.

MRS. SMITHEastern Electrolysis

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GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, PA

ANNOUNCES

PRENATALCARE BY INDIVIDUAL OBSTETRICIAN

EFFECTIVE JULY 25,1988**

J. EDWIN CLEMENT, MD, F.A.C.O.G. RICHARD C. TAFT, MD

(Pf:tlce Limited to Gynecology) pyANDPR FY III JD MD

ROBERT G. DEYTON, JR., MD ^ ALEXANDER EASLEY, III, JD, MD

EDGAR S. DOUGLAS, JR., MD KEVIN 0. EASLEY, JD. MD

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

LADIES...

WHY ARE SO MANY OF YOU

DYING OF DREAST CANCER?

MobRe Mammography Unit available to area women

For Appointment Please Call Toll Free 1-800-456-9998

According to the American Cancer Socictv. one out o ten women in the United Stata will develop brcMt cancer sometime in her lifetime It is currently eaomated that over 41,000 women die each year as the result of breast cancer

Ninety percent of breast lumps are found by women themaelvet. Women who are diagnoaed with a cancer large enough to W have a 50 percent five year survival rate For women with tumofs detected when leas than one centimeter by manunofraphy, the 5 year aurvival race ia abiwat 100% and the 20 yaar Mindval race la 95%!

A mammogram can detect a cancer thn small ^ years before It am be frit.

tMII dM4M do not liMttoboaldfcri

The American Chancer Society haa esablished guidelines for mammu-paphy m aaymptuinaiic women. (Women who have no sympuiro of daeaae j.

This* guidelinei. have been adopted by the American Medkal Associanoo, The Ameman (iJkw o< Radnikxiy and others

A screening mammogram is an x-ray of the breast using extremely kw dosages of radutwo and designed to find very early cancers

A female technologist wht> is highly trained in mammography will perform the examinanon

The Umi accepts cash, check. Visa and MasteHJard.

ALL DAY Thurs., Sept. 22

Bright Leaf Shopping Center (Ames & Food Lion) Farmville

Alwin IVkm.Tfnoiif Im IWR

A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 20,1988

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.50; Wilson 39.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spivey's Corner 28.00; Rowland 29.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina lob dock quoted price 'on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pounds birds. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,126,000, compared to 2,059.000 last Tuesdav.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 17 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 6-7 cents lower at mostly 2.83-2.94 in the Eas,t and mostly 2.94-3.04 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 28-29 cents lower at mostly 8.06-8.26 in the East and mostly 7.91-8.01 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.62-3.72; new crop soybeans 7.61-8.21. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 99 percent of face value. [

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market strengthened slightly this morning.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.91 points to 2,084.99as of 10 a.m. EDT.

Among broader market indicators, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues rose 0.27 to 152.19. The American Stock Exchange's market-value index rose 0.34 to 298.01.

Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE, with 404 up, 445 down and 526 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 19.96 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 17.07 to 2,081.08.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 5 on the NYSE, with 557 up. 887 down and 483 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 135.77 million shares, against 211.11 million in the previous session.

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Ayden Middle PTA

Ayden Middle School will have its first Parent-Teacher Association meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Open house will follow the meeting.

Nurse Killed

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A route salesman for Service America Corp. has been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of a nursing assistant at Hillhaven Rehabilitation and Convalescent Center.

Wayne Houston Bishop, 41, was charged in the death of Earline H. Ramsey, 46, of Skyland, who died about two hours after she was shot while on her way to work Monday morning, police said.

Bishop, who officials said regularly serviced the vending machines at Hillhaven, was in Buncombe County Jail late Monday without bond, police said. He had worked for the company since 1968.

9.45%

At this rate, you should know more about Ginnie Mae.

Ul me introiluce you to Ginnie Maes. Thats the nickname for Government National Mortgage Association securities. They guarantee income payments every month. Plus pace of mind every day liecause theyre backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government. Call me toilay for details.

Wes Singleton

3219 Landmark St.

Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.

_355-2025_

*Elinutcd anticipiled yield usiM GNMA tUndard bond yield Ubla and corporate bond equivalency Baaed on poota put perfomumce and which, while subject to market Buctuationa and not guaranteed, off' the above potentialCdvnipd D. JcmM B Co.

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Obituaries

Cox

WASHINGTON, N.C., - Mr. Claudie Ray Cox Sr.. 53, of Portside. Route 2. Chocowinity, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington by Bob Moulden.

Surviving are his wife. Nancy Jones Cox; one son, Claudie Ray Cox Jr. of San Diego; two sisters. Joyce Watson of Plymouth and Janice Marie Forman of Bath; two brothers, J.C. Cox Jr. and Don A. Cox, both of Washington, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funerafhome today from 7:30 p.m.to8;30p.m.

Foreman

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Richai;d Charlie Foreman of Princeville died Monday in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Johnson

CARTHAGE - Mrs. Mary Johnson died Sunday in Moore County Regional Hospital in Pinehurst.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Pugh Funeral Home in Carthage.

Surviving is a daughter, Helen M. Johnson of Greenville.

Pitt

FOUNTAIN A funeral for Mr. Eddie Pitt will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Pitt was a native of Pitt County where he attended the area schools. He was a World War II veteran and ^ was a former employee at the Smith and Yelverton Merchandise Co. where he was a truck driver for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Lee White Pitt of the home; a sister. Mamie Pettaway of Fountain; a brother, James Pitt of Jamaica. N.Y.; two stepdaughters, Arie Ann Wooten of Huntington. N.Y., and Anna W. Harrison of Fountain, and a stepson, James T. Willoughby Jr. of Fountain.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain and at other times will be at the home on Lynch Street in Fountain.

Roberson

NEW BERN Amanda Roberson, 8 days old. died Thursday in Springfield, Mo.

A graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Pine

GNP Holds Strong

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

Ashland Oil.......................................:{.) ,

Unisys...............................................52',

Fieldcrest Mills.................................

Flowers Inds.....................................!',

Ilalleras Ine .Swurilies.....................l.V",

Hilton Hotel Corp T.......................4.'',

.JelTerson Pilot..................................54",

.John Deere........................................4.5',

Lowe's Company...............................20',

Interstate Securities...........................7" i

Wickes..............................................H':..

Southmark Corporation.......................2' i

Cn i t ed Telecom m un ica t ions...............5K",

Dominion Resources..........................42",

Piedmont .Natural Gas.......................22" i

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17' i to 17" i

Planters National Bank...............15' i to 14

Vermont American..................21" i to21 ,

Integon......................................,5'', to ,'i'.

Southern National Bank 16, td 17',

Peoples Bank.............................lU 'i to 14

.North Carolina Natural Gas 16'to 17" i

Cooper LaserSonics....................to to 10' i

Farm Fresh............................12 ', to 12" i

Burroughs Wellcome.....................to K' i

Johnson & Johnson..................84'-.. to 84" i

Food Lion A.................. lit to 10',

PTHKlLionB.............................10" I to 10,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy, fueled by an export-driven manufacturing boom but held back by losses from the drought, expanded at a strong 3.0 percent in the April-June quarter, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, grew to a seasonally adjusted annual level of $3.99 trillion in the second quarter, a $29.1 billion increase from the January-March quarter.

It was an unexpected downward revision from a preliminary estimate a month ago ot 3.3 percent growth last quarter. The economy had grown at a 3.4 percent annual rate in the first quarter.

If not tor the drought, second quarter growth would have been a more robust 3.9 percent. Crop losses for the year are estimated at $13.9 billion and will be even more of a drag on the economy in the third and fourth quarters.

The government attributed the downward revision in the second quarter to slightly less growth than first thought in the two strongest sectors in the economy: export sales and investment spending by business.

Exports of goods and services expanded at a 9.1 percent annual rate, compared with the previous estimate of 11.6 percent.

Business investment spending shot up 15.0 percent, compared with last month's estimate of 16.3 percent.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-

cured tobacco markets for Monday, Sept. 19,1988, as reported by the Feder

al-State Market News Service.

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

Site................................................................Pounds

Ahoskie...........................................................385,152

Clinton C...............................................341,093

Dunn....................................................................

Farmvl............................................................725,636

Gldsboro..........................................................746,582

Greenvl...........................................................774,152

Kinston............................................................890,378

Robrsnvl.........................................................................................No Sale

Rocky ML.......................................................399,580 689,004 172.43

Smithfld..........................................................843,454 1,460,681 173.18

Wallace...........................................................339,212 588,859 173,60

Wendell.......................... No Sale

Willmstn.................................... 377,796 657,629 174.07

Wilson...................... 1,779,017 3,136,824 176.32

Windsor..........................................................................................No Sale

Total...........................................................7,602,052 13.321,746 175.24

Season Totals..........................................183,265,093 288,548.830 157.45

Average for the day was up $3.71 from previous sale. Markets are subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Daily Daily

Value Avg.

640,252 166.23

598,045 175.33

...............No Sale

1,273,552 175.51

1,322,096 177.09

1,362,841 176.04

1,591,963 178.80

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Tree Cemetery near Askinas by the Rev. Jack Phillips.

Surviving are her parents, Staff Sgt. Calvin Robert and Linda Roberson of the U.S. Air Force stationed at Whitman Air Force Base in Missouri; a brother, Samuel Roberson of the home; a sister. Heather Roberson of the home, and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hoberson of New Bern.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Roberson, 3580 St. Delight Church Road, New Bern.

Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro is handling arrangements.

Kogerson

WILLIAMSTON - A funeral for Mrs. Leonia Wynne Rogerson, 81, of Route 5, Williamston, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church by the Revs. Mike Waters and Elmer Bowman. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Garderns near Williamstoq.

A native and lifelong resident of the Crossroads community-of' Martin County, she was a member of the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church.

Survivors include a daughter, Naomi R. Fulford of Robersonville; two sons, J.S. Rogerson of Route 3, Washington, N.C., and David Rogerson of Williamston; six grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the church from 4 p.m. today until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Williams

Mrs. Callie Beavers Williams, 89, died Monday.

A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N.C., by Gene Williams and Dr. Dexter Wasson. Burial will folllow in Oakdale Cemetary in Washington.

Surviving are two daughters, Evelin Vick of Greenville and Ernestine Nicks of Virginia Beach, Va.; 11 grandchildren, and 17 great-, grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at -PauP-Fiineral Home and at other times will be at the home of Evelin Vick in Greenville.

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 20,1988

Sports

Scoreboard

Comics

Classified:Colors Of Gold

;U.S. Diver Greg Louganis waves the U.S. flag in Seoul Tues-;day after he won an Olympic gold medal for his performance Jn mens springboard diving. (AP Laserphoto)

Baker Says Pirates Can Be Better

Bv WOODY PEELK Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina football coach Art Baker says there's good news in the Pirate camp the Bucs can play better than they did on Saturday.

Not that the Pirates didn't have a good game, despite bowing to then-14th ranked South Carolina on the Gamecocks home field. 17-0.

East Carolina piled up 336 yards in total offense against a defense that had allowed less than 200 in their two previous games. They held South Carolina to only 49 yards rushing. They had over half again the number of first downs and the offensive plays. The Pirates controlled the ball for nearly 15 minutes more than did the Gamecocks.

Still, they did not score points, and that was, obviously, the most frustrating part of the afternoon.

* We missed great opportunities," Baker said. We played well enough

to win and didn't. South Carolina led only 3-0 at the half, that on a 53-yard field goal, then added two touchdowns of Todd Ellis passes, one of 97 yards, the longest touchdown pass ever thrown against the Pirates.

"I felt after the game that we had controlled the line of scrimmage, both on offense and defense. It was the best day our defense had since Ive been here.

I thought (quarterback Travis) Hunter did an excellent job of calling the option or trap at the line of scrimmage." Baker continued. South Carolina stunts a tot and has to play man-to-man and we used a tot of motion to get them out of position."

It paid off as the Pirates had one of their better days on the field.

Baker was also pleased that the Pirates kept their cool until the

(SeeECU,B-3)

Louganis Claims Gold Medal

By Christne Brennan

l...\. Tim(M-U'ashinm<tn I'usl \rws .Si-i vki*

SEOUL. South Korea, Sept. 20 - In the most dramatic event of the Seoul Olympics so far, Greg Louganis won the springboard diving Tuesday despite hitting the board with his head in preliminaries Monday night.

On a day the U.S. basketball team had to rally to beat Canada and a disqualified U.S. boxer's appeal was denied by his international federation, Louganis' comeback from near disaster was the talk of Seoul, and the whole world, as well.

Trying to become the first man to defend Olympic championships in springboard and platform diving. Louganis hit the back of his head as he-was- attempting'-irrevei'se 2V somersault on the ninth of his 11 dives in the qualifying round of the springboard competition Monday afternoon.

He got out of the water without help, rubbed the top of his head and smiled, then went off to get medical

attention. Judges gave him a total of 6.3 points that included two zeroes, one .5. three Is and one 1.5., pushing him to fifth place.

He came back about a half-hour later with four stitches in his head, and had his best dive of the day.

When he appeared on the deck at Chamshil Indoor Pool Tuesday morning for the finals, many in the crowd stood and cheered. But Louganis' opponents. specifically China's Tan Liangde and Le Deliang. were not about to hand anyone a gold medal.

The 28-year-old Californian, with his wound visible on his head, all but clinched the gold on the same dive that could have caused him serious JnjuqLMonday^ This time: perfonrr ing the reverse 2'.. from the pike, "posiriori.Xouganis cleared the board easily and earned a score of 76.50.

Louganis completed his performance with two of the most difficult dives, a reverse l_. with 3' . twists, for which he earned a score of 88.11. the highest score of the competition! and a reverse 3 l> from the tuck posiOn The Run

Cleveland Brown cornerback Hanford Dixon sprints for extra yardage after making an interception in the first half against the Indianapolis Colts. Bun Utt (64) and Mark Boyer (84) look on. (AP Laserphoto)

tion, which carries the highest degree of difficulty. 3.5.

Louganis finished with 730.80 points. The 23-year-old Tan, who has beaten Louganis twice this year and is the only man to defeat hfm on the springboard in international competition since 1981, totaled 704.88. Li. 21. had 665.28.

In other developments, the U.S. men's basketball team survived an early scare from the Canadians but rallied for a 76-70 victory. But there was no second chance for another U.S. athlete, as boxer Anthony Hem-brick s medal hopes ended when he lost an appeal submitted after he showed up late for a bout and was disquaiified,

-The Soviet Union led the medals race with six, including two gold. The United States (two golds) and China had five medals overall; East Germany and Bulgaria each had two golds.

Hembrick. the Detroit middle-{See Olympics. B-:ii

Broadcast Hours (NBC

- 16J0OK|*#0f."

Prime Time Events

Pagel Vindicated By 23^ 7 7 Victory

CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland quarterback Mike Pagel couldn't have picked a better opponent for his first start since 1985.

It wasnt that Pagel held any particular resentment toward the Indianapolis Colts, the team that gave up on him three years ago. It was much more practical than that.

"Theyve been running the same style of defense since 1 was there. Its basically a very vanilla defense." Pagel said Monday night after he passed for 255 yards and two touchdowns in the Browns' 23-17 victory over the Colts.

The unexpectedly smooth performance from Pagel helped ease some of the concerns about the Browns immediate future in the absence of starting quarterback Bernie Kosar and backup Gary Danielson.

Pagel, showing no jitters, completed 23 of 38 passes, including a 14-yard touchdown to Ozzie Newsome and a controversial 17-yard scoring

pass to Webster Slaughter. Matt' Bahr added three field goals.

I was fearful of Pagel." said Colts coach Ron Meyer. I've seen him before and hes an extremely solid, competitive quarterback"

Pagel, a former Indianapolis starter who was traded to Cleveland in 1986, was forced into action because Kosar suffered a sprained right elbow two weeks ago and Danielson broke his left ankle last week.

Mike was very calm." said offensive lineman Paul Farren. When he came into the huddle tonight, he said. We re going to move the ball. Were going to move the sticks. That rubb^ ed off on all of us. There's no question we had to put the injuries behind us and accept it"

The Browns' offensive line had easily its best performance of the season, keeping Pagel free from

< See Browns. B-3)

U.S. Proves It Can Shoot The Trey

CiitiKoa *t ThTardinkt

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - The shootout in Seoul between the United States and Brazil should be a little bit more interesting now that the U.S. mens Olympic basketball team has proved it. too. can pick em off at long range.

The Americans struggled Tuesday before beating Canada 76-70 for their second Olympic victory. They hope to look sharper Wednesday when

they hook up with the same Brazilian snipers who shocked the United States at the Pan American Games in 1987.

I dont look at the game as a revenge thing. 1 was disappointed we lost but not embarrassed we lost," said Willie Anderson, one of three U.S. Olympic players who were members of the Pan Am team. I

dont feel we have to prove anything to anyone.

But against Canada, the U.S. team had to prove it was capable of playing a half court game and shooting from the outside, something Brazil does as well as any amateur team in the world.

The United States excels at the wide open full court game, as it proved when it opened the Olympics with

a 44-point victory over Spain.

When they deny us inside we just try to hit the open man, Charles Smith IV of Georgetown University said. We just try to get the ball to the open man no matter who it is."

Smith was one of the open players Tuesday. Hersey Hawkins, who led the United States with 13 points, hit three 3-pointers.A's Clinch Titin

Oakland Athletic pitcher Dennis Eckersly (center) la hugged by catcher Ron Hassey (right) and third baseman Stan Javier after the A's beat the Minnesota Twins, 5-3. to clinch the American League West title Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

A's Wanted The AL West Title Now

By The Associated Press Oakland had plenty of time to clinch the American League West, but the Athletics didnt want to use it.

We didnt want to wait around to clinch it, and we didnt want to let the Twins get an idea there was still a possibility of them winning it, Dave Parker said Monday night after hitting a two-run homer that led Oakland to a 5-3 victory over Minnesota, clinching the division title and eliminating the defending World Series champions.

It was just a coincidence tnat we said.

; we were playing the Twins tonight," Parker

Ihe fans tonight saw a great ballgame, Oakl^d manager Tony La Russa said^^ The Twins were playingoraTjennant;T<567ndthats a tribute to them."

Dave Stewart, 19-12, gave up eight hits and all three runs in 61-3 innings, striking out six. He allowed two hits after the third inning.

The home run was inspiration to me," said Stewart, who is trying to win 20 games for the second strai^t season. I strugded early, so it was great to see that. It was great to do it here in Oakland i^ront of people who appreciate where Ive come from."

We never relaxed, Parker said. But Tony La Russa wont let anyone relax."

Rick Honeycutt relieved Stewart and Dennis Eckersley finished with two perfect innings for his major-league leading 42nd save. It was Oaklands 59th save, an AL record, topping the old record set by the 1970 Twins and tied by the 1986 New York Yankees. The major-league record is 60 by Cincinnati in 1970 and 1972.

Fred Toliver, 7-5, gave up eight hits and five runs in 2 2-3 innings.

Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 4

Tony Fernandez hit a two-run single to cap a five-run seventh-inning rally. -Boston-led 3-0on a two-run single by-ToddBenzinger and an RBI single by Jim Rice in the first. Then Ranee Mulliniks hit a sacrifice fly, Kelly Gruber hit an RBI single and Manny Lee hit a routine grounder to Marty Barretts left.

Brewers 5. Angels 2 Robin Yount drove in three runs as Milwaukee won for the 16th time in 21 games, moving into sole pos^ion of second place in the AL East.

Wegman, 13-11, won his third strai^t, giving up seven hits, striking out one and walking one in 7 2-3 innings. Paul Mirabella followed and Chuck Oim got two outs for his ninth save.

(SeeAL, B-2)

Hershiser Gets L.A. 1 Step Closer

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Orel Hershiser isnt getting many runs to work with these days. But the way he'^itching, he doesn t need many.

Tonight, the key was to keep the ball down," the Los Angeles Dodger pitching ace said Monday night after extending his shutout string to 40 innings with a 1-0 victory over Hie Houston Astros. I Imd a sharp breaking ball and T made no mistakes up."

It was the second straight 1-0 win for Hershiser, who beat the Atlanta Braves last time out. Monday ni^t's four-hitter gave him four straight shutouts and a shot at Don Drysdale s record shutout string of 58 2-3 innings.

Two more shutouts would be tough," Hershiser said. I dont think it can be done. Thats the record 1 thought couldn't be broken."

The victory reduced the Dodgers magic number for clinching the National Ligue West to five games.

Hershiser, 22-8, struck out five batters and didnt walk any as he tied Cincinnatis Danny Jackson for the National League and major league lead in victories. Frank Viola of the Minnesota Twins auo has won 22 games.

Reds 7, Padres 2

Danny Jackson scattered seven hits in 71-3 innings to gain his 22nd victory for the Reds. Jackson, 22-7, walked three and struck out two in gaining his fourth victory in his last five decisions.

Paul ONeill drove in three runs, including two with his first homer since Aug. 11, to highlight the Reds attack against Ed Whitson, 12-11. ONeill also singled home a run off reliever Dave Leiper in the seventh.

Braves 4, Giants 3

Ozzie Virgils bases-loaded bloop single in the 10th inning lifted Atlanta over San Francisco, endiiu the Giants six-game winning streak.

Virgils single lano^ just inside the right field line, giving him the game-winning hit in the 10th inning for the second straight day. Vilas hit gave the Braves a 6-5 victory over San Di^o in 10 innings Sunday.

Pirates S, Cardinals 4

Right fielder Tom Brunanskys first error of the season enabled Pittsburgh to score an unearned run in the ninth inning and beat St. Louis,

With one out, Felix Fermin singled to right. The ball glanced off Brunan-sky's glove and went past him for an error, allowing Fermin to make it to third. Brunansky had fielded 261 chances this season and had been the only National League outfielder without an error.

Sports Notes ^"V/c#ze</ For Opening Antics

Long To Donate Scholarship To ECU

Terry Long, former all-America football player at East Carolina, and currently a veteran offensive lineman for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League, has announced that he will donate an annual scholarship to his alma mater.

The $4,000-plus annual scholarship will come from the sale of T.L. Sports Nuts, a Long-owned concession product that will be sold at all East Carolina athletic events.

Terrys gift comes at such an important time for the Pirate Club and East (^rolina University, Charlie Carr, assistant athletic director, said, because of the great financial need our program has in meeting our lofty goal of $1.5 million in 1988.

Long was named to the Associated Press, Kodak, Walter Camp and the Football Writers of America first team as a senior. East Carolina went 8-3 that year and Long played in both the Blue-Gray Classic and the Hula Bowl.

I am excited to return something to East Carolina, Long said. ECU gave me a great start on my career, and I am impressed at the direction in which the athletic program is taking down there.

ECU athletic director Dave Hart Jr. said he hopes that Longs gift will initiate a pattern among former Pirate athletes. Terry is the first former athlete now in professional football to become actively involved with the Pirate Club. We hope others will follow Terrys direction as an example, Hart said.

Warren Wins Football Contest

Calvin L. Warren of 1718 W. Main St., Williamston, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Warren correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 31 games listed in the contest. One game, Alabama-Texas A&M, was dropped from the contest when it was postponed until Dec. 1 because of Hurricane Gilbert.

Warrens win, however, came on the basis of his point total guess. He guessed that 77 points would be scored by both teams in any one of the contest games. The actual total was 79, scored in West Virginias 55-24 victory over Maryland.

Second place went to Bret Ussery of 410 E. Wilson St., Farmville, who also had 27 games correct but was further off in his point total guess with 68.

Three other entrants also had 27 correct, but were further off in their point total guesses. They were: Seth Jones III, Rt. 2, Box 167-B, Farmville, with 67; Glenn H. Potter of 207 Harmony St., Greenville, with 66; and April Hendrix of 703 E. 5th St., Apt. 4, Greenville, 64.

The next contest appears in todays edition of The Daily Reflector.

Conley Teams Win Volleyball Matches

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conleys varsity and JV teams both picked up wins in high school volleyball action Monday.

In the varsity match, Conley won over Aurora, 15-12,15-8 behind eight effective hits by Renee Tuten and Tracy Summrell. They were assisted by Eileen Evans andTracy Stancill.

The Valkyries are 12-4 and travels to East Carteret today.

The JV team had two matches against Belhaven and won both of them, 15-7, 154, and 15-7,16-14.

Amber Madrin had consecutive points on serve. The leading hitters were Angie Jones with 11 and Jamie Hart with six.

Batse Is CAA Soccer Player Of The Week

RICHMONI) - East Carolina goalie Austin Batse has been named Colonial Athletic Association player of the week, league officials announced Monday.

Batse filled in at goalkeeper for the injured Mac Kendall in the Francis Marion Tournament last weekend and recored 14 saves while allowing no goals.

The Pirates finished third in the tournament, winning their first match of the year against Frances Marion, 1-0. Batse went into the weekends action third on the depth chart but a poor showing by backup Chris Wall, coupled with Kendalls injury, pressed Batse into action. A freshman walkon from Chapel Hill, Batse played for his high school team.

Youth Soccer Team Downs Jacksonville

The 77 Greenville Stars downed the 78 Jacksonville Cardinals, 3-0, in a North Carolina Youth Soccer Association Classic Travel League game this weekend.

The Stars took the lead after eight minutes of the first half on a penalty kick by Jonathan Clark. Two second-half goals by Aaron Simpson and Walter Putnam sealed the victory.

Greenville outshot Jacksonville 154 in the game to boost their record to 2-0.

The Stars return to action on Sept. 24 in Raleigh where they will face the 77 Raleigh Rowdies and the 77 Chapel Hill/Durham Strikers.

Maginnes Leads ECU Golfers To 1st Place

GREENSBORO After first round action at the Tom OBriant Golf Tournament, East Carolina leads the field with a team score of 291 in the two-day event.

John Maginnes shot a three-under-par 67 to stake the Pirates to the lead. That score was also the low round of the day.

ECU leads host Guilford bv one stroke in the 15-team tournament.

Greg Powell had a 72 for the Pirates while Tee Davies had a 74, Simon Moye chipped in with a 75, Paul Garcia added a 76 and Jeff Craig had a 78.

Team Scores: ECU 291; Guiidord 292; East Tennessee St. 293; UNCC293; Miami of Ohio 295, Campbell 2%; Virginia Commonwealth 296; Virginia Tech 297; UT-Chattanooga 296; North Florida 300; William & Mary 302; Appalachian State 305;

Elon 307; UNC-Wilmington 311; West Florida 325,

Weisbrod, Smith Earn ECU Honor

East Carolina volleyball coach Judy Kirkpatrick has named Kerry Weisbrod and Traci Smith at the teams players of the week.

Weisbrod, a junior netter from Palm City, Fla., was named the offensive player of the week, while Smith, a senior from High Point, was the defensive player of the week.

Weisbrod has 167 assists to lead the Pirates in that category along with 34 kills and 66 digs. Smith had 46 kills, 10 service aces, 71 digs and 11 solo blocks.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - U.S. team members say their behavior during the Olympic Games opening ceremonies wasnt Mickey Mouse, no matter what the International Olympic Committee says.

We are not a nation of marchers and soldiers, said Wylie Farrier, manager of the U.S. boxing team from Cleveland, Ohio.

In language unusually terse for dealing with one of its member nations, the IOC said Tuesday that the prancing and posing of the U.S. team during last Saturdays opening ceremonies sullied the dignity of the event.

The behavior of your delegation at the opening ceremony was scandalous and has given to the whole world a very bad impression of your delegation, IOC administrator Raymond Gafner said in a letter to the U.S. Olympic Committee.

U.S. Olympic officials said their

athletes were in a festive mood and didnt mean to offend by waving sighs that saluted NBC- or said Hi Mom. Send Won. Nevertheless, theyll be warned to watch their step at closing ceremonies next week.

Some of the athletes say they dont know what all the fuss is about.

Thats just crazy, Cindy Stinger, a team handball player from Colorado Springs, Colo., said Tuesday. "The kids were high spirited, thats all.

Gafner said he was writing for IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch and the committees executive board. Another IOC official, information director Michele Verdier, said Mickey Mouse ears were not part of the official uniform.

These things are contrary to the dignity of the opening ceremonies, she said. "The image you are showing is one of your country to the world.

800-Meter Freestyle Relay Up For Grabs

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Sequels are rarely better than the original. The 800-meter freestyle relay, one of the most exciting events of the 1984 Olympics, could be an exception.

With East Germany and Australia joining the United States and West Germany as medal hopefuls, the race Wednesday - Tuesday night EDT -promises to be even more spectacular than the 1984 version that saw the U.S. team edge the West Germans by four-hundredths of a second.

The relay will be a dogfight, U.S. coach Richard Quick said. We re all really looking forward to that race. I wouldnt be surprised if it was a four-team battle.

East Germany had the top qualifying time, followed by the Ameri-cans. West Germans and Australians.

But a prelim time for a relay can be even more misleading than an individual event because different swimmers are used in the final.

The Americans prelim team consisted of Craig Oppel, Dan Jorgensen, Matt Cetlinski and Doug Gjertsen, but Oppel and Jorgensen were replaced for the final by Matt Biondi and Troy Dalbey. Biondi and Dalbey were third and seventh in the 200-meter final.

East Germany added only Steffen Zessner, the sixth-place finisher in the 200, but their time of 7 minutes, 16.61 seconds already was formidable.

West Germany, the world record-holder, added Michael Gross and

Thomas Fahrner. both 200 freestyle finalists.

Gross, who was fifth in the 200 and also lost his world record, has vowed revenge for the famous Gross Busters defeat in 1984 in which he swam the anchor leg.

Australia was fourth in the relay prelim, but will add Duncan Armstrong, upset winner over Biondi and Gross in world-record time in the 200.

Biondi and Gross are both in two finals Wednesday.

Biondi was the No. 2 qualifier in the 100 butterfly Tuesday, and two more medals would keep him line line for seven.

"I just wanted to swim well, so I am satisfied with my time because it puts me in the finals in a good lane, Biondi said. "This was just a qualifying swim. Tomorrow is when the race starts. It should take a 52-high, 53-flat to win. "

Andy Jameson of Great Britain was the lop butterfly qualifier. He was timed in 53.;14 and Biondi in 53.46, and Gross was fourth in 53.78.

Mark Spitz, who won seven golds in 1972. is the only swimmer to win seven medals of any kind in one Olympics. If Biondi succeeds Wednesday, he will have four events to go.

Tuesdays prelims saw East Europeans set Olympic records.

Tamas Darnyi of Hungary was clocked in 4; 16.55 in the mens 400 individual medley, eclipsing the Olympic mark of 4:17.41 set by Alex Baumann of Canada in the 1984 Games.

The focus of the opening ceremonies is the athletes parade, with the competitors marching into the main stadium behind their nations flag. The procession usually involves lots of hand-waving but overall is rather sedate.

However, when hundreds of American athletes followed flag-bearer Evelyn Ashford into Olympic Stadium at the start of the Seoul Games, there was more than the usual kidding around.

Some athletes weaved off the track and others slowed down so much as they passed the section where family and friends were seated that the delegation behind them, from the tiny Pacific island of Vanuatu, ran into them.

It wasnt just the way they marched but what they carried that ticked off the IOC.

There were the Mickey Mouse ears. The plea for Mom to send won Korean spending money. Apd worst of all. the sign that mentioned NBC. the American television network that paid more than $300 million for U.S. rights to the Games.

Although American TV is the IOC's primary revenue source and such signs aimed at attracting the TV cameras can be found at virtually every U.S. sports events, the IOC said the sign promoted the network and thus violated the ban on advertising within Olympic arenas.

We especially noted that the placards containing advertisement for NBC was of poor taste by some of your athletes, said Gafner, who is Swiss.

Robert Helmick, USOC president and an IOC member, said he disagreed with Gainers description of the parade.

The behavior certainly was not scandalous, he said, aading U.S. spirits may have been stirreii during a two-hour wait in a crowded holding area. Some countries have a higher degree of strictness.

This opening ceremony is supposed to be for the athletes and we were just having fun, said Brent Lang, a swimmer from Portland, Ore.

Most team members agreed, although a dissenting voice also was heard.

This is not a joke, said Reddick Bowe, a super-heavyweight boxer from Brooklyn. N.Y. They should stay in line. Its a serious parade. Gafner said the IOC hoped that for the closing ceremonies Oct. 2 the USOC will show that you are able to give to your athletes instructions which are followed by them.

Helmick said the USOC would comply, although the closing ceremonies are generally more casual and spontaneous than the opening.

The point is well taken and we will instruct them about the closing ceremonies. he said.

Player Of The Week

Ayden-Grifton High School running back Tony Reeves is the Daily Reflector Player of the Week. Reeves rushed for 164 yards and two touchdowns in the Chargers 41-21 win over Washington Friday night. Reeves scoring runs came on runs of 65 and 59 yards respectively. Reeves was also on the receiving end of a 9-yard scoring pass from quarterback Darryl Moye.

Prep Honor Roll

Ayden-Grifton fullback Aaron Harper rushed for 107 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the Chargers 41-21 at Washington Friday.

D.H. Conley defensive guard Kevin Daniels totaled 11 tackles Friday in the Vikings 13-0 win over Farmville Central. Daniels recorded a pair of quarterback sacks and caused a fumble.

D.H. Conley placekicker Andy Fassett connected on field goals of 22 and 32 yards Friday in the Vik-

Wachovia Trophy

Farmville Central was presented with the Eastern Plains Conferences Wachovia Trophy Friday night during the Farm-ville-Conley football game. The trophy presented to the school with the top athletic program during the previous school year. Making the presentation is Gene Briley, Wachovia vice-president, to Athletic Director Hilda Worthington and Principal Charles E. Long. (Reflector Photo)

Ji AL Race Down To 1

CHARGERS

im m

Tony Reeves

ings 13-0 victory over Farmville Central.

North Pitt defensive end Darrin Bryant rwovered three fumbles Friday night to help preserve the Panthers 22-14 victory over Roanoke.

(Continued From B-1)

Yankees 3, Orioles 2 Jack Clark hit a two-run double and Willie Randolph hit a run-scoring single as New York ended a three-game losing streak.

Richard Dotson, 11-9, gave up six hits and both runs in 51-3 innings. Dave Righetti struck out the side in the ninth for his 23rd save.

Indians 4, Tigers 3

Cory Snyder hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning off Mike Henneman 8-6, sending Detroit to its 21st loss in 27 games.

White Sox 7, Rangers 3 Lance Johnson had four hits and drove in three runs to back Bill Longs five-hit pitching. Johnson singled in the go-ahead run in the fifth and added a two-run single in Chicagos four-run eighth.

Long, 8-11, struck out three and walked two in his third complete game.

Mariners 4, Royals 0 Mark Langston pitched a four-hitter and struck out 11, and Steve Balboni drove in two runs with a single and his 22nd home run.

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m m The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 20.1986 B>3W.5. Gymnastics Docked For Minor Infraction

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The wo electronic scoreboards flashed the startling standings, and the East Oertnan meet director fairly flew out of her seat.

^he trouble began, and he Ainencans say thats when they learned how hard it can be to penetrate the upper echelons of the Communist bloc-dominated gymnastics world.

With the U.S. women trailing only the Soviets after two compulsory rotations Monday, East Germanys Ellen Berger caught the Americans violating a little-known rule.

Team alternate Rhonda Faehn, who had stepped up on the podium for the parallel bars to remove a mounting board after Kelly Gar-rison-Steves began her routine, stayed there to watch.

After the second round we were in second place after the U.S.S.R. and that was frightening for everybody, said U.S. coach Bela Karolyi. It was shocking to those people, who woke up and said Weve got to do something about that.

The rules committee is dominated by Soviet bloc members, and what it did was dock the U.S. team a halfpoint for having someone on the platform during an athletes performance. That left the final U.S. mark at 194.450, good for fourth place behind the ^viets, Romanians and East Germans.

The American delegation called the move sabotage, a Communist assault on those all-American values of sportsmanship and team spirit.

The worst of it wasnt that the )enalty dropped the Americans from ess than half a point to almost a full point behind East Germany and only a fraction ahead of fifth-place Bulgaria.

And it wasnt that the confidence of the U.S. gymnasts has been shaken going into Wednesdays optionals.

The Americans say it was the disregard for the spirit of the Olympics and fair play that makes the penalty for violating a seldom-enforced rule hardest to swallow.

It just seems to us that it isnt in the true spirit of Olympic competition to penalize the efforts of our kids because of something so mediocre and something that people had to search for a rule for, said U.S. coach Bill Strauss. Our kids deserve

Browns Get Win

(Continued From B-l)

sacks all night. Pagel said the Colts defense cooperated by sticking to its basic philosophy.

They do a couple of things of different things, and thats it, he said. So we knew what to expect from them. Our game plan was perfect. The line did a great job. The . receivers made the adjustments they had to. The backs ran hard. 1 just had

to stand back there and throw with all kinds of time.

The Browns defense, meanwhile, managed to shut down Colts running back Eric Dickerson in the second half after he ran for 104 yards on 14 carries in the first half, including a 41-yard touchdown in the second quarter.

Dickerson finished with 117 yards on 22 carries. We didnt get the ball a whole lot in the second half,

Dickerson said. That definitely hurt us. Cleveland has a good defense.

Dean Biasucci put Indianapolis ahead 3-0 with a 30-yard field goal on the games opening drive, but Cleveland came back on its first possession to score on Pagels 14-yarder to Newsome Newsomes first touchdown since 1986.

The reception extended Newsomes pass-catching streak to 130 games, and it gave the Browns their first touchdown of 1988.

ECU Can Improve

(Continued From B-l)

. pressure of playing before 60,000-odd ^ hostile fans. Last year, the Pirates ; suffered several personal foul and

* unsportsmanlike conduct penalties. This year, we had a number of people comment on the class way our

- young men played and conducted ' themselves, Baker said.

Baker said the key play in the

* - game may have come early in the . third quarter. Trailing 3-0, the ; I Pirates took the opening kickoff and ; marched from their own 11. But Reg- , gie McKinney, seeking to leap over ; the line on fourth and two at the six, never got a firm hold on the ball and ; lost it. South Carolina recovered on

* ^ the three and on the first play follow-'. ing, Ellis aired it out for wide I: receiver Robert Brooks, who avoided !; a down-field tackle and went 97 yards ; * for the score.

: 1 thought our team showed a lot of

;; ^ poise in coming out and driving like they did, Baker said.

: Baker cited a number of players : for their efforts in the game. On : defense he singled out tackle Mike Applewhite, who had six tackles, a sack and a tackle for a loss as well as a fumble recovery; linebacker Anthony Thompson, four tackles, six ,assists and a sack; linebacker Brian

SEC Is

Ruling (op 20

McPhatter, who made the first five tackles of the game and had eight solos, one assist and a tackle for loss; along with end Ernie Logan, tackle Shannon Boling, safety Earl Brogdon, corners Junior Robinson, Richard Wright, Ricky Torain and Donald Porch, and rovers Brian Haywood and Flint McCallum.

Baker said, however, that the Pirates didnt pass as well as they had hoped to.

A little better block here or a little more effort there might have made a big difference in the game. We do believe that we can play better than we did, though, so there is room for improvement.

Perhaps the biggest disappointment for Baker and his staff was the fact that the Pirates failed to connect on three field-goal attempts, all by Robb Imperato.

In retrospect, I probably would have gone for it (the yardage) on fourth down if I had it to do again, Baker said. I think the complexion of the game would have been a lot different if we had hit on those kicks. Baker said that he and the staff will take a hard look at the kicking game this week as the Pirates prepare to open a three-game home stand against Southern Mississippi.

The Golden Eagles visit Ficklen Stadium on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

While the Big Ten continues to have problems, the Southeastern Conference is riding high.

The SEC has three teams among the first seven and five in the Top Twenty in this weeks Associated Press college football poll. They are Auburn, No. 4; Georgia, No. 6; LSU, No. 7; Alabama, No. 13, and Florida, No. 20.

By contrast, the Big Tens lone representative in the Top Twenty is No. 19 Michigan. And the Wolverines are 0-2, one of the few teams ever to make the rankings with that record. Ohio State and Iowa dropped out of the rankings after losses, while Pitt

* iand Florida moved in for the first ! Jime this season.

, The Big Ten is 7-19} all against out-j.' side competition, and four teams, in-; eluding Michigan and defending champion Michigan State, have yet to win a game. Meanwhile, the SEC is ; 11-3 against teams from outside the

conference 17-9 overall and six I. teams have yet to lose a game.

I The Top Twenty teams in the Associated

r Press college football poll, with first-place r.votes in parentheses, season record ^through games of Sept 17, total points . ba.sed 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 Pts Pvs

, 1. Miami, FI. (52)

2-0-0

1,171 1

> 2. UCLA (3)

3-04)

1,104 2

J 3, Oklahoma (2)

2-0-0

1,016 4

'4. Auburn

2-0-0

900 6

S 5. Southern Cal (2) 2-0-0

859 5

,' 6. Georgia

3-04)

802 7

* , 7. LSU

24)4)

794 9

8. Notre Uame

2-04)

753 8

1 9. Florida State

2-14)

739 10

.* 10. Nebraska

2-14)

639 II

Ull West Virginia

3-0-0

609 12

.;*12 Clemson

2-14)

577 3

..13. Alabama

14M)

455 13

; -14. South Carolina

3-04)

417 14

j ;i5. Penn State

24M)

354 16

; -16. Pitt

2-04)

230 -

' 17. Washington

24M)

229 17

18. Oklahoma Suit

1-04)

175 20

; > !9 Michigan i * 20. Florida

0-24)

34M)

169 15 89 -

Other receiving voles: Wyoming 74, In-., diana 44, Arkansas 38, Oregon 37, Brigham

*Young 32, Colorado 30, Duke II, Arizona

; State 8, North Carolina State 8, Houston 6,

Olympics

(ContinuedFrom B-l) weight, was disqualified Monday for arriving late for his first-round match against South Korean Ha Jong Ho. Has hand was risen in victory just as Hembrick and U.S. Coach Ken Adams came rushing into the boxing arena.

Adams and Hembrick, believing they were the 11th bout of the morning, missed the 10 a.m. bus to the boxing venue, but they thought Hem-bricks fight couldnt start before 12:45 p.m. The 10:30 bus got Hembrick to the venue at 10:52, when he found out he and his coaches had misread the schedule.

The U.S. team appealed the disqualification, but by a vote of 3-2 the grievance committee of the Amateur International Boxing Association turned down the appeal, ending Hembricks Olympics before they had started. U.S. Olympic Committee President Robert Helmick on Tuesday asked Juan Antonio Samaranch, head of the International Olympic Committee, to intervene on behalf of Hembrick, but there was no indication Samaranch would take any action.

There was bad news Tuesday night for the U.S. womens volleyball team in its first game of the Olympics. The United States was routed by the top-ranked Chinese, 15-9,15-5,15-7.

;Hawail 5, Texas 4. Vanderbilt 4, Washington State 3, Air Force 2, Baylor 1, Ohio State 1, Western Michigan 1.'

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that score, and if people in the rest of the world cant look at what weve done and be happy for us then 1 really think somethings lacking in the sport.

Tuesday morning Berger refused to responjil to shouted questions about the controversy while she was at the gymnastics venue; efforts to locate her later Tuesday were unavailing.

Strauss said U.S. gymnastics officials intended to write a letter to international gymnastics competitors protesting the severity of the penalty and what they claim was selective enforcement.

Karolyi. who defected from Romania in 1981 and led the U.S. women to seven gold medals in the 1984 Los Angeles Games, called the incident dirty and outrageous.

In 1984, the Eastern bloc was absent and didnt see the Americans medal harvest as any reason to circle the wagons.

That is, until Karolyis kids rode up behind the Russians.

In front of the fact that there is a new country appearing, they just got together and formed a close bunch, which yesterday proved to be unbeatable, said Karolyi during a practice Tuesday in which the Americans shared a cramped gym with his former compatriots.

Mike Jacki. executive director of the U.S. Gymnastics Federation, said there was no chance the ruling by the Technical Committee would be reversed.

U.S. officials believe the alternate on the Soviet squad, Oksana Omelianchik, also had helped prepare an apparatus for a routine by one of her competing teammates.

The difference, however, is that Faehn remained during the entire routine, a definite violation of the rule, which is designed to prevent a

gymnast from getting any help during the routine.

As an alternate Faehn would not normally compete, and Karolyi said her presence on the platform helped foster team spirit.

If the rule breaking had no positive or negative effect on anybodys performance, what does it matter if the alternate pulls the board out for her colleague? he said. I could pull the board out, but it gives the alternate the satisfaction of participation.

But even if a half-point was deducted from the Soviet Unions score it wouldnt help the Americans, who need to edge out East Germany to claim the bronze.

But a medal of moral victory may be the only kind the U.S. women gymnasts take home.

Said Strauss. We're extremely proud of what our kids have done and they can't deny us that. "

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to:

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

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EXPLANATION The Ounkel system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Ounkel.

OAiMKS UK WKKK .SKPTKMBKRr., im

HIGHER

RATING

TEAM

EvansvilleX 30.7.........t8 Union,Ky 23

Ft.Hays 43 8.............(2i KearneyX 42.

III.Bened'neX 29.2.....(4) lll.WesVn 24

HATING

DIFP

OPPOSING

TEAM

lllinoisCoIX 12.S LakeForest 16.0

.(71 Beloit 5 .(31 KnoxX 12

MAJOR GAMES .Salurdav, September 21

AbileneX S6.2..............(5) Alcorn 516

Akron 61.9.............(II) N.MexicoX 50.7

Ala.St 62.4..........(14) Tex.South'n 48.0

AlabamaX 94.9..........(9) Vanderbilt 86.3

Appalach'nX 76.5..........(28) G-Webb 48.5

ArizonaX 88.4.........(ti) E.Michigan 77.1

Ark.StX 69.2.............(2) N'easlLa 67.7

ArmyX 86.2.............(12) N'western 73 9

AuburnX 103.0..........(17) Tennessee 86.4

Baylor 89.0...........(12) TexasTechX 76.9

BoiseSt 73 4...........(24) E Wash nX 49.9

BostonCol 86.1............(2) T.C.U.X 84.1

Brown 59.3................(5) RhodelX 54.3

CaliforniaX 81.5..........(22) Kansas 59.9

Cent.Fla 70.7............(15) E.TennX 55.3

Cent.MichX 69.5........(10) MontanaSt 59.7

Cha'nooaa 64 0........(15) TennTechX 48J

Cinc'naFi 66.9...........(3) MiamKOX 63S

Clemson 101.7...........(25) Ga.TechX 76.6

Colgate 63.5............(16) CornellX 47.9

ColoradoX 93.1..........(12) OregonSt 81.6

Connect't 68.0..............(7) V^leX 60.8

DeI.StateX 62.1............(3) Towson 58.7

DukeX 88.4...............(8) Virginia 80.9

EasternKy 78.5........(14) WeslernKyX 64.3

Fla AiM 64.0............(10) Tenn.StX 54.4

FloridaX 100.1...........(20) Miss.St 80 1

FlohdaStX 107.8.........(22) Mich.St 86.0

FordhamX 43.7...........(13) Davidson 30.8

FresnoX 77.6..............(1) McNeese 76.4

FullertonX 73.0...........(9) Pacific 64 3

FurmanX 80.8............(28) Newberry 53.0

Ga South n 75.0........(11) Mid.TennX 64 0

Grambling 61.5.........(11) B-Cookman 50.3

HarvardX 67.4..............(7) Mass.U 60,8

Hawaii 84.3................(16) UtahX 68 6

HolyCross 68.8........dll PrincetonX 57.8

Howard 69.2...........(25) S.C.SlateX 44.6

Indiana 93.0...........(13) MissouriX 79.6

lowaX 86.1................(20) lowaSl 65.7

JacksonStX 63.9.........(20) Miss.Val 43 8

KentuckyX 82.1............(lO) KentSl 72.6

L.S.U. 106.5..........(20) OhioStateX 863

Lafayette 69.8.........(34) ColumbiaX 36.0

Lehigh 57.2...........(15) DartmouthX 41.9

LibertyX 57.6...........(141 Morehead 43.5

Marshall 79.5............(28) V M I X 513

Miami,FlaX 113.1.......(45) Wisconsin 68.3

MichiganX 93.3........(12) W'keForest 81.2

MinnesotaX 79.6.......(Ill N.Illinois 68.6

MontanaX 78.1...............(5) Idaho 73.3

N.C.AAT 46.8.............(16) MorganX 30.6

N.C.SUte 84.3..........(9) MarylandX 75.1

N.CarolinaX 79.8......(10) Louisville 70.2

N.H'shire 70.9.............(5) MaineX 65.6

N.lowaX 74.1............Ill) S'weslMo 63.3

N.Tex.St 80.3..............(31 TexasX 77.3

N'easlernX 51.6.........(5) Cent.Conn 46.5

N westUX 65.7..........(15) E.Tex.St 50.7

Navy 69.4................(6) CitadelX 63.8

NebraskaX 104.7........(19) ArizonaSt 85.7

Nev.LasVX 65.1..............(9) OhioU 55.8

Nev.RenoX 70.6............(15) Murray 55.3

Nicholls 67.3............(5) La.TechX 61.9

Norlhridge 56.9..........(1) IdahoStX 56.2

NotreDameX 93.6...........(17) Purdue 76.7

Oklahoma 108.2..........(8) So.CalifX 998

PennX 57.6...............(3) Bucknell 54 9

PennStateX 91,2...........(5) Rutgers 86 2

PittsburghX 105.9......(6) W.Virgima 99.5

RichmondX 56,4...........(2) Delaware 54.4

S.CarolinaX 96.7..........(0) Georgia 96.5

S.Illinois 59 3.......(6) IllinoisSRX 53.1

S'westLaX 81.1.............(16) Rice 64 8

S'weslTexX 67.3........(2i S.F.Austin 65.5

So.Miss 83.0..........(9) E.CarolinaX 74.4

SouthernUX 63.9.........(17) PrairieV 47 2

Stanford 94.7.............(D OregpnX 94.2

SyracuseX 91.1...........(21) VaTech 69.8

Tex.ElP 81.0...............(7) TulsaX 74.2

TexasA&M 96 6............(2) Okla.StX 94.9

ToledoX 80.4...........(1) BowI'gGrn 59.4

TulaneX 69.1..............(3) Memphis 65.7

UtahStX 70.9............(24) N.Mex.St 47.0

Villanova 60.8...........(5) BostonUX 55.8

W.IIIinois 65.8........(4) IndianaStX 61.7

WashingtonX 91.9.........(15) SanJose 76.7

WeberStX 66.6.............(10) S.Utah 56.5

Wm&Mary 68.7.............(4) MadisonX 65.2

Wyoming 91.1............(7) AirForceX 83.7

Youngsfn 65.0........(4) E.lllinoisX 62 4

OTHER EASTERN Friday, September 23

GlassboroX 20.5........(4) JerseyCily 16.6

PatersonX 24.2.............(0) W.Conn 24.1

TrentonX 24.6...........(6) Gallaudet 18.8

Saturday, September 24

AlbrightX 17.6.............(41 Upsala 14.1

BloomsbflX 52.0.........(14) Kutztown 38.4

Calif.St.Ax 50.2.......(13) Lk.Haven 37.1

Carnegie 37,6...........(25) BethanyX 12.4

E.Slroudsbg 43.8.......(3) MansfieldX 40.7

F&M 42.9...............(7) Muhlenb'gX 36.1

Geneva 46.7...........(24) Waynesb'gX 23.2

Getlysb'sX 21,4.........(5) Sw'thmore 18.7

Indiana.PaX 60 6........(15) Edinboro 45.3

Juniata 44.0.........(24) Ub ValleyX 19 7

KeanX 28.6.................(27) Wesley 15

MaristX 6.9..............(5) St.Peters 1.7

Mercyhurst 40.4......,U28) DimuesneX 14.1

MontclairX 45.1...........(26) Ramapo 18,7

Shlppensbg 35.9..........(6) CheyneyX 282

Siip.llockA 50.5...........10) Clarion 50.1

UralnusX 17.1..........(0) W.Maryland 16.7

W.Chester 72.0.......(26) M'leraVleX 46.0

W'mimter 48.0...........(8) BuffaloX 40.0

WagnerX 47.4................<35) DC.U 12.2

Widenei '

MacMurrayX 10.0.............(4) Eureka 6.

MesaX 52.7..............(9) Cent.Okla 44

Millikin 38.7............(2) CarrollX 36

Mo.WesfnX 41.4.........(9) Wayne.Neb 32

Monticello 51.7......(4) E.CenlOklaX 48.

Mt.Union 33,4..........(7) HeidelbgX 26

Muskingum 27.0..........(O) MariellaX 26

N.Central 31,8............(31) N.ParkX l

N'westOklaX 45.6.........(li Ark.Tech 44

Neb.OmahaX 70.6..........dO) Mankato 60

Pittsburg 71.1.......(27) Mo.South'nX 43

S'eastOklaX 51.9..........(5) Harding 47

WTex.St 48.2..........(16) NwestMoX 32

Wash-Jeff 47,9.........(9i J.CarrollX 39.

Washburn 51.1.........(8i N'eastUklaX 42

WheatonX 31.7...........(12) Carthage 20

Wittenbg 37,1.........(8i O.NorthnX 29.

OTHER SOUTHERN

Friday. September 23

F-Dickson 12,0........d) J.HopkinsX II

Saturday, September 24

AngeloSt 67.5..........(14) CalP.SLOX 54,0

AustinX 54.0...........(29) How Payne 25.0

C-Newman 60.2...............(7) ElonX 53.5

CumberlandX 44.8.......(27) Ky.Wesl'n 174

DeltaStX 59.7............(7) N Alabama 52 5

Dickinson 37.1.........d) G'town.DCX 36 3

Em-Henry 43.2........(37t Tenn.WesI nX 6 2

Jax.Ala 63.2............(8) ValdoslaX 556

Ky.StateX 25.4.........(4) Lincoln.Mo 21.4

MarsHill 50.0............(4) WingateX 46 0

MidwesternX 32.7..........(6) McMurry Xl

MillsapsX 28.2...........(15) Trinity 12 8

Miss.CoIX 68.1...........(5) T-Martin 62 8

Newp'tNews 35.9.........(3) GuilfordX 33 3

Presby'nX 57.6..........(9) Len-Rhyne 48 6

Salisbury 44,8........il9i FrostburgX 25.8

SamfordX 52.4..........(3) Livingston 49 0

Savannah 49.9...........(14) WotftrdX :(4

SulRoss 50.6............(31 TarletonX 47 4

TexasA&I 68.5.........d) PortlandStX 67.8

TroySt 69,7...........(28) W.GeorgiaX 41.3

X HOME TEAM

MAJOR LEADERS

Miami.Fla..........113.1

UC.L.A.............111.8

Oklahoma..........108.2

FloridaSt 107.8

LS.U.................106.5

Pittsburgh..........105.9

Nebraska...........104.7

Auburn..............103.0

Clemson.............101.7

Florida..............100.1

So.Calif...............99.8

W.Virginia...........99.5

Brig.Young 98.6

S.Carolina 96.7

TexasAiM..........96.6

Georgia...............96.5

Alabama.............94.9

Okla.St................94.9

Stanford..............94.7

Oregon................94.2

NotreDame..........93.6

Michigan.............99.3

Colorado..............93.1

Indiana................93.0

Washington..........91.9

Houston...............91 5

PennState............91.2

Wyoming.............91 l

practise.............91.1

Baylor.................89.0

Arizona...............88.4

Duke.f.................88.4

Arkansas.............87 5

Tennessee............86 4

Vanderbilt...........86.3

OhioState 86.3

Rutgers...............86.2

Army..................86.2

BostonCol............86 1

Iowa....................86.1

MichSt................86.0

ArizonaSt............85.7

Wash.St...............85.4

N.C.State.............843

Hawaii................84.3

T.C.U..................

AirForce.............83.7

So.Miss................83.0

Mis'sippi.............82.1

Kentucky.............82.1

MINOR LEADERS

W.Chester............72.0

Pittsburg.............71.1

Cent.Fla..............70.7

Neb.Omaha.........70.6

TroySt.................69,7

TexasA&I...........68.5

Miss.Col..............68.1

Portlands!...........67 8

CentraLSt.............67.7

AngeloSt..............67.5

St.Cloud...............67,1

A'g'stana.SD.......64.3

Jax.Ala...............63.2

S.DakoU.............63.1

T-Martin..............62.8

N.Michigan..........627

N.DakoUSt..........61 I

A'g'stana.III 607

Indiana.Pa.........60.6

Mankato .....60.5

Cent Ark 60 2

C Newman...........60.2

DeltaSt................59 7

Ferrum...............59 2

UCDavis..............592

SlMarys.Cal.......58,7

Dayton................58 7

W-Salem..............57.8

Liberty................57.6

NewHaven...........57.6

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

. -jrX 42.8............(71 Moravian 36.0

Wilkei 32.9............(1) Sua'hannaX 32.0

Wooater 34,1...........i9) GroveCityX 253

OTHER MIDWE8TERN Salurday, Se^mber 24

g'stana 60.7.........(28) ElmhurstX 33.0

AuroraX 30.4...........(27) Manchester 3.5

B-WallaceX 419........(9) SI Josephs 32.9

Bethany 30.4............(22) St MarysX 8.8

CapltalX 38.6..........(16) OUerbein 23.9

Cent.Ark 60.2...........(10) Cent.MoX 50.1

Conc.lUX 28.4............(7) Chicago 21.6

DaytonX 58.7...............(6) Butler 53.2

DenlsonX 28.9................(3) Hope 35.5

EmporiaSt 58 9............(20) ChicoX 38.9

NATIONAL

Miami.Fla.........

UCLA

Oklahoma..........

FloridaSl

L.S.U................

PitUburgh.........

Nebraska...........

Auburn..............

Clemson.............

Florida ...

EAST

Pittsburgh.........

PennState

Syracuse...........

Army................

Rutgers.............

BoafonCol..........

W.Chester..........

N.H'shire...........

Lafayette...........

MIDWEST

Uklahmna..........

Nebraska

Okla.St..............

NotreDame

Michigan

Colorado............

Insana..............

OhioSUte...........

Iowa..................

MlchSt..............

113 1 111.8 1082 1078 1065 105.9 1047

103.0 1017

100.1

1059 91.2 ,91.1 .86.2 .86.2 .86 1 ,72.5 .72.0 ,.709

106,2

104,7

949

93,6

93.3 ,93.1 93.0

86.3 .86.11 .86.0

SOl'TH Miami.Fla 113,1

FloridaSt. LSU Auburn Clemson Florida W.Virginia. irolir

107 106 5 103.0 101 7 100 1 995

S Carolina...........96 7

Georgia...............96.5

Alabama 94 9

SOUTHWEST TexasAiM 96.6

Houston 91.5

Baylor...............89 0

Arkansas.............87.5

T.C.U..................84 1

Tex.ElP...............81.0

NTexSl..............80.3

Texas..................77.3

TexasTech 76.9

SHouston............748

FAR WEST

UCLA 1118

So.Calif...............99 8

Brig.Young..........98.6

Stanford..............94 7

OrMon................94.2

Washington..........91.9

Wyoming.............91.1

Arizona...............88.4

ArizonaSt...,........85.7

Wash SI...............85 4

XlXl'vlN.IVlX X V

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SCOREBOARD

TANK BFNANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindr

Major League Baseball

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Caliiornia

Texas

ChieaKo

Seattle

New \'ork Fittsburiih Montreal St lamis Chieago ila(T(

8;i

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Henk 1 2 1 11114

DWard S.I4 1.1 (i 11 11 u I

Limp pilehed 10 .5 haliers in Ihe Tih Bulln pitched to 1 tiatler in the Kth Implies Home Coomy First Wi'Ike I .steond Merrill Third: Brinkman r 2 42 .\ 2H.455

(IIIIU.o TKWs

a li I li Ii I a h 1 h li i

I.Johnsn cl .1II4 :i McDwel cl 4 ii 11 0 (iailfihr rl .5 I 1 u Browne 2h 1 1 i 1

B;iines dh 51120 oBrien Ih 4 I M

Boslon pr (I II (I II Sierra rl 4 0 0 n

Kisk c 5 I (I II Ielralli dll 4 0 1 0

Jas(|ua II 4 111 Kspc || 4 1 I 0

MiOiaz III 4II I 0 Kreiiler c 20110

Mormn Ih lino Brower pr n 0 0 0 I.Mins Ih :5 I 2 I Sundhrg e (i (i ii ii

liuillen ss 4 2 11 Benner ph I 0 0 0

Manriq 2h 2 n 0 0 Bueehle ih :| 0 1 1

Wilkrsn ss lio 11 Tolals :1K 711 14 loials .12 .1 5 :i

Oakiaiid

Slewart W.IO 12 llimeycull

Eckersley S42 _ .

VVP Toliver BK Slewarl. Berenguer Empires Home. Morrison Eirsl.

Phillips. .Second, Ialcrmo Third. Xining T .111:1 A 42.lli

National League

SAN Ell\\ VTI \\T\

alirhlii ahrhhi

Butler cl 4 in n (5anl Ih 511 1 2

Biles :ib 4 0 1 n I,smith II 4 2 2 n

(iarrells p 0 0 0 11 151errv Ih 5 n I 0

l.ellerls p 0 0 0 0 DMrphy rl 4 0 1 I

Melndz. ph i n n 11 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0

Price p II (I IIII Virgil c 4 12 1 Clark Ih 4II 1 I I.emke 2h 4 1211 MIdndo rl 4 u n 0 Blocker cl 111 I n

.\ldrcte II 4 110 Mahler p -2 0110 BThpsn 2h 1 ii 0 n Smnnis ph T 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 112 2 Boeier p 0 0 0 11 I rihe ss 4 (I 2 II Koysler ph I 11 0 u TWilson p 2 IIIIII Alvarez p n 0 11 0 Speier :ln 1 li no Touts :ii :l i :i Touls :i7 1111 1

San Eiancisco liHi iii| imhi ii-:i

Mlaiila iNMi mil 21M1 l-i

I Inc out w Ill'll w inning run scored (iame Winning KBI \irgil 4-E Thomas. Aldrelc. I iiIk' |)P San Erancisco 1. Allanta I I.OB San Eran CISCO5. .Allanta lo 211 Clark. Virgil, lianh LSinilh HI5 Maiiwaring I S TWilson, BliK'kcr. Manwaring

IP II It EI5 BB Ml

San Erancisco TWilson (Jarrells L'llcrts Price L.1I5 MlanIa

Mahler 7 7 .1 ,5

IJiH'ver 2 II II 0

Alvarez W.54i 1 0 11 0

HBP B'l'hompsoii h\ Bio'vei Mahier. L'llcrts BK Xfahlcr t muires Home. Itipplcy BriK'klander. Sieond. MeMierr Monlague T 2 42 A 2.551

I'osiellopiiched lo Thallers n iheiilh WP Dunne 2 BK Dunne PB Prince Tmpires HomeMarsh EirsI Kennerl SiTond. DeMulh Third WendelsledI T 2:.)4. A IM:1

NFL Standings

IB The \ssiH iaied Press VII Times ED I WIEHK VXIlvXt EIII XI E t:asl

XX 1

l.l 1

l'\

liullulll

.: II

1 IKKI

.21

.ill

NX .h'lx

2 1

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1 2

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Ni'xx Kiigland

1 2

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IikIkiim [Kills

II ::

I I'lilral

IHNI

.57.

Cinviniidli

i II

1 IHKI

IK)

,'KI

CIcvcLnil

2 1

Mi7

1::

Ihiuslon

2 1

olT

Illtshurgh

1 2 XXesl

145

St'lllt'

2 1

14147

.'ik

Diiixi'r

1 2

:i:|:;

1)1

K.iils.is I lly

1 2

.1.1

1. \ B.II(ltTs

1 2

7l4

7.!

Siin Dicgii 1 2 M

NATIONXI (DNEEKEM E T:;is|

144

N X (iiiinls

2 1

14147

5(4

7)11

XVjshiiigliin

2 1

M47

117

Dalbs

1 2

,511

ihilj(l('l|ihi:i

.TI:;

IhiK'nix

1 2 (Iliti al

,5k

1)2

Chitvig

2 1

14147

Minntsiila

2 1

1,147

21)

Dclriiil

1 2

:!:!:!

1,5

.514

I'ampii Kay

1 2

111

(irtt'ft Bax'

II :l XXesl

IKKI

I. .X Bams

.: II

iT 1

1 IIIIII

7.1

Nixx Orleans

2 1

14147

San Krancisi'i)

2 1

I1I47

,'14

Allanta

1 2

.!:!:!

141 :l

I :1 2 1 :i 1.5

Eirsi

Third

Koherls ph I 0 n n (iuinons K.AIomr 2b 4 2 11 l.llarris

dm ago Texas

(iame W inning KBI E Browne 2 DP Chicago K, Texas BuciIm'Ii' I.Mins iB

III . Browoe Brower 1 S

4 hicago Long W k II Texas

KBrown I..I I V anilBerg .Mc.Murlrv

mm 12 oiii7 oil mm oil.-.: Llohii.son 2'

Texas I 1.1 IB I 2B L.liihnson. Espx 1115 iiBricn

1 sB l..liihiisoii 2 ! M.mro|uc SE l.von'

IP II l( El! BB Ml

Tmpiri's lloine, (i.ircia Eirsi ifHx k. ScTond. Ts( hula Third Bix'd

Hirschl T 2 52 .X

:12ii

American League

11X1 ITMllllE XEWXIIIIK

ahrhhi ahrhhi

stanicek li 411 | 1 KHndsn II 4 0 2 0

B.Andsn cl 4 I I 0 Wshgin cl 4 I 0 0

CKipkn ss 4011 Mlnglv ih 4 0 I 0 Xlurrav lb :S 0 h 11 Winncld rl 4 2 2 0 Sheds' rl 2 0 0 0 JCIark dli 2022 HDavis rl 2 n 0 11 Pglrulu Ih 4 0 0 0

Kennedy c 2 0 1 11 Kndlph 2h .511 I 1

Telllelon c 2 n 11 0 SlaughI c 4 n 0 11

Slone dh 2 0 (i 11 Santana ss 4 0 1 0

Schu ph loin Wihgin lb :i I 1 0

BKipkn 2b 111 I 0

ThUIs .12 2 7 2 Tolals :i:;.; 11::

Ballinioie imii ilo mm2

New X urk 012 mm mix:i

(iame Winning Bill Bamkilph '4'

, E BKipken DP New X mk 2 l.i i|5 Haltimnre 4 New Xork 12 211 -ICIark. BAndersoii SB Washinglon 14i. Btlenderson IIH

IP II It EK KB Ml

Kalliniure

llarmseh I(i2 7 I ,5 i4 5

iilson 2 2 n 11 11 0

New Xork

Dolsim W.ll 1 5 1 :l 14 2 2 I i

IJulerman 22 1 I 000 |

Kighelli S,2:l I 11 0 11 0

llonu Mc( lelland. Eirsi Me

tighcll C mpircs

Cox Second, Coble. Third 1 icnkingcr T 2 52 ,\ 21.701)

(I.EVEI.AXIl IIEMKHT

ahrhhi ahrlihi

Eranco 2h 5 11:5 1 Bergmn Ih 4 I 2 0 Tpshaw lb 411 (I 0 Xlurphy ct .ioi ii Carter cl 41111 (i Tramrhl ss4 I 2 I

Hall dh 4 110 l.xnn II 5 0 :! 0

Snxdcr rl :M I 2 Pel I is pr ii 11 0 0

IH'I.irk II 4 I 2 II Nokes c 5 0 1 0

EWilms 5b .5II 0 0 l)Eips dh 4 12 2

Allanson c 4 12 0 l.usadr dh I 0 0 ii

Zuvella ss 1000 Lemon rl 411 2 n

Erancn ph loll Hrokns ih :l 0 0 0

IBcll ss I IIIIII Wlwndr 2b .1 0 0 11

luUls

l.nvullo 2h IIIIII 0 H I in I T.iUls llh 2 1:'. :!

dexi'laiiil mil mm 1211I

lielriiil urn mil imi

(iame Winning KBI snxder 1C DP I Tex eland C Del rod'I l.ilB (Texe land Ii Deiroii 12 2B Bergman. Umon IIK DaExans IH' Snxder 25' SB

Eranco 24 S Zuxella.EWillianis

IP II II EK KK Ml

(lexrl.iiid

Xeli 1,1; 11 1 i 1 i

liordoii W.5 4 210 II I) 0 II

DJoni's S ;4 2 2 0 11 0 1

Dell oil

Terrell 71 I H 5 I I I

Heiincman I. K li 12-1 2 I I 0 0

WP Xelt

t mpiri's Home Kurd KirsI Hcnrx S(Tond Clark Third Exaiis r : IH) A 1.1. 41 '

HOSTIIX TOKONTO

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Boggs Ih I 2 I Eernndz ss I n 1 2 Barrell 2h 5 12 0 Mosehx cl 4 0 0 11

Hurks T 1 0 0 I) Whitt c 2 I II 0

t.rcenwl II .4II 2 II DBcll ll 4111111

Ben/ngr rl 4 I 1 2 Mcliritl Ih 4 I 2 0

Kill' dh 1 0 1 1 Mllnks dh 111 0 |

Txulcher pro I 1111 Barlield rl 2 1 2 0

Parrish Ih 111 0 0 (Irulicr :th till

Jlimiine rl 0 111111 Lee 2h I I I i)

(Miwen ph I IIIIII JoBeed ss ,! 11 1 11 (Jeriinan c 411111

IiiUls ,1} I in I r(a|s 2S .17 I

8'1'iim .'am mm imi-i

fneimlii mm mm .5v.5

(iame Winning KBI Eernandez'.i'

E ump |)P Boslon 2 Toronio 1

Lull BosIihi 7 Toroiiio i 2I1 .Mciiriii S Burks SE Miilhink'-

' IP H II HI KB Ml

holdo ker I) 2 I 4 1 2 2 h

aimp I..0 .5 I) 2 2 II II II

hillon Ilo 0 0 I 0

ilanlex

MIIWVIkEK (VtlHIKMX

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Molilor lb Moo DWhile cl 411 0 lianlnr 2h 4 I 0 0 Bax 2h 4 0 1 0

Xouni cl 4II 2 1 .loxner III .....

Di'cr rl 4II 2 1 CDaxis rl 4 0 2 I

l.conard II .511 I 0 Dwiing dh 4 I 2 1

Brock III :l 11 1 11 Howell ih .1 0 I 11

Meyer dh 4 0 2 0 llndrck ph I 000

Surhiill c 4 0 1 II Armas if :i 11 1 0

Shelllld ss 4 2 2 II Bosley pr 0 0 0 0

Boone c 4 0 |0 Schnlild ss 2 0 0 0 Mcl.mr phi II on Pulidor ss II 0 II 0 Tolals :15 I II I Tolals ;!l 2 II 2

Vlilxxaukee mi2 mm 2im1

I atiliiniia imi mm Imi2

l)eer reached on catcher s inlerlereiicx'

I iame W inning KBI X ount 1:1 E Bimne DP Milwaukix' I. (alilornia I I.DB Xlilwaukix' III. Caliiornia 11 2B DWhile, (T)avis Armas Hit Doxxmng 2:1' S (iaiilner

IP II K Ell KK M)

Vlilwailkee

Wcgman W t i ll 7 2 I 7 2 2 11

Mirahella 2 1 I 0 11 0 11

Crim S.h 2 :1 1 0 II II 1

(alilornia

MWill 1..1114* (i'l:; III 4 4 :t II

laizorko 2 21 1 11 11 I I

Empires Home. Ciwsins Eirsi Hoe Six'ond, BarneIC Third. Kosc

T 2 ,511 A 20.207

KVNSVSdTX SEXTTI.E

ahrhhi ahrlihi

WWilsn cl .1IIIIII Collo cl 4 11 0

Si'ilzer Ih 111 2 I) Bex nIds 2b 4 00 11

Hrell Ih 4 11 10 Coles II :| 0 | 11

Triahll dh 4111111 Kingery II 0 111111

EWhile 2h 4 0 I (I Balhoni dh 4 12 2

H.lacksn rl 4 0 0 0 .XDavis Ih 4 I 2 o

Pecla ss .111 0 0 Branllx rl 4 0 2 1

Hearn c :4 0 11 0 Preslcx Ih :l 0 I 0

Thurmn II 2 0 1111 Valle c :ll 1 1 (^unions ss .1IIIIII Tolals ;',n n | n Tolals :! I in I

Kansas (ilx mm mm mmn

Seallle ln| mil lux-1

(Tame W inning KBI Kallmni 71 DP Kansas Cilx 1, .Seallle 1 l.iiB Kansas ( ilx 7, !?eatlle 5 2B Preslex. ADaxis. Branlley IIK Ballwni 22(. Valle 111' .SB Col to'27.Thurman 4'

IP II H EK BK M)

Kansas (ilx BannisIr 1.11 i:i 7 k 4 4 I .1

Monlgmrx I 2 11 11 I) 11

Seallle

Ungsln W'.ltlt 4 u II 4 II

BK laingstun PB Hearii Empires- Home, McKean Eirsl. Kaiser .Mx ond, Shulock Third, Keillx T 2 20 A (5 .557

MIWEMlTX ()\KI \\l)

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Muses It 5 I 2 u Polonia II :l U 2 0 Herr 2h 4 11 0 UHedsn cl 4 0 0 0 Bush rl III I 2 Canseco rl 4 I 2 11 (Hadden II I 111111 Parker dh 5 12 2 Puckell el 4 IM I LansIrd lb :il I n Dw xer dh :l 0 2 i) Sleinbch c :M I u Chr'n ph 11 iiiiii HIknshp priMiiii) Bullock ph III u 0 Hassev c () u U u l.arkin It. :i n 11 0 Jax ler lb 4 M I l.audner c 4111111 Weiss ss 4 0 1 0 Newmn Ih .1 0 IIII (iaiiego 2h .111 2 I

S\\ DIEI.I) (IMINWtl

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Thon ss .1IIII (I l.arkin ss .5111 ss I II II II

:ih 2 II 2 1.

(iwxnn cl 4II 2 I MBrxxn ih 2 11 u 11

I'Mflnz rl 4 01 11 Daniels II 4 2 2 11

Morlnd ih 4 01 11 MeClndn II I 0 1111

Sanliagi. c 4 u 0 0 iiNeill Ih 4 I .: 1

Keadx II :i 1111 0 Snider rl 4 111

Brown lb 4 0 0 ii Winghin cl 4111111

Whilson p I II I) II Bccd c 4 iM 0

I.cipcr p II DO II Ocslcr 2h 124 1

.ICIark ph I 11 0 11 D.Jacksn p 2 1111 o

lillarns p 11 0 11 0 Dihhle p 11 0 11 0

Nelson pli I IMMI

Tolals :ll 7 Tolals .;5;il7

.San Diego imi mm iilo

(iiiciiiiiali mu .TO .'Ilx7

(iame Winning KBI iiNeill' Hi'

E Thon 1,015 San Diego k.Cinciimalik 215 KAIomar. Daniels. Hester. Snider Hit ONcill ic KAIomar <k S

II.lacksim2

IP II K Ell BK SO

San Diego

Whilson I.. 12II 41.1 7 5 4 I 2

L'iper 12 :l :5 n 11 I 2

(iliarns 2 4 2 2 0 2

Ciiiciiiiiali

D.lacksiin W.22 7 7 1 1 7 2 2 I 2

Dihhle 1T i II II II 0

PB IKx'd

Empires Home. Ilarvex. Eirsl Craxxlord Stxund, DaxidMin. Third. Pulli T 2,41. A Hi. lli!)

I.DS \\(,EI.S 11(11 STON

ahrhhi uhrhlii

(inllin ss 4II I II (iXi.ung cl 411 n 11 Sax 2h :l II (I I) Doran 21. 2 n n 0

(iibson II 4II (I II I'andael 21.2 0 0 11

Marshal rl 4 n n n Bass rl 4 0 T 0

Shelbv cl 4 111 (il)axis lb 4 n 1111 Stuhhs lb :| 11 111 Bell lb 4 0 1 11 Hamlin :ih 1 immi Ashby c :i iiiiii Seioscia c I u n 0 Drexx' ll :l 11 0 0

Hershisr p :l 1111 n Kamirz ss .! n I 11

It y a n- p 0 0 u 11 Diirwin p 2 IMMI Spilinn ph Miiiii Agosto p II IMI 0 Totals :tl I :: 1 Totals r 11 | n

Siiiiilax'sliames

Bllalo Hi, New England 14 (Tncinnuii 17. Piiistiurgh 12 Kansas Elly 2ii. Denver 11 Miami 24. (lOTti Bay 17 New Xork .lets 45, lliiuslon .1 ( .Minnesola 11. Chicago 7 New Orleans22. Dclrnil 14 Washinglon IT. Philadelphia Hi PhiH'iiix 111 Tampa Bay 24 San Diego 17. .Scallled New Vork(iiaiiM2. Dallas III l.os Angeles Bams 22. Los Kaiders 17 .Allanta .14. San Erancisco 17 Miiiiilay'sliaiiie (TevelaniLl. Indianapolis 17 Siiiidax. Sepl. 25 Xtlanlaal Dallas I p m (Tlieagoal (Ireen Bax. I p m ('lev)'landal Cnuiniuili. 1 p m Miamial Indian.ipohs. I p m New England al liouston. I p m New Xork.lelsalDiiroil. Ipm Philadelphia al Minnesola. I p m

Xngeles

PillsI.urghal Bllalo. Ipm Tampa Bay al New Orleai)'-. I p i SanDiigoat Kansas (Tlx. 4p 111

San Eraiicisciial .seallle. 4 p m W ashinglon al I'hocmx. 4p in l.os .Xngelcs Bams at New Xork (iianls. ( p m

Moildax, .M'lil, .li Los Angeles Baidcrsall)cnxer.kp m

NFL Box

Moiiil.ix's NEC Siiiiiiii.irx Ilx ITie \sv<Hali(l Press Mdi'xi'laiiil lii(liaiij|N>lis .: 7 II 717

ITexi'laiiil 7 III :i 2:>

T irsI lliiarlei Ind Eli Biasiicci 111. 14:27

Cle Ncw.some 14 pass Irom Pagel Bahr

kick . 12 .511

Second ((uailer Cle E(il(,ihr2l. M4 Ind Dickerson 41 run Biasiicci kick'. 41

Cle SlaughU'r 17 pass irimi Pagel Bahr kick'. IT .11

ITiiril Diiarler Cle E(i Bahr 21). HI I'l

Eiiiirlli Diiailer Cle El. Bahr 411. 14

Ind Verdin 71 punt reliirii Biasucci kick'.k Vi

A ;.5.l4k

Eirsl downs Bushes yards Passing Itelurn Xards Comp All-Int Sacked Xards lae.| Punls

Eumbles laud Penalties Yards Time 1.1 Possession

r. 12k 154

1 1 27 2 2 I1HI II.

:I4I

95II

2:Cmi

IMI 121) 2 1 545 hi 54

l ie, Angeles IHnisInn

mm mm iim1 mm mm mm11 Shelbx 12

(iame Winning BBI E (irillm, Bamirez. Siiihlis. Ashby DP taw Angeles 1 LOB lais Angeles '5. Houslonj 1115 Shelhx'k' SB Bass .ill 1. Sax 1.1 I

I.os Vngeles llershiser W .2

II.HISllHI

By an

Diirwin 1..7I2 Agosto

Trudeau lo Hi Teveland Pagel

IP II It EK KK SO

Cmpircw Home, (iregg Second. Bonin Third, Kinler T 2 20 A II). 17:5

II II II I

Till II II II II

E'irsi liuick.

PITTSBl Kl.ll STI.m IS

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Bedus ll 4 IMMI Coleman ll 4 I 2 11 (iniI p IIII 0 II OSmilh ss .5 I 1 0 l.ind 2b 5 12 n Oquend 2b 2 I) 0 n VanSlyk cl I 1 I 11 (iucrrer 11.4 n 1 0 HoniH'a ih 4 o 1 I Brnnskx rl 2 I I I (.Wilson rl 4 I 2 I Mciii'c cl 411 1 I

Bream lb 4 112 KBookr Ih 2 ui 0

Prince c 411 n n TPena c 4 1 I u

Fermn ss 4 ii 2 11 Mathews p 2 non

Belliard ss 0 1 0 0 Costello p ti 0 11 u Dunne p I 11 u U Pelers p 0 n 0 Oriiz ph 1II 0II Eurd ph 1 1111 0 Eisher p II no II DuxTex p 0 0 0 0 ( angels ph I u 0 0 Morns ph I 0 0 11 .lltobnsn p iMMiii BKevlds II 1 III I

Tolals :;ii 5 III 5 Tnlals TI I x 2

Pillshurgh urn 2111 imi.5

siLuuis 211 mm mm1

KRexnolds li'

Pit

Islmrgh 2 Sllaiuis I LOB Pillshurgh O. SILhiis 7 2K Bonilla, Xldiee IK Per

mm Hit Hream Hu SB J.ind 'i:i>.

HBooker'Ji .SE Brunanskx

JNDJXIDl XI STXTIMKS

Itl'SHIMi Indianapolis Dickerson 22 117. Benlley 2-7. Chandler 1 J Cleveland. Mack 2T 70, Byncr 10-22. XJanoa 2 5, Iagcl |iininus2i P.XSSJNti Indianapolis I ko. Chandler :lk l ko (

2T Ik 12.55

ItECElVlMi Indianapolis. Beach 4.10. Verdin 2-.5.5, Brimks 2 2. Bniiza 2 21. Boxer 2-1.5. Bentley I To Cleveland Slaughlero H. Brennan 5-.50. M.ick 14 Newsome 12o, lainghome T-17.15x iier 2 27, McNeil 114 MTSSE;DEIE1.D(0A!.S None

Medals Table

Medals Table My The XssiH'ialed Press TlirmighSo(mMlalsTneMlax.Si'pl.2

(Dax 4(

1 nion

(Tame W inning KK!

E .Mi'tTee TPena Bninaiiskx Dl

Soviet China Hulgana Cniled Stales East (Termanx South Korea Sxxeden

Czechoslovakia

Komuniu

Yugoslavia

Poland

Krance

llungarv

Wesi (fermany

Australia

Krilain

lialv

Einland

Japan

Belgium

B Tot

Pittsburgh Dunne 4

Eisher 2

JKobinsn W.ii5 2 (iolt S.TI I

II K EK KK SO

1 II 0

I 0 0 0 II

Olympic Results

Hx The \ssin ialed Press KXShETBAI.I Men

Brazil Itu. China Hik tniled Slates 7ti. Canada 70

KDMM.

Wellerweighl ills ouundsl

I 0 0 II I

:ntion

Kawasaki Owners

SalesServiceParts

Accessories

BIKES - ATV's

One Day Service

The New s

Honda-Kawasaki

OF WILSON

Hwy 301 S. Wilson

'4 miles South of Former Location 291-2121

The staff of Wachovia Bank & Trust proudly announces

TimOCom'

TAX-FREE BOND SPECIALIST

His experienced assistance is available to help you with tax-free municipal bonds, mutual funds and government and agency bonds at our Raleigh North Hills Banking Center.

For more information, call Tim OConnor at 919-755-7751 or toll-free 1-800-451-6820.

Wachovia

Bank&Thist

.Mex.inder Kuenzler. West (Terniiinx. out |K)inl('d KiismiroDmono. I ganda. 5 ii'

Sling Kxung Sup. South Korea, slopped W illiam Walsh. Ireland. 2 Tllsecund Vladimir Erechlchcnkii. Soviet I num. oulpoinled Xoshiaki Takahashi. Japan. .5-ii , Dimus Chisala Zambia slopped Wanderlel Oliveira. Brazil, 2 iMIIisl AlHlellan T'aouaile. XIoriKco. oulpomled Tuan DoTien. Vietnam. 5.0 Sii'glrii'd Meloicri. Easi (iermanx. out (siinlcd.loscl.ioiH'lorliz. IuerloBico .5-0 Eidele Mohinga. I'enlral .Mncaii Kep iiuipoinied Ad.io Nzuzi. Xngola. 5o Krancis .Masim, Ameriiati Samoa, slop ui'd Pedro Ena Kexnoso. Dominican licpuhlic.T TkilirsI xllrcd Addo Ankamah. (ihana. knmkcd oul BoslonSimlM'xc. Malawi. I I5lirs|

Soren Animan. Sweden, slopped Isimeli l,esivakarua. Fiji Islands. 2 5))second Kenneth (Tould. Binklord. Ill ouipuinted Joseph Marwa. Tanzania. 4 1 Inni Nyman. Einland. oulpomled Man nuel.Sohral.Can.ida 41

Miildlewei'glil 0145 iMiiiiidsi Sello Mjela I.esolho, oulpoinled Simeon Sliihhlt'lu'ld. l.ilH'iia. 5II

DIMM.

Men

Springlmard

1. (iregorv laiiiganis. Bio-a Halon, Ela . 7:111 kiipoinis

2. Tan l.iangde. China. 7114 kk l.LiDeliang. China. i)(I5 2k

4. Alhin Killal West (icrmaiix. 14(41 47

5, Mark Bradshaw. Columbus. Ohio (442

14. .lorge Mondragim. Mexico, (4H4 02 7, Jesus Mena. Xlcxico. ,5H 77 k, Edxviii.longejans. Netherlands 5kk :i:i

ElEI.Il HOI KEX VIeii

Brilam.l.Canadal Ml'

Xuslralia4.Argenliiiao 2-H'

WesKiermanx I, India 1' l-D.lie Netherlands 1..Spam I '(Hii.lie

SIKIOTTM.

Men Tr.ip Kilial

1 Dmilri .Monakox Soviet Cnion. 222 poinis /

2 Xliloslax Bednarik. Czeehoshnakia.

. Frans PtH'iers. Belgium. 21

4. Francisco Boza Ierii, 21

5. Bean V an limlHX'k. NclhciTands. 21 li. Kazumi Walanahc, Japan 21ii

American Eiiiishcrs

. Dan Carlisle. Corona. I aid . iiH

SWIMMIM.

((ualilii'i's Mill HHI KlllH'iTlx

(Tualilicrs lor Final A Thomas Ponling. Canada 2. Jonathan SiiIhii. Australia 1. Anthony Nesly,Surinam 4, Andy .lamcson Brilam 5. .XIall Biondi. Moraga Calii li. .Michael (irnss. West (iermanx 7. Vadiin larochlchouk. .Sovicl ITmin H. .lay .Mnrlenscn. Madison. WTs

tililiers lor Final B I. Balal Sziikala. id 2. Ncil Cochran. Brilain !, Vlaslimil Ccrny, Canada 4 Benny Nielsen Denmark, 5. Ahlhony Mosse. Nexx ZA'alaiid n. Zheng Jian. China 7 Hiroshi Miiira. lapan k .Shen Jianqiang. China , Marlin Herrmann. WesI (iermanx Hi. .lose l.uis Ballesler, Spam 11 Frank Dro>i. Nelherlands

IlNl liiilix iiliial Medli'X tjualiliers lor Final X I. Peier Bcrmel, Wesi (iermanx 2. Jozsel Szalm lluiigarx I. Slelanu Baltislelh. Italy 4 Tamas Darhxi, Hungary ,5. Patrick Kiichl. EasI (iermaiiy I). David Wharlon. Warminslcr. Ia 7 Jens Peter Berndt. We^i (iermanx k. Luca Sacchi. Italy (Jualiliers lor Final B I, CharalamlHis Papanikolaou. (iroixe 2. Mikhail Zouhkox Soxiel I Ilion T Jon Kcllx, Canada 4. (hrislophc Bordcau. France 5, .lell Kosloll, I plaml. Calil . BolKrl Bruce. .Xuslralia 7. BolKrl WiMulhousc. Auslr.ilia k Paul Brew, Hrilain , Xoshixuki

.11X11 ______

France 11. (Imlrej Bures. ('zechosloxakia

Sim Erei'slxle Belax

(ualiliers tor Final 1. Sweden 2. Ilalv I West (lermany 4. East (iermanx '5 l ulled Stales t'raig OpjKl. Des .Moiiu-.. Iowa Daniel .lorgensen, .S;in Diego, Xlall Cellinski. l,ake Worth, Fla . Douglas (n>rl sen. Houston' li. .Xuslralia 7. Franci k, Canada . Britain. Hi. Brazil 11, Denmark

Women 2IMI Breaslsli'oke

(Jualiliers lor Final A I. Ingrid Lempereur. Belgium 2. Tania Dangalakovu, Bulgaria :!. Anioanela Erenkeva, Bulgaria I, Silke lliKrner. East (iermanx ,5. loulia Bogatcheva. Soviet 1 nion I), Allison Ihgson, Canada 7. Huang .Xianmm, China, k. Manuela Dalla Valle. Italy

(Jualiliers lor Emal B I. Susan Baup, Eden Prarie, Minn 2. .Xnnalisa Nisiro, lla Iv :1. Linda Moes. Netherlands 4. Susanne liiH'rnike. East (lermany 5, Svetlana Kouz.mina. Snviel Cniiin (i. Tracev McEarlaiie. Beverly Hills, Calit 7. Bripll'e Becue. Belgium k. (iuxTaine Cloutnier. I .inada . Brilla Dahm. XVest (iermany 10, Silvia Parera, Spam 11. Voshie Nishiuka. lapan

2IHI Ereeslxle

(Juahliers lor Final A-^l. Mitzl Kremer. Titusville, Ela 2. Natalia Trelilova. Soviei CnioM T. Marx XVaxie. Mercer Island. XVash 4. lleikeErodriVh, East (iermanx 5, Silvia Poll, Cosia Bica li. .Manuela Siellmach. Easi (Icrmanv 7. Slephanie orlwig XXesl (iermany a.'Cecile Prunier. France

(^ualiliers lor Final 15 I. Zhuung Xong. China 2, Slela .Marian Pura. Bomania T, l.uminila l.il Dobrescu. Komania. 4, Chikako Nakamon. Japan 5. Melle .lacnhsen. lienmark (4, Bulh (Tillillan. Bn lam 7, Palrieia Noall Canada k. Birgil Lihberg-Schulz. West (iermany , Adriana Van Der Plaals. Netherlands' 10. Isabelle ,Xrnould, Belgium 11. Suzanne Nilsson. Sweden

TEAM HANDBAI.I.

Men

Sox o'l I moll 24 Yugoslavia 18

South Korea 22, Hungary 20

Sweden 21. Algeria Ik

TEN MS Men Eirsl Itoiiiiil Singles

SlolMKlan Zivojinovic. Xugoslavia del Morten I 'hrislensen. I lenmark. 7-5. (i-2. (4 4 Sielan EdlxTg, Sweden, del HorsI .SkoH. Austria.,44i7Ti..2.ii:i,

VOI.I.KVKAI.I

WTooen

China:l, lmted.Siales(i' 15 15 5.15 71 Japan :5, .Soviet Cnion 2 15 2 k 15. 1.5-12. 10-1,5. ID-171 >

Olympic Scores

By The Assoeialed Press Kaseball Nelherlands (4. Taiwan I Japan 7. Puerto Rieo I

Raskelhall

.Men

Brazil i:ni. China lok Cnited Slates 7(4. Canada 70 Puerto Hico 7. South Korea 74 Spam Ij:!. ETgvl 70

Field ll(Mkey Men

Britain:!.Canada I Id'

Australia 4. Argentina m 2d i West (iermanx I, India 11 IT i. He .Netherlands l' Spain I nidi, lie Pakistan K.Kenva 014-01 Soviet Cnion I. South Korea 1 T. l i Team Haiidhall Xlen

South Korea 22. Hungary 20 ,

.Soviet Cnion 24. X ugoslvia Ik Sxxeden2l. Algeria Ik East (iermany 25. Japan Ik Iceland 22. Criited States 15 Sw-eer

Vugo.slavia:i..\igerialTdi Soulh Korea ii, I mied .Statis (i. lie XTdleyball Wuinrn

China T.l'niled .Stales lo 1.5. 15 5.15 7'. Japan :i. Soviet Cnion 2 > 1.5-2, k-15. 1512. 10-15.1l7i

Bowling

llillccesl l.adit's

" I,

lea 111 .5 .5 :i

Team l..............5 ,

Team "2 5 :t

Overton s SikiiTs ......4 4

14 Kara! ...... 5

Water Malic............. li

High game. Kvm Flahardx. 210 high series, Teresa Harper. .>47

Perry Out 8-10 Weeks

CHICAGO (AP) - William The Refrigerator" Perry is expected to miss eight to 10 weeks of the NFL season after suffering a broken arm in Sundays NFL game between the Chicago Bears and the Minnesota Vikings.

Perry, whose 300-pIus pounds helped make him a football folk hero, missed much of the Bears preseason training camp while he was being treated for an eating disorder. But he returned to camp just before the Bears final preseason game, saying he felt good and ready to play.

He was hurt in the final seconds of Sunday3 game and underwent surgery Monday when a plate was inserted in his left arm, the Bears said.

I guess (Perrys broken arm) happened during the downpour at the end of the game, but none of us saw it." said Al Harris, who will replace Perry at defensive end. Im just going to prepare myself for the week. Ill keep my mind focused on improving at practice."

Perry took some of his postgame anger out in an angry confrontation with a television cameraman who tried to film him as he walked out of the shower, and team president Michael McCaskey considered banning cameras from the locker room as a result.

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Meet Cara

Crossword b eucene sheffer

ACB088

1 Realtor's sign 5 Small rug 8 Pome fruit

12 Unreliable witness

13 Lawyers org.

14 White tailed eagle

15 Minor continent?

16 Com-husker State

18 Green Mountain State

20 Inward

21 Chicken king

22 War god

23Clen{y

mans

house

26 Treasure State

30 FVench soul

31 Umpires call

32 Small dog

33 Equality State

36115. architect

38 King-U^per

39 Meadow sound

40 Zest

43 Empire

State

47 The Prairie State.

40 Waffle follower

50 Idle

51 Classified items

52 Mom-to-bes choice

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

54 Largo

55 Mirth DOWN

1 Serb or Croat

2 French river

3 Den

25 New: comb.

4 Theater

form

offerings

26 Heavy cup

5 Heavenly

27GI8

food

address

6 Incite

28 Sister

7 Hunter

29 Ending

for

nimdom

post

8 Butter

or host

component? 31 Just

9 Formerly,

once

Chance

10 Singer

34 First

Paul

canonical

11 Peruse

hour

17 Check ^

35 Sacred

Horoscope

From Thr Carroll Righter Institufc

applause

22 Toddler

23 Animal's stomach

24 Actress Irving

Solution time: 27 mlns.

Hurara uDfd naaa yncR HEt ww mnnraaaoH

jaaH WDH HH.TnaaE MOTH

oao

ayra[g ofiianraH 3P3 iziRmn FiBKSS mMOKJa

rannrararjuc

aaisa

image

36 Farm breeder

37 Trifling

39 Like Oscar Madison

40 me liberty...

41 Bator

42 Glided

43 Nest of

pheasants

44 Kind of

exam

45 City of seven hills

46 Its be-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Sept 21

fore deep

_ _____ or high

Yesterdays answer 9-20 48 Hardwood

tree

When I get as big as Daddy will I have to eat oysters and clams and stuff?

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Heavy planetary emphasis coincides with greater exposure of your qualifications and most desirable attributes. It will be a good day.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Things start to fall into place, but the spotlight is on the uncertain. You may need to reach a decision on a unique relationship.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Youll get a behind-the-scenes view which is going to let you know exactly what is going on. You will know just what to do.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dealing with older individuals today will take you into a different realm where you will attract considerable attention.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Much that occurs today will have you claiming deja vu. Everything seems to be a repeat of a former secret meeting. You will learn a lot.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Attempting to point out what is unreasonable in your partner's scenario produces some interesting reactions that have a positive side.

IJBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A new empathy for others works to your advantage today, according you respect from past critics and less flexible individuals.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Aspects today initiate the discussion of an important vocational process that needs to be exposed. Key dates are September 23 and 25.

vSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); If a career matter is blown out of proportion, ignore it as much as possible, and let it slowly deflate while you watch from the sidelines.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You may be surprised to learn that a friend you regard as careless and unreliable has come through in a most sincere and positive manner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Tranquility on the home front and at wwk makes for a day without friction or dissension. A Pisces brings new focus late in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): An ex-colleague will try to improve his former record, but do not make any binding cornmitments until you are thoroughly convinced.

(c)I98K, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE.N AND OMAR SHARIF

THE WORLDS CHEAPEST FINESSE

WEST 6 J 93 9 Q 10 8 3 0 6 5 4 #762

Void KJ9732 KQ95

9-20 CRYPTOQUIP

YigSD HB YVHCPBXTDVD

AVHIIHQBG SPBMHSGC IHMD

XQC GTD AVQHB SDIIC.

Yeoterdajro Cryptoquip: THE WIDESPREAD CRITICAL REACTION TO HORRIBLE COOK B(K)K; IT WAS PANNED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals L

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6 A 8 5 AK62 Q 10 8 A 43 EAST 6 642 9 0 #

SOUTH 6 K Q 10 7 9 J 9 7 5 4 0 A

# J 10 8

The bidding:

North 1 #

2 9

Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0 Even if you are reasonably sure about making your contract, it could pay to take out insurance if

South West Pass Pass 1 9 Pass

4 9 Pass

East 1 0 3 0 Pass

the price is right. This hand is from a team event at the recent North American Championships in Salt Lake City.

The bidding deserves some comment. North-South were employing a weak no trump opening bid. Therefore, Norths simple raise to two hearts promised the equivalent of a strong no-trump opening bid with at least three-card support.

West led a diamond, won by the ace. Declarer decided that, at worst, he would have to lose two club tricks, so his contract was safe if he could hold his trump losers to one. He led the four of trumps to the second trick and, when West followed with the three, he called for the two from dummy, thus capturing the most amusing trick he had ever seen.

That did not prevent him from continuing to play with care. He ran the jack of clubs to Easts king.

After winning the spade return on the board, declarer ruffed a diamond, crossed to dummy with a high trump and ruffed the last diamond. Dummys heart and club winners were cashed, and South then started running the spades. Since that suit broke evenly, declarer was able to discard the losing club from the table and 11 tricks were in the bag.

At the other table. North became declarer at four hearts after a Stay-man sequence. East led the king of

clubs, declarer won and cashed a high heart. Now the defenders had to come to two heart tricks and a club, so the contract was just made.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES, cart this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department .At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!c

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B-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 20,1988Minority Students Gain On SATBy LARRY GORDON

l,.A. Tiines-Washinfiton Iosl News Serviee

Scores by black and Mexican-American students on the Scholastic Aptitude Test for college entrance rose slightly again this year, continuing a decade of improvement but remaining well below the national average, the College Board announced Monday.

The average black student this year scored.737 points out of a possible 1,600; that is nine points higher than last year and 51 more than in 1978. Mexican-Americans averaged 810, up seven points from last year and 38 over the last decade.

Meanwhile, the national average for all students dropped two points this year to 904, the first dip in eight years. The College Board, which administers the tests, described the

changes as insignificant, although several education officials expressed disappointment over a lack of marked improvement.

On his next to last day in office, U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett issued a statement Monday blaming schools for the falloff in national scores; "No medal for America in this news. I said in April that the absolute level at which our improvements are taking place is unacceptably low. Today it's a bit lower and still not acceptable. Cmon, team. Back into training.

Joseph Allen, director of admissions at the University of California. Santa Cruz, said he was disturbed that national averages are 50 points below those of 20 years ago. "It is certainly a sign of a failing education system. he said. However, one reason for the lower scores, he add

ed, is that many more minority and lower-income students are taking the test these days.

Critics have long said that the SATs favor white and middle-class teen-agers, and some colleges and universities rely less on the test scores when evaluating minorities compared to whites for admission.

The College Board has denied the allegations of unfairness and points to the boost in scores by minorities. 1 am very pleased by the steady progress shown on the SAT in the past decade by ethnic minorities, said Donald M. Stewart, president of the College Board. But he added: if the gap between minority and majority test scores is ever to be closed, improvements in the elementary and secondary education of minority students must be accelerated.

Stewart also stressed that 1,134.364

Tar Heel SAT Scores Improve

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina students gained ground on the SAT for the fifth consecutive year, but their average score is still second to last among the states on the standar-^dized college entrance exam.

^ The states average 1988 scores -climbed one point over the previous year to 401 on the verbal portion, and two points to 440 on the math portion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

Nationally, average SAT scores lost ground in 1988 for the first time in eight years, but minority students continued a decade-long pattern of impressive gains, the College Board

reported Monday.

Scores on the verbal section of the SAT fell two points to an average 428. while the average on the math section was unchanged at 476. according to the board's annual report.

Both parts of the multiple-choice exam taken each year by 1.1 million college-bound students are scored on a scale of 200-8tHt. with a combined 1.600 being perfect.

North Carolina scores have climbed 10 points in math and six points in the verbal portion of the multiple-choice exam over the past five years.

"It is certainly positive that the

trend line is stable and moving upward. said William J. Brown, assistant state superintendent for research and testing.

It is the type of test that is very resistant to large changes being made quickly, and it is very likely that steady progress is about all we can expect. Brown said.

The state's combined score of 861 was 63 points below the national average of 904 on the exam. Only South Carolina, with a combined score of 838, scored below North Carolina.

students took the SAT in 1988, 5 percent more than the year before and 13 percent more than in 1986. Larger numbers of test-takers usually mean lower national averages, according to the College Board. So the increase in minority scores along with the number of minority test-takers is especially noteworthy, officials said.

The test is divided into verbal and mathematical portions, with each part scored on a scale of 200 to 800. The national average verbal score fell two points this year to 428 and math remained at 476. Average verbal scores for women fell by three points to 422 while their math rose two points to 455. Men averaged 435 in verbal for the second year in a row while they dropped two points in math to 498.

Blacks, on average, earned 353 in verbal and 384 in math, up two points and seven points, respectively, from 1987. For Mexican-Americans, the averages were 382 in verbal and 428 in math, up three and four points each. Asian-Americans scored 408 in verbal and 522 in math, three points and one point higher. Whites, on the average, dropped two points in verbal, to 445, and went up one point to 490 in math this year.

Meanwhile, the 1988 results of the American College Testing Asses-ments were also released and mirrored the tiny overall change of its larger rival SAT. National composite scores in English, math, social studies and natural sciences was 18.8, up 0.1 over 1987, said David S. Crockett, vice president of public affairs of ACT, the Iowa City organization that administers the test.

SAT AveragesNumbers in parenthesis indicate 1976-1988

point change VERBAL

450

400

350

300

76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88MATH

WHITES (-3)76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88Note: 1986 figures not available

Source: The College Board

AP/K. GudeSAT AVERAGES Average SAT scores lost ground in 1988 for the first time in eight years. Minority students (mtinued a decade-long pattern of gains. (AP Graphic)

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Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If if needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it for you. The Dally Reflector cannot mahe allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication.

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Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE,

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

DURHAMCOUNTY

MAGGIE GRAHAM GARDNER, Plainfiff versus WILLIAM ALLEN GARDNER, Defendant

COMPLAINT FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

TO; WILLIAMALLEN GARDNER, the above named Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows COMPLAINT FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than October 17. 1988. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice or from the dale the Complaint is re quired to be filed, whichever is later, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 31st day of August, 1988 timothy E OATES Attorney at Law Post Office Bo 726 Durham, North Carolina 27701 (919)688 7391 SepI 6. 13, 20,1988 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con fained In that certain Deed of Tursi executed and delivered by Benjamin Smith and wile. Car rie B, Smith, and Warren D. Smith dated 30lh day of October, 1972 and recorded in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book G 41 at Page 173, and because ot default in the payment ol the in debtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform in demand of the owner and holder Ihereot, Crossland Sav mgs Bank. FSB. of the in debtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned

Substitute Trustee vyill place the property therein described lor sale, at public auction, to the

highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ot sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green

vllle, Pitl County. North Carolina at II 00 o'clock a m on Friday, the 23rd day of

..September, )988 The Substitute Trustee shall sell the parcel ol land and all improvements thereon, situated, lying and be log in the City ol Greenville, County of Pitt, Stale of North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern pro()erly line ot PItl Street, said stake being located N 12 00' East 68 feet from the norfhaast corner of Pitt Street and Brown Street, thence'from the point ot Beginning and with the ttasttrn properly line ol Pitl Street N 13 00' East 60 teet to a , stake, thence leaving Pitl Street . and running South 78 00' East 110 tael to a slake,- thence South 12 00' Well 60 feet to a stake, thence North 7100' West 110 feet to the point ol beginning, and be Ing all ot Lot No. 3 as shown on that certain map of Rivers and Associates, C. .. ot record in Map Book 31, at Page 31 ol the PlttCownly Registry The real properly that the Trustee shall sail has a street

001 Public Notices

address of 1625 South Pitt Street. Greenville, Pitl County, North Carolina

The present record owners ot the foregoing real property are Beniamin Smith and wife. Car rie B Smith At the consumma lion ot the foreclosure sale, the Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit ot to 0 ot the amount ot the pur chaser's bid.

This property shall be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments. As required by law, the sale shall be open (or a period ot fen days This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid within said ten day period ol time.

This the 22nd day ot August, 1988

Baron Groshon. Attorney for Substitute Trustee. William Walt Pettit

September 16, 20. 1988

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Linder and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a cer lam Deed of Trust made by William E Pettaway and wife, Peggy P. Pettaway to E Garland Faison. Ill and or Pat sy J Lee. TruJlee(s), dated the 10th day of August, 1987, and re corded in Book 144, Page 152. Pill County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the under signed, H Terry Hutchens, hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said deed ot trust by an in strumeni duly recorded in the Ottice ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will oiler tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at one thirty (1:30) o'clock P M. on Tuesday the 4th day ot October, 1988 and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows;

Lot No 24. Block "F" ot the Hillsdale Subdivision, Green vllle. Pitt County. North Carolina, as shown on map re corded in Map Book 3, page 283 ol the Pitt County fJeqIstry Together with improvements located thereon, said properly being located at 209 Millbrook Street, Greenville. North Carolina

This sale is made subjpct to all taxes and prior liens or encum branees of record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale

This I3th day ot September, 1988

H. Terry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee

HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S McPherson Church Road P O Box650 Fayttteville. North Carolina 28%2

September 20, 27. 1988

003

Personals

find .your oreammate

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices 778 3579 anytime

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd 0 Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

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1983 BUICK Skylark,?^ blue gray, 4 good radials Make offer

1971 MGB GT, needs reslora lion. Make offer

1980 MGB, blue, 4 good radials. new Weber carburator, stan dard distributor. Asking $2800 Days, 830 2766, 753 2997 after 6 00p.m

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

19BS CENTURY ESTATE

Wagon, all options. $15,000 355 5340

015

Chevrolet

1982 MALIBU station wagon, real nice car $2800 Call 758 6902 atter6.00p m

1983 CHEVROLET Cavalier CS Stationwagon 51,000 miles, mint condition $3900 Call 756 6397

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE OMNI Economi cal, great miles per gallon, Fm/Am with quality acoustics, immaculate inside. $1310. Call 756 4329

018

Ford

1975 GRAN TORINO, loaded, new tires, very good condition. $725.412789 756 7848

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY LN7. Excellent condition. Motor has 23,000 miles. $1800 758 1742

021

Oldsmobile

)<t75 OLDS REGENCY. 66.000 miles, garage kept, excellent condition, 756 2088

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, runs good but needs work $350 Goldsboro, 778 0339

1986 CUTLASS Clera Brougham lor sale by owner 36.000 miles, while with blue interior, spotless condition, all extras $8595 Call 756 4484

1987 OLDSMOBILE 91 Regency Brougham 4 door. 9,000 miles, all power equipment, blue exte rior and interior $14,995 Call 756 3209at(er 5pm

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant Special Edition, rebuilt engine, excellent condition $1400 752 9609.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC VENTURA,

clean car, good Iransporiation Call 830 0494. ask tor Donald 1979 PONTIAC Slallonwagon $400 negotiable Call 752 5650 or 752 1654 leave message

1980 LEMANS Station wagon. Good condllion, 11500 355 5859,

1985 TRANS AM. Metallic blue, new tires, air, Am/Fm stereo cassette, auto 355 3482

024 Foreign Cars

1 973 MGB AM'FM with cassette, royal blue. 757 1134 TTOAf^N 8210 $800 or best otter Must sell 756 6691

1979 HONDA civic 1200 CVC High mileage. Needs some repair $650 Call 758 835R

clossified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personis In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Noiices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healih Care Employment Fo' Sale Instruction Losi And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opporluniiies

122

Teachers

062

Prafessionai

124

Technicals Trades

063

Home Improvements

125

Work Warned

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Warned To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rem

198

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administralive

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rem i67

Condominiums For Rem 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes Sale

102

Lois For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile.Home insuiance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical InsHumerns

105

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots Foi Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsloves

112

Oiiice Space For Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Pioperty

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel, Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Reni

18'

Furnilure

081

Farms For Sale

139

Gaiaqe Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

SALE

Heavy Equipmem

064

Business Investment Property

147

Household Goods

085

invesimeni Property

Farm Equiomeni

086

Land For Sale

150

Auios For Sale

011029

Farm Producs

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipmem

034

Insurance

095

Timberland 4 Timper

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Tpwnhouses For Sale

157

024 Foreign Cars

1984 HONDA CRX Excellent condition Call 946 6812 or 830 6905

1984 MAZDA RX7 GL. Low

mileage, sunroof $7800 756 9271 or 757 3536

1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air,

Am/Fm cassette, new fires $5500. Call 792 6279after 6

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX,

loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, like new, 12,000 miles. Call 756 8582.

025 Classic & Special

1979 MUSTANG, modified, built 289, holly 750, competition parts, very fast, excellent condition Call 758 1576.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc. Mariner and MerCruiser service center, All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882 GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In ClassHied.

13' SAILBOAT with trailer, sail and rigging Asking $450 Days 830 2766. 753 2997 a tier 6 00 p m

16' BAY BOAT. Center console, 55 horse power, tilt and trim, qalvaniied trailer, excellent condition $4500 Call Harry, 756 8356 9 6p.m.

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18 . open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor, Deep V with equipment In good condition $1495 Call 752 3537

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvanii ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, bullf in ice chest, tackle box and live wells $7900 830 1124,355 6462.

034 Camping Equipment

COLEMAN CAMPER Sleeps 7 All extras Used 3 limes, like new Call 756 3912

1979 COACHMAN camper, 25 Cadet; very, very clean, sleeps 8, bathroom In rear with tub and shower, lots ol storage space Call 795 4537 after 6, weekends anytime.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 250 Elita Scooter. 1985 Low mileage, Am/Fm stereo, good condition Must sell 746 4456 or 757 1278

1980 HNOA CX 500 (tuslom, 18,800 miles, new tires, great condition 2 helmets with bike. Call 830 0494. ask tor Donald

Wo Do Ronovations, Additions, Dackt And

Outsido Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancastor & Associates

J.C. iMHWr M (taMUl)

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 YAMAHA Sega 550. 4 cyl inder, 6 gears and helmet. Low miles, good condition, $875 firm 757 1436

1987 HONDA Helix $2000 or best otter . 830 1308 ask for Chris.

040

Jeeps & Vans

1985 DODGE CARAVAN SE, 7

passenger mini van. Loaded, many extras must be seen fo be appreciated. $7495. Call 10:00 5 00, Tuesday Friday. 756 1174.

041

Trucks

1973 FORD Pick up for sale. Engine trouble, asking $450 ne gotiable. Call after 6 30 p.m., 355 5169 ,

1987 MAZDA CLUB CAB, 4

wheel drive, SE5, $9,300. 355 5340

1988 GMC SIS Pickup with camper shell. 1500 miles, load ed $11,500 Call 355 7271.

044

Child Care

BABYSJTTER /Housekeeper wanted. Must be dependable, honest add loving to 8 month old child Full time. Hours will vary. Must have own transpor talln Call after 6 p m, 756 8899, ask for Mrs. Stewart.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to babysit in my home on Belvoir Highway Call anytime, 757 0055 Reasonable price

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old Full learning experience 830 1009

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children In her home near university 752 2289

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or In

lant In my home. Monday Friday. Fencedplayarea. 752 1517.

OSO

Pets

A 3 MONTH OLD Male Shihlzu. Call evenings. 756 3269

AKC Basset Hound puppies. 5 W2 5874

AKC BOXER 6 months old Ears cropped, all shots, and wormed $250 Call 752 2991

AKC COCKER spaniels;

wormed and shots, 7 weeks old.

*'00 eac'

927 4870 after 8 00 p m

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy Black and Ian, 4

Ta"'v tog

$250 Wormed and shots. Dr Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550

AKC LONG HAIRED miniature dachshund puppy, male; beautiful and lovable, siso Pieasecall757 03li

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies. 6 weeks old. I 75) 2624

CHIHUAHUA PUPPY. AKC. 8 weeks old, male long haired, $150. Shots and dewormed Call 795 4537 after 6; weekends anytime.

DALMATION PUPPIES for

sale No papers. $80 each Call 7463703

FOR SALE German Shephard puppies Championship bloodline. 792 3568 after 5 p.m.. Jamesville, N C

FOR SALE AKC Registered Basset hound puppies. Call after 5 p.m., 946 1907.

FOR SALE; Springer spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old, AKC regis fered.SISO 753 4022

FOR SALE; BLACK and tan

dachshund puppies, 3 females, 2 males, $150 746 4805 after 5 00

FREEH MIXED LAB retriever puppies. 7 weeks old. Females only 758 8358, evenings

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED

pointer puppies, 10 weeks old, solid liver and liver and white licked. AKC. all shots, hunting slock, championship bloodlines Call after 6:00, I 585 1146

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

female kitten, 2 months old. Looks like mini cougar. $500 ne gotiable Call 753 5467

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.

050

Pets

WALKER DEER HOUND (or

sale. Guaranteed with trial. 752 6029or 756 7315

057 Help Wanted Administrative

POSITION VOCATIONAL

Evaluator. Description: pro vides vocational evaluation ser vices to clients at an adult de velopmenlal activities program. Duties include testing and evaluating clients performance, reviewing preadmissions data and 'he development of a writ ten evaluation report Minimum education, graduation from a 4 year college or university with a major in vocational evaluation, rehabilitation, psychology, or related curriculum. Send resumes to: Elizabeth Peter son Leggett, ADAP/Group Home Director, Beaufort Coun ty Developmental Center, 1534 W 5lh Street, Washington, NC 27889. Deadline: September 30, 1988

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK: one

year accounting instruction, one year accounting experience or 2 year degree in accounting 8:00 5:00, Monday Friday. Sala ry negotiable. Send resume to PO Box 1946, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

,Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

^*122'

Reg. Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

^iualJtyOiTcor

Looking For A Good Local Person

To Drive Fuel Truck

QQODBENEFJIS RETIREMElii:

Ken Long, Mgr. wm aioNoohtrU.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER We have an opening tor a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall include the processing of billings, accounts receivable and accounts pay able. Computer experience helpful, related work experience required.

Applicants must be well orga nized and demonstrate accuracy and attention to detail and deadlines Please reujond to:

Bill Hall, Controller Whiles Stores Ltd.

PO Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834

OFFICE POSITION available tor full and/or part time hours. Must be accurate, proficient with calculator and able to work independently. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4 p.m

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST

requires experience dealing with public. 50 WPM typing. Start salary $10,753.60. Test will be administered. Apply Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline tor accepting application is September 28, 1988. 8440577, An Aitlrmatlve Action/Equal Op portunlty Employer and comply with Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1968.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Individual will work with rural ao ricultural assistance center. Temporary position available October 1988 through June 1989. AAS in Secretarial Science preferred. Word processing, memory typewriter, public contact, small PBX System experience preferred Available Oc tober 3, 1988 Applications ac cepted through September 29, 1988. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 2783S 7007, 7S6 3130, extension 289. AA/EOE.

SECRETARY: full time. Mutt enjoy working with people. Involved In general ottice work as well as receptionist. ExcellanI

opportunity, good benefits. Please apply at Greenville TV & Appliance.

SECRETARY/Receptionist/

tiling clerk needed. Hours 8-5, Monday Friday. Call for an appointment 758-0667

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,

filing and light typing. Good benefits and starting pay. Reply to DR 1158, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Radon Testing Eastern N.C.

R*preinlalie

of Radon Testing Corp.

I Amxrio

1.800-S33-5751

Serving All ol (oitorn N C

INSTANT CASH

Loans On & Buying Guns TVs, Stereos, Gold Jewelry. Coins, Riding Mowers & Air Conditioners most anything of value Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc. 752-2464

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needed at Brown Transport. 23 Y*ort minimum age and must have 2 Years experience and have good driving record. Apply in person at;

Brown Traniport Hwy 301 North Wilfon. NC

0S9

Htip Wanted Medical

prt im* or full fimo. <layflme noor, vonopuncturo roquired Salary plus bonuses AAedical - Weigflt LiM4 Sysfm, 75 2411 RHVLPN's. Would you like evwy weekend off, competitive salary based on experience, ex cellenf benefits with alternate pay opiums If so. you may be the person we are looking for to compliment our staffing needs on3:00 11:00 p.m. shift NURSE MANAGER. Are you dedicated to quality care of the elderly? Do you have manage ment skills necessary to guide and direct other nursing person nel in giving quality nursing care? If so, you could be the per son we need in a nursing management slot.

We offer a professional en vironment with individualized orientation and growth opportu nity Contact DNS, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, Mon day Friday, 9:00 am 5:00 p.m., 7507IOO for interview appoint ment.

Htlo Wanted Miscellaneous

writing service. Cover letters,

butiniMa lAlftArc

buslnms letters, r^^H, graph

tcs.C R Writing:

TRIAD HEALTH CARE Center of Greenville is looking tor qual itied and caring individuals to give direct patient care Must have nursing home experience. NA certificate or be enrolled.in nursing school or NA Program Excellent opportunity to give of yourself to elderly of our com-mmunity while working for a top knotch company with com petitive wages and benefits and the possiblity ot progression within a compnay. Contact Lisa Nelson DNS at 758 7100, Mon day Friday, 9 4,

WANTED; Insurance Exam iner NURSE or TECHNICIAN in Greenville to complete reports including vital signs, medical history and venipunc ture PDS, Box 5844, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103.919 741 0414.

WEEKEND NURSE for 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located in Green ville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivities. Work Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 8 pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid half hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 4 months. Minimum requirement N.C. LPN License and good references Experience with the mentally retarded a plus. Quali tied persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8849 EOE

HAVE PET5 TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classmt^ad. Call 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAA EMPLOYMENT.'

RtCEPnONfST $200. Front spot in beautilul situation No typing for mature that loves public contact!

MANAGER TRAINEE $200t Start your exciting career with national company Good benefits!

FORK LIFT OPERATOR $170+. Like Overtime? Good attitude starts you today!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTANT. Nation's largest real' estate syndicator needs property management field ac countant to perform lull charge accounting responsibilites at an investment property location in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Bachelor's degree required ( Accoounting, management or finance preferred);-94o experi ence necessary Duties include accounts payable, accounts re ceivabie, monthly financial statement analysis, budheting and use of IBM PC and Lotus 1,2,3 to maintain the for going Send resume to: J.M.B. Proper ty Management Company, 180 Holly Hill Mall, Burlington, NC 27215, Attention John Elmore.

AN ACCOUNTING COURSE

starting at night, September 29, Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

CHURCH ORGANIST/PIANIST

wanted, part time paid position, in Bethel Call 825 0790 or 825 7541 lor more information

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

$25$30K. Industrial manutac turer Fee paid Excellent benefits Atlantic Personnel Servia,i45793L

Cosmetologists

Hair stylist needed (or busy salon. Guarantee hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetologist's license Call I 800 872 4430 EOE

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz Ing Cleaners Full tjme. Pre employment polygraph re quired

CRUSm PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $480 per hour slarting wage. Earn up to $9 00 per hour Flexible hours Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

CUSTODIAL SERVICES 12 15

hours per week. Call 753 7111, 8 5,jyionday Frtday_

DELIVERY DRIVER, lull time Must know city and county areas well. Apply in person. Jet ferson Florist, Greenville

DRIVERS NEEDED to Irans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT qualitiable. 753 5143or 752 4724

CAB DRIVERS AND dispatcher needed immediately. Apply in person at Dependable Cab Com pany, lOOl S. Evans Street Greenville. '

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people Minimum qualifications require good driving record and high school diploma, turf expe rience desirable. Full time year

round position with seasiMtal

Starting salary, $275 per

week with hospitalization, cen tal and lile insurance, paid holi days and vacation. For those in terested in a rewarding career, send resume to: 120 E. 14th Street, Greenville. NC 27858

CHILDREN/YOUTH Director (Part time) at Winterville Bap fist Church, Winterville, N C Only committed Christain who enjoy relating to the younger sect (Grades K 12) need apply. Respond to PO Box 434, Winter ville, NC 28590

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick-Pontiac-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.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Long-term care facility has position available. RN license required with prior experience in nursing home setting essential. Monday-Friday, flexible hours with full benefits package including health, dental, stock, tuition reimbursement. Excellent salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Smith, RN, DON, 758-4121, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. EOE M/F/H/V.

DUMP AND BACK HOE Opera tors. Only qualified operators with no driver's violations should apply Permanent posi tion. Pay commensurate with experience. Apply in person Boyd Associates, 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted, Bissettes, 416 Evans Street Mall

EXPERIENCED Floral design er needed No phone calls please. Johns Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street.

FENCE INSTALLERS OR sob

contractors needed Most be dependable and have drivers license Call Seegars Fence Co . 757 1265

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them (or cash with a Classified Ad.

FLORAL DESIGNER, lull time, mature individual, 1 year mini mum experience Apply in per son, Jefterson Florist, Green ville.

FRAME SHOP needs part time or full time mat cutter. Must be able to work 9 1 Monday Friday or lull time and 10 5 every other Saturday It you quality tor this position wply in person at Art 8, Camera Frame Shop & Gallery, 752 4420

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals Com petitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10 3p.m.

FULL AND PART TIME

weekend waitresses and host esses needed. Apply at Szechuah Garden. 3 5 No phone calls

GOLF DRIVING RANGE

located on Highway 43 south. Call 355 4745 (or information.

HAIR DRESSER wanted to work on booth rent in well estab lished shop. Experience prefer red Call and ask tor owner, 752 7910 or 752 9706.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for lull lime hair stylists Good com pensation package, paid vaca tion Advanced training, other benefits.

Apply in Person Great t xpectalions Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

040 HelpWantfd MiBCBllaneout

HEADS UP IS NOW taking ap plications tor licensed hairstylist. Apply In person, 318 S. Evans Street, 758 8553

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable cos tainless steel ramps, portable commode All in good condition 756 0663 alter 6

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We have jobs now tor male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work.

Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler leal personnel

Personnel Temps, Inc, 355-4636

..... Blvd.

Greenville, NC

040 Htto Wanted MiBcellaneous

NEW TRUCK DRIVER alid warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse Apply at Whichard s Produce. 310 W 9th Street, Greenville

ifoi; Atfractlvr females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500 a week Call I 972 9082

OfE.t.W.|.SS.MAN. Must b^ experienced. qualTty conscious and dependable. Alco Graphics. KInslon, 523 5866

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available Avon, the 1 Beauty company. Is now hiring Call 756 6396

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experiecnced offset press Optra tor Salary negotiable based on qualifications Send resume to PO Box 67, Washington, NC 27889 or call 946 4911 lor ap (fOintmeni.---

JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN

Australia, Openings in several areas, will trian For informa tion, call (312)742 8620ext 493

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON

needed Retired OK Call 830 929!

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries Want person that will be stable, looking tor long term employment. Will tram right person Apply at Blount Pet roleum, IIION AAemorialOrive

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must.be 21 years of age Apply in person. Daughtridge Gas Com pany. 2102 Dickinson Avenue be (ween8 5. Monday Friday

MACH4NING SUPERVISOR

Manufacturer. $25$35K Ex cellent benefits Fee paid Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

MAINTENANCE Superintend ent needed immediately tor 180 unit apartment complex! Re quires good working knowledge ot HVAC, plumbing, electrical, carpentry! Call 355 2198 be tween9 00a m and I2:00p m

MAINTENANCE HELPER, lull time! Responsible (or cleaning, painting, maintenance on apartments! Call 355 2198 be tween9 00a m and 12 OOp m

MEN OR WOMEN Needed in our office for easy phone sales Call 830 9291

MOTOR GRADER Operator 2 years experience Must be able to tine grade. Call between 9 00 5:00,825 9911

NEED HEAD CARPENTER

and crew to frame and box I story house Call 756 3597 (or details

NEED SEWING MACHINE Op

eralors. Apply at Personnel Ot lice, Belvoir Manufacturing, 758 9710

"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 It you are looking for a company that ot fers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program call i 800 672 4503 and ask lor Karen Lambert A conlidenlial inter view will be arranged

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Is Cl

Oak Tree Acura

Greenville,

urrBntly IpttrvlBwIng to staff tfiBir-dsalBrshlp wlih profaisiona saltspBoplB.

The ideal candidate would be: Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in excess ot $35,(X)0 per year and well groomed. If you are selected we offer; an excellent pay plan, an opportunity for a car allowance, excellent training, the opportunity for rapid advancement, a positive benefits package.

To schodulo a confidential interview _ call Bill Warren or Jeff Oavis at

355-22S8

PART TIME POSITION avail able tor person to service news paper machines in Greenville Must have own car and be bon dable. References required Contact Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector, 752 3952

PART-TIME Counter help ryeeded Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E 10th

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation ol skills Call Personnel Profiles. Division ol Atlantic Personnel Service, 155 7931 -----

POSITION AVAILABLE lor

Public Health Educator I to work in Health Promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required in Health related field. Submit slate ap plication to Employment Securi ty Oltice, 1102 N King Street, Windsor, NC 27983 Closing date October I, 1988

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualilications 752 6563

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas Apply m person, Monday Friday, riO a m and 3 4p m No phone calls

SECRETARY TYPIST wanted part time Call 830 9291

SHENANIGANS Now accep ting applications tor cocktail servers Please apply in person at Comtori Inn, Goldsboro, 909 North Spence Avenue

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC

lawn mowers, chain saws, etc Must have experience Call 756 6058 or 756 2557

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers High pay, new equipment, 2 ears experience or Tractor railer School graduate Call I 800 682 6574

UTILITY WORKER

Spartan Equipment Company has an opening tor an utility worker in the Ayden Branch ot lice Experience in cleaning heavy equipment required Duties will include steam clean ing equipment and vehicles and other service related work Will be responsible for cleaning and maintenance of building and yard Good work record, good attitude, mechanical aptitude and valid driver's license re quired. Apply in person only, be tweenOa m and 5 p.m. at office on Highway II South. Ayden, NC. No phone

EOE

calls please

WANTED; Receptionist and dental assistant. Experience preferred but not necessary Send resume to DR 1161. c/o The Daily Relleclor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

PrepShirt Manufacturing Company now hiring Sawing Machina Oparalors and a Spraadar. Exparianca prafarrad, but not raquirad. Starting pay abova minimum. Apply Tuasday-Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3 to:

1800 N. Groene Street Greenville, NC 27834

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

We are looking for an aggressive individual interested in a rewarding and challenging future. Must be willing to work. Good benefits and an excellent opportunity for the right individual. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for an appointment.

Whats Black And White And Read All Over Ibwn?

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

The Classifieds, of course. Thats where everyone goes when theyre in the market for Just about anything at all It's the place to find a great bargain, scout out a new Job. look for a new car or home., and when you have something to sell or a service to offer, Classifieds are the place to get fast results! You can t go wrong with the Classifieds!

BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY

Is opaning a new branch in the Greenville area and has openings for the following positions:-------- -

Dispatcher/Warehouse Manager Truck Drivers - Class A License preferred Fork Lift Operators Material Handlers

Top pay and benefits for qualified individuals. Sand resume and salary requirements to:

PO Box 3156 Qraanvllla. NC 27836

OWHA HOME?

HOUEEQUirnOANS

SI.000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE Midstale Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-S pm

PERMANENT-PART TIME

NecfJficj retirod or .sorni rntired individual to post and maintain Jr Billboards in a 100 mile radius of Grponville. NC. Interested applicants must huve pickup truck or van Apply in person at the Employment Sr'curitv Commission, 3101 Bismrirck Street, Sept 19th K ?Oth from 9 am 'til 1 p/m No phone calls ple'ase,

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

WELDING/FABRICATION/MANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STIIL INDUSTRIIS. INC. SOUTH FIILDS STRUT FARMVIUi. NC 919 753-31S2

k *k -k k -k

-k

{

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: LF Gd$ bulk truck driver Must past DOT physical and have a qood driving record Working hours, Monday Friday, 8 5 Call 753 3124 or 753 3679

tVESTERN SliZLIN accepflrig applications tor day cashier and saladprep Apply after 2pm

WRITERS NEEDED lor f?M

lance, non fiction assignments. Some-advef^fi^rng -writing Williams & Simpson Inc , 2409 s Charles Street, 756 8617

041

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING SALls posr tion Full time PO Box 3006, Greenville, NC 27836 Call lor appointment, 757 0132.

ATTENTION; Licensed Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full lime, motivated, am bilious sales agents We have expanded our offices and have room lor. 4 more agents. Ex cellenf working conditions with a professional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOOD SERVICE SALES.

Morehead.Cii.y, area Full line lood service distributor seeks applicants for its well estab lished Morehead City route. Ap plicants must have food service sales or restaurant manage men! experience Commission plus car and excellent fringe package including health in surance and ESOP Apply in writing to Pate Dawson Co , PO Box 1065. Goldsboro. NC 27530 All replies confidential

HI LITES ALWAYS $7. Pari time sales position in our ladies' clothing store Need to be able fo work morning and afternoon hours. Outgoing personality a plus Apply in person at Hi Lite, Buyers Market.

041

HBlpWantBd SbIm

SALES- Earn $315 a day

(gross/commlssloo per sale), leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica 1800 822 2907

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Distributor seeking person lo sell induslrial equipment in eastern N C Pay based on expe Excellent benefits and tulure eirnihg polehtlal' Send resume to PO Box 1888, Elizabeth City. NC 27909

telemarketing opportuni

ty Must have friendly voice and confident attitude. Immediate opening Call David Moore. 753 4121

WANTED: Small investors to invest $350 25K potential in 6 months. Sales ana management experience helpful, but not re quired Call Thursday, September 22 from 9 6 p m , for evaluation appointment 919 291 2323. Ext 106

$35,000-1-IN COMMISSION IN YOUR HOME TOWN OR TRAVEL

Join rapidly expanding enter tainment company celebrating 22 years of providing family en terlainmenl throughout eastern United Stales Supervise sales projects in lop 100 US markets 1988 growth protected at over 50% Ideal for couples Call for appoinfmeni, I 800 247 2871. Mr White

IF YOU ENJOY WORKING

with people, have great com muniation skills, like a friendly, fast paced fashion environment, we would like fo visit with you Full time positions available Good guarantee salary/benefits plus commission Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4

LICENSED COMMODITIES

Broker or experienced com modilles trader Apply in con lidence Call 355 7932 tor con lidenlial interview

LICENSED INSURANCE Rep

resentalives to market our life and Medicare Supplement Pro grams We provide leads and training vested commissions All responses confidential in vesfors Network and Security Services,355 3794

MANAGER FOR FURNITURE

Store Must be hard working, dependable Send resume fo Manager. PO Box 309, Ayden, North Carolina 28513

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

70 YEAR OLD Mid western manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person College degree or HVAC tiller sales background required Chemis fry knowledge a plus Position will require some traveling Ex cellenf salary plus benefits Send resume fo OR 1159, c o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WHY StORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed Must have 2 year child devel opment degree or one year ex perience working in day care Call 758 3641; 758 7331 after 6 00

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

A BOOTH IS available (or rent at A Head Of it's Time in Stan ton Square Shopping Center Call Jackie at 752 6666

CABINET MAKER and

miltwork position available Ex cellent opportunity for chosen individuals to learn hand build ing technics in fine cabinetry, furniture and archilectural millwork Apply in person to The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27886

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER/CLERK

Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good' personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings in excess of $30,000 per year for the right individual. Call or come by Ouality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.

CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING

Highly innovated and progressive manufacturer of custom plastic components is looking for dynamic, enthusiastic individuals to join our winning team. Great benefits package and competitive salary. Resumes will be accepted for the following positions:

Technical Molding Supervisors

Process Tecbniciens for injection moldings

Set-up Technicians for injection moldings

Technical Hotstamp and Assembly Supervisors

Industrial Engineers

Send reeumee to;

P.O. Box 2791 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come (rrotw With Us!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public ,acceptance of our product.

Tli IdMi Comlidate Would Bo:

Aggn$$h

POfMM SotM Sf Mt Exp9ri0nc9 (not nocoiBortly outomoUloo)

CommMod To Eorning In xcoi$ Ot $35,0(H) Por Yoar WoU Qroomod

If You Art Soloctod, Wo Offor:

An Excollont Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Alkmanca

Excallant Training

Tha Opportunity For RafHd Adxancomont A Poltlo Wwk Emrironmant ExcollanI Bonattt Packaga

Both man and woman may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply In person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

CARPENTER'S HELPER Must Have own transportation and Hand tools. 746 2639 or 752 0461

CONSTRUCTION C06 OINATOR Temporary ex ployment as a construction and remodeling manager Must have 5 years experience in gen eral contracting and associated trades Must be able to work with public and other employees Previous demon strated coordinator employment as asset 2 year technical school with emphasis on construction trades desired Musi be sched ule conscientious, capable of maintaining records, capable ot reading blueprints and be people oriented Applications being taken until 5 (X) p.m. on 23 September, 1988 at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Bring resume An Equal Opportunity Employer

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER and

laborer needed Call after 6 p.m 756 0267

EXPERIENCED Electronics Technician Excellent opportu nity, qood benefits Please call Greenville TV at 756 2616 tor in terview.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy litting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor lation A better opportunity with excellent benefits Apply in per son at

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 6610

F lowers Ottice Complex 1410South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M.'F/HEOE

LOOM FIXER

Jacquard experience a must IWER loom experience a plus Mill located in Miami, FL Top pay and mill will help with relocation and housing (or right persix) 305 758 3665

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 823 2182

NEED EXPERIENCED mobile home service man Call or come by Lawrence Manning Homes, Washington, 946 0017

SURVEY INSTRUMENT man

I year experience required Call Donna or Bo with McDevitt & Street Company, 830 4700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HtlpWanlMl TachnicalATraBtt

SWIMMINb POOL servi^ technician needed Willing fo train career minded person AAechanical aptitude necessary Training period with excellent opportunity for advancement Phone 3S5 7121, ask tor Lonnie. ^tEO ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene

Street. No phone calls

WANTED; CARPENTRS and

helpers Call 756 0063

064 Work Wanted

A t OUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

AOblTIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

s, improvements, repair k Construction 355 7866

BOOKKEEPING 20 YEARS ex

perience in full charge man ual/computer systems Avail able short or long term 830 4729

DAT FIBERGLASS Repair 795 3681

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance Quality work, reasonable prices Call James Falkner, 746 3721

HOME REPAIRS

Additions, renovations, garages, storage buildings, or any honne improvement large or small We ^ciallze in saving you money For tree estimate, call Gary at 758 321Sor 756 1788

IF YOU NEED YOUR pants, skirls and dresses hemmed in a hurry call 752 1418

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more Contact James or Willie at 830 9339 or 752 3540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 36 phones, 12 trunk line capability, power supply and cards with control panel. Purchased new from Carolina Telephone. Perfect for small business-$3,000. Please telephone Steve Grant, 756-3228.

SECRETARY

Large corporation has an opening for a professional secretary The qualified candidate will have a pleasant personality, enjoy working with people, and be capable of assuming responsibility in a branch operation. This person should have at least two years experience in a successful office setting. Excellent communication and work processing skills, and attention to detail, are also required. If you are not dedicated to a career, please don't waste our time or yours. H so, toward your resume, with salary history to;

Secretary P.O. Box 1024 Qreenvllle, NC 27835

$30,000-$50y000+

THERMAL-GARD

Anwrlcas #1 rplaGnMnt window.

Were expanding our sales territory. Needed immediately; sales people with management potential.

We offer:

Car and gas allowance Group insurance Training program Pre-set appointments Extensive media advertising Salary and commission

Phone between 9:00-4:00,

_919-355-7108 or 1-800-356-8686

|. IaRRIS AM) C OMIW^ 1st

UN AM I \ I 6, \1 A HK( I l\(. ( ()\Sl n \ \ I s

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist th President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for tho company.

Strong adminietretive rtllle are required. Soma accounting experience and/or education in BuaineBS/Accounting a must. Experience on PC neceBsary. Candidate must be aggreeeive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

CUssiFEd Comes ThRu For You!

Pm foe tA8. Lost pTf. Foved piTf. WANTid piTf. Pm And CUttiHtd xm

A NATUnAL btCAVM iv fitit Hm Ntidl of

pfT tovief EviRydAy. Turn to CUsiififd NOW, h Ruliy como tInhi hie rout

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

MO The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Of*

04 Work Wanted

Tuesday, September 20,1988

'"B'MOENT LAOV would Hit TO cloan your house or office on a regular weekly bases Ref erences available. Call 746 3368. J McNEILL a SONS; Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830 9001

JOEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pony Highest qualify work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid I alTer 6 p

ed. Call 756 8541 i

landscaping

renovation. Seeding control Call 757 1590

tp.m

And lawn and weed

LAWN MAINTENANCE Grass cutting, including lots plus shrubbery and tree trimming Call 757 1590

MAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates References. 756 0627

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction Honesty is my goal 524 3396

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

RC WELDING Metal, Buildings and Mobile Home Service 752 4759

Misctllaneous

MAG TAG WASHER AND

Kenmore dryer. Like new Washer 5 years old, dryer 2 years old Used very title Both for S600. 756 9000 ask lor Don PLANTS Cabbage. colTards and broccoli. Wholesale or retail Call Roy White, 1 527 1707

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60 with left return 20x40 Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer Like new condition S800 355 5464 or 355 7530

118 Business Services

144 Houses For Sale

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES S9 95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4 95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3'4 ' $6 95 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2 89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

TWO L 9000 BURROUGH Book keeping machines In good working order 756 8354

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 4929

WOOD SPLITTER PTO Drive with 3 point hitch commercial pump Callafler6p m , 752 7850

10' UNIDEN SATELLITE dish with receiver, 200' connecting wire $700 You move Call 752 2540 or 355 0364

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions garages, turn key job. Call 753 3849

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After p m. call 752 5906

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up lObs Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296

TIRED OF OLD LOOK? Call us at Universal Vinyl Siding of Greenville, 830 6765

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential Call Sun day Thursday, 5 7 pm, 757 0609

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE DEALER At home sales Wednesday, Thursday Friday. 9 30 4 1303 Airlee

Drive, Kinston 523 3727

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Largest selection in Eastern NC o1 fireplace items Glass doors, grates, tool sets chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from SI99 and up Chimney sweeping Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop. I mile sooth ol Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003

081

DARK OAK ANTIQUE dminq room suite Table 4 chairs, mir rored buffet and glass paned china cabinet Excellent cond tion $1,000 756 5410

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003

WANTED: 2 USED office desks and chairs Needed immediate ly Call 752 3574

086 Farm Equipment

2 POWELL BULK BARNS, 126

racks I MF 135 tractor Phone 753 5492 after 7 30p m

089 Fruits & Vegetables

NEW SWEET POTATOES

Georgia Reds and Puerto Ricans Call 746 4150

092

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA

758 8454 alter dark

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES FOR SALE and board ed Thoroughbred 8 year old mare. 1st level dressage Evented hunter, jumper Morgan. 14 month old tilly Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospect 2 year old stud colt Ready to be trained Sired by Adoniss Call lor appointment at 753 5467

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH lor glass and ofher recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

DECK LUMBER 5 4x6

20c per toot

Reject Plywood ('} '$5 60), (5'8"$6 20), (3 4 "$6 90)

Pine Lumber 2x8x16 $4 98.

Down East Lumber. 6 miles east of Kinston 522 2400or I 800 522 2400

DON T GIVE YOUR SILVER

coins away when you can get top dollar Call 746 3550

FOR SALE: exercise bicycle Sears model, $100 756 4472

19 CUBIC FOOT Irost free refrigerator with ice maker. Whirlpool continuous clean 30" electric range $300 each 551 5117 or 753 2565 after 6 00

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS!

For years North Carolina has had problems with bad checks circulating in this area It's time for this problem to be corrected Here's a new system to assist businesses in the North Carolina area The system is called Check Enfor.cer This is a bad check listing It will minimize the number of bad checks in your establishement The lising will be printed monthly and mailed out on the first of every month tor only $5 per copy. It in terested, please contact:

Check Enforcement Dept PO Box 2061

Greenville. NC 27836 20161

ATTENTION

BUSINESS OWNERS!

For years North Carolina has had problems with bad checks circulating in this area. It's time lor this problem to be corrected Here's a new system to assist businesses in the North Carolina area The system is called Check Enforcer This is a bad check listing. It will minimize the number of bad checks in your establishement The lising will be printed monthly and mailed out on the first of every month for only $5 per copy. If in terested, please contact Check Enforcement Dept POBox 2061

Greenville. NC 27836 20161

CRAFT BILT HOMES. Custom home builder We build and ti nance Li*tle or no down pay ment No closing cost Your plans or ours Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 $211 anytime

HOUSE FOR SALE to be mov

ed Call 830 1799

LOWEST M^ICED'new'bFiik homes in Pitt County! Only $48.750 for three bedrooms, two baths living room, heal pumos, and builder will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

ONE ROOM WITH Privati>n trance, front office $200 month Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580 REDUCED Td'$5L900. i^etty corner lot with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, large living din ing combo, Florida room brick patio, and reduced lor quick sale Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

150 Land For Sale

161

Apartments For Rent

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location lor you i and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext acoss from TV Sla lion. One year lease with depos it No pets, washer dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

161

Apartments For Rent

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus College View Apartments No kids $220 J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I 2

bedrooms near ECU $295 758 0491 or 756 7809

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications Hud sub sidized. full carpeting, drapes, range, retndgerator. central heat and air. cable TV available EHO 244 1324

BELVOIR SECTION 33 2 acres ol land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West Approximately $3,300 per acre. The Wingate Agency 757 W4l_oi^756_^44or 758 1280 21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital medical district 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

200 GALLONS at $2 00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint, surplus Can be used on roots, barns, wood or metal A B. Whitley. Inc

6' SATELLITE DISH with receiver $400 negotiable Call Carlton, 746 2871

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12X45. center kitchen. 2 bedrooms Only $395 00 down and payments under $138 00 month set up on your lot Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687 Johnny's Mobile Homes. 314 W Greenville Blvd , Greenville

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris 8, Co.. Inc Financial & Marketing Con suit ants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14. or 3 bedrooms tor an incredible price ot $13,500 Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much more Delivery set up free! Martindale Homes Highway 301 South. Wilson. N.C 1800 637 1228

A 1989 14X80 FLEETWOOD

home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, trost free relriqeralor, stereo, totally electric, and fully furnished lor only $15.995 00 plus tax and title Call Bill Jackson at 756 4487 Johnny's Mobile Homes, 3)6 W Greenville Blvd , Greenville

ARE YOU TIRED ol rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? It 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

DOUBLE WIDE SHOPPERS!

July is the best month to buy your hew home from Martindale Homes Inventory is disappear ng fast. Save $l000's like hun dreds ot our happy customers have Martindale Homes. Highway 301 South, Wilson. NC 1 800 637 1228

OOUBLEWlOE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Com pletely furnished tor only $19,995 00 Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny s Mobile Homes, 316 W Greenville Blvd Greenville

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, caijjets. wall boards etc) $ave 'ihoo sands For tree literature and information call toll tree I 800 346 4847

JUST DIVORCED MUST SELL

14x70 Fleetwood mobile home Lived in I year Extras include, island kitchen, dishwasher, 3 ton central air unit, vinyl underpin ning plus more Located in very nice park, 5 minutes from Greenville Days, 756 9874, after 8, 830 1660

THREE BEDROOM trailer, 198t, I bath, very good condition Set up in trailer park $600 equi ty and take up payments of $173 month 1 497 8737 alter 5p.m.

14x76 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 decks, vinyl skirting, $800 and assume payments $220 22 355 0737 or 752 0770

1970 12x60 TRAILER lor sale 3 bedrooms, I bath $4000 or best offer 758 4764 after 5

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52 Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752 0354 after 6 00 p.m

1981 OAKWOOD 14x65. 3

bedroom, I > i bath, air condition ig, washer and dryer. Ex ceTlent condition tt0,500 Call 946 l317or975 2849atter6 00.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport, 752 6068.

BEDROOM OOUBLEWlOE

on private lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960

105 Msica I instruments

HOLTON TRUMPET tor sale. $250 negotiable Call 746 6737 atter4 OOp m

GAS DRYER lor sale $75 Call 756 9l85after6 OOp m

GAS STOVE good condition, $100 Gas heater. 50,000 BTU's, in good condition, $200 Call 758 0185after 5pm

GE COLOR TV, 25' screen, good condihon, $150 756 8492

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and retinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GREAT BUY FOR anyone fur nishing a den or living room One contemporary couch in ear thtone colors ol green, rust and Ian stripe $150 One matching love seat, $125 One rust colored contemporary chair that cents couches, $90 One glass and chrome cotlee table, $95 Two glass and chrome end tables, $90 together All match All In good condition If all fur nilure is sold together $500 Cash only please on all items Call 758 1450 anytime

jenny LINO CRIB with mat tress for sale, excellent condi lion. $100 Call 756 1240

KARASTAN RUGS, excellent condition. Kirman multicolor. BxiO' ($800), 8 x12 ($900), $1600 lor both Water lountain, $100, Century car seal, $45 355 3716

KENMORE Portable dishwash er White, t year old, had no problems $250 Call Amy, 754 3833

KROSUN HEATER $85 IBA Selector Typewriter $40 Cradle $35 Wicker headboard $5 Elec tr^ blanket $10 758 4764 alter 5

land^scapinc Timbers^

$2 49 each 48 Lathee $8 25 Down East Lumber 522 2400 or I 800 522 2400

^tCHO SOFA and retlmer, brown plaid, best otter Call 355 2627 alters oopm

MUST SELL 12' black and while tv $30 Night/tv stand $5 Small electric healer $5 Stereo $25 Portable travel iron $5 Electric razor $2 AM/FM clock/radio/teiephone $5 4 drawer chest $10 AM car radio $2 Antique living room set $10 Swimming pool $2 Childrens re cord player $5 Grill $5 Blue bookshelves $2 3 piece suit,

navy blue $15 2 speed Ian $7 Chair $10 4 piece cup set with rack $3 756 8117

MiW ILATE POOT fLES. Over 200 In stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Tim# Equipment, 919121 3488

itl 3 PIECE living room suit, $189 95

NEW 4 DRAWER Chest for only $3995

NEW Ifi COIL Mattress and loundatlon Twin $89 95 set. Full $99 95 set. Queen $138 95 set

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you money Jamie's Furniture 756 607 7

LEWIS VIOLIN made in Ger many Full size. 752 0542

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano lor $20 a month Call now Pear son Music Comapny, 355 7575

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Join dynamic international ser vice company. Excellent come. Complete training and ongoing management assistance Exclusive territory Ambitious individuals only 800 624 76)3 Ext 1106 or collect 817 756 2122 Ext 1106.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots Water and sewer included For sale or rent In Pitt County miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner linancing 756 9400 days. 758 6218 nights RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street Located on Highway II North approximately 6 miles from Greenville $6000 each The Wingate Agency 757 3441 758 1280, 355 5007

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions Bus route goes by shop 758 3181, nights 756 5050 ask tor Christine

DEEP SOUTH SNOW BALLS; INC

Producer of old fashion shave ice product in over 30 incredible fresh flavors Example, Deep South snow balls and Deep South snow shakes now has licenses agreement available lor Green ville and surrounding areas Proven high returns on low in vestments Call 919 423 2034 (or info.

ments got you Harlon, 355 3464

WANTED; Small investors to invest $350. 25K potential in 6 months. Call Thursday, September 22 from 9 6 p.m , for evaluation appointment 919 29t 2323. Ext t06

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night. 753 3503. Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

TRICOUNTY CARPENTRY

Need a new door or move wall? No job too big or smali. Call John. 1 747 5859

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available Highway 11 across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830 0002

SPACE AVAILABLE In Univer sity Arcade, across street from university, 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet Rent approxi mately $6 per square toot Call 758 0491

140 Farms For Lease

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995 Piano 8, Organ Distributors. 355 6002

USED TRUMPET, 4 months old Call Mrs Winberry at 758 3700 daytime

112 Woodstoves

CRAFTSMAN WOODSTOVE

Insert 3 speed blower $200 746 3202

ENERGY SAVER Gas heater for sale $200 Call 757 1651 after Sp m

FARM FOR RENT 8 miles from Greenville with tobacco acreage 1 523 3562

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home lor sale by owner in the Lynn dale'Grayleigh area 1J00 square leet 4 bedrooms. 3'7 baths, large toyer Sunporch Master bedroom up or downstairs Call 756 7815. days 756 9346, nights

FISHER FIREPLACE insert with blower. Used. Excellent condition Call 746 6S34

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstove $250 negotiable 752 3609; nights 754 7510

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; CLEVEWOOd DivI Sion. Winterville Medium size dog Call 754 7777 and identity, after6 OOp m

MISSING- STOKES area,

female yellow Labrador, blue collar Reward Please call 757 3l85evenings, weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A LOVELY 2 bedroom house Carpet. I bath, carport on nice wooi^d lot at 1610 Woodsway Lane. Farmville Mid 40's Call 753 4282 or 237 3784 CHERRY OAKS By Owner. 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, ap proximately 3 years old, 1900 square feet, tgrmal dining room (1l9'xl6x8 ), Wintergreen School, double garage. $112.900 Call 355 6908

EASTWOOD/PACKED WITH

Values $69,900 Rewarding ranch featuring real charm Quiet street, great lamily area,, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, fam ily room, eat in kitchen, fencing Fireplace, double carport, 5 ceil ing Ians Duffus Really, Inc , Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK

OPERATORS

WE PROUDLY OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 24410UR ROAD CALLS WRECKER SERVICE FULL MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE ON-TRUCK TIRE BALANCING PARTS FOB:

CUMMNQS CATERPILLAR FULLER ROCKWELL DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% ON SELECTED FLEET GUARD FILTERS

MIERICAN

TRUCK&AtJlD

CAR RENTAL TRUCK mdlummtvr-Duty Tntck HMnfnanct Hwy. 11 South, Wintwrvlllt, N.C. 7SS-3635 1-800482-2216

24*Hour Road Sarvlca

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION

Lots with water and septic F nancinq terms available No down payment required Call 758 5103

WOODd LOTS~(or"Tale Winterville Biggest residential lots, 100'x300' city water, septic permits in place Price includes lot clearing Ready to build $13,500 758 9210 days 758 9516 nights

l<7 ACRElof WFfH hardw^ trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Beil Arthur wale piped in By owner Can 752 7536 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other lime 2.86 ACRE Ttomesife, Winter ville, owner will assist in build inoahome 1 729 0381

155

FAMOUS SHOT CLOCK

basketball game Great business opportunity, will pay lor itselt Already in place and can be seen Old Rockerteller s downtown Aksing price $2000 or best otter. For further informa tion call 1 778 8712 ask for Tony Harper

Resort Property For Sale

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or

have all those monthly pay

down? Call

FOR SALE Mobile home 12x60, 2 bedrooms on rented lot Short walk to ocean and piers Rent paid thru April 15. 1989 Phone 752 2196

0WN'WK Per*uartrin a condominium at exclusive Point Emerald Villas in Emerald Isle This IS a private ownership not lime share For details call 355 7529(evenings)

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis Brand Names: Liz Claiborne. Healthtex. Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia. Over 2000 others Or $13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable (or top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900 Inventory, training, fix lures, airfare, grand opening, etc Can open 15 days Mr Loughlin (612) 888 4228

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Townhouse Must sell Will pay $1.000closing costs 355 6983

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile trom hospi tal One year lease, deposit, no pets washer dryer hook up Call Hearthside Really Properly Manager Division, 355 2112

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers Conlac'J T or Tommy Williams 754 78l5or830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy etticient. tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly $205a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 78)5

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in med ical park area Classy, spacious, I and 2 bedroom tioor plans with loads ot closet space 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All I bedrooms have additional dens and I'v baths Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BILLS PAID I bedroom $205or 2 bedroom $295 Near downtown 752 1375 HOME LOCA TORS Fee

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, deck, $275 Call 752 4131 after 5 p m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouse with I'.' baths Also I bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includir^ compactor and dishwasher Central heal and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments I bedroom, tully carpeted, all appliances, washer dyrer hook ups, water lurnished. cable available No pets no students Located near The Plaza Phone 355 6011 or 756 5680

EXTRA LARGE I bedroom apartment) Tile bath, central vacuum, individual air and heat, carpeted, drapes, nicely furnis ed throughout. Part utilities lur nished I block campus Avail able October 1st. 752 2491

NEW FBEWiOOM apairments' Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi honing, appliances 756 3342

NICE CLEAN I bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom townhouse $320 Yard 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

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 for September and October ,

Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

161

Aparlmtnts For Ront

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community m Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with cathedral cell mg, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

173 Houses For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call

752 331 1

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

University Condominiums $300 ^r month 2 bedroom, I bath at Cheyenne Court $285 per month Pinehurst Apartments ir Winterville 2 bedrooms, I bath $240 per month Lease and de posit required Duffus Realty Inc 756 2675,

2 BEDROOM, bath and apartment for rent. Call 355 2474 or 355 6016after6 OOp m

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE in

Williamsburg Manor, 112 baths Call Rich or Russ 752 3874

170

Condominiums For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heal, hot and cold water, sewage included. $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments blocks trom univer sity Heal, air, and water tur nished No pels Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Street No kitchen, water and electricity furnished. $175 TWO BEDROOM Forbes Street, $175

J L Harris & Sons Realtors 758 4711

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220 758 0491 or 756 7809

PET LOVERS I bedroom $200or bedroom house $325 Fenced 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SOMEONE NEEDED TO

assume lease at Tar River Estates immediately 2 bedroom $370 a month $2()0 de posit required Call 758 0854

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups $350 a month Deposit required Call 355 5248 alter 5 OOp m

WROK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry tacilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air $250 a month Call 753 4750

FuNISHEb~2,~3T orTTSim apartment 752 72l2or 756 0174

FURNISHED I bedroom $200or I bedroom $245 Both well kept 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping ana ECU

Officehours9a m to5pm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

near college, one bath, carpeted, heat and air, stove and refrigerator One year lease with deposit No pels Married couples only 752 6176

TWO BEDROOM Apartment lor rent Hospital area Contact F L Garner, Owner'Broker, 757 1445

TWO BEDROOM, central heal and air Large yards Colonial Village $250

J L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

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

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I' . bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302.

WON'T LAST Healed I bedroom $225 2 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KIDS OK! Clean 2 bedroom duplex $195 or 2 bedroom $300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appli anees $210 a month Located at 426 W 5th Street 756 7285

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have attordable. private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KINGSARAAS

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heal pump lor energy etticient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

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

ROLLINWOOO: 2 bedrooms, baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub $600 per month, iease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc 756 5395

SHERATON VILLAGE

bedroom townhouse, Pz baths, fireplace, washer, dryer. $450 Call 756 6223.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BIG! 3 bedroom $250 Fridge, stove or 4 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

tiable. Contact Brian Jones, 355 5444 or 757 1967

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

tord 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths. Liv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch Double garage $1,300.00 per month Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Real ty, Inc 756 2675

FOR RENT House, story and a halt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nursery or office room, Iqrge kitchen, living room, dining room or den Located 2 miles west of Ayden ot Highway 102 Family desired. $425 monthly Deposit required. Call 746 6289.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Three bedroom, 1' z bath house in Pineridge Rent $425 per month 757 0257 or 923 1711

FOR RENT OR SALE: nice 2 bedroom, I bath, unfurnished mobile home Located in nice park Call 756 9589

FOR SALE BYOWNER

TWO MILES OUT ON Belvoir Highway. Brick 3 bedroom home with large greatroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces on an acre lot

HERITAGE VILLAGE

townhome. Many extras.

756 5453

NICE EXECUTIVE 3bedroom 2 bath $500 or big 3 bedroom $600 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee,

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2

baths, den, office, carport. $650. Family only J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

ONE BEDROOM, available now W Ward Street, $165. J L Harris & Sons, 758 4711

START HERE 2 bedroom $325 Fenced for pet or 3 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths convenient to hospital. Avail able October ). Cali DG Nichols Agency, 752 4012

3 BEDROOM 2 baths s375/huge

4 bedroom $425 Both In Ayden 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 full bath flat available October 1 Breckenridge Square $400 lease required No pets Call 756 9070 after 5.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 2) JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, baths Fireplace. $500 per month Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Reaify, Inc. 756 2675

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms. 1 baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds Available October 1st $400 Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom $150 Kids or 3 bedroom 2 bath, $275 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, new 2 bedroom. 2 bath on private lot Call 758 6258

NICE MOBILE HOMES lor

rent. 2 and 3 bedrooms 830 5596 before 5 or 830 1895 after 5.

THREE BEDROOMS, com

pletely lurnished. No pets Call 756 0792

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in

eluding air fgndilinnar _ sisn TflWfh No'pe'ts. 758 0745.

COUHTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms.

I'z batKs, firepllice,'wooded lot,

very private, $500 per month. Hx72 mobii c 7

Available October 1,-pets-negir- "Bedrooms, ceiling fan, laundry

room with washer/dryer, fur nished, cenfral air arid heat, underskirting, privacy fence on privafe lot in country No pets. 756 3329, 756 8195 or 524 4687 BEDROOaA $185 Washer/ dryer/3 bedroom $225 Private 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

3/2 OOUBLEWlOE Unfurnished with deck, den with fireplace, Winterville Schools $350 plus deposit 355 9136 after 4

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, city water. Very nice. 756 4156 night only

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available: Deer Run Estates, 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square foot. 752 1138.

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high traffic; Easf lOth Street Utilities lurnished. $200 per month. 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suifes, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE: One. two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance 8, Realty 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292

111

OHicB Space For Ront

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease: 3 offices, recepfion room, file sforage room and bathroom 1192 square feet. $6.80 per square loot. Call Ollie Harr (ton & Son Builders at 752

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.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded. 1902 S. Charles. $125. Call 355 0364.

SINGLE OFFICES available., $125 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

184

Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con ' do sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, share with 2 male medical stu dents; luxury townhouse, pool and tennis, washer/dryer $180 Call Ronnie at 757 1653.

PRIVATE, FURNISHED

Bedroom across from college Male preferred. 758 2585.

RESPONSIBLE Male in quiet home. Heat, air, utilities fur nished. $125 per month. $25 de posit. Call 756 32)4

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non

smoker, 2 bedroom townhouse with pool. $160 plus 1] utilities. 830 6870 or 756 9526 before 9 p. m

NON SMOKING FEMALE

desires same to share 2 bedroom house with self and 2 cats. Call after 5:00p.m..758 7536

ONE BEDROOM with private bath to responsible female, $150 per month plus 'j utilities. De posit required 752 1281

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital Non smoker red. 757 1653

prefer

SHARE NICE FURNISHED HOUSE just minutes from Greenville. $150 and 'z utilities 757 1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights.

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

NEW LOCATION!!

ACROSS FROM THE GREENVILLE AffiPORT

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE

HAROLD JONES SALESMAN

HIGHWAY 11 NORTH 758-4497

1300 i(ORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE