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LocalNews A2 Obituaries A3 Opinion A4

State News A6 C!hurchNewsA13 Accent A14

Sunday: A Summer In Mexico

W^iSchodFootb^^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, August 25,1989

25t

Poster Child Is

Looking

Ahead

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Even as ll-year-old Selene Faer DalUMD-Kumins faces the real iwssibility that she w(t live to amdthood, she makes plans for her future.

Miss Dalton-Kumins has had Werdnig-Hoffman spinal muscular atrophy all of her life. Diagnosed when she was 20 moi^ old, she and her mother,

Noel, have lived daily since then with the likelihood that she

die bef(H she is grown.

Miss Dalton-Kumins, the poster child* tor the North Carolina Muscular Dystrophy Association, was in Greenville on Thursday to create public support for the organization and its upcoming telethon.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Selene Dalton-Kumins visits Chelsea Bleicher in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

able to make all these into a career thats satisfying.

And rU always work for the well-being of MD children, she

I come from a very creative family, Miss Dalton-Kumins said. My moms mother was a high-fa^on model in New York and she and her sister and my mom have always been into theatrics and writing and art. 1 love to draw and have developed some cartoon ideas that I know are original. I love television and theater and writing. I feel Ill be

said. The Muscular Dystroi^y great work

Association does such great for individual children and their families. And they also foster research into these neuromuscular difficulties. I always want to be a part of iis great woik.

Miss Kumins, a Durham resident, originally planned to visit members of the National Association of Letter Carriers in Greenville and Goldsboro during

a two-day visit to eastern North Carolina. She planned to alert them to the MD telethon planned for Labor Day weekend, challenging the group to continue to support the project as its memtiers have since 1952.

But as time for the trip neared, many other activities were added to her agenda.

She spoke and sang Thursday morning on the WNCT television show Carolina Today before meeting with the Greenville letter carriers.

Accompanied by her mother, she then met Greenvilles mayor.

police chief, fire chief and other local public servants before going to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mayor Ed Carter presented her a copy of a proclamation he had signed declaring Thursday Muscar Dystroirfiy Awareness Day in Greenville.

At the hospital, she was greeted by Fancy Feathers, a volunteer good will ambassador for the hospital in the shape of a larger-than-life-sized chicken. And she then went to the Childrens Hospital where she talked with many

(See POSTER, A-2)

Dow Jones Sees Record Close

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK -Stock market analysts say the risk of a financial meltdown is far lower today than it was two years ago, the last time the Dow Jones industrial average was in record territory.

The Dow Jones average of 30 key industrial company stocks jumped 56.53 points Thursday, carryii^ it to 2,734.64 and surpassing the record close of 2,722.42 set two years ago today. Prices churned ahead an additional 5.88 to 2,740.52 in the first half hour of trading this miHiiing.

The 1987 peak was the start of a short but severe bear market that culminated in the worst day in Wall Street history, the 506-point plunge in the Dow Jones industrials on Oct. 19,1987.

Evidence of that debacle was hard

middle course between recession and high inflation.

Most of all, there is no speculative bubble ready to be popped. Stock prices are far lower in relation to underlying company profits than they were two years ago, said Lawrence Kudlow,, chief economist at Bear, Steams & Co.

Fundamentally this is a great expression of confidence in the whole U.S. economic outlook, Kudlow said. We keep throwing negatives at the market and they dont stick.

Added David M. Jones, chief

economist at the brokerage firm Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., Essentially the stock market is telling us that a soft landing is in store for the economy, and thats exactly the slowdown you need to keep inflation from accelerating,

While some other strategists are more skeptical about the economys health, a market rally can sometimes feed on itself regardless of fundamental factors.

The worst thing that can happen to an institutional money manager is to sit there with a pile of cash and

A subdued cheer rose from the exchange floor after the close Thursday.

to And Thursday.

The quote of the day is something like: Wnat crash? said RoM Brusca, chief ec(omist of Nikko Securities Co. Intematiimal Inc., the New York arm of a Japanese brokerage firm.

Su^orting the stock market in 1989 are a healthy dollar, relatively low interest rates and optimism that the economy will manage to steer a

Weatliei

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

ECU students make their way to classes today as they settle into a campus routine

Spangler Says Change Needed

Valvano Asked To Quit As AD

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - University of North Carolina system Presi-(tent C.D. Spangler said today the status quo is not good enough at tlK N.C. State mens basketball program and called on Coach Jim Valvano to give up his title as athletic director.

Spangler said he wanted Valvano to resign as athletic director no later than Dec. 31. Valvano said Thursday be would resign if asked to do so, but there was no immediate comment from him today.

It is essential that the athletic director be in an unambiguous position, Spangler said. Mr. Valvano has served without pay in tiiis position ... but I believe that is a responsibility he should not carry with has duties as a coach.

My foremost concern has be^ with the issue of acactonic integrity, Spangler said.

Not one instance of an NCAA violation has been found by the cmn-mission, he said. But the spirit of the system was violated, he added through the use of incomplete^ grades. ^

The system has been misused, he said. *

The book Personal Fouls, by Peter Golenbock, sparked a sik month investigation into the bask^-ball program at N.C. State. Allege

tions in the book included improper basket^

changes of grades for players, improper payments and lavish gifts to athletes, drug abuse and concealment of drug test

results.

ong

(See CHANGES, A-3)

watch the market take off without him. Its a buying panic, said Lawrence R. Helfand, managing director for retail sales at the Chicago brokerage Rodman & Ren-shaw Inc.

Thursdays gain was the second-biggest of the year, and it came in the heaviest trading since mid-June, a good sign for the market. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 225.52 million shares.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forresjt

Whitehead, left, discusses the festival schedule with Hines

Wintervilles Find A Lot In Common

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The mayor of Winterville, Ga., Wesley Whitehead, will spend his 73rd birthday Saturday rioing in a Winterville parade. But it wont be in (Jeorgia. Hes in Pitt County for the Winterville, N.C., Watermelon Festival event.

Whitehead and his wife Mary, visiting their towns counterpart in North Carolina for the first time through Sunday, will serve as grand marshals of the parade.

Also riding in the event in a marigold-colored Cadillac provided her by her hometown will be

Winterville, Ga., Marigold Queep Amy Tilman. A high school rising senior, she was accompanied to North Carolina by Wintenrille, Gi City Clerk Frances Brooks and Town Councilwoman Brady Su| Coile.

The five Winterville, Ga residents are special guesti throughout the Pitt towns foui^ annual Watermelon Festival.

We were invited by the Wint

II 1. .

..W. W ... T*aOte|^

ville Jaycees, Whitehead said, ..... lly.l

ECU Students Settling In After First Week

By Kevin Bougbal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Variably cloudy tonight and Satur^y. Low in upper 60s. High Saturday in mid 80s.

With the first week almost under their belts, the key word used by East Cardina University officials to describe the opening days at ECU hasbeismo(kh.

PartK

Moncfay, chance of rain Tuesday.

Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s.

Although there were small problems witti loitf lines and pe^ paiting in unassigned parking spots, most officials agree the week has gone well.

As with any institution, we had some long lines but 1 think the students kept in good spirits, said Dr.

A1 Matthews, vice chancellor for student life at ECU. I think that things are going very well and we are off to a good year.

Classes b^n on Wednesday and lines formed when students needed to settle financial matters and to add and drop courses, but there were no major problems, according to Bobbie Austin, the associate registrar.

N(^hing more than just the usual problems, said Mrs. Austin.

Dr. Thomas Powell, the new director of admissions at ECU, said the we^ was typical fw a flrst week in a college but he said he could not compare it with opening weeks in EC^s past because he is new.

I didnt see any glaring problems, said Powell. The first day was nuts, the second day was better and the third day has been calm. Ive been told that this year was an excellent registration (compared to

past years) and it was very typical of the kind of work people at ECU

do. We had the kinds of problems that you expect when you register 16,000 people in three days.

The enrollment at ECU is expected to be very near, if not over 16,000 undergraduates this year, said Powell. The enrollment a year ago was 15,579 undergraduate students.

The campus police department also reported no major problems except for a few parking violations.

It was a fairly smooth opening, said Lt. Keith Knox of campus security. During the first few days we had some problems with people paricing in unauthorized areas, out that problem has been cleaned up.

Although the registration this year is bigger than ever, the housing office reported no difficulties in finding students places to live.

We have had no major problems with housing, said Carolyn Fulghun, director of housing. Everything has gone smoothly.

and weve been treated royally, i am absolutely amazed at how similar the history and the present fund-tion of our town is to that of tlto Winterville.

We started as a wood and watering stations for the railroad. I understand that this Winterville, to, grew up around the railroad. Wa were chartered only in 1904, but existed long before. We were named for a German family named WinBi who settled our area. We used to called Six-Mile Station.

Legend has it, according to

i/inlAenttllA a* .

Winterville Jaycee Randy Averr

received to

that Winterville, N.C.,__

named when Amos Grave Coul a founder of the town, closed Ito evw

and let his finger come to rest oo^thl point on the Georgia map ttmt reS

Winterville. As far as Whitehead^

Av>rv knnw ILa j.

Avery know, the Geoi^ and WintervSiea

North (Carolina nmiervuies are only two in the United States Whitel^d has been niayw Winterville, Ga., for the at years. A retired drycleanw and

(See VISITING. A4)

'I*

In The Area

Thursday Thefts

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officers said $82 in biUs and change as well as a radio and a set of headphones were taken from Carver Library on 14th Avenue in a break-in reported at 7:46 a.m., while Officer P.W. Worthington said $232 w(Mrth of tobacco products cigarettes, snuff, chewing tobacco and cigars were taken from Collins Grocery at 209 W. Ninth St. in a break-in reported at 7:49 a.m.

Officer C.L. Robertson said a wallet containing $60 in cash was taken from an East Carolina University School of Medicine office in an incident reported at 8:10 a.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a license plate 1-SIGEP was taken from a car at 905 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 11:48 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a box of trophies valued at $336 was taken from a parking lot at The Trophy House at 2225 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:18 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a license plate was taken from a car at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 1:33 p.m. .

Officer L.T. Gray said radios valued at $300 each were taken from two cars at Bob Barbour Honda on South Memorial Drive in an incident

repMted at 4:53 p.m.,^ while Offic R.G. Mendenhall said a bag of potato chips was taken from the Fast Fare on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 11:11 p.m.

Morning Break-In

Greenville police said a break-in at the Fresh Food Convenient Mart on Dickinson Avenue was reported about 1:37 a.m. today.

Officer E.L. Butts said two pairs of ;^ns and a carton of cigarettes were reported taken from the store.

Dean*s List

Jennifer Erin Lucht of Greenville was recently named to the deans list at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County Chapter of the St. Augustine College Alumni will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Eppes Gym in Greenville.

PTA Officer

Officers for the W.H. Robinson PTA for the 1989-90 school year include Ida Williams, secretary.

Permits

Approved

The Greenville Board of Adjustment approved four requests for special use permits during Thursdays monthly meeting at City Hall.

Merrill Flood, the citys development administrator, said the board quickly moved through the agenda in granting the four special use permits, reviewing an annual report of board actions and a conducting a 30-minute training session.

The board granted Goodwill Industries a special use permit for an indefinite period to operate a clothing donation center at 600 Greenville Blvd. Representatives from Goodwill indicate a desire to establish a permanent store in Greenville within six to eight months.

Pitt County Mental Health was granted a special use permit to operate a psychosocial rehabilitation program for emotionally disturbed adults. The board granted temporary approval for the permit and will review it again in one year.

Venture of Faith Fellowship was granted indefinite approval for a special use permit to operate a church at 429 Evans St.

Patricia Sawyer also received a special use permit to operate a dance studio at 412 Evans St.

Poster Child Is Looking Ahead

(Continued from A-I) patients and their families and was interviewed by WNCT radio.

Werdnig-Hoffman is one of about 40 kinds of neuromuscular ailments that come under the muscular dystrophy umbrella, Selenes mother said. Many children with Werdnig-Hoffman die by the time they are two or four. So Selene has lived long past the time we might have expected her to die.

And shes come so close at times. The worst time was 1984 when she had respiratory failure. It looked so unlikely then that shed make it through the year. 1 really felt then that my child was dying.

She and I have always been very close and able to taui about anything. I remember sitting with her, when she looked so gaunt and bad, and telling her that, if I seemed over-emotional at times it was because I was seeing her at that moment as my beautiful dying child.

She let me know she understood. Then she said, Mommy, I really dont think I am dying. I thiiik I have more

time left. That was five years ago.

Since then there has been spinal fusion surgery and many other gauntlets to run. But, in the meantime, she has developed into her own person, capable not only of caring for herself emotionally in many ways, but of contributing toother pw^e.

Answering a comment about how much more mature than most 11-year-olds Selene seems, her mother said, Shes always been that way. Even as an infant, she seemed like a wise older person.

And shes always been talented and articulate. She was making speeches when she was two years old.

She co-anchored a television show in Durham for a while and will co-anchor the Labor Day weekend telethon as well as ap^ pear in a video about her life. She recently sang a a solo at the White House during the America Sings celebration there.

Miss Dalton-Kumins is enrolled in Sherwood Githens Middle School in Durham, but actually

receives most of her instruction by tutoring from a special teacher for homebound students. She has skipped fifth grade and is currently considered a seventh-grader, though she participates in the schools eighth grade chorus and in its theater arts and publications programs.

Her mother is a former television broadcaster, now working as a free lance writer and editor. I havent worked away from home since Selene had her respiratory failure in 1984, she said. Since then, its been necessary for her to have much more care. I still try not to hover over her. She does everything she can for herself, but I just cant be gone enough to have a 40-hour-a-week job.

Parents

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

The Associated Press

Regional Meeting

Dr. Eddie West, left, superintendent of Pitt County schools, talks with speakers at a regional media workshop at North Pitt High School on Thursday. The workshop was sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Shown with West are, left to right, Elsie Brumback, DPI director of media and technology services; Brenda Lewis, regional coordinator for medial and technology services, and Carol Lewis, a DPI staff consultant for school media programs.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS!

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Site Preparations

Lee Spain, an employee of Greenville Utilities, shovels dirt at the site of a new gas line on Third Street, while a fellow employee, Jerry King, operates a jackhamn|er.

Boaters Face Tests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTSMOUTH - Beginning today, boaters suspected of operating their vessels while intoxicated will have to take a breath test under a Coast Guard crackdown on drunken boating.

For the firt time, all Coast Guard vessels patrolling in the Fifth District will be equipped with Breathalyzers and manned by boarding officers who have been trained to detect intoxicated boaters, conduct sobriety exercises and administer the test to measure blood alcohol levels.

Boaters who fail the test face up to a year in prison and a $5,000 fine.

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Although a federal drunk-en-boating law has been in effect since January 1988, enforcement had been hampered because boarding officers coiUd rely only on what they observed to prove a case.

Moved

During

Blasts

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

PENROSE, N.C. Hundreds (rf families and students were evacuated Thursday to get them out of harms way during Um detonation of 69,000 pounds of explosives at Penrose Quarry.

The Transylvania County quarry routinely blasts rock from the side of a granite cliff three or four times a year, but extra precauti(xis were taken for Thursdays shot because of what had happened the ni^t bdore. At about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, a lightning bolt ignited 400 to 500 pounds of explosive primer inside a hole drilled in the cliff, said quarry superintendent Eddie Queen.

Roxanne OShields, a cashier at the Triangle Stop cwivenience st(ffe opposite the quarry, was on duty when the lightning struck and t explosion occurred.

When it went off, I thought to myself the world was coming to an end at that moment, Ms. OShields said. She saw a blue light through the store windows.

OShields said she didnt learn of the blast until late that evening, but the thunderstorm was enou^ to make her cautious. I told several customers, 1 wouldnt pump gas for no mans money, she said.

Twenty-eight other holes were still primed at the quarry, so the Transylvania County Sheriffs Department took the precaution of evacuating about a aozen household within a quarter-mile of the quarry late Wednesday night. Queen said.

About 200 families were cleared out, according to Sheriffs Detective Keith Fisher, who directed the evacuation from a command post at U.S. 64 and Crab Creek Road. Also evacuated were some 200 students at Penrose Elementary School, which is less than a mile west of the quarry.

Bus Schedules

The 1989-90 bus schedule for Pitt County schools will appear in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector.

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Visiting Mayor To Lead Parade

Obituaries

(Continued from A-1)

wtate salesman, he and his wife live in a restored Victorian-style house. Their three sons and six grandchildren also live in Winterville.

Our Winterville, he said, is adjacent to Athens, home of the University of Georgia. So isnt it interesting to learn that this Winterville is also adjacent to a city with a large university?

We make no bones about wanting industry. We dont. We want only nice residential property and small neighborhood businesses. And thats what we have a nice quiet town with a good school system that university people love to live in. We still have a lot of natives like us, but since 1986, weve also added a lot of new people who do good things for our town.

When did Whitehead first hear about the North Carolina Winter

ville? My wife and I got into a conversation with Randy and Tim Averys parents, Floyd and Myrtle, and their neighbors Jay and Jean Weathington at a motor home park near Cfcirlotte about two years ago, he said. We were all amazed to learn we were all from Winterville. Tim is chairman is the Jaycee chairman of this years festival and Randys taking part, too. They and their fellow Jaycees graciously invited us. And were so happy to be here.

Asked this morning if hes eaten any watermelon yet, he said, No, but I plan to. If theyll let me 1 want to get in on that watermelon judging tomorrow. That would be a lot of fun

Speaking of his towns Marigold Festival, now in its 29th year, he said. Weve had some distinguished gutts over the years. Two Ive especially enjoyed are Louella

Dirksen of Pekin, DI., and her son-in-law, Sen. Howard Baker. Mrs. Dirksen, whos now deceased, visited us several Junes and Mary and I have been to Pn. Shes tte widow of Sen. B. Everett Dirksen who tried to get the marigold proclaimed the national flower of the United States. Another couple who visited our festival a lot was David and Lms Burpee the Burpee Seed Company, famous for its breeding of mangolds.

Whitehead says the Averies, the Weathingtons, Winterville, N.C., Mayor E.C. Hines, Winterville Jaycee President Steve Evans and others from the Pitt town have already been invited to attend the Marigold Festival next June.

We have a good time, Whitehead said. And we really hope to have a good crowd from tl North Carolina Winterville there next year,

Changes Urged At N.C. State

(Continued from A-1)

Spangler said more than 160 people were interviewed by the four-man commission he appointed to probe the alegations in the book.

North Carolina State Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton resigned Monday, and was not among university chancellors attending todays meeting of the UNC Board of Governors.

The NCAA also has investigated the mens basketball program at N.C. State and that report is expected in the fall, Spangler said. Poulton and coach Jim Valvano requested the report.

Valvano is expected to attend a meeting later today of the North Carolina State Univef^ity Board of Trustees in Raleigh.

Spangler said nothing was found to support allegations of lavish gifts and payments to players. But he said there were some nile violations in the disposition of tickets issued to players that have been reported to the NCAA.

He said an effort is being made to

see that the problem will not reoccur.

Spangler also said players had been found trading extra basketball shoes to a local store and that players had received discounts at a local restaurant.

The commission also checked summer employment by athletes.

One instance was found in which a single player was employed by a firm employed by the head basketball coach but this had been authorized by the Atlantic Coast Conference, Spangler said.

The inquiry into summer employment arrangements found no abuses, he said.

Spangler said players refused to talk to commission investigators and missing records made it difficult to look into cars driven by players. He said no evidence of abuse was found in the area of cars being driven by players.

No evidence of abuse was found in the allegations that the N.C. State booster club funneled money to players.

He said the commission found

weaknesses in institution record keeping and monitoring.

Regardii^ bharges of drug abuse, the commission found a voluntary, non-punitive drug testing policy and had serious doubts about the adequacy of the programs application. But he saia there was no evidence that drug test results were altered.

Spangler said on one occasion there was a drug test called for 47 athletes and none came because coaches hadnt notified them. In another instance, he said, 100 athletes were called to a drug awareness lecture and only one showed up.

There remains serious weaknesses inherent in the terms of the voluntary policy itself, Spangler said.

ParMf

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More obituaries on A~16

Barnhill

A funeral for Ms. Mary E. Barnhill will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Sycamore Baptist (Jhurch in Hamilttm by the Rev. Wiley Parker. Burial will be in Hamilton Memorial Site.

Ms. Barnhill was a Martin Ccwnty native and a member of Sycamore Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Ellen Kearney of Portsmouth, Va.; a sister, Emma Barnhill of Hamilton; a brother, Russell Brown of Oak City; a grandson, and two great-^andchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Sycamore Baptist Church in Hamilton. At other times they will be at 205 Main St., Hamilton.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

BrUey

Mrs. Luberta Moore Briley, 74, of Route 6, Greenville, died Thursday.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson hineral Chapel by the Rev. Mike Capps. Burial wUl follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Brilev, a native of Martin County, lived most of her life in the Bethel community. For the past seven years, she had lived near Belvoir. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Roberson-ville.

She is survived by five daughters, Essie B. Manning of FaUdand, Paulette Briley of Greenville, Lula Belle White awl Edith Sorey, both of Chesapeake, Va., and Stella Whitehurst of Denver; five sons, J.B. Briley, Charlie Junior Briley and Robert Vernon Briley, all of "Greenville, Roy Briley of Roberson-ville and Larry Ray Briley of Bethel; one brother, Ronald Moore of Salineno, Texas; three sisters, Geneva Coggins of Rocky Mount, Fannie Hathaway of Chesapeake, Va., and VilTginia Jones of Tarboro; 27 grandchildren, and 20 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

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Coale

BREWTON, Ala. Mrs. Minnie Scott Coale, 87, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, N.C.

A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Union Cemetery, Brewton.

A native of Brewton, Ala., she had been a resident of the Carolina Long-Term Care Rest Home in Greenville for the past four years.

Mrs. Coale is survived by her son, James H. Coale of Route 11, Greenville, two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be sent to the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, N.C., 28590.

Arrangements are by Cravers Funeral Home, Brewton, Ala., and Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Daniels

NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Isiah Daniels died Thursday. Arrangements will be announced.

Daniels

NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Theodore Daniels, 57, of Osborne Terrace,

died Aug. 18 at Columbia Hospital in Newark.

A funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Savam.ah Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, Grif-ton, N.C., by the Rev. E.L. Lewis. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.

A native of G-^ne County, N.C., Mr. Daniels attended schools in Greene County and Lenior County, N.C. He was employed by the Port of Newark as a longshoreman.

He is survived by two daughters, Debra D. Moore and Ter^a Carter, both of Grifton; his mother, Rachel H. Daniels of Newark; four brottiers, Ralph Daniels and Albert Daniels, both of Trenton, and Johnny Daniels and Lewis Daniels, both of Newark; four sisters, Essie Hogan of Chicago, Mary Furlow and Martha Weatherly, both of Newark, and Ernestine Steadman of New York City, and five grandchildren.

Viewing will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, N.C., from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and at other times, the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Moore in Urban Estates, Route 3, Grifton.

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T I r

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Opinion

THE DAILV reflector

Established 1882

David Jukan Whichard, ChUmmn oftheBomd David J. Whichard U. Eduor Co-Pubbtm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhbm

D. Jordan Whichard Ui, G*rma Mmager AJvin B. Tayter, Mana^ Editor

Mary C SchuBten, Editorial Pagt Editor

^Tmth In Preference To Fiction*

t-.t

iml i *,

One Down ..

And More Problems To Go

An additional Superior Court judge is a welcome relief for Pitt Countys overburdened courts, but is is only one step toward providing a pressured judicial system the space and manpower it needs.

Lawmakers dont often accomplish something that actually eases a problem, and when they do, it deserves note. The 1989 state Legislature funded a new Superior Court judge for Pitt County an addition that was badly needed.

Pitt ranks second in ^ r j- - r

'State funding for

an additional

Superior Court

jUdge will ease

one area of concern,

but local leaders

should recognize

other pressing

deficiencies and

address them.

I-

the state in its need for another Superior Court judge. Superior court cases, because the number of court sessions is-limited, pile up endlessly. On a typical week, for example, a dozen cases ^ may be heard. But in the same week the district attorneys office may take in an additional 100 cases. That amounts to bailing out a sinking boat with a coffee cup.

The afdditional judge will abate this crisis by providing added court sessions. But help for this one aspect spotlights the need for some long term solutions to the growing pains of a vigorous court and prosecution system.

For example, the countys District Court criminal case load has doubled in the past five years from 17,000 in 1982 to 34,000 in 1987. In addition, the number of court session rose from 34 per month in December, 1988, to 46 per month in January, 1988,

That growth coupled with the rise in Superior Court has placed space and personnel demands on a court system. To hold a session of court requires a courtroom, a judge, district attorneys, clerks. These resources have not increased inM^omparison to the caseload.

A strong criminal justice system is the foundation for a countys integrity and protection. Appropnate-ly, thats one area the community has prioritized.

But while giving giving precedence to this basic need, the community has failed to properly plan for growth. The result is a court system penalized by its own success. Court officials are doing an efficient job now under difficult circumstances, but can this performance continue unblemished?

Diminishing legal services is a dilemma the county must avoid. State funding for an additional Superior Court judge will ease one area of concern, but local leaders should recognize other pressing deficiencies and address them. Then they should plan for the future and find Ways to fund the court system a booming county demands.

Keep Trying

Phi Beta Kappa An Important Goal

Establishment of a prestigious Phi Beta Kappa chapter on the East Carolina University is an important goal that wont be reached for the next three years.

University officials learned this week that the school will not be among those selected for further review over the next three years. That is a disappointment but it should not be the end of the effort.

There are some 240 Phi Beta Kappa chapters in the nation with five in North Carolina. Currently chapters are located at Duke, Wake Forest, Davidson, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Greensboro. At the schools with chapters, the top scholars are selected for membership.

The liberal arts honor society was established in 1776 and its circle of chapters has expanded slowly. At East Carolina and hundreds of other colleges and universities in the nation which do not have Phi Beta Kappa chapters, scholarship is recognized in other ways. But Phi Beta Kappa membership is universally viewed as a mark of scholarship.

The university must not give up its goal of establishing a chapter. A new application can be made in three years and that goal should be pursued. In the meantime, efforts will continue to improve scholarshipon the campus.

East^ Carolina University has reached many goals and accomplished many dreams since it was estab-* lished in 1907. Establishment of a Phi Beta Kaj;^ chapter is an achievable aim. The effort required will pay dividends in many ways and the university can only become better for it.

The Dilemma Of The Second Shift

Abigail

Trafford

WASHINGTON It was a remark that just slipped out, a throwback to old-fashioned gentlemanly manners, when President Bush stood in the Rose Garden and publicly thanked Senate Republican Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., for allowing his wife to serve in the Cabinet.

Good chance to thank Senator Dole for giving us one of the great secretaries of labor weve ever had... permitting her to serve our great country, said the President.

His remarks were obviously well-meant, a nice gesture. Polite applause greeted his words, and another White House ceremony ended.

For Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Hanford Dole, who stood with her husband at the ceremony to honor a job-training program, the remarks could be brushed off courtly misspeak. After all, she could remember what it was like in the dark ages before the womens movement got under way when she went to law school and joined that lonely category of first and only power women to crack the male barriers in the workplace.

Now, those barriers have largely fallen. Women have gone to work n masse, excelling in formerly male-dppiinated fields. In many ways, the social revolution of the last few decades has been a success. Women today grow up with the same expectations as men for a full double life at work and at home.

And theres the troubleexpectations.

The expectation gap between the sexes has been closed but not the reality gap. A quarter century after the womens movement started, there is a sense that the revolution is stuck. Overt discrimination has been replaced by more subtle obstacles that have to do with the dynamics of marriage, the needs of children and the attitudes of industry and government.

Nowhere js the stalled revolution better illuminated than in The Second Shift: Working Parents and the Revolution at Home by Arlie Hochschild with Anne Machung. A sociology professor at Berkeley (with a husband and two sons), Hochschild investigated the brave new world of two-career parents with young children.

What she found was that behind the rhetoric of equality was a tremendous amount of tension, bitterness, despair and anxiety especially among the women. Young married women today may not need permission from their husbands to work, but they need their support, and, in Hochsctiilds study of couples over the past decade, they are not getting it.

As a result, women do two shifts a day. The first is in the workplace. The second shift is the job that has to be done at home with young cfaldren. In her study, Hochschild found that only 20 percent of the husband-fathers shared equally in the second shift.

This has to do, she writes, with the fact that in the social revolution women have changed much faster and more profoundly than men have. It also has to do with the notion of gratitude. President Bush wants the whole country to be grateful not to Elizabeth Dole for doing a good job as Labor Secretary but to her husband for being such a good sport about it. The implication is that with his wife on the job. Senator Dole may have to do some second-shift work and make the coffee for breakfast.

The same notion of gratitude was present in many of the couples Hochschild studied. The husbands talked a good game about sharing duties at home. But most did certain tasks - dinner on Thursday nights or they

played games with their children at certain times. Taking responsibility for the household, organizing the chores, comforting children in need and dealing with crises were largely left to the Women. At the same time, the men wanted gratitude for what they did do around the house and for being so supportive of their wives careers.

Not surprisingly, the wives grew resentful and tired. Taking on the second shift meant that they worked an extra month every year, compared with their husbands, so their tiredness was hot imaginary. They were also afraid: If they asked their husbands to do too much around the house, they might leave them and find a more pleasing woman. Thats not imaginary either, since the divorce rate has doubled between 1970 and 1980 and sent a chill through the marriage ranks.

The fear factor for women comes in because the impact of divorce is too often worse on women.

And so working married mothers rewrite the myth of equality, saying how lucky they are that their husbands do some work in the second shift and complimenting their husbands for being so understanding about tl^fcir jobs. But as Hochschild points out, this m^h of gratitude and phony rhetoric about sharing the second shift create an intricate web of tension and the huge, hidden emotional cost to women, men and children of having to manage inequality.

'The short-term solution in her couples was to cut back: cut back on the job or at home. In most cases, the wife cut back on her job. One fast-track couple, after a showdown over sharing and a trial separation, reordered their life with twins, and both gave up on the spectacular career success they might have had for the respectable careers their attention to family allowed.^ In short, they defied the workaholic subculture of the marketplace and placed family ahead of their jobs.

If all this sounds a bit gloomy, it is. In destroying the myth of having it all or even wanting it all, The Second Shift presents a grim scenario for the future of the stalled revolution.

But as the song goes, nothing lasts forever. Children grow up. The emotional intensity between parent and child, and spouse and spouse, doesnt diminish, but the daily pressures do. Parents of grown children often find they have more time and more confidence. Instead of a mid-hfe crisis precipitated by the old Empty-Nest Syndrome, many working couples find that is the time when they enjoy a renaissance in the home and at work.

In a study of corporate executives by John Naisbitt, author of Megatrends, 83 percent believed that more men feel the need to share parenting responsibilities but only 9 percent of corporations provided paternity leave.

Yet corporate consciousness-raising involves more than provisions for family leave, flex-time, part-time, day-care supports. It requires a redefinition of what constitutes such workplace values as commitment,? loyalty and seriousness. It also demands a new sense of career timing to open up the conventional fast-track path, where only workaholics need apply This would allow men and women to be more like tortoises than hares as they climb the success ladder both at home and at work.

How will we know when true equality is achieved? For one thing, it will come when no president has to echo Bush by thanking a husband or wife for letting the other spouse work.

Trafford is the editor of the Post's weekly Health section.

Business Has Never Been Better

The Assembly Line Rolls At The Sudden Death Gun Company

Art

Buchwald

President George Bush made a terrible mistake when he banned the importing of foreign semiautomatic guns into the United States. What he did was cut out the Italians, Israelis and Chinese to make sure the American people are supplied with semiautomatic weapons made in the good old U.S.A. The trouble with this is that U.S. manufacturers cant meet the demand, and Americans now have to wait months to get the semiautomatic weapons of their dreams.

The New York Times reports that most domestic manufacturers are working seven days a week to meet the orders, and the demand for the guns is at its peak and going hi^er.

I confirmed this when I visited the Sudden Death Gun Company. The owner, Orville Bang, was sweating as he poured grease on the weapons that came off the production line. Between crates he told me*that the semiautomatic business has never been better, and President Bush was a pejach of a guy for keeping the foreip competition out of the U.S. market.

The orders are pouring in, he told me. Weve proven that we can make a better product than the foreigners. Right now were Backed up uiitU 1992.

I always knew that semiautomatics were popular with the average person, but why the surge in sales at this particular time?

People are afraid Congress will ban semiautomatics altogether, and they want one hanging in their Land Rover before some damn fool legislator takes it away from them.

There must be more to it than that, I said. It could be a fad. Everybody wants a semi these days from the squirrel hunter to ttie guy fighting a gang war in the barrios.

But you cant sell semiautomatics to gangs, can you?

I should hope not - but a middleman can. The way I see it, the role of the gun manufacturer is to make guns, not war. Were the guys who turn out the weapons and were not ^responsible if they get into the hands of someone who wants to shoot up a school yard. Thats why President Bush likes us. We can arm the nation with weapons that this countiY has to have to save it from the enemy.

You mean the Russians? I asked. .

No, I mean the other semiautomatic owners. Besides, if we can keep the gun-manufacturing business in this country, we can resolve our deficit problem ovemi^t. When did most Americans get the urge to buy assault rifles?

He answered, When the word got out that the government was thinking seriously of for

bidding their sale. All you have to do is tell the people in toe U.S. there is going to be a shortage of an item, and they will immediately line up to buy it.

I said, But in this case they were wrongly informed because George Bush says they can have all toe semiautomatics they want - as long as they are made over here. Why the panic?

If the gang wars get out of hand and more people are blown away by the guns, the president may have to take a stand and declare that semiautomatics arent as safe as he originally thought. When that takes place, eveiyone of us in the domestic gun business will be dead.

'People are afraid Congress will ban semiautomatics altogether, and they want one hanging in their Land Rover before some damn fool legislator takes it away from them.'

Administration Already Assigning Blame For Recession

Walter

Mears

WASHINGTON - Hedging a bet, the White House seems to be taking out some political insurance against the risk of a recession next year. Should there be a serious slump, the Republicans will blame the Federal Reserve Board.

The administration long ago declared that the old theory of business cycles, up then down, no longer need apply to the U.S. economy. At least it hasnt applied since early in Ronald Reagans presidency. The longest period of economic expansion in peacetime history began in 1982 and continues now.

President Bush said as a candidate that he could keep it going with policies that restrain spending and forbid new taxes. After all, economic growth doesnt die out

from old age, it is smothered by bad policies, he said last Oct. 24.

Picking up the theme, with some of the same words, an administration economic spokesman said on July 10 that the record-long expansion could be sustained, with the outlook favorable for continuing growth ahead.

Economic history teaches us that expansions have not died of old age, but were killed by policies usually monetary policies which with the benefit of hindsight were unfortu-nate mistakes, said Undersecretary of Commerce Michael R. Darby.

Translated, that argument holcb that its usually the Federal Reserve Board that stalls or scuttles economic expansion by clamping too tightly on the money supply and pushing up interest rates.

Thats the issue that prompted Budg;et Director Richard G. Darman td chide the central bank for tighten

Analysis

ing interest rates because of what he said may have bera excessive concern about renewed inflation.

If we do have a recession it will be because they have erred on the side of caution, Darman said Aug. 13 on NBCs Meet the Press. I think its quite important that the Fed appreciate that growth is indeed fundamental to the health of this economy, and that they not become too obsessed with concern about thii^ going too well for too long.

Bush endorsed tlMse comments. I think Ive said essentially the same thing in the past, Bush said. He called Darmans comments balanced, although he dodged the question of whether he agr^ that

Peace Efforts Likely To Drag

Keith

Richburg

BANGKOK, Thailand After a summer of heightened hopes that the long conflict in Cambodia was nearing its final chapter, diplomats and other analysts now say bickering and bargaining will continue long after Vietnam withdraws all of its occupation troops next month, as Hanoi has promised to do.

Despite the convening last month in Paris of an international conference on Cambodia, which is entering its final and decisive week, the four warring Cambodian factions are still far apart in their proposals. Meanwhile, their armies appear to be attempting to improve their battlefield positions in case the talks collapse.

After a lull in fighting for most of this year, diplomats and relief workers here have reported an unusually high level of fighting in recent weeks, as the resistance groups attempt to penetrate deeper inside Cambodia and establish base camps. The departing Vietnamese troops have responded with heavy artillery barrages to back up their Cambodian allies. Diplomats said that casualties have been heavy at resistance field hospitals on the Thai-Cambodian border.

Hopeful prospects for a settlement to the conflict were prompted by a diplomatic flurry earlier this year that resulted in the monthlong conference, which is being held, for the first time, with Chinese participation. But in the roller-coaster dplomacy that has marked this conflict for a decade, the hopes were overtaken by events suggesting continued intransigence from the factions involved.

So far, the conference has been unable to agree on a power-sharing formula for Cambodias factions, and recent hard-line statements from the government in Phnom Penh have suggested a new unwillingness to compromise.

Yesterday in Paris, the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian government rejected a peace plan offered by France and Indonesia, the ,co-sponsors of the conference, saying it was unbalanced in favor of the three resistance factions.

The Phnom Penh government was installed by Hanoi

after Vietnamese troops invaded Cambodia in December 1978 and ousted the communist Khmer Rouge, who had killed more than 1 milliim Cambodians during their reign. The Khmer Rouge later joined in a guerrilla coalition with two non-communist groups, one of them headed by former Cambodian leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk.

The ciHiflict has been complicated by the involvement of foreign powers: the Soviet Union has backed Vietnam and the Phnom Penh government, while China has aided the guerrilla coalition, esp^ially the Khmer Rouge.

Vietnam has agreed to withdraw its remaining occupation troops in Cambodia by the end of September. But Western and other countries are now insist^ that the Paris conference not be stampeded into vaulting Vietnams withdrawal until an internal power-sharing arrangement have been agreed to by all parties involved.

That, however, is likely to take time far longer than the 30 or so days left before Vietnam completes its final withdrawal, diplomats said. I dont think it can be resolved for another year or two, said one Asian diplomat here, voicing one of the more pessimistic predictions.

The issue that has ix^ed down the conference and dimmed settlement hopes is the same one that has divided the parties since direct peace talks began in 1987: the extent of narticipation in a provisional government that shoulcl be allotted to Khmer Rouge, which has the largest army in the cuaiition.

Sihanouk, the leader of the fractious resistance coalition, has insisted that the Khmer Rouge be included in an interim, four-way Cambodian government that would rule prior to elections and also include his own faction, a smaller non-communist faction and the Phnom Penh government, led by Prime Minister Hun Sen.

Although Sihanouk has denounced the Khmer Rouge, he has also said that denying the group a share of power would prolong Cambodias civil war.

Hun Sen has said the Khmer Rouge must be excluded from any provisional government.

(c> 1989, The Washington Post

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the Fed would be responsible for any recession.

Listen, I dont know of any president, now or in the past, who doesnt favor lower interest rates, Bush said. ...Thats the American way. 'Trying to chart a ccHirse between the risks of inflation on one side and recession on the other, the Fed began increasing interest rates in March 1988 and pushed up shortterm rates by three percentage its over the next year. Then, ear-in June, it began edging rates iward to stimulate economic activity and avoid a severe slump.

Its policymaking committee met on Tuesday and decided how to proceed for dte next six weeks. Those policy decisions will not be disclosed

until Oct. 6, although their impact could show in the marketplace. Current guessing is that interest rates will be left at or near current levels into the fall.

As Bush noted, strains between the central bank and the White House are nothing new. Lower interest rates serve the political and budget agendas of most presidents, Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, knows all about that. He was an economic adviser to Richard M. Nixon during the 1968 campaign. He served as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors when Gerald R. Ford was president. Reagan appointed Greenspan chairman of the Fed.

The seven governors of the Federal Reserve are appointed for 14-year terms; the chairmanship is for five years, tenure that is supp(ed to provide political insulation.

That seems to work. In the past there have been times of real tension

between the Fed and expansion-bent presidents and Congress^. This seasons differences have been polite by comparison. .

Shortly after he was inaugurated. Bush said Greenspan seem^ to be worrying more about inflation than, te was. After the Fed raised interest, rates in February, the president said they differed on the right way to interpret economic indicators regarding possible inflation. ,

But Greenspan has warned thjt inflation itself can trigger recession, If inflation emerges, I think a recession will move up on us much more quickly than we can imagine, and when it occurs it will be a prolonged one, he told Congress early this year.

Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Msociated Pr^, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years.

Valvano Says Hed Quit As AD If Its Requested

THE ASSCKTATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says he would resign his job as athletic director if asked to do so, accwding to an interview with the Fayetteville Observer-Times.

Valvano also defended outgoing Chancellor Bruce Poulton in the interview, published jn today's edi

tions. Poulton, who resigned Monday, said Tuesday that he thought Valvano would be forced to resign as athletic director.

I did not seek the job, said Valvano, who spcAe in Fayetteville Thursday evening. Tf I were asked to step down, I would do so in the same spirit in which I to(A the job. But under my breath. Id tell you weve done a good job.N.C. State Tells NCAA It May Have Violated Rules

THE \S.SOCI.\TED PRESS

ll^EIGH As University of North Carolina system officials prepared to cq{isider allegations of wrongdoing in the North Carolina State athletic d^rtment, the schwl notihed the NCAA that it might be guilty of rules violations.

JThe school notified the National Collegiate Athletic Associatiwi Thursday t basketball plavers lived at an apartment owned by mens head basket-1 coach and athletic director Jim Valvano. NCAA rules prdiibit coaches frtim giving their players reduced rent or setting up unusual rent payment sAedules for them.

Today, the University of North Carolina system Board of Governors is to rei^ive a report on N.C. State basketball. The report was conducted by a p^l appointed by C.D. Dick Spangler Jr., president of the system.

' Ppangler would not comment I'hursday. He said he would address the issue t(^y.

Spanglers report is expt'cted to contain wide-rangiqg recommendations to strengthen the oversight of athletics programs in the 16-campus UNC sjd^tem.

^he board is expected to leave decisions about Valvanos future up to the NiC. State Board of Trustees, which meets this afternoon.

Monday, N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton announced he would resi^ hilS position effective next month. He denied there was a scandal at his sc^l.

Hlie university called the NCAA after The Charlotte Observer made inquiries about former N.C. State players Charles Shackleford and Kelsey Wfeems, who lived at a west Raleigh townhouse apartment owned by Vvano and his wife, Pam.

if N.C. Stale is found guilty of a violation, Valvano could lose his job. Vklvanos contract states that he could be fired without further pay ii he c(|tnmits a major violation of an NCAA or Atlantic Coast Conference rule. Valvano has a five-year contract that renews each year and pays him $lhO,035 annually.

5krt Kaminsky, Valvanos attorney, said Valvano could not comment until to^y, but that he said he did not expect there would be a violation. Kamin-sli;y said an agency rented the apartment to Shackleford and Weems without Valvanos knowledge and Valvano learned of it later from assistant coach Dfck Stewart.

iWhen Dick Stewart told him, (Valvano) told Dick that probably would n(J be appropriate. My understanding is that they stayed there from August through September, paid a month's rent and got it.

Courthouse documents and interviews with former neighbors show that in m|d- to late 1987, at the beginning of his junior year, Shackleford lived at the acjUress for about four months.

A "representative of Investment Real Estate, which managed the apartment, would not release details of the lease. Shackleford and Weems could not be reached for comment.

An NCAA rule prohibits any special arrangement by ... a representative of the institutions athletics interests to provide a benefit not given other students.

pniversity legal counsel Becky French said N.C. State officials informed thh NCAA of the situation because of a possible violation of that rule.

When asked Thursday if she knew Valvano had let Shackleford and Wfeems live at the apartment, French said: I became aware of it this after-n(|)n and reported it to the NCAA. "

According to ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan, the NCAA was not aware of4he situation and had not investigated it earlier during its probe.

trench said Valvano contacted her about the matter Thursday afternoon. She said she consulted with Chancellor Bruce Poulton, then called the NfAA, which regulates college athletics.

^He (Valvano) did not have any paptTwork or was able to give me any in-fomation, French said. He's gathering that for me. Then we will let the NCAA investigate it.

Corrigan said Assistant ACC Commissioner David V. Thompson has par-tipated in the NCAA investigation but was not aware that players livM at Vaivanos apartment.

Valvano has been under fire as a result of allegations of wrongdoing in the bopk Personal Fouls" and charges by N.C. State faculty members that ac-amic standards were sacrificed to keep players eligible.

According to a tenant at the Wayne Street apartments, the rent was $400 a mOnth when Shackleford li\ed there. Under NCAA rules, N.C. State could have provided him less than half that amount. Schools are permitted to previae student-athletes whu wish to live off campus the average cost of a cainpus dormitory room. That was about $150 per month at N.C. State in 19^-88. according to C\nthia Bonner, head of the schools student housing office.

Shackleford, who now [ilays for the NBAs New Jersey Nets, sometimi had trouble paying his bills while at .N (. State.

Dne of those bills showed that he lived at 5340-B Wayne St. Courthouse re-cokds show the four-unit tow nhouse at that address, a two-bedroom, 2*/^-bai unit, is worth $149,000 and is owned by Jim and Pam Valvano.Factoi-y Outlet

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wranfl mI m lEHlMito

^ane said beand Poulton are the victiins of a vendetta of Hie News and Observer, a Raleigh newspaper. The News and Obeerver was the first to publish allegations made on the ori^oal dust jadtet of Personal Fouls?^

The book, written by Peter Golen-bock and pushed last month, alleges wrongdoing in the Wolfpack baskdhall program.

C J). Spaniper Jr., president of the University of North Carolina System, today is scheduled to release the results of a six-month investigation into Wolfpack athletics

Dove Season RALEIGH (AP) - Dove hunts can expect a successful year in North Carolina when the season opans Sept. 2, officials said.

There are more doves than Ive seen in a long time, said Capt. Sterling Baker, who patrols 11 counties in nortiKentral North Carolina.

But hunters were reminded that they face a minimum $150 fine and a one-year suspension of their hunting license if they hunt over bait, hunt with an unplugged gun, hunt during a closed season or take more than the legal limit.

at a'meattng of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. After the r^ort, the 32-member board muit decide whether to take action agaimtVahraiio.

ABI ean do is listen to ftMmglers report, Valvaoosaid. mEinot the court /ou dont get to faee your accuser. Im at the mercy ofanefHtor.

Valvano said he has been asked repeatedly wlqr he doei not file a lawsuit against Personal Foub mibyshtr^arroUft GoMbod.

Graf, or apiiat

At the very miiiimum it would coit me half a miUieo bucks to sue, he Slid. And I have to prove three thtogs. I have to prove malidoua intent, that thair one intontion was to hurt me. Then I have to prove that tt has caused me financial misfortime. Hwn I must prove that when they p^led it, they knew it waant true. The idee is that, because Im a public figure, I have to anticipate a certainamount of criticism.

Deidte the controversy, Valvano kept his speaUhg angagement to a gathering of the Payetos^ Area Chamber of Commerces Business After Hours program. Vahrano made the itopnntment two years ago, according to Keith AUiaon, president of Systel Inc., which hosted the meetii.

You cannot iinagine what the last three days have been like for me, Valvano told the gatiiering of about

300 people. Television crews have been stationed at my house firom 9 in the morning until 10 at nigbt. At Case Athletic Center, whereT work, a crew is stationed at the front, side and back entrances.

Theyre waiting for the jailhouse scene, where they escort me out in handcuffo, he said. I feel like John Dillinger.

Valvano exhibited his trademark humor and candor in an hour-long informal talk, touching on everything from the book to the possibility of a renewal of a football series between N.C. State and East Carolina.

VaWano said he had thought of canceling the engagement, but reconsidered after talkuig to Allison.

I said, I really dont think I can do it, Valvano said. Tomorrow, 32 people Ive never met before are going to make a decision as to whe^ I can continue my profession which I have been doing for 23 years.

Valvano said the security surrounding his arrival was dramatic.

Its kind of like a military operation, he said. You would think a meeting of the CIA was going on. Two guys drive up in a car and in my neighborhood, that means theyve come to rough you up.

Valvano was referring to the two men who drove into his garage Thursday and drove him to Raleigb-Durham International Air

port, where he boarded a small plane to Fayetteville. At Fayetteville Regional Airport, he went directly from the ptone into a car driven by a Systel representative who took back roads to the Systel of-

fiff

The car arrived at the back entrance of the Systel office where a garage door opred to allow the car m, then imm^tely closed. Fayetteville policemen guarded both entrances to the buildiog.

In his talk, Valvano denied allega-tioni made in Personal Fouls.

The book is total fallacy, he said. It contains all different kinds of fabrication and 99.9 po^nt of it isnt true.

What they left in the book was strictly innuendo, he said. And it came from just two sources, Teviin Binns and Bennie Bolton, along with John Simonds. I hate to answer gar-

linns and Bolton are former players, and Sim<mds, the bo(A;s chief source, is a former manager.0ogo

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Root Will Help State Probers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The cooperation of Thomas Root, the lawyer who survived a mysterious plane crash into the Atlantic Ocean, will help a securities fraud probe, said N.C. Secretary of State Rufus Edmisten.

Thomas Root has agreed to cooperate with the secretary of states office in' the probe of Sonrise Management Services, said Edmisten in a news conference Thursday. He said the Columbus, Ga., com^ny which helped clients apply for FM radio licenses, has been under investigation since February 1988.

Edmisten described the firm as an application mill which billed itself as a one-stop sh(^ for investors seeking an FM license from the Federal Communications Commis

sion.

Root has been the attorney for

some 165 partnerships that have ap-)lied for FCC licenses, and was paid )y the partners through Sonrise.

Edmisten said the investigation involved possible securities fraud by Sonrise, and centered on the disclosures made by the company to investors. More than 1,600 people have invested in the Sonrise licensing plan, including more than 800 in North Carolina.

More than $16 million has been collected in 26 states, at least $8 million from North Carolina investors, the state official told a news conference.

Root, of Alexandria, Va., crashed into the Atlantic July 13 after setting out on a business trip to Rocky Mount, N.C. He told air traffic controllers he was having trouble breathing, put his plane on autopilot and finally ditched and was rescued - near the Bahamas.

He was found to have been shot in

the abdomra, a wound that Root says he cant explain.

Eklmisten said there had been little federal or state interest in Scmrise until the publicity surrounding the crash. Now, he said, other states and federal agaicies are expressing an interest, and investors who lost money have been calling his office.

Mr. Root could be vc^ helpful to (HIT Investigation, Edmisten said.

Sonrise in July sued Root, accusing him of breach of cmtract and unlawfully converting mwwy to his owniKe.

According to the federal court suit filed in Washington, Root failed to perf(Mm work he had agreed to do in representing investors befm the FCC. The firm also accused him (rf double billing the company, resulting in overpayments o nearly $100,000.

Tte Associated Press

Dortch, left, and attorney leave federal courthouse in Charlotte after sentencing Thursday

Dortch Draws Eight-Year Sentence In Plea Bargain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Richard Dortch became the first former PTL employee to be sentenced in connec-ti(m to the scandal-plagued ministry when he was given an eight-year prison term and fined $200,000 ddlars.

I failed my Master, failed my family and failed myself, said Dortch, PTLs former vice president, as he pleaded for mercy in his sentencing hearing TTiursday.

Dortchs sentence was part of a plea agreement in exchange for testimony against his former boss, PTL founder Jim Bakker, whose trial on the same fraud and conspiracy charges starts Monday.

I could not believe that I participated in this ... in deceiving people, in doing something I knew was wrong, Dortch said after prosecutors showed the judge charts detailing a pattern of financial manipulations at PTL. The shame of that was the most humiliating thing I have ever known.

Prosecutor Deborah Smith said memos between Dortch and the PTL financial office showed calculated attempts to hide the financial difficulties at the ministry.

The victims in this case are in the thousands, she said. They are waiting to see the courts assessments. They are waiting for justice.

Dortch, Bakkers top assistant at PTL, pleaded guilty earlier this month to four counts of conspiracy and fraud and has agreed to testify against Bakker as part of a plea bargain.

Theres no question that he will testify if he is subpoenaed, said Bill Diehl, Dortchs attorney.

Dortch, who was charged in the same indictment with Bakker, is one of three former Bakker aides to be convicted. The indictment says Bakker used ministry funds to finance his opulent lifestyle, including expensive homes, cars and an air-conditioned house for his dog.

been convicted of evading taxes on $1.1 million in ministry funds that * prosecutors said Itey diverted 4o^ their own uses, which included Car

tier jewelry, designer clothes and a Manhattan

Former aides James and David Taggart, who are brothers, have

apartment. They will be sentenced Sept. 8.

Prosecutors Mresented evidence that even though Dortch and Bakker said there would be a limit of 30,080 lifetime partnershii sold in,4he Towers Hotel at PTLs Herjtge USA, a total of 68,755 partnersMps were sold. Lifetime partners made a one-time donation of $1,000 in exchange for three nights free lodging each year for life, but the Towers Hotel and other hotels planned for Heritage USA were never built or were left uncompleted.

Prosecutors said the Towers project alone generated $74.2 million but only $11.4 million was spent on the uncompleted facility.

Instead of using all of the money to build hotels and other facilities at Heritage USA, the indictment said, the PTL executives spent more tten $4 million on themselves and used some of it for operating expenses.

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IN THE STATEN.C. Workers Gained In Average Salary

Mail Order Trees

RALEIGH (AP) - Along with pots, pans, toys and vacuum cleaners, shoppers browsing through Seers, Roebuck and Co.s holiday catali^ this year will find freshly cut Fraser fir Christmas trees grown in western North Carolina.

The catalog will offer the Fraser fir trees in three sizes 3*^-4 feet taH, 5-6 feet tall and 6-7 feet tall fCM? between $40 and $70, said Hal Johison, owner of Booger Mountain Tree Farm in Ashe County.

Its really a- tremendous shot in the arm for the mountain economy, Johnson said Thursday. North Carolina can become a major sup-idier of Christmas trees nationally in the next 10 to 15 years.

The trees will be featured in 11 million Sears Wish Books, and it will be the first time Sears has offered the trees in its Christmas catalog, said company spokesman Kathy Gucfa.

Tuberculosis

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The incidence of tuberculosis in Colum-bus County has increased dramatically and the county faces a thiniepidemic, a doctor with the county health department warns.

If we dont get a handle on this thing immediately, we could see tuberculosis in the school system this fall, said Dr. Henry Carr, who treats the departments tuberculosis patients..

Columbus County, which had 13 active tuberculosis cases last year, already has 24 active tuberculosis cases this year, Carr said. In 1987 the county had 14 cases of tuberculosis, in 1986 10 cases and in 1985 five cases.

There have been no other similar outbreaks in other counties, said Dr. John MacCormack, an official with the state Department of Human Resources.

Stanly Recruiter

ALBERMARLE, N.C. (AP) - The

President of Stanly Community Colige will be forbidden to visit the campus or speak to employees during a three-week vacation, the schools trustees announced.

Trustees said Thursday they are Encouraging employees to cooperate with the state auditors investigation while President Charles Byrd is away on vacation.

State Auditor Ed Renfrow began investigating the school earlier this month after published reports that the college has paid recruiter Linda Funderud though she apparently wasnt working.

Supercomputer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, .C. (AP) A computer researchers say will be the most powerful ih the ^utheast will be ready for testing Saturday at the states new Supercomputing Center in Research Triangle Park.

The $12.8 million Cray Y-MP supercomputer arrived Monday, less ttian a week after the center lost its director in a dispute over who will control its use.

Technicians have spent the week installing the supercomputer. Researchers will begin testing the machine on Monday.

It runs up to 1,000 times faster than a conventional mainframe computer and more than 27,000

times faster than a home computer, said a spcesman for the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina. Center officials, who received a state contract last year to install and manage the supercomputer, say it will be the most powerful in the Southeast.

Murder Charges

RALEIGH (AP) - Three men have been charged with murder after police said they stole crack cocaine from a Raleigh drug dealer and the dealer suffered an apparent heart attack while chasing them.

The suspected cocaine dealer, identified as Willa Jean Donaldson, 50, collapsed and died while chasing the men from her apartment shortly before midnight Tuesday, Raleigh police said. She was pronounced dead at 12:02 a.m. Wednesday at Rex Hospital.

Five Raleigh men were arrested in connection with her death, and three of them were charged with murder and stealing two vials of crack worth $50.

Building Destroyed

HIGH POINT (AP) - An 8- by 12-foot storage building was destroyed Wednesday by fire and explosions apparently caused by 90-plus degree temperatures, according to an owner.

Susan Halsey said the outbuilding was rocked re^peatedly and nearby trees caught fire. She said she believes that spontaneous combustion, caused by high temperatures, caused the fire and subsequent explosions.

Ms. Halsey said the storage building housed a push-type mower, a riding mower, a boat, valuable tools and other items, including paint cans, several tires, a gasoline can and rags.

Fugitive Arrested

RALEIGH (AP) - A fugitive wanted since May 1980 on charges of interstate transportation of stolen property has been captured, the U.S. Marshals Office said Thursday.

Leo Edward Fraley was arreted in Phoenix, Ariz., by U.S. marshals as a result of investigations conducted in Raleigh, Phoenix and Detroit.

Fraley had been charged in 1979 in a multi co-defendant indictment with interstate transportation of stolen property as a result of a jewelry store burglary in Wilmington.

Fraley was released on a $15,000 cash bond in Wilmington in 1980 and failed to appear for his scheduled trial.

Suspect Escapes

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - An armed robbery suspect known as the T-shirt bandit escaped police custody for the second time after he broke away from leg irons.

Bernard Blue, 21, of Enfield escaped Wednesday at the Judicial Center, where he was taken for a first appearance on three counts of armed robbery. Police captured Blue soon after the escape.

On Aug. 8, Blue escaped from the Nash County Sheriff's Depart ment following a first appearance on another armed robbery charge. Blue was coming from the Nash County courthouse at the time. He was not wearing any restraints.

Blue was captured after a 10-hour manhunt.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

E ^onomists and labor analysts say the lact that North Carolina workers got fatter raises than the average American in 1988 is basically good news and means that the state is catching up with the national per capita income.

We are getting wealthier more like the rest of the nation, said Don Carrington, a North Carolina labor martet analyst. But we dont necessarily want to make a big jump because as you go up in per capita income the cost of living is going up as well. Its all relative.

According to a report by the U.S.

Study Cites RTP Success

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Rated in terms of job creation and contributions to the regions economy. Research Triangle Park is one of the most sucdlssful parks of its kind in the country, says a new study.

Its hard to conceive of another research park that has had as much influence and is as important to the economic development of the region as this one, said Harvey Goldstein, one of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers who conducted the study.

Since it began in 1959, the park has created, either direcUy or indirectly, 52,000 jobs in North Carolina, the study says. The park also brings in $1 billion a year to the region, according to the study.

Almost two-thirds of the 30,000 jobs at RTP would not have been treated in the region if the park did not exist, the study shows. In addition, an estimated 21 of the research and development firms there would not have located in the Raleigh-Durham area without the park.

Department of Commerce, North Carolinas per capita income rose 7.1 percent to $14,304.

Although the states per capita wage jump was greater than the 6.6 percent national average increase, workers in North Carolina are still lagging behind the national income average of $16,489, the report said.

The higher wage increase means the states per capita income continued to close in on the national average. The state per capita income amounted to 86.7 percent of the national average, up from 80.8 percent in 19^.

The wage increases were caused by expanding economies and tight labor markets, an economist said.

Economic development has been the major objective in this state, and now that is starting to bear fruit, said Doug Woodward, an economic development specialist at the University of South Carolina.

Carolinas wages have lagged behind the nations average, labor experts say, for two big reasons -- a high portion of low-skuled manufacturing jobs and a lower cost of living than in other regions.

With an 8.5 percent increase to $23,059, Connecticut continued to lead all states in average income. Mississippi remained at the bottom of the per capita income list at $11,116 for eveiV adult and child in 1988, up 7.9 percent.

Lightning Ignites Fuel Storage Tank

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. - Lightning struck a two million-gallon fuel stOTage tank, igniting a fire that raged for more than two hours before Coast Guard and Manne firefighters brought it under control, authorities said.

Tom Ditt of the state Division of Emergency Management said lightning apparently struck the tank on Radio Island at around 8:25 p.m. Thursday night.

He said the tank contained approximately 200,000 to 400,000 gallons of JP4 jet fuel when the fire erupted.

A Coast Guard cutter and Marine Corps soldiers from Cherry Point fought the fire and brought it under control by using foam.

What is left is in the tank, Ditt said in a telephone interview late Thursday night. All the valves are closed. There are eight tanks in the diked area.

Morehead City police urged motorists to stay away from a two-lane, high-rise bridge connecting the town with nearby Beaufort. Traffic was never kept off the bridge, except to allow emergency vehicles to get to the fire.

A police dispatcher, Robin Day, said a call went out to any fire unit within a 50-mile radius that could transrort foam to the scene. Personnel remained on the scene late Thursday nigm to watch for the possibility of the fire reigniting, she said.

Theyre trying to keep the temperature down in the fuel, Ms. Day said, adding that the Beaufort Fire Department would be watchine the tanks.

The storage tank was in an area that was threatened by erosion that undermined it and left it close to collapsing into the water two years ago, Ditt said.

Thunderstorms and heavy rains pelted the area as emergency personnel kept watch over the fire.

Environmentalists Claim Victory In Fight Over Peat Mining Effort

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Environmentalists claimed a major victory with the settlement of a lawsuit that will result in new barriers to peat mining in the North Carolina coastal wetlands.

The lawsuit challenged a determination by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that about 7,000 acres in Hyde County known as White Tail Farms are not wetlands. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was also named as a defendant.

A Chicago developer had filed applications with the state to mine peat from the tract, according to the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. The peat would have been used as fuel to generate electricity.

The legal action was filed in federal court in Raleigh in 1985 by the Southern Evironmental Law Center on behalf of the N.C. Coastal Federation, the North Carolina Sierra Club, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and the North Carolina Fisheries Association.

Lark Hayes, attorney for the environmental law group, said Thursday the settlement of the suit includes an agreement by the Corps of Engineers to void its earlier determination that the White Tail Farms property is not a wetland.

They further agreed to make a

new determination based on the legal and scientific criteria they should have used in the first place, she said.

Under the terms of the agreement, the EPA will make the next classification.

The corps had refused to classify the White Tails tract as wetlands because it had been ditched and drained.

The environmentalists claimed that ditching alone does not change a wetland, she said. And we claimed all along that ditches were illegal. They were done without permits, and discharges to the wetland occurred. We dont believe developers who ditch land illegally should be able to benefit from their illegal activity.

If White Tail Farms is found to contain significant wetlands, peat projects cannot go forward without permits from the corps, and such projects would not be permitted if they have an unacceptable adverse impact, Ms. Hayes said.

Im certain the environmental

community will oe willing and able to demonstrate that extensive peat mining of those wetlands will have an adverse impact.

Within the Mst month, a Japanese investment firm, the Nissho Iwai American Corp., bid $8.1 million for 104,000 acres of the First Colony tract, with plans for a joint venture with Westinghouse Electric Corp. to mine peat and build electrical generating plants near Phelps Lake.

Following that bid, the Conservation Fund increased its previous bid for the First Colony lands to $8.6 million in an attempt to preserve the wetlands as parlm and wildlife refuges. The Japanese firm, however, still has time to offer even more money for the tract.

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The revised figures show that income growi in the United States was stronger than reported four months ago. The original report put national per capita in comes at $16,444, a 6.2 percent increase from 1987.

The report also showed that regional income differences continue, with residents of the East and West coasts outpaci^ those of the inland states. By region, in comes in New England grew fastest with an 8.4 percent rise to ^,191. The Southeast ranked fifth of eight regions with average * income of $14,462, up 6.9 percent.

Greyhound Faces Bias Allegation

THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Thirty-four years after Rosa Parks ignited the civil rights movement in Montgomery, Ala., by refusing to sit in the back of a bus, a Winston-Salem woman is accusing a bus company of sending her family to the back of a bus because they are black.

Vickie H. Hairston filed the lawsuit against Greyhound Lines Inc. last week in Forsyth Superior Court on behalf of herself and her^ children, Jemithra and Joy Hairston.

The lawsuit alleges that a Greyhound driver forced Mrs. Hairston and her children to ride in the back of a bus while they were traveling through Wyoming in 1986.

These kinds of cases are rare anymore, said Romallus 0. Murphy, anattorney from Greensboro who is representing Mrs. Hairston. All of the case law is from the early 1970s and 1960s. It is a thing that we dont see much nowadays.

The suit claims Greyhound knew about what it calls the racial feelings of the driver and that officials allowed him to continue working.

The lawsuit asked for more than $30,000 in compensatory and punitive damages.

Murphy does a lot of work for the NAACP, but he said that the group is not directly involved in this lawsuit. He said, howeverj that the Winston-Salem chapter is assisting Mrs. Hairston.

The lawsuit says that Mrs. Hairston and her two children boarded a Greyhound bus in Winston-Salem on Aug. 15, 1986, bound for Portland, Ore. Murphy said that, at the time, Jemithra was 11 years old and Joy was 4.

HYPERTENSION

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Friday. August 25,1989 A*9 'U.S. Diplomats Get Word On How To Act, Dress, Speak Abroad

By Ruth Sinai

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The State Department is advising its diplomats that while they ne^t splurge (their wardrobe for overseas duty, shoes are a must.

American women going abroad, as

diplomats or their spouses, are also aavised to remove their gloves while

eating or drinking at a formal function.

This is some of the advice in a pamphlet entitled Social Usage Abroad given to U.S. representatives to nelp prepare them for foreign postings .

The leaflet illustrates how protocol, that French invention which greases the wheels of statehood, can be a U.S. diplomats biggest nightmare. It also makes clear that ffoper behavior within the U.S. dip-

omatic community abroad is just as ifficii'

tricky as behavior toward officials of the host country. ,

The diplomats training begins well before departure from Washington. It is customary when assigned to a U.S. mission abroad to write to the principal officer (usually the ambassador) ... to express ^rsonal pleasure in the assignment, the guide advises. Wives (or husbands) of diplomats should do the same to the wife (or husband) of the principal officer.

A new member of the embassy staff must call on the ambassador or chief officer within two working days, according to the manual. iAn expensive or extensive ward-r()be is not necessary for junior diplomats. It is advisable, however, for newcomers to bring along a basic wardrobe, including shoes, because they will often be too busy on arrival to shop for new clothes.

As for the dress code: for a daytime ceremony, a womans shoulders should be covered. And in countries where gloves are worn

Contract

Accord

Reached

THE ASSi)CIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Negotiators for Bell Atlantic and striking members of the Communications Workers of America here have reached a tentative settlement, but talks elsewhere produced varying results, officials say.

Negotiators for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. and the CWA local that represents its four suteidiaries announced the agreement after meeting twice on Thursday.

We look forward to getting everyone back to work, said Bell Atlantic spokesman Larry Plumb.

But CWA spokesman Bill Bickers said none of the 41,000 C&P employees who have been on strike since Aug. 6 would return to woric until local issues are settled at all Bell Atlantic subsidiaries.

C&P operates telephone companies in the District of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia. Local issues in dispute involved such things as work rules and the contracting of work traditionally done by union employees to outside firms. *

Basic agreement on economic issues throughout the Bell Atlantic system was reached a week ago. TTie only outstanding local issues remaining among subsidiaries and the CWA involved Bell of Pennsylvania and Diamond State Telephone, Plumb said.

. Were pleased to have settled issues of job security and work rules with C&P Telephone, said CWA Vice President Peter Catucci. But were dismayed by the retrogressive ttemands still on the table.

(^tucci charged that those companies were completely unresponsive to the needs of the workers and placed major obstacles in the path of a settlement. The company wants the union to give back some arbitration decisions. Bickers said.

Bell of Pennsylvania reached agreement with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers on Sunday.

In New Jersey, the IBEW rejected New Jersey Bells final offer late Thursday, Plumb said. The union, which represents 9,100 workers, presented a counter-offer that Plumb said leaves the two sides far apart.

New Jersey Bell settled its local issues with the CWA earlier in the W0ck

' In Ohio, contract talks resumed for the first time in the 12-day strike by 10,000 Ohio Bell employees Trnirsday, with both the CWA and the comfMiny indicating interest in making headway. Meetings were scheduled to continue this afternoon.

CWA and Illinois Bell on Thursday afternoon met for the first time since the strike began, but phone company negotiators walked out in early evening, saying the union was not willing to make key concessions on pay, said company negotiator FYancineSoliunas.

CWA officials countered that Illinois Bell has refused to make concessions as part of the collective bargaining process. No further bargaining sessions were scheduled.

for all daytime social occasions, it is useful to remember that they are always removed entirely for eating ordnnking.

Ambassadors, in addition to familiarizing themselves with treaties ami other aspects of bilateral relations, must remember to take the place closest to the curbside when entering a car.

When making social calls on officials of the host country in their homes, the Americans calling card is left on a hall table and a caller should stay no longer than 20 minutes unless strongly urged. The pamphlet doesnt explain how to judge whether such entreaties are strong.

What it does do is answer every question ever put to us, said Nancy Forbrd, relocation adviser for the Overseas Briefing Center. The center, run by the State Departments Foreign Service Institute, provides extensive reading materials on conditions in foreign countries, regulations of the U.S^ foreign service, etiquette, educational and health facilities, and other information.

overseas, and even a course designed to help teenagers adjust to life abroad, Forbord said.

For American hostesses abroad, the pitfalls are numerous. Making a dinner table seating plan is full of complexities, warn the authors of

the pamphlet. Hostesses should check with the embassy protocol of-

Some 14,000 people, or about half of the Americans sent abroad last year by various government agencies, used the center in 1988, she said. The center also offers a mandatory two-day seminar on security

ficer to ensure they have not inadvertently planned to seat together people from countries which do not maintain diplomatic relations, for example.

A proper seating arrangement requires mathematical talent. To seat eight, 12, 16 or 20 persons without two men or two women sitting together, the hostess sits to the

left of the seat that is properly hers. Is that clear?

Now, if the women are served before the men, the woman on the hosts right is served first and the woman on the hosts left is served second. Try explaining that to the servants.

One also should be aware that an invitation for 8 oclock doesnt necessarily mean you show up at 8. In some countries, its a signal to turn up at 9:30.

At official dinners in certain Commonweali countries, it is rude to smoke at the table before the toast to the Queen. And speaking of toasts, it is a good idea to leave enough wine in the glass at the end

of the meal to join m the drinking of such salutations.

And in case your parents neglected to tell you, the guide advises that before leaving, each guest should thank those hosting the party.

TTien there are ambiguities. For instance, men always rise when being introduced and when a wom^ enters the room. But whether a woman rises to be introduced to another woman is a mbre cona-plicated question depending on" age, social position, etc. The guide, however, doesnt advise whether a woman should rise when being introduced to a man. Emily Post, help!

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FfloKy, Aufluet 25,1969

Voyager Makes Close-Up Fly-By Of Neptune i

s hectic schedule also included numerous lents of Neptunes atmosphere in an effwt td d its 400-m^ winds, high-altitude clouds, anq lized Great Dark Sjwt and other cyclon^

By Lee Siegel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. Voyager 2 pluMed over Neptunes north pole for a close-up Iook toaay at the icy moon Triton, snappii^ photograjt of cliffs and ^cier-like lunar terrain as it reached the pinnacle of its epic exploration of four planets.

We see what is best described as an extremely strange and puzzling surface in photos of Triton taken ift .....

a few hours before the spacecraft made its closest ap-Mtiach to Neptune, said Bradford Smith, head of Voyagers photographic imaging team at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratwy.

The photos showed long fault liis, ridges, low-lying cliffs and ice structures of various sorts, lie glacier terrain, scientist Torrence Johnson said. They^ like tilings you see in polar caps on Mars.... Were not seeing a lot of big craters,*^ indicating Tritons stuface is geologically active with processes that obliterate craters made by meteorites.

It looks like theres all kinds of fautt systems all over the place, said Laurence Soderblom, of the U.S. Geological Survey. The faults suggest that Triton quakes may have occurred at one time on the moon.

Triton will upstage Neptune. Its filled with hummocky, rippling terrain. said laboratory astronomer RichTerrile.

The one-ton Voyager fsrobe skimmed 3,048 miles above Neptunes icy north pole cloud tops at 8:56 p.m.

PDT Thursday the closest of its planetary encounters after being accelerated by Neptunes gravity to a speed of 61,148 mph.

This is a historic occasion, said Lennard Fisk, an associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Its the last time were seeing a planet for the first time. Weve completed the reconnaissance of the planets, except Pluto.

Radio signals received on Earth at 1:02 a.m. PDT today confirmed Voyagers closest approach to Neptune, Smith said. The four hour and six minute delay is the time it takes Voyagers radio signal to travel the 2.75 billion miles to Earm.

This is it! We are explwing new worlds! Terrile said. Neptune is not a gee-whiz, science-fiction, special effects movie. Its a real place.

Scientists and engineers maintained an overnight vigil at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, waiting for signals confirming Voyagers pass within 23,900 miles of Triton.

Vice President Dan Quayles itinerary today included a morning visit to the laboratory to congratulate the Voyager science and ei^ineering teams, meet with \ and receive a briefing on space activities, difficult to interpret, the early photos of Triton gave the same impression as if you stepped out onto some strange and a ien surface, with what appears to be a blue, pink and white topography that is ^closer to flat than big mountains, said Smith, who called the pictures Just short of spwtacular.

At 11:59 p.m. PDT, signals were received showing that Voyager had been bombarded by dust particles up

to 100 times a second as it passed through the plane containing Neptunes rings, said Donald Gumett. The particles, each about a millionth of a yard across the size of the particles in cigarette smoke did not damage the spacecraft, Gurnett said.

Voyagers safe progress through the ring plane prompted scientists to toast each other with champagne even oefore the spaceships near encounter with Neptune, Smith said.

Theres certainly euphoria, he said. We are all very excited.

Scientists announced Thursday that Voyager discovered two more tiny moons orbiting the solar systems fourth largest planet: a 60-mile-wide moon designated 19891. , and the even smaller 1989 N6, which is a mere 30 miles wide.

That brought the number of Neptunes moons discovered before the cl(e encounter to eight, including the two moons detected from Earth - Triton and Nereid and four found earlier by Voyager.

Voyager also found a complete ring of debris encircling Neptune, although it was at first thought to be a partial ring or ring arc. Voyager photos also indicated a ring arc orbiting farther from Neptune almost certainly also is a complete ring.

During its flight past Neptune and Triton, Voyager was pri^rammed to shoot radio waves through the atmospheres of both worlds to study their atmospheres; measure changes in distant starlight to study the rings and search for others; and take its best but still 2.9-million-mile-distant pictures of Nereid.

Voyagers hectic schedule also included numerous measurements of Neptunes atmosphere m an effmt

understand its 400-mi..... -i......

its Earth-sized Great L*.. ---------- .

NASA calculated Voyagers position during the Nep, tune flyby as nearly 2.75 billion miles from Earth. Bu^ the ship had traveled a curving path totaling 4.43 billioL miles since it was launched in 1977, and explwed Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986. <

Oiampagne flowed at the laboratory Thursday whei< Voyager crossed the supersonic shock wave where thq

solar wind meets Neptunes magnetic field. ^ ^

Earlier pictures of Triton suggested the backwardi orbiting moon had meteorite impact craters aoi| possibly glaciers of frozen natural gas on its pink-an^ blue surface. ^ . 2

Using occasional trajectory corrections and ^ineeS ing wizardry to aim a space probe built with 19691 technology, NASA engineers said Thursday they Voyager to within 20 miles of where it was suf "' be after the long journey.

Not bad shooting, said one engineer.

Voyager 1 visited Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in li and now is speeding toward interstellar space - just Voyager 2 will do after it st(^ studying Neptune Oct. 2.

Neptune usually is the eighth planet from the sun, Plutos elliptical orbit means it now is closer, making Neptune temporarily the solar systems outmost planet.

Some^iy there ought to be a Pluto flyby, Fisk said. But there are no active plans to do that.

Asteroid Skips On Past Earth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Earth is in no danger from a mile-wide chunk space rock that zipped wittiin about 2.5 million miles of the planet.

Its just a nice close approach which makes it very convenient for astronomers who want to stiKly it, said Brian Marsden of the International Astronomical Uniims Central Bureau in Cambridge, Mass.

The asteroid, named 1989 PB, has been moving at many thousands miles per hour within close observation range of the Earth for several days, Marsden said. The point of closest approach, about 2.5 million miles away, was estimated at about 11 p.m. EDT Thursday.

thats a little more than 10 times the average distance of the Moon from Earth, about 239,000 miles.

Eleanor Helin, an astronomer for NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory, discovered the asteroid Aug. 9 in film studies taken that day on a telescope at the Palomar Observatory in San Diego.

When first seen, the asteroid was outside the orbit of Earth and angling inward, toward the sun, she said.

It will be adjacent, then pass by and then lead the Earth over the next few days, she said.

Helin said asteroid 1989 PB will arc away from the Earths orbit, pass around the sun, dipping to a point inside the orbit of Venus and then loop back out to just beyond the orbit of Mars. It is expected to cross the Earths orbit again in about 13 months But, as Marsden noted, the Earth will not be there then.

Asteroid 1989 PB is the sixth to make what Marsden called a close

approach to the Earth this year, but (Hilv (me other has been closer.

In March, 1989 FC passed within

460.000 railes of the Earth. Helin said this is believed to be the closest asteroid pass in the records of astronomy, surpassing an asteroid named Hermes that whizzed by

480.000 miles from the Earth in 1937.

Other close aroroaches, and their

distances from Earth this year, according to Marsden: 1989 DA in February, 6 million miles; 1989 JA in June, 8 million miles; 1989 AC in January, 10 million miles; and 1989 FB in early February, 20 million to 30 million miles.

Marsden said the cluster of close approaches is just a statistical fluke and implies nothing about future asteroids.

But eventually, he said, one of the rapidly moving space mountains will smash into the Earth.

If we are talking about a period of within a million years, one almost certainly will hit the Earth, he said.

The chances of a smaller asteroid hitting the Earth is likely within a

1.000 years or so, he said, noting that one about 100 yarcte across exploded just over the Siberian plains near Tunguska in 1906. The sound could be heard for hundreds of miles and the landscape was blasted as if by a small atomic bomb.

Marsden said an object hit Arizona about 26,000 years ago, creating a well-known crater near Flagstaff more than a mile across.

A theory supported by many scientists is that an asteroia that hit the Earth 67 million years ago caused the extinction of the dinosaurs, perhaps by causing a rapid change in the weather.

TRW Wins Right To Dump Contract

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A federal judge says the Energy Department must award a $1 billion contract for a high-level nuclear waste dump in Nevada to a company that sued the agency on the grounds the selection process was improper.

U.S. Claims Court Judge Reginald Gibson, in a ruling that has set back the governments problem-ridden nuclear waste program, said Thursday that the department could give the 10-year contract only to TRW Inc., an unsuccessful bidder that filed the December-lawsuit.

The department said it was disappointed about the ruling, but stressed that the decision did not stop preliminary work to determine the sites suitability.

The project has been beset with delays and political squabbles, stemming in part from Nevadas objection to being chosen as the site for the waste dump, scheduled to begin receiving radioactive cargo in 2003.

Larry Henry, press secretary for Nevada Gov. Bob Miller, said the court ruling severely weakens the DOES crembility and underscores the states contention that the project has been guided by politics, not science.

The proposed site at Yucca Mountain is about 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

Construction has not begun, and Energy Secretary James D. Watkins has been pressing to begin geologic studies to determine whether the site would qualify.

Leo Duffy, Watkins chM aide on waste issues, said last nootii that the department cant afford to start from scratch in soliciting bids for the contract,

Gibsons opinion was not immediately made public ^

of the decision, without explanation, was contained in a brief memorandum to the parties in the suit.

Gibs(i said the opinion would be kept secret until Wednesday to allow the companies involved to review the document for proprietary information or trade secrets that should not be made public.

At issue is a charge by Cleveland-based TRW that Energy Department (Oficiis involved in selecting Bechtel Systems Management Inc. in 1988 were guilty of a conflict of interest.

TRWs contention centered on the fact that Samuel Rousso, who had a hand in selecting Bechtel, had worked for Science Applications International Corp., a subcontractor to Bechtel. Rousso is director of the DOES office (rf civilian radioactive waste management, which runs the project.

Under federal law, DOE super-viswi cant participate in any projects that involve any energy concern for which they worked for up to one year after leaving that comply.

Department spokeswoman Ginger King said Rousso was not available for comment Thursday.

Bechtel spokesman Rick Laubscher said from San Francisco that companjr officials ware very diaappMiM in the ruling, but hadnt seen the opinion or coAerred with the DOE.

We have to do those things before we can s^k knowledgeably on the matter, Laubscher said.

Spokesmen at TRWs Cleveland ami Washington, D.C., offices were not available for comment.

Parents-Use NIE

Orbit of Asteroid 1989 PB

On August 24. asteroid 1989 PB passed within 2.5 million miles of Earth. Planets are shown below on Aug. 10, 1989, the day the asteroid was discovered.

AP/Karl Tate

Pilot Acquitted In Prison Break

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA FE, N.M. - A pilot was cleared of criminal complicity in a July 1988 helicopter escape from the state penitentiary, and he said he is bitter over what he considers persecution by law enforcement agencies.

Following an eight-day trial, a jury deliberated fewer than three lours Thursday before acquitting Charles Bella of conspiracy ana three counts of assisting a prison escape, all felonies.

The El Paso, Texas, pilot said afterward hes $500,000 in debt because of the trial and damage to his helicopter. Justice triumphed, but he is considering suing New Mexico, he added.

Im going to try to get a little bit more justice in this state, Bella said.

Bella had testified that he was hijacked July 11, 1988, by Beverly Shoemaker, a girlfriend of inmate Daniel Mahoney, and forced at gunpoint to land in the prison recreation yard to pick up three inmates.

He then flew to Mid Valley, where the escapees and Ms. Shoemaker fled from the helicopter, leaving Bella handcuffed to a control stick. He said inmate Preston Mitchell returned to the helicopter, stuck a pistol to his head and ordered him to takeoff.

Thats when a U.S Customs officer fired at the Gazelle helicopter and hit a landing skid.

They are either going to try to kill you from the outside or persecute you on the inside, Bella said Thursday.

Bella said hes working on a book because there is a lot to be learned from this experience. Things were done to me that shouldnt have been done.

District Attorney Chet Walter said: Of course we regret but ac

cept the jurys verdict. We do regret that the jury did not have at its disposal in making its decision all the evidence that the prosecution had at its disposal.

The judge excluded all hearsay statements by inmate Randy Mack Lackey.

The state alleged that Bella conspired with Lackey, Mahoney, Mitchell and Ms. Shoemaker and that he received $30,000.

Bella testified that he was contacted on the weekend prior to the escape by a man identifying himself as Bill Allen of Allen Real Estate in Santa Fe, who hired him for an aerial real estate survey.

He said he was hijacked shortly after picking up Ms. Shoemaker at Santa Fe Airport and forced at gunpoint to land in the penitentiary recreation yard to pick up the inmates.

Ms. Shoemaker, who also was charged with conspiracy and three counts of assisting a prison escape, pleaded guilty last week and testified for the defense. Her account mainly matched Bellas and contradicted Lackeys.

The three inmates were charged with conspiracy and prison escape.

^ Mahoney was tried and convicteclin April. Lackey pleaded guilty in April to a single charge of prison escape and was sentenced to a 10-year prison term with seven years suspended. Mitchells trial is pending.

Former state Attorney General David Norvell, who teamed with F. Lee Bailey in defense of Bella, said the fairly brief deliberation shows the decision was swift and dispositive and consistent with what we thought should have been the disposition all along.

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Black Youth Killed In Racial Violence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Racial violence flared once again in New York, where police said a gang of white teen-agers, out to block an interracial couple from getting together, shot and killed a black youth who happened along.

In a killing reminiscent of the Howard Beach case, as many as 30 white youths with baseball bats and at least one gun chased 16-year-old Yusef Hawkins and three of his friends, culminating with Hawkins slaying, police said. The black teen-agers said they were going to meet someone selling a used car.

In 1986, a group of white teenagers in the Howard Beach section of Queens chased three blacks, one of whom was hit by a car and killed.

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Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward said the 18-year-old woman had recently jilted her whit boyfriend and had been dating bladk and Hispanic men. ' '

The spurned boyfriend had threab* ened the girl and made comments her about your nigger boyfriend and bringing niggers into thc^ neighborhood, said Deputy Conv^ missioner Alice McGillion.

The slain youths father stodf Thursday night on his own Brooklyn street, which is mostly black, awi laid the blame squarely on racism.

My son will never turn this cdf-ner again and its only because 'of this: the pigment of his skin, Freti Stewart said bitterly.

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j(j[is parents watch as Chris Riley acknowledges a saluteArmy Enlists Dying 8-Year-Old Boy Soldier

-Fairmont, W.Va. (AP) - it started as a simple visit by a couple of ^diers in combat fatigues with an 8-year-old boy djing of cancer. v~ut by the end of tlw day, Chris Riley had enlist^ in the Army as a special soldier, flown in a l^lict^ter, rid^n in a tanklike vdiicle called a mobile howitzer and made some new friends in the military.

;It certainly is a dream come true, said the boys father, Robert

oUac n Kin n I Ina fn Ua uiqc itict fKmlliiA fn /lAofK ilief

It^or, said his mother. Gale Riley. She said chemotherapy was stcqq^ *-st month lifter the cancer sfH^d to Chris spine, leaving him in pain jd too weak to walk.

Now hes on constant morphine to keep away the pain, Mrs. Riley d. And hes lost m(t of his mobility. Theres nothing more the doc's can do for him right now.

Hes a.loving boy. It would have been nice to have all these things in when he was able to follow them a little closer, his father added, s, clad in a camouflage uniform with a black military police arm-and RILEY stitched above his right pocket, nodded weakly when ted if he enjoyed the 10-minute ride Thureday in the iHiwitzer across a ^,ly field a couple of blocks from his home in northern West Vi^nia. -Unable to speak much above a whisper, the shy boy d^ribed the ride Vloud.

I saw the look on his face and I sent them around the field again, "tid Maj. John Pack of the 201st Field Artillery Unit of the West Virginia ^rmy National Guard as the howitzer roared up a hill with Chris and his ^rents inside.

* He loves G.I. Joe and we wanted to make one of his dreams come ^e. This is the closest thing we have to it.

Poor weather conditions delayed Chris ride in an Army reserve UH-1 lelicopter until late afternoon.

* *Uac iiicf fnfallu ufino#) mil

He's just totally wiped out, hes so happy, said Mrs. Riley. His doc-^r callea and said she didnt want him to go up but he wanted to do it.

/M Wtavi K/MSM T .

Earlier, Chris was sworn in during a special ceremony by Capt. Duane fiawn of the Armys Fairmont recruiting office, which organized the fyent after a family friend suggested a visit from a couple of G.I. Joes might ch^r Chris.

* But Carol Taylor, a secretary at the recruiting office, wasnt about to ftt it stop there.

I said why dont we try for a helicopter and a tank, said Taylor. I 'asnt about to take no for an answer.

Tshe didnt have to. Members of the Armys Pittsburgh recruiting bat-&lion sent a four-man color guard and a stuffed bear decked out in a damouflage suit. The 201st volunteered its equipment, soldiers and Weapons, and Hawn and 1st Sgt. Gary Johnson prepared an enlistment c|rtificate for Chris.

FEC Preparing Guides For States With Computerized Voting Systems

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - TTie Fedwal Election Cmnmission is wmting on voluntary standards aimed at assuring that computerized voting systems used in many states are ac-civate and fraud-free, but a draft mi^Msal already is cimiing under fire.

A 20-member advisory panel of the FECs National dearinglKNise on Election Administration was meeting today to discuss the p>pos-ed standards, intended to guide state authorities who oversee elections

across the country.

But some public interest groups

say the proposed standards are inadequate.

The first major inadequacy is that theyre not mandaUny, said Blae Churchill, director oi Electii Watch, a projwt of the Urban Policy Research Institute, based in Pacific Palades, Calif. The second is that thore... was virtually no sign of any public input into their creation.

Thore has bera increased concern in recent years over the accuracy

electum authorities to operate a re-liaUe votiig syster. The latest draft was released Ai^. 8.

The standards would be voluntary because by law, states cmtrol their own election systems. Computerized voting systems include those using pu^-cards; mark-sense cards, in which a persm marks his choice in pencil on cards that are read by computer; and direct-recording electronic systems, in which the voter punches a button.

Ms. Churchill said the main role in devel(^iing the standards was played by companies that market c<n-puterized voting equipment, software and services. It seems to me theres an obvious cimflict of interest, she said.

Anc^r [Hiblic interest group. Computer Professionals for Social RespcmsilHlity, based in Palo Alto, Calif., said election authorities need tighter oversight (rf cmnputerized

rity specialist at the National Institute (rf Standards and Technoli^y, in Gaithersburg, Md., said in a letter to the FEC the standards contain major flaws in setting specific numerical accuracy requirements and thorough testing of vote-tallying sdtware.

Penel(^ Bonsall, director of the FECs election administration clearinghouse, said some of Saltmans points are valid while others are not resolvable within the milieu of what die standards are supposed to do.

I^arding Ms. Churchills complaint that the standards should be mandatory, Ms. Bonsall said, Congress made it clear (in 1984) that

these standards would not be man dated - that there would be no federal role ... to impose this ty[ of standards on the states. It will be voluntary, it wid always be voluntary. So that argument is moot.

'Die FEC official said she Ixlievcd

many states will adq)t the stari daim, adding the four-year study

has gained a lot of field suppor t

Ms. Bonsall said there has been ample opportunity for public input, during at least nine,public meetings on the propi^al, and that Election Watch and other groups have been provided with drafts of Uk standards.

The FEC is expected to make a decisiwi by the end of October.

Neighbors Sue Over Crack House

and security of computerized tabula-lien in 1968 were

tion systems, whic

used in handling misre than 50 per-cit (rf all votm's ballots naticmwide.

The election community is underfunded and und^nrganized, according to Lance J. Hcifman, a computer science professor at George Washington University. With some excc^ons, it knows little about mana|ing computer security. Few jurisdictions share knowledge. Therawe, American electims are more vulnerable to fraud and error than is desirable or necessary.

The proposed FEC standards outline in technical language the steps that should be followed by

From the technolf^ viewpoint, the basic inroblem is that computerized vote tabulation, without s(Hne f(Mrm of public review, is a black box, said Marc Ri^nberg, director of the groups Washington office.

Peo|de put votes in and the result ccHnes out aikl we really dimt know irtiats haiqiiened in between, without an opportunity to review the source code, to thoroi^y test it and see if the system is operating properly, he said.

Rotenberg contended that the FEC standards, as currently drafted, are inadequate to ensure that voting systems will operate as

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

We complained to the cops, to the

SAN FRANCISCO - Frustrated by two years of inaction and red tape, neighbors of an alleged crack house turned to small claims court and successfully sued the buildings owner.

It was an act of desperation, said Gary Brady, one of 15 neighbors of Rose Jackson who fil^ the lawsuit, charging the house was a nuisance and a threat to safety.

Municipal Jtv^e Joseph Desmond notified me plaintiffs Thursday that each had been awarded ^,600 plus court costs of about $20. The judge would discuss his ruling because

Jacl[^ mamtaii^ she had no

fire department, the city building inspectors, the health department,

said another neighbor, AloysiiLs Johnson. I even complained to the archbishops office, but nothing Zilch.

Cars parked outside at all hours, shots fired, fi^ts, said police Capt. Diarmuid Philpott. Narcotics officers made many airests, but it didnt reduce the problem.

also complained that the FEC process, which began in 1964, is tak-; too long.

G. Altman, a computer secu-

control over her tenant.Par#nft

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Home Sales On Rise

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Sales of existing homes rose 1.2 percent in July, posting the first back-to-back increase after high mortgage rates mtxhiced consecutive declines in the first five months of 1989, a real estate trade group reported today.

The Natiml Association of Realtors said sales of existing singlefamily hcnnes sold at a seasonally adiifited annual rate of 3.40 milliim umts in July, up from Junes revised 3.36 millimi units.

Junes increase was the first in sales since December 1988 and the largest since December 1986, when sales jumped 6.6 percent.

Tte downswing in (mortgage interest) rates is pulling some buyers off the sidelines, said NAR President Ira Gribin.

The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. reported that average fix^-rate mortgages fell from 10.03 percent to 9.81 percent during July.

The RealUn*s also r^rted the median price of a home rose $3,000

to $96,400, a 3.2 percent increase over June and 6.3 percent over the previous year. The median [nrice means half the homes cost more, half less.

The median ^ce reflects the dominance of bigher-priced home sales, said NAR chief economist Jdm A. Tuccillo, and a relatively low volume of sales in the lower-priced starter range.

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llutherans Delay Vote n Issues

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

.^..JEMONT, 111. - The newly coKolidated Lutheran churchs intern policy against ordaining prac-ticjbig homosexuals prompted a woman to comment, So this policy we will have about it wiile we are trying to develop a pol-_ ibwitit.

Ihe remark by the Rev. Gwen-dohpi King of Hanover, N.H., indicates the somewhat misty hiatus ini which the church finds itself wi vsQnous social issues.

keeping with Lutheranisms wcteristic analytical ^proach, iMBvangelical Lutheran Church in AdSiricas first decision-making assembly called for more study before taking definite stands on sever-ab sensitive questions, including sekuality. '

Pf that subjects myriad aspects, th$ JRev. Gerald L. Falk of Chicago, utive director of the churchs

il-cwicerns commission, said,

Rk a very difficult issue that we mt

study carefully, prayerfully thoroughly so tlmt we can

discern the path which God is calling us!to follow.^

The Evangelical Lutheran Church in">Unerica is the result of the Jan. I,:i988 merger of the Lutheran Church in America, the American Uitheran Church and the Associa-tiqn of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

The 5.3-million-member ddbomination ordered studies on a bgtch of issues, including the homeless, family life, capital punkshment and health care.

Xctkm was pending on a propoMl ffl| a two-year study of sexuality, in-cl|Khng homosexuality and abortion.

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Copvi.gi''* Jofci-A Irw. 0<wi'bu'O( tio09-Plul MK)dlio~!' NY. NATONAl SAlfS ttSfNTAtlVI Do.1 *dtrtHtn9 ServKY 3J03 f S' GoWttioto. N C J7S30

This is a dramatized version of facts taken from the book of I Samuel intending tp show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times

BECAUSE OF SAUL'S JEAlOS FEA!? TWAT WE flAIGWT LOSE THE MNGITOAA TO MIAA, C7AVIC? WAS HA17 TO 17WELL IN TWE RDUGW WILE7EC'NESS WITW HIS AAEN Qg SE KILLEC7, NOW....

WWAT IS TWAT HUGE CLOUC7 OF 17UST IN TWE Dl^^TAMrF o

....WITH AN AI?AAY OP SIX HUNC7l?Et7 FOLLOWERS, t7AVIP ALWAYS HAS TO SENP OUT SCOUTING gARrriBS IN SEARCH OF FOOP FOR HIS MEN..

WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT IN MINP, PAVIP'S MEN leUSH OFF TO REPORT BACK AT CAMPKING SAUL HAS AGAIN TAKEN TO THE , Jh FIELP IN THE HOPE OF CAPTURING PAVIP ANP KILLING HIAA, TO ENP THE FEAR THAT THIS SON'OF JESSE WILL ONE PAY TAKE AWAY THE THRONE FROM SAUL AS RREPICTEP BV SAMUEL !

Nrxl

INSTANT ACTION I.

SAVE TH6 POR >OUR SUWXt/SOOL SCBAP9O0KSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

]A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810ACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS A LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square 756-9782ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128BILL'S SERVICE CENTER

2900 East 10th Street 752-5050CARAWAN OIL COMPANY, INC.

Exxon Products Distributor Greenville 756-4470 Formville 753-3562CARPETS BY ANDERSON

"Give Us A Try, Before You Buy"

822 Dickinson Ave.

830-9238/Nite 756-9557CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Corquest"

2800 E. 10th (Eostgote) 752-1414CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct-Mor)

Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tope Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Soles & Service"

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 355-3333EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Soles & Service

Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. 355-3355EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home Of Creative Financing" Sales & Leasing

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FormvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town' 2903 S. Evans 756-2011FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Ookmont Professional Plaza

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs" 811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Compliments OfGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756-5677GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRACTORS, INC.

"Commercial & Residential Roofing" "Quality Work At A FAIR Price"

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

^1 Dickinson Ave. #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th ^3 Porkwood Commons #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656 Management & StaffINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency Weighty Scales III, Gen. Agent W.M. Scales, Jr. Consultant 756-3738JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T BIdg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. 10th St. 830-1525LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115

V.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, Zenith, Eureko, and Irt-Sink-Erator Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items! Carolina East Mall and 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto-Life-Hospital-Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPAIR'S ELEaRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers" 756-2291 107 Trade St.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

#2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Parker & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvillePHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales & Service

West End Circle 756-2150PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

"Your Local Corquest Dealer" 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616/ nite: 355-6145

PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE aR.

5th ft Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071QUALITY OIL CO.

"Quality Heating Products ft Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker ft Rood Service N. Greene St. 752-7177REGIONAL HEATING & COOLING

1512 N. Greene St. 758-1032SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office ft School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very BEST In HOME Cooking' 756-1012 West End Cir.

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring ft Employees

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties for 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Formville 753-3712WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square" Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

f *you cMakt Cf 9oC[oufin^ DL CtoufJ, Ok Si*/ Cxow Oo Ooffow i. OL Cxowd <3oin^ Oo CHuxcd

n Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY ^ BAPTISTCHCRCH

Route s Cherry Oaks Subdivision ' Rev. J.L. Faimer

~ ^ Senior Choir will meet at

~ ^ Mother Board will meet

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Childrens Church

6:00p.m. EvmiingWorship .

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Sbidy/Family Night (Nursery Provided for each svice

>tthec'.___

, 10:00a.m.Sun. Sunday School

.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service by the

Pastor. Music wiU be provided by the Gospel

^KaPIIC FKa Cs* I TeliAttwi m.ll

-Chorus. The Sr. Ushers will serve

ill Ushers will go to Ware ii u - M.R. Church to participate in their 4Jsher s Anniversary

> ^serving

Mheir Anniversary * 7:30 p.m. Wed -

Stud:

Prayer Meeting and Bible

study

7:30p.m.Thur.-TheJr.Usherswillmeet

* A?*1RN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST ,, Rt. 16, Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

,. Jdinister. Harold (Buddy) Turner Phnnp* 7<\9-ftiiQQ

t 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Classes fcH-all ages

a.m. Mix-ning Worship Topic: A New o.m. Childrens Church; Beginner

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville, NC28S90 Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat. Deacons Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mixming Worship; Junior Choir and Ushers Holy Communion each 4th Sunday Morning 7:15 p.m. Tue. Choir No. 2 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m.Thur. Choir No. 2 7:30 p.m. Fri. Church Conference

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHLHCH Spruce It Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Bishop 7:30p.m. 'nie. -r-Sanctification Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer and Praise Service 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Church School for all

iChurch; Nursery Provided m 6:00p.m. Adult Choir Practice

ages

W-m Y^eWedlle"*"*

J* 7:00 p.m. Wed.- Choir Practice

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Choir 41 will sing

* FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

* Corner of Bhnkley Road and Plaza Dr.

; Rev . Frank Gentry

* 8:30a.m. Sun.-Early Worship . 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dar jiupt.

6:00 p.m. Bishop A.H. Hartsfield and the Congregation of Selvia Chapel will render service. It is being spotucred by the Pastors Aide

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED MEHIODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU

aneel LeRoux,

510 South Washington Stret

ll;00a.m. Worsto 6:30p.m. Adult Choir Practice

* 7:00 p.m Evening Worship

m 7:00 p m. Mon. Men's Fellowship w 7:30 p.m. Wed. Rwal Rangers 7:30 p.m. Family Night Services 9:30 a m Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ sRadio, 1550 A.M.

7:00 p.m. Triad Health Care Center Service

Greenvifle, C H. Sidney Huggins, III, Senior Minister 8:40a.m. Sun. Mornmg Worship 9:15a.m. Hooker library Open 9:45 a.m Sunday Schod 9:45a.m. New Members Class

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:30_p.m. Prime-Time Sii River P^rk North

ngles Picnic at

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 Greenville Boidcvard,S.E

756-3138

Glenn H Evans, Senior Minister _ Dennis M Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth yirector

. Becky A. Stasavich, Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins. Choir Directoc-Organist w 9:00a.m Sun. Worship t 9:45a.m. ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Worship tf 7:00 p.m. Mon. Pastors Cabinet 7:30j).m. Wed. Chancel (hoir reharsal

* 10:0u a.m. Thurs. Worship Bulletin Informa--tion Due in Office

7:30 p.m; Mon. LIFE Conunittee-Parlor 8:00p.m. Tue.AA

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prime-Time Singles in the Parlcx-NOCHANCELCHOIR

6:20 a.m. Thur. -.Growing Diseiples-FellowshipHall 7:30 p.m. - FOCUS (Formerly YAMS in the Parlor

6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

Note; Be^nning September 3, our 11:00 Worship Service will include a sign language inl'-preter for the hearing-impaired. A wheelchair is available for this

; ST. nMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^ 107 Louis Street

2 8;00a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist/Rite I 10;00a.m.Morning Prayer/Ritell ? 3;00p.m.-SingleParentsMeeting ' 6:00 p.m. Tue. Sunday School^chers sup-,^r & meeting

ST. JAMES UNITED MEIUODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenvilte, North Carolina 27834

Dr, Billy F. Seate, Sr. Minister Samuerw.r

Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Siun. Wonhip Service 9:40 a.m. Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall

9:45 a.m. Sunday 11:00a.m.Worship Service

^ GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road w Carl Etchison. Communi^ Evangelist 752-3743 m Elders: Lewis Forrpst, 746-2778; Chuck Ziefar, 56-9890

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible Classes * ll:00a.fn. Worship ** 6:00p.m. EveningWorship 2 7:00p.m. Wed -BibleClass

7:30 p.m. Mon. UMW Executive Board

Scouts

5:30 p.m. Fri. Spencer/Anderson Rehearsal 2:00 p.rh. Sat. Spencer/Anderson Rehearsal

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

M Rev. R. Graham Nahouse M 8:30a.m.Sun. ServiceofHolyCommunion -a* 9;45a.m. Pastors/Inquirers Class ll;00a.m. MorningWorshipService

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL . BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A.H. Hartsfield, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. We will rarticipate in Services at York Memorial AME Zion (Tiurch 7:00 p.m. Sat. The Sunday School will sprni-sor a bus trip to White Lake

7:30 p.m. The Conference Ushers will observe^ir 7th Anniversary at Selyia 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday:

11:00 a.m. Morninig Worship ition Usli

m m

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - (Tiildrens Church 11:00 a.m. Mornii^ Worship

5:00 p.m. The Carnation Ushers will present their Pew Rally Pro^m 6:00 p.m. We render services at Holy Trinity Holiness Church 7:00 p.m. Tue. BibleStudy 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal . 7:30p.m. Sept. 1 (Quarterly Conference 11:00 a.m. Sun. (Quarterly Meeting

7:00 p.m. Kids For Christ iWorshi

7:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. Ice Cream Socia % 7:00p.m.Tue.EvangelismExpla 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study, <3ioirs. Youth Classes W 8:30p.m.YouthChpirPractice

losion

Childrens

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC ^ Pastor Wayne Flora

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday school ll:00a.m. Sunday Worship Service

HOLLvuiooD pmmm church

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south off The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sunday School .........9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship... 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship... .7:00 p.m. Wednesday BibieStudy.....7:30 p.m.

Reaching Oul to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

iWhTtTl>TITi?i-h-i

Peace Presbyterian Church

invites you to join with us....

in nurturing one another and serving others in ways tiwt make a positive differenca in the splrtual and physical lives of all people.

9:45 a.m.. <AII Ages) Sunday School

11:00 a.m.......i.... .Sunday Worship

7:00 p.m.Thursday...........Divorced

& Separated Support Group j

Bill Goodnight, Pastor

355*2273 Hwy. 11, across from Pitt Community College I

* V

UNIVERSITY

Church of God

'A Growing Church 01 Curing Puoplu

Sunday School.: ........10:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship.. .11:00 a.m.

(Childrens Cliurch)

Sunday Evening Worship____6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Family Night____7:30 p.m.

Cordiel Invitation To Alll 107 Oakmont Oitvo

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

Sunday School.....

Morning Worehlp......

Sunday Evening Service. Wednesday Mid-Week..

9:45 a.m.

.. .11:00 a.m. .,... 7:00 p.m. .... 7:30 p.m.

GARY L. MAINES PASTOR

Nursery Provided At All Services

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Hwy. 43 South Pastor Rev. Joe Sayblack

S.S. S(^. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills

Pianist Jean Haddock Youth CoHirdinators Patricia Mills; Steve t Anna Bridgeman 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service: Heb 12:1629 Jer. 28:1-9

4 .00 p.m. Sunday school Teachers meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Session Meeting 9:30a.m. Tue. J.O.Y. Fellowship

8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 10:01) p.m. Sat. Camp Albemarle Retreat

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1100 Red Banks Road

Rev. Grmory P. Rogers, Minister

Rev. LaCiount L. Anderson Associate Minister

Treva Fisher, Minister of Music

Molly Nichols, Secretary

8:55 a.m. Sun. Worship Service

9:45 a.m Sunday School

9:45a.m. Library ()pen-l0:00 a.m.

10:45 a.m. Library ^n-U: 00 a m.

11:00a.m. Worship Service 4:00 p.m. Worship Committee Meeting

5:00 p.m. Church Council Meeting - 7:00 i.m.; BYF

5:30 p.m. No Single Aduls 9; 15 a.m. Mon. Suff Meetii

5:15 p.m. Wed. Fellowship Su|^r 6:00p.m. Library Open - 7:00p.m.

6; 15 p.m. Mission Friends, RAs, GAs 6:30 p.m. Church Music Week Emphasis 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir; Visitation

CHRIS'nAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

11 a.m. Sun. Sunday School,Sunday Sovice 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:00-4 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S Meade St.

imureene . Sunday School 1. - Morning Worship .Evening worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greene 9:45a.m.- ILOOa.m.

7;30p.m. Evening worship 6:30 p.m.- R.A.s 6:30p.m. - Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Swvice 8:15 p.m. (Tioir

8:00 p.m. Thur. Narcotics Anonymous 8:00 p.m. Sat. Narcotics AncMiymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Pastor: Jack Mays Phone: 7566545 10:00a.m. Sun. Bible School

11:00a.m. Morning Worship. Junior Onirch ngWorship

7:00 p.m. EveningWorship

. PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. Ran^ Royal 9; 15 a.m. Sim. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning ^rvice 3:00 p.m. Fellowship Mt. Calvery 6:00 p.m. Sat. Mass Choir Concert

7;00p.m. Wed. - BibleStudy 7:30 p.m. Thur.Prayer Meeting

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, HI, Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Christian Ed., Friendly Hall 10;00a.m. MorningPrayer 3;00p.m. Co-Dependents-, 2nd Floor 12:(K) p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Fluor

7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Ammymmis, 2nd Floor 8;00b.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0() p.m.Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Flow 7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00a.m. BibleStudy

12:00p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor , Nursing"

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 6: IS p.m. Cursillo Group 8;00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8;00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:01) p.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonynous, 2nd

Floor

8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0() p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH . 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor 9:30a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45a.m. Library (^n 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Wed. - Library Open

5:30 p.m. Supper I.m. Grai

6:00 p. GA/RA

irades 1-3 Choir; Grades 4-6

6:15 p.m. Storytime for Preschoolers 2'/i 5;

Prayer Time for Youth, College, Adults 6:TO p.m. Bible Study - Adults; Christ in the Arts - Youth: Bible Study far Sunday School Teachers; College Choir; Preschool Choir/Mis

sion Friends; Library Open 6:45 p.m. Grades 4-6 Choir; Grades 1-3 GA/RA 7;40p.m Adult Choir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Dr.

Curtis A. Haislip 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Childrens Church

6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tues. Triad Nursing Home 7; TO p.ni. Wed. - Family Traimng Hour

MT. pleasant CHRIS'nAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Micnael Tomlinson Phone 7561830

8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Worship Service .Sunday

10:30 a.m. - Family Worship (Nursery Pro-

9:30a.m. Sun.

JpSi

i^hMl for all ages

7:00 p.m. Eveniiu Worship 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

vided)

VICTORY DELIVERANCE CENTER 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513 Doreatha Bernard, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri. Pasior Louise Phillips to speak

8:00 p.m. Sat, To Pastor Atkinson in Show HiU

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11 ;00a.m. Morning Worship

3:00 p.m. To St. Luke True Born Faith

8:00p.ro. Wed. - BibleStudy

8:00 p.m. Thur.Pastor Ann Moore

8:00 p.m. Fri. Sept. 1 - M. Margie Smith

SAINT PAUL PENECOSTAL HOLINESS Route 9, Box 25 Hwy 1133 E Reverend David C. Wheeler 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Jackson Williams, Director 10:40 a.m. Childrens Church, Susie Taylor, Director 10;50a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Intercessory Prayer/Prayer Cha-pel 6;fl 7:0 Meeting,

Rainbows.

6:00 p.m. EveningPraise and Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Family Night-Adult Prayer eeting, Rainbows, Royal Rangers, GEMS,

GUM SWAMP FREE WILL BAPTIST Rt. 6, Box 147-A, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Thomas Parrish, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Suday School, Superiiiten-dant, Jeff Spain " " "ervice

11 ;00 a.m Morning Worship Servic 7:00p.mEvening WorshipService 7:30 p.m. Wed. Evening Midweek Prayer &

8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel. 3562822

Rev. John Emmons

9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School

10;TOa.m. Sun. - WorshipService

6:00 p.m. Ice Cream Socail

7:00 p.m. Tue.-Youth Group

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Ladies Bible Study - Watsons

PITT FOB CHRIST EVANGELISnC TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue, (remviUe', N.C.

Phone: 916757-3093 Dr. Nina Blount Pastor Apostl Johnnie L. Washington, Overseer 7;OOp.m.Fri.EvangelislService _

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School - "The Fulfillment of Hope

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Service

Mnio^ Election; And the women said onto Naomi, Blessed be the LORD, which |ia^, not left

thee this day without a Kinsnuui, that his name may be famous in Israel.- -Ruth 4:14

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvltle, N.C.

Friday, August 25.1969 A*13

Area Church News

Appreciation Service

An appreciation service will be given for Jim Manning of radio static WBZQ at 6 p.m. Sunday at Bells Chapel.

Sunday Services

Dr. Wft Shields Jr. will preach the 11 a.m. sermon Sunclay at Claybottom Missionary Baptist Church, Qiocowinity. Elcbress Daisy Barnes will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. in observance of Womens Day.

Church Anniversary

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will conduct services Sunday in observance of the churchs anniversary.

At 11 a.m., the guest minister will be Elder Clifton Howard and the guest church will be Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ, Ayden. At 3 p.m., the guest church will be Perrys Temple, Wilson, and the guest speaker will be Elder J.N. Perry of Greenville.

Annual Service

The Missionary Circle of Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson will have its annual service Sunday at 11 a.m. The Hood Temple Male Chorus of Richmond, Va., wiU I^esent music, while A.C. Batchelor, pastor, will speak.

Prehomecoming services will

start Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Sept. 1. leakers for

the week are Batchelor and Phillippi, Monday; the Rev. John H. Parker and churches Tuesday; the Rev. C.B. Gray and Triumph, Wednesday; the Rev. Albert Rodgers and V^ite Oak, Thursday, and the Rev. Daniel House and Sycamore Hill, Friday.

Church Events

Services Planned

Church Services

A servive will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, with the Rev. Clifton Howard and the Little Creek Disciples Church Family.

The 11 a.m. Sunday service will feature special guests St. Matthew Church of Aurora, Reeds Chapel Church of Aurora and Piney Green of Mount Olive. The sermon will be by Pastor Blake Phillips.

Dinner will be served Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hail, and at 2:30 p.m., Elder Jessie Jones and the St. James Church Family of Farmville will close out the services.

Program Planned

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will host a program featur-irlg Souls of Joy Saturday at 7:30 .m. The event is sponsored by the IV. Andrew Smith.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FKLLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

1420East Fourteenth Street President; Bee Behr Tel^ne; 3566658 - Minister: Dr. Cynthia Edson Next Meeting Labor Day Sunday ^mmer Schedule Call 752-497) or 3566658 for information

HOLY trinity UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.-UMYF 7;00p.m. Sunday Night Live 7:00a.m. Tue. Prayer Warriors 10:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:40 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Sat. Prayer Warriors

SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER?

JESUS SAia "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF 600/'

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT IS POSSIBLE IN THE LORD COME AND WORSHIP WITH US 'IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH'

PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

MORNING WORSHIP T 10:30 AM -

HOLY TRINITY UMITHD METHODIST CHURCH

1400 IB) mws mxo, (^iee^ville, nc _ ,_

Anniversary Observed

The junior ushers of Cedar Grove -Missionary Baptist Church, on SR 1725 near Greenville, will observe their anniversary SuiMlay at 6 p.m.

The speaker will be misooary Lenior Godley of GreaiviUe.

Pastw Caprine St. Oair of Love, Faith and Victory Church of Washington, N.C., will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at Holy Mission.

A prayer and praise seminar will be held at Cornerstone -Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 4 p:m. with Lola Thompson and Eve Rogers as seminar leaders.

Womens Day Will be held at the church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Sherrie Turner Walton will speak and the womens day choir and gi^t soloist, Gaysharone Greene of Wilmington, will present music. The morning service will conclude the monthlong celebration.

Men*s* Day

St. Matthew Original Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its annual Mens Day on Sunday at 11 a.m. The address will be delivered by Deacon Melvin Chestnut of Macedonia Church, Farmville. Music will be provided by Perrys Temple Male Chorus of Wilson. The morning message will be delivered by Pastor Marvin Taylor.

Church Service

Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple Church, 207 Moore St., will have a service at 11:30 a.m. Sunday with evangelist Chris Garris of East Orange, N.J., as the guest speaker.

Services Planned

Smyrna Free Will Baptist Churdi at Blounts Creek will observe homecoming Sept. 4. Sunday sdwd will b^in at 10 a.m. and worshm services at 11 a.m. A pcnk lundi will be served, on the ground im-mediatley following the service.

T%e fall revival at Smyrna FWB Church will be held Sept. 5 through Sept. 8. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. with special singing eadi evening. The Rev. David Cauley wiH be the evangelist.

Concert Planned

The Kellys gospl singing group from Linden will be in concert at the Falkland Church of God, on N.C. 43 North, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the service!

Sunday Service

Bishop A.H. Hartsfeld will ent the service at Hdy Trinity United Holy Church on Sunday at 6 p.m. The service is sponsored Iqr the pastors aid.

Church Service

First Timothy, 1104 Douglas Ave., will have a service today at 7:30 p.m by Elder Leroy Adams and the United Gospel Chorus.

Church Speaker

Deacon Mel Payton of. Warren Chapel Church will speak at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church, accompanied by Lewis Chapel CSiurdi, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

(See CHURCH. A-IC)

Yard Sale

The Young People Christian League of Cherry Lane Free WiU Baptist Church will sponsor a benefit yard sale and bake sale Saturday from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Hooker Road at the comer of Arlington Boulevard.

Sunday Concert

The Rock Island Singers wiU be in concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke Church in the Hillsdale community. TTie concert is sponsored by Rosa Weaver.

Club Meeting

A meeting of the Hillsdale Oub will be held at St. Luke Church Saturday at 4 p.m.

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will observe homecoming and joint quarterly meeting services Sept. 17 with St. Marys FWB CTiurch ushers, choir andcongregtion.

Pastor C.R. Parker will deliver the sermon, and guest speaker will be Rosalie Jones, vice president of the general womens department of the United American FWB Church Tabernacle, Kinston.

At 3 p.m. Maurys chapel FWB Church will close the quarterly meeting service and joint homecoming.

Church Service

' Holy Mission United Holy Church wiU have a service today at 7 p.m.

GIgrtaDd liithmm CfcHivk

(Missouri Synod)

Now Mooting At Tlio

Ramada Inn

(ConvMtitnt parking and antry at Uta raar of hM)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School M rtsums on Saptombsr 10 at 9:48ajik

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Come, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and learn of His love foryoy.

out [ife is void of metuiing and /kut^odx, you nztd to ixfuxUnce. Gkxisl tkxouyk woxskifi and iSikLt iiudy. "

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

_Nursery Provided Organized 1827

Mount Calvary FWB Church

Ward & Hudson Street 758-2532

Paator: Elder Elmer Jackaon, Jr. 355-6259

Quarterly Meeting

Friday Night - Quarterly Conference. ............. 7:30 PM

Saturday Holy Communion (old fashion)................7:30 PM

Sunday - Sundy School........................ 9:30 AM

Sunday - Worship Service (Pastor Jackson)..............11:00 AM

Dinner Will Be Served After Morning Worship Sunday - Phillippi Church (Rev. Randy Royal).............3K)0 PM

The church where every body is some body and God is supreme

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Ffdtk&Vietory Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith & Victoiy Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen To The Uncompromisad Word Of God With Pastor John Zabowski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A.M. On WBZQ Radio StaUon-1550 AM

Sunday Morning Worehlp Sunday Night Service Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Chlldran's Church AvallaUa Evavy Saivlca

1/4 Nile South Of P|H Community College On County Road 170B Off Highway 11

355-6621

Thiu Is the victory thut ovorcomut the worU, evmm omr laNft."

IJehnl^e

Accent

American Idioms Spell Trouble For ForeignersBirths

By Don Oldenburgi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Jarold Kieffer had seen the puzzled looks on the faces of the Laotians and Afghans at work. Older refugees who came to the offices of Senior Employment Resources (SER), in Annandale, seeking jobs, sometimes showed the same expression when Kieffer talked to them.

But it never occurred to him there was a problem, a failure to communicate. Not until one day, about a year ago, when Kieffer, SERs chairman of the board, asked one of his counselors who is Vietnamese to help him move a table.

Give me a hand, will ya? Kieffer said. The counselor seemed stunned. Looking at his hands, he blurted, But I need them both.

Sound like a line from a bad screenplay? Thats about what Kieffer thought. But the script here is the everyday En^h peppered with idioms, colloquialisms, regional vernacular and just plain slang. For most Americans, these expressions are intelligible and as ordinary as a cheeseburger on a menu. Garden-variety conversation. But for people who translate English literally, those for whom it is a second and most exacerbating language, phrases like foot the bill and dyed-in-the-wool parley into linguistic dead ends.

Not typically well-versed in other languages themselves, Americans generally arent aware of how much difficulty idioms cause for foreignspeaking people. Even at the highest level of communique: George Bush resorts to stock phrases, frequently frustrating foreign journalists covering the White House who then must translate the presidents slang for folks back home.

Lighten up, for instance, is

meaningless in Russian, though the president once suggested the Soviets give that a try. When asked at a recent press conference where funding for the drug war would come from, if not from higher revenues. Bush answered with a favorite expression. Stay tuned, however, has no equivalent in Bogota or Bangkok. Moments later, commenting on whether Gen. Manuel Nori^a might leave Panama voluntarily. Bush said, Im not holding my breath... . How Noriega interpreted that is anybodys guess.

That the president likes sports allusions doesnt help either. For a foreiper clutching a Berlitz book, wording such as get to first base or carry the ball makes about as much sense as would a little dugout philosophizing tween Casey Stengel and Yogi Berra. On U.S. persistence, the president and former Yale first baseman recently warned that his administration would stay at the plate, thereby throwing a curve to foreign audiences, at least those outside of Japan and Latin America where Abner Doubledays game is ail doublespeak. Also shaking on drug policy, the pr^ident went to the hoop: We ought to put onafull-courtpress...

He reeks of it, Kieffer says of Bushs use of idiomatic language (not to be taken literally, of course). Kieffer admits he does, too. But, for the sake of hundreds of thousands of refugees who draw a blank on such talk, he decided to do something about it. He compiled a 496-page, shirt-pocket-size book that translates the most common of the lot, titled What Are Those Crazy Americans Saying?

It struck me that the problem is a lot of these people have been here a few years and the^r know English words and they know how to use a dictionary, says Kieffer. But its the way we put the words together that leaves them absolutely puzzled. 'The meaning doesnt conform to the

McCoy-Oakley Vows Spoken On Saturday

FARMVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Gina Oakley and Keith McCoy took place Saturday at 7 p.m. :in Pine Street Baptist Church.

The Rev. Richard C. Calhoun conducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was presented by organist Nancy Oakley of Farmville, pianist Janice Oakley of New Bern and vocalist Larry Martin of Cove City, ac-.companied by his wife.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oakley of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCoy of Cove City.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dress featured a cathedral neckline edged in lace, isemi-empire waistline and satin scalloped bustle around the waist with a satin bow. The skirt was scalloped with ribbon bows and lace, accenting the train. Her headpiece was of silk flowers and pearls with a tiered veil. She carried a fan accented with white silk flowers.

Deborah Morrison of New Bern was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a mauve tea-length gown

of satin applique and carried a fan with mauve silk flowers.

Bridesmaids were Ivy Oakley of New Bern, niece of the bride; Darlene McCoy of Cove City, cousin of the bridegroom, and Beverly Cox of New Bern. Each wore a dusty rose tea-length gown and carried a fan of silk mauve flowers.

Heidi Morrison of New Bern, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a white silk dress with a V-neckline. She carried a basket of petals. Joshua Cumbo, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Ribbon and rice girl was Susanna Dilda of Hookerton, cousin df the bride.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were Ward McCoy, cousin of the bridegroom, Shelton Papas and David Cox, all of Cove City; Robbie Morrison and Corey Oakley of New Bern, nephews of the bride, and Jason Cumbo, nephew of the bridegroom, all of New Bern.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece pale pink ensemble of

dictionary meaning.

Like if I say turn in, we know it means to get some rest, to go off duty. It means nothing to them. Then mey try to use it, and they are embarrassed when we start laughing.

Acknowledging that his book is nothing new, Kieffer says there are tomes on slang at libraries, but this had to be something useful in the workplace, something simple to use. Kieffer is all too aware of the troubles refugees face in finding and keeping jobs, esj^ially the older ones who, along with other Northern Virginia senior citizens, the nonprofit SER assists. Competency in basic workplace skills, with listening and speaking topping the list, has become a nagging concern for labor experts and employers, especially as forecasters predict that workers whose native tongue is not English will increasingly shape the U.S. workforce into the next century.

To make the expressions easily accessible, Kieffer lists them alphabetically, according to each of the main words in the phrase. How do you look up Ill be with you in two shakes of a lambs tail? I decided to put that under shake, lamb and tail, he says, on the theory that they might pick up on one of those words. That lengthened the book a little, but I thought it was useful to have them not flapping pages. Besides interpreting expressions that range from crying in his beer to go fly a kite to wrack our brains, Kieffer created several appendixes. In one, he lists the friendly ways of saying hello and goodbye. He lists the unfriendly ways, too, including beat it, bug off, drop dead, get lost, take a hike and 'scram. He also documents equivalents for yes and no that range from Ill buy that and Roger to Forget it and I pass. Expressions to soften or avoid swear words get two pages: Darn it, hells bells, tarnation and Ill be darned, among them.

MRS.McCOY

georgette, and the mother of the bridegroom, wore a two-piece aqua brocade satin ensemble.

The couple will live in Cove City.

The bride is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the bridegroom is employed by the Craven County Transportation Department.

A reception was held on the Farmville Town Commons. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents.

Page

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Page, Wilson, a daughter, Nikki Chanell, on July 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry T. Sutton, Route 16, Greenville, a son. Chandler Thomas, on July 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Thomas, Ahoskie, a daughter, Caitlin Ashley, on July 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Turner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Turner Jr., Oak City, a daughter, Anna Elizabeth, on July 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

Centeno

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos I. Centeno, Camp Lejeune, a daughter, Clarissa Nicole, on July 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mills, 111 N. Elm St., a son, Corey Lathan, on July 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones Jr., 207 Lennon St., a son, Joseph Paul, on July 25,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harrington, Winterville, a son, Jacob Daniel, on July 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hc^pital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton 0. Edwards III, 1404 Rondo Drive, a daughter, Carla Frances, on July 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Wilks, Farmville, a son, Pedro Montez Jr., on July 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Theodore Daniels, Ayden, a son, Joseph Jamaal, on July 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Spruill, Oak City, a daughter, Towanda Lashall, on July 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bode

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Bode, 2503 Tucker Drive, a son, Scott Wellman, on July 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blount

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Blount, 706 Howell St., a son, Phillip Gregory Jr., on July 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blount

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Blount III, Grimesland, a daughter, Katherine Carr Graham, on July 27, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Etheridge

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Etheridge, Hassell, a daughter, Rikki Lynn, on July 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Williams, Bethel, a daughter, Kameelah Aisha, on July 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kelley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Kelley, Grimesland, a daughter, Jessica Blake, on July 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Drew Sugg Harper III, Grifton, a son. Drew Sugg IV, on July 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gibbs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Gibbs Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Dana Michelle, on July 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to Ken and Kathy Davis, 139-C Victoria Court, a son, W. Kenneth III, on July 28, 1989, in Pitt ' County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Harris, Washington, N.C., a son, Anthony Wayne Jr., on July 28,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. l it-tle, 1004-A Colonial Ave., a son, Tyrell Delshawn, on, July 28,1989, in I Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher, H. Mitchell, Beaufort, a son,' Christopher Harold Jr., on July 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi- tal.

Setzer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Joe< Setzer, Route 11, Greenville, a son,' Samuel Scott, on July 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Britton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Britton, 604 Riverhills Drive, a son, Perry Deans, on July 29,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stancil, Bethel, a son, Jeremy DShawn, on July 30, 1989, in Pift County Memorial Hospital.

Ivory Piano Keys Almost Extinct

By Joseph McLellan

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Whatever you hear the pianist tickling in your favorite cocktail lounge, it probably isnt ivory; its likely to be something a lot cheaper. The ivory keyboard is going the way of ivory dice and billiard trails, hats with egret feathers, leopard-skin coats and tortoise-shell anything.

If the elephant lovers of the world had been planning to put picket lines around piano warehouses, they can call them off. In the aftermath of an announcement in Tokyo, American piano manufacturers are hastening to assure the public that they stopped molesting our long-tusked friends decades ago. The elephant is undoubtedly endangered, but the ivory keyboard is almost extinct.

We have not been using ivory for a long time, said spokeswoman Sally Coveleskie at the Baldwin Piano Co. in Manhattan. The touch of a piano cant justify the slaughter of these animals.

She was responding to the announcement that the worlds two biggest piano manufacturers, Yamaha and Kawai, would stop buying ivory to use in piano keys because of public pressure to protect elephants.

In the United States, the strongest defender of elephants in the piano business probably has been the bottom line the factor that has made the wooden sled a luxury item, cloth automobile upholstery a special

(and hard to get) accessory, the paper bag an en^ngered species.

The ivory used in piano keys (actually, a thin veneer glued on the top and sides of a wooden key) has been replaced by plastic substitutes that are cheaper, less likely to chip, longer-wearing and not inclined to turn yellow as old ivory is.

The time may come when ecologists begin agitating for piano keys that are biodegradable, when the landfills will be glutted with plastic piano keys that just sit there, century after century, biologically inert and taking up space that could be used by mulch. But thats not yet. Plastic keys are the wave of the present.

Pianists who insist on ivory can buy it to put on their keys, and some do though the time may be near when it is harder to get. Or those who must have a piano made with ivory keys can still get one if they move fast, go to Japan (never buy a piano by intercontinental mail order) and pay through the nose. Some pianists tell me they can feel the difference, Coveleskie said. There is a ^ain in ivory, and it made a pianist feel he could get deeper into the keys. But its not a\OORDON'

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A common joke among pianists, when they see an ivory keyboard yellowed with age, is that the elephant must have smoked too much.^ Plastics havemade that joke obsolescent.

At Yamahas American headquarters, spokesman Terry Lewis said that ivory keys have been a non-issue in this country for a long time. Yamaha, which has been distributing in America for 29 years* may have imported some ivory keys in the beginning, Lewis said, but we us^ very little even from the teginning and we havent used any ivory at all in this country for well over a decade.Eastern Electrolysis

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Double-Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday

Judy Delores Godwin and Keith Thomas Langley were married at 11 a.m. Saturday at Oakland Grove Farms. David Cox conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Billy G. Godwin of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Wooten Jr. of Route 2, Chocowinity. Grace T. Langley of Rocky Mount and Clayde E. Langley of Grafton, Va., are parents of the bridegroom.

Tammy Anderson of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included May Jo Mitchelle of Grimesland and Lynn Buck of Greenville. Casey Langley of Carrolton, Ga., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The best man was Mark Langley of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Chris Edwards and Greg Bland, both of Grimesland. The ring bearer was Brad Lan^ey of Timmonsville, S.C., s(Hi(rf the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. She wore a formal gown of taffeta over peau de soie with a modified sabrina neckline of alencon lace beaded with pearls, fitted bodice ovlaid with English net and re^mbrjidered lace extending

to a basque waistline. The gathered skirt featured centered medallions of embellished lace*. The skirt and train were trimmed in scalloped matching lace. She wore a veil of imported sparkle illusion with pearl edging attached to an asymmetrical bandeau of silk flowers and pearl sprays.

The attendants wore a tea-length pink and aqua floral print dresses. The flower girl wore a pink and white lace dress.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Grimesland

after a wedding trip to South Carolina.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and is employed by Empire Brush. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Grady White Boats.

A bridal shower was given for the couple prior to their wedding.

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Taxation Ruling Making Waves

By Nancy Benac

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Aftershocks still are rippling across the country five months after an obscure lawsuit filed by a federal retiree in Michigan produced a Supreme Court ruling iat upset tax laws in rwarly half the states.

States are raising, cutting and shifting taxes, federal retirees are angling for more than a billion dollars in refunds and some private pensioners are claiming they, too, are victims of unfair state taxati(HV.

The furor began when lawyer Paul S. Davis filed suit in 1984 claiming ^it was unfair for Michigan to tax part of his federal pension when the state exempted the full pensions of state and local government retirees.

The Supreme Court agreed, ruling in March that Davis was entitled to a $4,299 refund and ordering states to treat federal retirees at least as favorably as state and local retirees.

The decision hit home in as many as 24 states that didnt tax all government pensioners equally, 12 of which have enacted corrective legislation, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

But instead of making all federal retirement benefits exempt, some states have imposed new taxes on a portion of state and local pensions.

For example, Missouri used to provide a full exemption for state pensions and none for federal. Now it provides a $6,000 exclusion

for all single {Hiblic pensioners with income up to $25,000 and for couples with public pensions up to $32,000; there is no exclusion tor those with higher incomes.

Laws that exclude part of public pensions from taxation tend to benefit state and local retirees disproportionately because their pensions generally are lower, said Denis Harrington, of the Naticmal Association of Retired Federal Employees.

Harrington said hed rather see states offer federal pensioners the same benefits other government retirees received in the past, but as long as they comply with the Supreme Court ruling we havent got a leg to stand on.

The court left unsettled whether the states must refund tax payments by federal retirees; most states are resisting refund requests. Lawsuits seeking re-, funds have been filed in nearly all the affected states, and potential claims total $1.5 billion to $2 billion for years within the states statutes of limitation, according to the Federation of Tax Administrators.

Lawrence Lewy, a 75-year-old former IRS attorney, believes he is due more than $10,000 from Virginia and is among those who have filed suit. Im not saying I wont be delighted with whatever eventually comes if we win, Lewy said. But just the idea of the accomplishment is a big factor.

Vii^inia has the most to lose if refunds are required an estimated $370 million for a three-year period.

Refunds so far have been forthcoming only for Davis and in Missouri, where the state Supreme Court in May ordered $160 million in refunds covering three years. The state will raise the money through temporary increases in the sal^ and corporate income taxes.

In Arizona, a tax judge this month ordered the state to reimburse 72,000 federal retirees up to $210 million on taxes paid from 1984 through 1988. Craig Cor-imier, deputy director of the Arizona Department of Revenue, said the ruling could be financially devastating if it stands, since the state recently had trouble resolving a $165 million budget deficit.

Harrington said the Missouri and Arizona rulings are encouraging, but most states seem determined to go down fighting against the refunds.

Every time we get a favorable decision it improves the odds dramatically. Its inevitable that theyre going to have to pay refunds of some kind.

state tax that is found to be unconstitutional.

While the Davis ruling addressed only disparities in taxa-ti(m of pensions for government retirees, it has sparked interest among private pensioners.

A retired Teamsters union member in Missouri and a group of private pensioners in Alabama have filed suits in their states alleging that dissimilar tax treatment for private retirees is unconstitutional.

Vir^a, one of the first to respond to the Davis ruling, enacted a tax-reduction package that equalizes treatment for public and private retirees aged 55 and older, at a cost (A $70 million in the first year and $87 million by the third. The state will exclude the first $16,000 of pension income from taxation, reducing the exclusion gradually for those with income from $16,001 to $40,000 and providing no exclusion for those with income over $40,000.

Heres how the NCSL said other states have responded;

Attorney Linda Riley of the Federation of Tax Administrators^ said states are watching each other on the refund question, but she cautioned that laws vary from state to state, and rulings wont necessarily go the same everywhere.

New York, North Dakota, West Virginia and Wisconsin extended state preferences to federal retirees;

Harrington and Riley said many states are awaiting a Supreme Court ruling next term on two consolidated cases that will help determine when taxpayers are due a refund on a

Arizona, Oregon and South Carolina repealed preferential state pension exclusions and raised other benefits for state retirees;

Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico and North Carolina have yet to complete action.

800-Year-01d Tradition

Of Londons Lord Mayor Is More Than Figurehead

By Maggie Jackson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - Hes still entitled to any sturgeon caught off London Bridge and the password to the Tower, but gone are the days when Londons Lord Mayors roused the rabble and played banker to the king.

Celebrating the 800th anniversary of his office this year, todays Lord Mayor, Christopher Collett, stays well away from politics in ruling his now-tiny domain, called the City, at the heart of ancient London.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Robin Midielle Cates and Donald McKenzie Nicholls III were married at 7 p.m. Saturday in First Christian Church. Glen Evans officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Soloist Eddie Davenport presented music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Thomas Cates, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amos McLawhom, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length |own of sheerganza with a high neckline and sheer illusion yoke. Venise lace,accented ttie fitted bodice and selffabric scalloped ruffles trimmed the shoulders and cathedral train. Lace motifs were accented by sequins.

She wore a halo heapiece of matching lace with sequins attached to a waist-length illusion veil. Her bouquet was of white roses, alstromerias and English ivy.

Kim Lockamy was maid of honor and Lisa Manning was matron of honor, both of Greenville.

Bridesmaids were Belinda Eubanks of Grifton, Renee Everett, cousin of the bridegroom, and Dana Cox, both of Greenville, and Dawn Cates of Wilson, cousin of the bride. Michelle McLawhorn, sister of the brid^oom, was flower girl.

Each of the attendants wore a royal blue tea-length dr^ and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations and alstromerias.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Terp? Little, Mike Mills, brother of bridegroom, Ricky Cates, brottier of the bride, Mike Manning, cousin of the bride, and Ray Jones, all of Greenville. Ring bearer was Kevin Lockamy of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Lake Gaston.

Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and are attending Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and he is employed by Empire Brush.

A reception was held at the church. A rehearsal dinner and several showers were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

MRS. NICHOLLS

Yet while bereft of his )redecessors powers, the Lord dayor is not an empty figurehead. As representative of the City of London, the one-square mile financial district, the mayor is an ambassador for big business and, like the monarch, a symbol of the history Britons cherish.

People, even Britons, think the Lord Mayor is like Ed Koch or Jacques Chu-ac, said Tony Travers, head of a London School of Economics research group on capital government, speaking of the mayors of New York and Paris. The contrast could not be greater.

Lxmdons only mayor the rest of the city has none - does all the things that a marketing department might do, Travers said.

Certainly the emphasis has changed, Lord Mayor Collett said from under a three-cornered hat in a spare moment at a public appearance. Were now left as the titular head.

Like all the 660 mayors before him, Collett, an accountant, is a wealthy man with ties to business. Mayors are nominated by members of the Citys ancient trade guilds and elected by aldermen. They serve for a year.

Early mayors often used their wealth to lend rnirney to the crown or pay court expenses and received in return favors ranging from tax exemptions to gifts of royal venison.

Merchant Henry FitzAilwyn, the first lord mayor, was also the longest serving, with 20 years in office.

Lord mayors had to pay expenses so weighty that men often chose to pay fines rather than serve and in 1554, a law was passed allowing mayors to cut down the number of courses served at their feasts. Modem mayors still subsidia their terms, although they receive entertainment allowances.

Yet ample money did not always ensure good relations with the

crown, writes Valerie Hope, author of My Lord Mayor, a histmy A the office published this year.

Thomas FitzThomas one of the early rabble rcusers landed in prison for heading a rt jllion against City aristocrats. Many of his successors, particularly in the 18th century, were radicals, some sidii^ with the American colonists against George III.

Most famous was Jcrim Wilkes, whose criticism of George III brought him a prison sentence,* which a mob tried to prevent Another, Brackley Kennett, was sentenced for exacerbating an amti-Catholic riot in 1780.

By this time the mayor wore quite a few hats.

He arbitrated disputes between citizens or merchants, could dispatch people to prison and sat as a justice, City Archivist Jim Sewell said in an interview. He might have gone round to the market and told poulterers off if they were overpricing or seized fishing nets banned in the River Thames.

The Lord Mayor is still the Citys chief magistrate and can preside at i^his official residence. Mansion House, in the Justice Room.

A whirlwind of tree-plantings, business promotions, lunches, meetings and trips, sometimes abroad, also occupies todays mayor, who wears a medi-eval-lo(^ing costume of lacy shirt, flowing robe and gold chain.

His closest brushes with polities are hosting annual banquets, wh^ the {Hime minister and head (rf the Treasury make major speeches, and presiding over meetings of the Common Council, the Citys administrative body.

Added to Colletts duties this year have been anniversary celebrations, from cutting a seven-foot-hi^ birthday cake to an extra special Lord Mayors show, the mayors popular election parade.

Dame Mary Donaldson, the only woman to hold the post, says ste gave 600 speeches and worked 17-hour days during her year in office inm

Ywi do have to submei^e to a certain extent your own personality, said the perky Dame Mary, a member of the Worshij^ul Company of Gardeners gidld. Any thought of having a personal life is just out.

Periodic efforts have been made to refoim the City, which is crttj-cized as anachronistic with its medi-eval-era boundaries and government dominated by business interests, said TraversWoman Needs Change After

Third Marriage To Same Man

FASHION APmREL

Editors note: Abby is off on a two-week vacation, but she left behind some of her favorite letters taken from her best-selling book, The Best of Dear Abby.)

Dear Abby: I am a 29-year-old woman who has married and divorced the same man three times in the last 10 years. Our last divorce became final three weeks ago, and now Mike is begging me to marry him again. We have no children, and we dont want any. Abby, the only time he is decent to me is when were divorced. Hes a wonderful lover but a rotten husband. Hes a boozer and a cheater.

If I told you how much weve spent (HI lawyers you would think we were (Wt of our minds. I love the guy, but I know if I marry him again hell go back to his old abusive ways. Can you help me?Three-Time Loser Dear Loser: Three strikes and a man is out, no matter how good his pitches. Some men are ^eat to date mt not to mate, and Mike could be (me of them.

Dear Abby: Heres a switch for you: Why should a married man who is seeing another woman on the side (me) keep telling me what a wonderful lover his wife is?

If shes so wonderful, what am I doing in ie picture?Puzzled

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Puzzled: Perhaps he is trying to get you to try harder because you are No. 2.

Dear Abby: I saw a picture of a beautiful bride in the Sunday Indianapolis Star. She had been married the previous Sunday in an Episcopal church.

In the last line, describing the wedding ceremony, was the following; The brides pet dog, a toy Pomeranian, served as one of her attendants.

How about that? Horrified Hoosier

Dear Horrified: Its a wise girl who knows who her best friend is.

Dear Abby: Im 84 years old, but I still like the ladies. My wife is the jealous type, and she never wants me to leave the house without her because shes afraid I might call on an old girlfriend, so she hides my

What should I do? Grandpa Max

Dear Grandpa: Your wife is looking out for your best interests. She wants to make sure you dont bite

off more than you cp chew.

Dear Abby: My husband sleeps in his underwear. He wears the long woolen kind, and he sleeps in the same underwear hes worn all day. The problem is getting him to change it. Abby, there are four sets of clean underwear in his drawer, but he wont put on a clean pair without a fight. I cant even get the underwear away from him to put in the wash. Dont tell me to grab it when hes in the bathtub. He doesnt bathe much either. Please help me. Hes getting pretty ripe. - Holding My Nose

Dear Holding: Look at it this way. You dont have to worry about another woman stealing him. And hes easy to find in the dark. But if you want action, try begging, bribing, nagging and leaving! And in that order.

Dear Abby: I have always wanted to have my family history traced, but I cant afford to spend a lot of money to do it. Any suggestions? Sam In California

Dear Sam: Yes. Run for public office.FINAL MARKDOWN!!

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAYENTIRE STOCK

SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE

If you would like to write to Abby. send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press SyndicateOFF THE ORIGINAL PRICETAKE 70% OFF THE LOWEST MARKED PRKE

EXAMPLE:

Meeting Place

Friday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has (UMussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

Church

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

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

Noon - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church, j, 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussiwi jpwip meets at St. i Pauls Episcopal Church. *

' 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed j^noldl^t meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

* Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discinsion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Saturday

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

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

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

YOU BABES DRESS NOW MARKED YOUR FINAL COST

30.00

14.14

4.24

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelii^t meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal C3iurch.

Sunday

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Crime Stoppers

If you have Information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

FRIDAY A SATURDAY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-5

THE PUZA (HtEENVIUE

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to SO cods lower at N.C. buying stati()s. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler aty and Robttson-ville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink H1, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 46.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted nrice (wi broilers for tins we^s traoing was 54 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2Vz to 3 pounds birds. 21 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a isreliminary weighted average of 51.98. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,198,000, compared to 2,098,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market higher. Supply adequate for a moderate demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound fw hens over seven pounds at farm for Friday was 25 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cmts lower, 2.64-2.80 in East and mostly 2.79-2.84 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents lower at 6.10^.35 in East and mostly 6.44 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.49-3.59; new crop com 2.24-2.80; new crop soybeans 5.49-5.80; P.I.K. certificates steady to 2 percent lower and ranged from 100 to 103 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices churned ahead today, extending the yearlong rally that carried the market to record highs on Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.88 to 2,740.52 in the first half hour of tradng.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 600 up, 333 down and 525 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 34.83 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The market appeared to pause iMiefly at the opening as some traders cashed in the dramatic gains of stock prices lately.

But prices soon began edging ahead again on the strength of the enthusiasm generated Thursdays record high and the widespread public attention it received.

Analysts say the market has been able to recoup the last of the losses it suffered in the crash of 1987 with help from increasing confidence that the Federal Reserve can restrain inflation without causing a recession.

They also note that corporate earnings have risen sharply in the past two years, making the perceived risk in stocks less than it was when the market peaked out two years ago today.

Gainers among the blue chips in-cluded Procter & Gamble, up 2% at 1333/4; General Electric, up at 58%; International Business Machines, up V4 at 116%, and Philip Morris, up % at 159?8.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .20 to 195.49. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .71 at 382.16.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average jump^ 56.53 points to 2,734.64, surpassing its closing reading of 2,722.42 on Aug. 25,1987.

The gain was the second biggest this year for the average, topp^ only by a 56.82-point advance on May 12.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,187 up, 353 down and 429 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 225.52 million shares, up from 159.64 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last Corp 781/8 771^ 77^4

yOlmttLabs 63^4 6314 63i/^

Alcoa 76VS 75^4 753/4

.'AmBrands TT% 76V 77

AmCyan S8 573'4 57^4

'Ameritechs 62141 em 61^

AmlotGrp

AnwrTAT

Amocos

BallAUan

BaUSouth

Beth steel

BoelMs

BoS^laKd

Borden

Barden wi

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

C3iamplnt

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCoia

CoIgPalm

CooiwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCps

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

GTE Corp

(JenCwp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotorss

GnMotr

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

ITT(

In IBUl

IntlPaper InUReS^ JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc Kroger n Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PennwJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid s Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum MlstnPur Rockwel SPXCwp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstF

Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wriu Xerox

gley

oxCp

96Ai

2144

56%

47%

73%

36%

42%

36%

56%

25%

66%

56%

38%

76%

1(M%

I2OV4

50%

44%

32%

25%

49%

37%

52%

30%

61%

17%

57%

58%

89%

47%

54%

40%

62%

53%

35%

43V4

36%

90%

64V4

116%

57%

31%

44%

18%

50%

120%

24%

38%

44%

50%

79%

54%

123%

53 50%

39%

46%

68%

61%

71%

160%

30%

47V4

27%

134

64%

47%

94%

23%

33%

51%

45%

23%

18%

27%

54%

48%

54 26% 34% 40%

53% 42% 56 70 32% 56% 68% 45% 67 Vg

96%

38%

48%

98%

51%

21%

55%

46%

36%

55%

25%

87%

59%

37%

38%

76%

103%

118%

50%

43%

32%

25%

49%

37V4

52V

30%

09%

17%

57%

09%

46%

40%

58%

62V4

53%

35%

43 36%

49 89% 63% 48%

115%

56%

30%

43%

18%

119%

23%

38%

44 49% 79V4 53%

121%

52%

5OV4

38%

79%

67%

45%

60%

70%

158%

28%

47 26% 132 64% 46% 93% 22% 33

50%

45%

23%

18%

61%

27%

53%

48 53% 26% 34% 40 29 71% 51% 42% 56 69>/4 32% 56 67% 45 Vg 67%

96%

48%

98%

51%

21%

55%

47%

73%

36%

42%

36%

25%

87%

99%

76%

103%

119%

50%

66%

44%

32%

25%

49%

37%

52%

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17%

57%

58%

69%

47%

54%

40%

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62%

53%

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43%

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63%

49 116

57%

43%

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24%

38%

50%

79%

122%

53 SOV4

79%

87%

67%

61%

160%

29%

47%

133%

64%

46%

93%

33%

51 45% 23% 18% 62 27%

54 48% 53% 26% 34% 40% 29% 71% 52% 42% 56 69% 32% 56% 68 45% 67%

More obituaries on A-3

Fryer

MILTON, Pa. - Mrs. Hester Lillian Fryer, 85, died Thursday in Greravilte, N.C. Arrangements are by Dale E. Raock Funeral Home, 127 N. Front St., MUton, Pa., 17847.

Morris

Mr. Lonnie Cave Morris, 64, of 3291 S.W. First St., Miami, died Tuesday at his home in Miami.

Mr. Morris, a native of Bamburg, S.C., was a member of the Church of Christ in Miami.

A funeral will be cmducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Cooner Funeral Home in Bamburg, S.C., by the Rev. Nathan Roland. Burial wiU follow in the Starr Cemetery near Olar, S.C.

Surviving are two sisters, Bessy M. Davis of Bamburg, S.C., and Marv Barton of ThomasvUle, and <Mie brother, Vance Morris of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Conner Funeral Home between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. today.

Memorials can be made to the American Cancer Society in the name of Mary Jane Maxwell.

Oakley

Mr. (Godfrey P. Oakley, 75, of Toledo, (Miio, f(inerly of Greenville, died Aug. 2,1989, in the Browning Care Center, Waterville, Ohio.

Mr. Oakley owned and operated the Godfrey P. Oakley Insurance Agency in Greenville, and was later a food broker with Carl H. Hays Inc. in Toledo, retiring in 1974. He moved from Greenville to Toledo in 1967.

He was past president of the Pitt County Board of Realtors, the Association of Insurance Agents and the Pitt County Ufe Insurance Underwriters. He also served on the board of directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the board of the Greenville Merchants Associa-

past presk charter member of the Greenville UiMisClub.

Mr. Oakley was a past iN*esident of the Greaiville Cumber of Ckim-merce and held various Masonic offices in Pitt Oamty organizations. He was a 32nd degree Mason, an honorary member d Fort Industry Loc^e, F&AM in Toledo, and a member of the Hi-Twelve Qub.

He is survived by his wife, Ethelyne Oakley ; a son, Dr. Godfrey P. Oakley Jr. of Atlanta; five daughters, Sara Cozart of Raleigh, Joanne Poe and Betty Jean Carlyle, both of Kinston, P^gy Reid of Richmond, Va., and Jacquelyn Dugan of Red Lands, C!alif. ; four sisters, Eula Andrews of Greenville, Gertrude Ballard of Selma, Alberta Peaden of Huntsville, Ala., and Martha Dan-ford of Jacksonville; one brother, Francis Oakley of Kenansville; 12 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

The family requests that memorials be sent to Asbury United Methodist Church, 4725 Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio, 43615, or to a charity of choice.

Taft

A funeral for Mr. Woodrow Taft will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday in White Oak Baptist Church by the Rev. Albert Rogers. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Taft was born in Pitt County and attended the county schools. He lived most of his life in Grimesland, having served in the U.S. Armed Forces during World War II. He was a member of White Oak Missionary Church of Grimesland and served on its deacons board.

^ Surviving are three daughters, ' Thelma Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y., Rosa (Nell) Taft of Petersburg, Va., and Gladys Faye Pollard of Grifton; three sisters, Martha Hunter, Hattie

Donaldson and Almetta McCoy, all of Greenville; four brothers, Arnold (Lip) Taft Jr., William (Tip) Taft and Jimmy Lee Taft, all of Greenville, and Cleveland Taft of Brooklyn, N.Y.; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive fri^ids from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in Flanagan Funeral Home C3iapel in Greenville. At other tinoes they will be at the home of Martha Hunter, 107 Woodside Road.

Thompson

GRIMESLAND - A funeral for Mrs. Verna W. Thompson will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Washington, N.C., by Dr. C.B. Gray. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Thompi^n was a graduate of A&T State University, Greensboro, and EliMbeth City State University, Elizabeth City. She taught at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland for a number a years where she retired. She also taught adult continuing education classes at Pitt Community College. She was a member of Suzannah Chapter 161 Order of Eastern Star and secretary to the Agricultural Extension Service in Washington, N.C.

She is survived by her husband. Smith Thompson of the home; four stepsons, the Rev. Billy Tliompson of Fort Knox, Ky., Bobby Thompson and Terry Thompson, both of Grirnesland, and Eoward Burney of Baltimore; thr.ee stepdaughters, Jennifer Thompson and Marvis Evans, both of Grimesland, and Joyce Willis of Baltimore; one sister, Pearlie House of Washington, D.C., and 15 step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church and at

other times, the family will be at the home, Route 2, Grimesland.

Thome

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nina k Sug^ Thome, of 506 S. George Si died Thursday at her home. Ai^ rangements will be announced bjr Joyners Mortuary.

Waters

Mrs. Mamie Ruth Waters, 56, ($ 212 Cadillac St. died Thur^y in Pitt (hunty Memmial Hosftal. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral H(ne ol Winter-ville.

WUUams TARBORO Mr. Dempsey Williams died Monday at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

d Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Stephen Baptit Church by the Rev. Robert Farmdr,

A funeral will be cimducted : 3 p.m. at I ti by the Re Burial will be at the Dancey Men^q-rial Cemetery in Princeville. j He is survived by his wifi( Josephine Williams of the home; sfr daughters, Betty Faunders of th^ home, Queen Taylor and Ellen Pet-taway, both of Bethel, Pat Dickens and Josephine Willif both of Tarboro, and Martl|| Williams of Newark, N.J.; five soim Dempsey Williams Jr. of Hamptoi( Va,, Johnny Williams, Robert IM William Williams and Eliza| Williams, all of Tarboro, and Dan Williams of Washingtm D.C.; (MM sister, Maiza Ramson q| Philadelphia; two stepbrother8 John Allen and Walter Allen, both ^ Tarboro, 30 grandchildren, and nini great-grandchildren.

The family will receive frimdk from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Hemby-Willou^by Mintuary in Fountain and at other times the family will be at the home.

Area Church News

(Continued from A-13)

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

Ashland Oil.......................................37%

Unisys.................................. 20%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................27%

Flowers Inds.....................................19%

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

Hilton Hotel Coip.............................104%

Jefferson Pilot...................................38%

John Deere........................................61%

Lowes Company...............................31%

Interstate Securities ..............8%

United Telecommunications...............80%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................26

Johnson & Johnson.............................50%

Vermont American............................36%

COUNTER......................REV. THOMAS PARRISH

Branch Bank..............................21% to 22 .

Planters National Bank............15% to 16% iVClV POStor

Sou^em National Bai^ 4/toi^ Thomas Parrish is the

North Carolina Natural Gas 21 4 to 22 new pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will

Food Lion A.............................11% to 12% served several churches and comes

Food Lion B ,....................12% to 12% to Gum Swamp from Highland Pines

_______ Church in Hamlet.

A retired serviceman, he is a nritif psychologist with an masters

T p / ADI TK G^o^gia Soutiiem. He is

FAYETTEVIL^ Presently working on his doctorate,

daughter of a federal Drug En- Pamsh and his wife, Mary, live in forcement Administration agent and the parsonage. They have three sons

her husband have been sentenced to and two of them are pastors in area

nearly two years in prison on co- churches

caine charges.

Jacqueline Perry Washington, 27,

and her husband, Gary Sylvester Washington, 29, both of Fayetteville, were each sentenced in federal court to 21 months in jail.

Washington pleaded guilty in April to possession with the intent to deliver cocaine, and his wife pleaded guilty the following month to interstate travel in the aid of racketeering.

A DEA agent told the court the agency participated in the investigation because Mrs. Washingtons father is a DEA agent. The father had no prior knowledge of his daughters activities, the agent said.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales figures for Thursday, Aug. 24, on Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice:

Church Program

The Young Adult Choir and Male Chorus of St. Mary Free Will Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn., will sing at Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Blvd., Saturday at 6 p.m. The pro^am is sponsored by the Mass Choir.

Anniversary Set

Wynn Chapel Senior Ushers, Route 2, Robersonville, will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Richard Joyner of Eastern Star Baptist Church, Tarboro, and his church family.

Sunday Service

A service will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Churchr The youth of the church will conduct the services.

Church Schedule

Elder John Barnes will preach at St. Matthew True Born Faith of Christ Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Gregory Blow and Antioch Church will have a service at 3 p.m.

Quarterly Services

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack. There will be a board meeting today at 6 p.m.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Coreys Chapel Church will conduct a Holy Communion service. At 11 a.m. Sunday, Pastor J.H. Wilkes will deliver the message; dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. A.J. White and St. Monica Church will close the services.

Services Planned

Chaman Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro, will celebrate quarterly meeting and homecoming services this weekend.

Sunday Services

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe the following services on Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning worship with Bishop Stephen Jones and choirs and ushers in charge, and at 3 p.m.. Bishop Stephen Jones, choir, ushers and congregation of Haddock Chapel will have a service at New Hope FWB Church, Ayden.

Anniversary Planned

The Pitt-Greenville International Choir will celebrate its 12th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Little Creek Disciple of Christ Church, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Sunday Sermon

The Rev. F.D. Williams Jr. will deliver the sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. at Selvia (%apel Free Will Baptist Church.

Church Schedule

Lily of the Valley Deliverance Church is currently worshiping at Bells Chapel Holiness Church, Bells Fork.

On Sunday at 11 a.m.. Pastor Hubert Gardner, choir and ushers will be in charge and at 3 p.m., a pastors anniversary service will be held with guest speaker Eldress Sandra Bryant. Refreshments will be served after the afternoon service in the dinner room.

Services Planned

Quarterly meeting and homecom-.ing services will be held at Arthurs Chapel UA Free Will Baptist Church. On, Saturday tiiere will be Holy Communion at 5 p.m. with Elder Theodore Underhill and the Arthurs Chapel Gospel Chorus presenting the service; on Sunday, Pastor James Gilbert and the Antioch Senior Choir and ushers of Kinston will conduct the 11 a.m. service and the Rev. Willie H. Joyner and Moyes Chapel Church will close the quarterly meeting at 3 p.m.

Dinner will be served after the Sunday morning worship.

Coming Soon..

Choo-Choo-Thru 14th & Forbes

Sunday Schedule

First Presbyterian Church on Sunday will conduct church school at 9:45 a.m. and at 11 a.m., worship service with installation of officers.

Church Speaker

The Rev. Ed *niomas Edwards will speak at Mount Shilirfi Free1|(ifl Baptist Cliurch, located in Falkland todayat7:30p.m.

Ladiis Day will b held "at the church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Joyce Joyner will speak.

Pre-Homecoming

Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, Virginia Street, Simpson, will have prehomecoming semces Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. each day.

On Monday, the Rev. A.C. Batchelor; Tuesday, the Rev. J.H. Parker; Wednesday, Dr. C.B. Gray/Triumph Missionary Baptist Church; Thmday, the Rev. Albert Rodgers/White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, and Friday, the Rev. Daniel House of Baltimore.

The homecoming service will be Sept. 3 at 11a.m.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of The Late Willie B. Jackson Would Like To Thank Everyone For Their Prayers, Food, Flowers, Cards And Other Kind Expressions Of Sympathy In The Loss Of Our Loved One.

May God Bless Each Of You.

Market.............................

Daily

Site..................................

Value

Avg.

Aboskie............................

Clinton.............................

............................348,055

538,928

154.84

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

Farmvl............................

...........................386,588

619,824

160.33

Gldsboro..........................

.............................809,925

1,298,207

160.29

Greenvl............................

..........................1,138,427

1,815,631

159.49

Kinston............................

.............................720,448

1,176,121

163.25

Robrsnvl..........................

556,502

163.15

Rocky Mt.........................

............................412,408

665,556

161.38

Smithfld..........................

............................724,631

1,125,076

155.26

Wallace............................

............................298,193

471,884

158.25

.Wendell............................

Willmstn...........................

Wilson..............................

..........................1,629,391

2,601,037

159.63

Windsor............................

............................354,562

553,476

156.10

Teui................................

11,422,242

159.45

Season Totals.........................................79,459,566 127.800,373 160.84

: Average for the day was up $1.17 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

OrMnvllle, N.C. Friday, August 25,1969

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classifieds

In Short: No More Baseball

Rose Wonders What Hell Do; Says Hell Be Back

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - No more baseball. Those words throw a into Pete Rose.

Dont ask me what Im going to do without baseball, Rose said Thursday, the first diay of his e-time suspension. Tll probably go crazy.

The painful transition from haseball idol to baseball fan began Thursday for Rose with a final news conference at Riverfront Stadium and another appearance on a cable shopping network. It was the first of at least 365 such days of banishment for Rose.

The lifetime suspension the former Cincinnati Reds manager accepted from Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti prohibits him from appearing at old-timers games, wearing a major-league uniform, or woriring in any capacity for a major-league club. Hes barred even from stepping on the artificial turf at Riverfimt Stadium.

In short: no more baseball.

Rose indicated on Thursday he hasnt given much thought to what

hell do with his life, except count the days until hes eligible fw reinstatement. He can ask Giamatti to lift the suspensim in a year and Rose already is counting.

My life is baseball. I hope to get badi into baseball as soon as possible,Rose said.

Theres no guarantee from Giamatti that reinstatement would follow in a year. But Rose sounded sure hed be back in baseball in some capacity soon.

Asked whether he thinks hell be reinstated. Rose responded firmly, Absolutely. Without a doubt.*

Theres also a question whether any team would hire him after the suspeii(H).

I hope there is. In (me capacity or another,Rose said.

All that could be merely wishful thinking unless he can convince Giamatti in a year that theres reason to bring him back into the game. Tim two remain at odds over a si^nficant point whether Rose bet on baseball.

The agreement Thursday contained no admission of betting on baseball by Rose. Giamatti said that in the absence of a hearing to get Roses explanation, he would conclude that the former manager did bet on his own team. Rose

v^mently denied on Thursday that he ever bet on baseball.

Rose lawyer Reuven Katz said theres no reason to think the difference of opinion will be the barrier t^t keeps Rose from being considered for reinstatement.

The commissioner, we have agreed, is a man of good faith, Katz said. And we have no reason to doubt he will not be fair when the application (for reinstatement) is made.

Reinstatement would be a precedent. None (rf the 14 others who got lifetime bans were ever allowed back into baseball.

If Rose cant stand being away from baseball, he could seek to play in Japan. He didnt rule that out completely Thursday during an interview with WLWT-TV, which broadcasts Reds games, but he didnt embrace it, either.

Im not really looking along those lines, he said. I want to be back in the United States of America baseball because youve got to remember one thing, and maybe three things: Everj^ng Ive got and everything I will have, everybody Ive met or will meet, and every place Ive been or will go is because of baseball. And just to

say, Sayonara baseball, its been nice knowing you, 1 cant do that.

Asked whether he would continue to gamble. Rose said, No illegal gambling. I will never bet (m any kind of sports again team sports. That was a mistake I made.

Much of Roses time in the near future is expected to be taken up with his legal problems, which didnt end Thursday. A federal grand jury is still investigating whether he claimed all his gambling and memorabilia income on his taxes.

He didnt care to talk about his other problems Tliursday, before flying to Minnesota for a second straight night to appear on the Cable Value Network. Rose again sold autographed mem(Habilia, and told (me caller to the show that he didnt think the suspension would hurt his chances of election to the Hall of Fame.

Roger Cloutier, the chief financial officer for CVN, said the network wasnt concerned about the timing of Roses ai^rances. The network has similar agreements with oilier athletes selling sports memorabilia and talking to callers.

I guess were not worried alxHit it,he said.

Helms Named As Interim Manager

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

aNCINNATI - The Cincinnati Reds are starting over with an interim manager whos a close friend of their banished star.

Tommy Helms will try to hold the team together as interim manager while the Reds b^n a search for a permanent replacement for Pete Rose, who on Thursday was suspended for life from baseball.

Things must go on, General Manager Murray Cook said, introducing Helms as Roses temporary replacement. The game must go on. The Reds must go on.

As he walked to a cluster of microphones. Helms expressed myriad emotions iat mirrored the Redsspirit.

This is one of the saddest days of my life, to become manager in this situati(Hi, Helms said.

The Reds made their announcement in the same room where Rose made his farewell just six hours earlier. Roses absence was felt.

This isnt the happiest day for us in Cincinnati, owner Marge Schott said, in a tone that was barely audible. In fact, its a very sad aay for me. As y(Ni know. Im the one who really wanted Pete Rose to come back to Cincinnati (as player-manager in 1984) because everybody was so down. We spent five years together with the Pete and Marge

show, and we had a lot of fun.

But what really counts in baseball, because it is one of the most traditional things in our country, was the integrity of baseball. And thats really what I think the commissioner is more concerned about than anything else. And its very important.

She tried to j(Ae once with Helms the way she would tease Rose, but it washalf-h^rted.

Im glad to have him take over. Hes going to win the next 10 games in a row. Hear that, Tom? she said.

Cook said the team was caught off-guard by word of Roses decision to accept the lifetime suspension from Giamatti. He said the l^llclub figured Roses legal challenge to Giamatti could go all season, and it made no contingency plans for losing the manager.

The way things were going through the course of the season, it was pretty apparent that the whole Rose investigation would go through the whole year, Cook said. So I say this thing was thrust upon us; certainly not that we didnt give it some thou^t as time went along. Cook said the team expects to begin a search for a permanent replacement shortly, and said Helms would be a candidate.

Helms, 48, has been Roses right-hand man in the dugout. Helms managed the Reds when Rose re-

Tbe Associated Pra^

Pete Rose talks after being banned from baseball *Rose No Longer I Among Heros

Tommy Helms

ceived a 3(Nlay suspension last year for pushing umpire Dave Pallmie, and took over whenever Rose was ejected from a game or absent for other reasons.

Elevating Helms in the interim will ease the team through the managerial change, Ctxdi said.

This will make the transition very easy for the players, Cook said. Tlieyre comfortable with him. They know him.

Helms said he sp(^e with Rose before he learned he would be the replacement.

He said, Tommy, if you get the job, I know youll do a good job, Helms said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHilAMSPORT, Pa. - When the best of todays Little Leaguers list the baseball stars they admire most, Pete Roses name isnt mentioned.

Although Rose was a star before their time, he was someone they recognized from highlight films and hist(^ bo(^. They were familiar with his hitting ability, his head-first slides and his intensity.

He was a good ideal for the kids - Charlie Hustle and everything, said Dan OBrien, a 12-year-old pitcher and outfielder from Davenport, Iowa.

But allegations that Rose gambled on baseball have tarnished his name for the 11- and 12-year-olds playing in the 43rd annual Little League World Series.

1 liked him before the gambling thing. He was a good hitter, said William Plambeck, a 12-year-old first baseman from Davenport.

Little Leaguers said they still might put Rose in the Hall of Fame but no longer in the dugout. They are disappointed but not disturbed by the announcement Thursday that he had been banned from baseball for betting on games.

Whether they liked him or not, most of more than 20 Little Leaguers interviewed said that if Rose gambl

ed on the game, be should be kicked; out.

He should be banned from baseball if he gambled on baseball Joey McCauley, Davenports right fielder, said.

OBrien said Roses records should be stricken from the books, like those of the eight players banned for their roles in me Black Sok scandal involving a conspiracy tq throw the 1919 World Series.Area High School Teams Open Season

ByMikeGriizard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For nearly a month, prep football teams have been going throu^ the rigors of preseason practice. When they suit up tonight, its finally for real.

All five Pitt County teams kick off their 1969 seasons tonight. At 7:30 p.m., Farmville Central is at North Edgecombe, while at 8 .m., Clayton is at D.H. Conley, [orth Pitt is at West Craven, Rose hosts Tarboro an(l Richlands visits Ayden-Grifton.

Elsewhere in the area, Washington hosts Wallace-Rose Hill, Jamesville hosts Northside and Chocowinity hosts South Lenoir.

Tarboro at Rose Rose and Tarboro, perennial layoff visitors in their respective classifications, face rebuilding situations but are both expected to contend for conference crowns.

The Rampants are coming off two consecutive unbeaten r^ular seasons while Tarboro, which ruled the Tar-Roanoke Conference the last two years, moves into the Colonial 3-A Conference.

The VUngs are renowned for their quickness and long line of talented runners. Halfback Terri^ Hinton, Considered one of the top 100 iHospects in the nation, is in the spoAlight f(nr Tarboro this season.

They have got excellent

athletes, Rose coach Chip Williams said. (Tarboro coach) Jim (Brett) was complaining about not having any ex^rience but were in the same boat. Quickness sometimes will make up for a lack of experience.

Last year we lost some good people and had some people step up and I hope the same thing happens this year.

A severe blow to the Rampant defense is the probable loss of Terry Miles, the lone returnee from last years defensive unit. Miles has a leg infection and is listed as doubtfud.

Maurice Hines makes his debut in the tailback spot for the Rampants.

Clayton at Conley Conley, coached by third-year head coach Steve Craft, is faced with some nagging injuries even before the first snap of the regular season and only 28 players are expected to dress out.

Backup quarterback Trey Fog{ will not suit up due to a sprainei knee and guard Jeff Whealton is listed as questionable because of a bruised shoulder. Running back Anthony Barrett and center A1 Andrews, who were injured in last wedcs scrimmage, will both be in the lineup, however.

Weve got some bangs and

teams in the Capital Area 2-A Conference. He is quite familiar with the Comets from his years at North Johnston.

Theyve been doing basically the same thing at Clayton for 20 years, Craft said. Theyve got a good solid football team and theyve got that history.

Weve got to be concerned with the tailback (Roderick Clark) because they have a tailback-oriented offense. And they are very, very quick. Quarterback l^ott Seymour, tight end Martin Patrick and

wide receiver Junior Farrow key the Conley offense.

Farmville Central at North Edgecombe A pair of talented signal-callers will be showcased when Farmville invades traditionally strong North Edgecombe of the 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference.

Senior quarterback Morris Foreman brings in a Jaguar offense packed with several weapons. He enjoyed a stellar junior campaign and put up impressive numbers during two preseason scrimmages.

bruises an(fthat concerns me this early in the year, Craft said.

Craft is also concerned with a formidable Clayton club that has reigned as one of the dominant

DaUy Reflector Top 20

The following is a list of some of the top high school football prospects in the Northeastern part of the state. The 1989 prep football season opens tonight with games all over North Carolina. As the season progresses, these are likely to be some of the top college prospects in the area.

TB Damian Moore........................................................... Washington-Sr.

TE Walter Rasby........................................................................Washington-Sr.

OT Mark Sullivan........................................................................Washingtpn-Sr.

OB Orlando Whitaker.................................. N. Edgecotnbe-Sr.

TB LeeBecton...........................................................................West Craven-Jr.

DE Malcolm Wiggins.....................................................................

TB Reggie Dani^..........................................................................North Pitt-Sr

QB Mo?rli Foreman......................................................................Farmvl^r.

or Kevin Wade...........................................................................Fannville-Sr.

TE Martin Patrick......................................................................D.H. Conley-Sr.

WR Junior Farrow......................................................................D.H. Conley-Jr.

FB Terry Williams ............................................................D.H Conley-Sr.

TB Terrell Hinton.............................................................................Tarboro-Sr.

PK Andy Fassett........................................................................D.H. Conley-Sr.

RB Maurice Hines..........................................................................J.H. Rose-Sr.

OG Boris Newton...........................................................................J H. Rose-Sr.

DB Joel Daughtry..........................................................................J.H. Rose-Sr.

LB Terry Miles.....................................................................f........J.H. Rose-Sr.

RB David Perry................................................................Northampton East-Sr.

QB Shawn Walker.................................................. .Plymouth-Sr.

North Edgecombe is led by senior quarterback Orlando Whitaker, who has amassed 40 career touchdown passes. His top receiver is Derrick Belcher. The versatile Warriors, who reached the semifinals of the 1-A state playoffs last year, also have a potent ground game but tailback Chris Brvant is questionable due to a shoulder inju'-Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said he expected the Jaguars secondary to get an early test and avoiding the big play would be critical.

We have some athletes back there who have played but it takes the secondary a little more time to develop, Sauls said. (North Edgecombes) strength may be our weakness right now. The key will be if we can put pressure on their quarterback.

Opening away from home is not a major concern considering the Jaguars had one scrimmage on the road.

With a new season and not having played a road game you dont Know how you will react, Sauls said. But at least we had an awav scrimmage at James Kenan that was a valuable learning tool for us.

Richlands at Ayden-GrifUm Veterans carried Ayden-Grifton and Richlands to the playoffs in 1988. Now both teams are loaded with youth and hopii^ to mature quickly.

The Chargers, coached by B.T.

Chappell, lost 20 of their 27 players from last year to graduation while Richlands, with first-year coach Doug Rabalais at Uk helm, graduated 18 players from last years team that fell to Midway in the second round of the state playoffs.

Only two starters return for the Wildcats but one of those is sensational senior tailback Anthony Murphy. 'Tracy Canady, the other returning starter, has been shifted from receiver to quarterback. Junior fullba(d[ Earl Reddick is up from a strong jayvee' team to solidify the backfield.

Chappell said he was most concerned with Richlands team speed. The Wildcats use the I-formation and attempt to get Murphy outside with toss-sweept and the option.

In their offense, they want to use their speed, Chappell sakl> The one thing Im not real sold .

on IS our SI Quarteroack Jay Tripp and running backs Scott Cannon, Rashid Williams and Ricartkr Gamble spearhead the Charger; offense. ^

We know we are going to have' to be more versatile offensively ChappeU said. Weve tried to-

put m more and not that Were doing a lot

thatpoUshed.' of things not;

good.

North Pitt at West Craven North Pitt heads to Vanceboro

(See HIGH SCHOOL, jR4) '

Sports Notes How Rose CapitulatedBucs Practice Shortened By Rain

Rain ended East Carolinas football team practice after two hours of work Thursday afternoon.

The Pirates practice was spent reviewing and build^ on the coachingRose Hands Tarboro A 12-6 Loss

TARBORO Rose used two key defensive plays to hand Tarboro A 12-6 lossin a JV football game that opened the focrtball season for both teams.

Tarboro took an early 6-0 lead with a touchdown near the end of ttie first quarter, but Rose came back when Melvin McLawhom recovered a fumbled punt and returned it 35 yards for the first touchdown midway through the second quarter.

Dwight Sheppard scored,at the end of the second quarter when he intercepted a pass and returned it 62 yards to give Rose a 12-0 lead.

McLawhom rushed for 83 yards while Sheppard had 68 for Rose.

R(^e returns to,action Thursday against Jacksonville at home.

Conley JVs Ease Past Clayton, 14-7

CLAYTON D.H. Conleys junior varsity football team rallied in the final period to take a 14-7 win over Clayton Thursday night.

Clayton scored on its first possession in the opening period, taking it in on a running play from 15 yards out.

The Vikings came back with 4:30 left in the game as Kevin Anderson scored on a 35-yard run. A two-point conversion attempt failed, however, leaving Clayton up, 7-6.

But the Conley defense held and recovered a fumble at the Clayton 30 on me*next series. The Vikes then took it in with 2:10 left on a 16-yard pass from Brian Smith to Derrick Cox. Smith then hit Chris Williams for the conversion for the 14-7 final score.

Now 1-0, Conley will be at home against Ayden-Grifton on Thursday.

Volleyball Leagues Organizing

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be holding an organizational meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym for those interested in forming a team lor the fall mens and women s volleyball leagues. The league will be divided into Industrial, Womens Church and City divisions.

All games will be played at the Elm Street Gym with game times between 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

For more information, contact Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.

Fall Softball Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Prks Department is continuing registra

tion for its fall softball league. The season begins in September and runs through October. Games will be played Monday through 'niursday from 6:30

p.m. until 11 p.m.

All games will be held at West Meadowbrook Park.

An entry fee and participation fee is required. The last day to enter a team is Maonday at 5 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym.

For more information contact Ben James or Duane Grooms at 830-4543 or 8304550.

Carr Returns To Clemson Practices

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson quarterback Michael Carr is back work-

ini

ig out with the Tigers.

The red-shirt freshman returned to practice Wednesday his first

workout in a week. Coach Danny Ford refused to comment on Carrs status, though. He has said Carrs situation would be handled in-house.

Carr left the campus on an early-morning train Aug. 24 for home in Amite, La. He didnt return to Clemson until Tu^day.

Carr was seen leaving Memorial Stadium after Clemsons practice Wednesday, and a Clemson official who asked not to be identified confirmed Carr was working out with the team again.

Tucker Will Join Yows Staff

RALEIGH (AP) - Que Tucker, the head coach at Reidsville High School fw the past 11 seasons, will join Kay Yows staff at North Carolina State.

Tucker guided Reiosville to a 156-115 record, a conference championship and six postseason appearances. She also was the schools volleyball coach, posting a 58-16 record and winning two conference championships.

Tucker played college basketball at Mars Hill, where she was a starter for two of her three years.

In the recent girls all-star game at Greensboro, she was an assistant coach for the West team.

Williams To Return To Hometown?

ELIZABETH CITY (AP) - Kenny Williams, a high school All-American who who went to a junior college after his failure to graduate prevented him from attending North Carolina, has applied to Elizabeth City state University, according to reports.

The Daily Advance of Elizabeth City quoted ECSU athletic director Curtis Williams in Thursdays editions as saying the 6-foot-9 Williams had expressed an interest in enrolling at the school, which is a member of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic A^ociation.

Tim newspaper quoted an anonmous source as saying Williams had applied on July 5, but the application had not been acted upon.

Williams cfHild not be reached for comment Thursday.

Williams has elected not to go back out to junior college, said Curtis Williams. The Elizabeth City native played at Barton County Community College in Great Bend, Kan., during the 1988-89 school year.

Curtis Williams said mens basketball coach Claudie Mackey is eager to work with the potential newcomer..(

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

staffs critique of their first scrimmage held Wednesday night.

ECU head football coach Bill Lewis also announced that Levi Beckwith, a

their sec-

freshman signee from Gamer, has left the squad.

The Pirates will practice Friday aftemowi before going through wid scrimmage at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium Saturday.

The scrimmage is open to the public and will be the last bhance to see the Pirates in action until the Sept. 9 qrnner against Bowling Green. All remaining scrimmages will be closed to the public.

There will be r^resentatives from the ECU Athletic Ticket office available to handle seasmi and individual game ticket requests during Saturdays scrimmage.

In other news, linebacker Compton McCurry suffered a hamstring sprain in Wednesdays scrimmage and missed Thursdays practice. He is questionable for the scrimmage. Ken Burnette has replaced McCurry in the first-team defensive rotation.

Denell Har, who was expected to share time at the first-team tailback spot with Willie Lewis, continues to miss practice time due to a mild knee s{ain. Harper missed Wednesdays scrimmage due to the injury.

NEW YORK - The telephone rang in Fay Vincents office last Friday. It was Rueven Katz, and he wanted to talk deal.

After months of public protesting and posturing, the Pete Rose gambling saga was about to end as privately as it began.

Mr. Katz ... basically told me they would accept, with some minor word changes, the position that I had previously told him, Vincent said niursday.

"niat p^ition was almost complete capitulation: a lifetime suspension.

What happened was the gradual evolution to the adoption of what was our position, Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti said.

Since the investigation began on Feb. 20, Rose had steadfastly maintained his innocence. His lawyers sent Giamatti threatening letters. They sued him in Ohio state court, and for two months they stalled a hearing on the charges.

But behind the scenes, they were trying to cop a plea.

The first discussions about a resolution occurred at end of April in Dayton, said Vincent, baseballs deputy commissioner and Giamat-tis chief confidant. I flew to Dayton on a Saturday morning. Mr. Katz, representing Mr. Rose, told me that he had some thoughts....

, He made some proposals to me, which I rejected as being unrealistic in light of the circumstances as I then knew them. The proposals thenBroughton Claims 2-0 Win Over Rose

Visiting Raleigh Broughton struck for one goal late in the first half and added a goal early in the second half to claim a rain-shortened 2-0 soccer win over Rose Thursday afternoon.

Sharp lightning and heavy rains halted play less than 10 minutes into the second half. The remainder was canceled some 15 minutes later.

Chuck Zuehlke snapped a scoreless tie when he took a comer kick from Mike Casey and directed a cross M yards into the far side of the net. The Caps second goal came from Chris Kelly on an assist from John Roberson.

The Rampants had a golden scoring opportunity to tie late in the first half but failed to convert.

Rose, now 0-1-1, finished with four shots on goal while Broughton had eight shots. The Caps, who dropped their opener 1-0 to Durham Jordan, improved toM.

Right now were not bad, Rose coach Charlie Harvey said. We just need to work on our touch. We are moving well and we are communicating well but we just dont have our touch down.

The Rampants will compete in the first round of the New Bern Invitational Mimday, facing New Bern at 5 p.m. Havelock and Kinston will meet at 7 p.m.

The losers will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. with the winners playing Wednesday at 7 p.m.Rose Senior

The Daily Reflector/Mike Gnzzard

Rose senior Toure Claiborne clears the ball during 2-0 loss to Raleigh Broughton Thursday afternoon at West Meadowbrook Park

involved Pete admitting misbehavior not spelled out some public service, some discussion of charitable contribution. It seemed to me the circumstances ... meant that the proposal from Mr. Katz was not one that I would recommend to the commissioner that we pursue. That was the end of that. There were no further discussions for a considerable period of time.

Rose filed his lawsuit against Giamatti on June 19 and six days later won a temporary restraining order against the commissioner. But when Giamatti successfully moved the suit to federal court, Roses defense began to crumble, just like the many defenses he u^ to hit against.

Judge John D. Holschuh of U.S. District Court in Columbus, Ohio, who decided the case belonged in federal court, pushed for a dea.

He strongly encouraged the parties to explore settlement on the basis that it would be in the interest of baseball and Pete Rose if that could be accomplished, said John C. Elam, Giamattis trial lawyer.

Vincent heard from Katz soon after that.

Toward the end of July, once again, we were approached, Vincent said. Would we meet?

Vincent went to the meeting with three instructions from Giamatti:

No set period of time for the suspension.

An agreement to never again challenge the commissioner in court.

Rose could not deny betting on baseball in the agreement.

Those discussions fell apart, Vincent said. UntilJast Friday. Mr. Katz called me again and basically told me they would accept.... So this resolution comes as the result of some intensive discussions that began last Friday.

Why did Rose give up the fight?

Katz said the primary reason was that Rose was not required to admit guilt.

Without that provision in the agreement, there would not have been a settlement, Katz said.

The agreement was drafted by tele{dKme between Vincent and Katz durmg telephone calls from Saturday through Tuesday. By Monday afternoon, Giamatti was tellin{ some baseball executives that a dea was in the works. By Tuesday aftm*-noon, when he left for Texas fw Nolan Ryans 5,000th strikeout, Giamatti was confident enough to reserve a hotel for Thursdays news conference.

On Wednesday, Katz and Vincent finalized the 862-wmrd agreement. Giamatti signed it, Vincent witnessed it and a courier took the document from New York to Cincinnati. Katz and Rose signed the document at 4 p.m. EDT and the courier brought it back to New York.

But there was one more matter to attend to. Roses lawsuit against Giamatti had to be dropped. At noon Wednesday, Elam went to the Cincinnati office of Robert G. Stachler, Roses trial lawyer. They signed a stipulation ending the suit and called Holschuh.

I indicated to the court that we wanted nothing done until this morning, Elam said. In cases of this kind, the worst thing that can happen is to have information leak out.

Rose went to Plymouth, Minn., on Wednesday night to sell memorabilia on cable television and left for Cincinnati by private jet about 2 a.m. EDT. Giamatti went home to his Manhattan apartment.

Then came Thursdays press conferences, and Rose was out of baseball. But baseball was not quite out from under the Rose cloud.

Investigator J(^n M. Dowd, who compiled the 225-page report aijd seven volumes of evidence that led to Roses downfall, still has to finish his work for Giamatti.

Ive got to knit some things together and give him another volume, which I will in a few days, Dowd said. I dont think there are any questions left.

Crenshaw Bolts Into 3-Shot Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AKRON, Ohio Firestone Country Club is not one of Ben Crenshaws favorite golf courses. But it could be.

Crenshaw shot a 6-under-par 64 on Thursday to bolt into a three-stroke lead after the first round of the World Series of Golf.

To tell you the truth, this would not be in my top 20, Crenshaw said after bogeying the closing hole to come within two strokes of the course record.

Three shots back was Jodie Mudd, with Mike Reid alone in third after a 68 on the 7,136-yard, par-70 layout.

Crenshaws assessment . Firestone could change if he con tinu^ to play the way he did Thursday. In nine previous World Series starts, his best round was a 67 and his best finish was a tie for sixth in 1980.

Reid played with Crenshaw in the first two rounds of The International last week and saw the former Masters champion grooving his swing.

Judging by the way Ben is playing, those of us behind him will have to get after it, Reid said. Weve got to get in gear.

Crenshaw, who qualifed for the World Series with a victory in the World Cup, needed just 20 putts. He chipped in for birdies from 50 feet at the fourth hole and from 30 yards at the 14th hole.

Some good things happened out there, Crenshaw said.

He bogeyed the closing hole after driving into a fairway bunker.

Mudd, the Byron Nelson Classic winner, saved par with five lengthy putts and tossed in four birdies against a lone bogey.

Its nice to get off on a good start, he said. Theres only three days left.

Reid is still recovering from losing a four-stroke lead in the final nine holes of the PGA Championship two weeks ago. He began the World

Series with birdies on the first three holes.

I thought, 'This is a par-70 course. If I keep this up, I can break 60. he said. I guess I momentarily forgot where I was.

He ma^de the turn in 4-under 31, but gave two shots back with bogeys at 13 and 14.

Im very happy to have shot a 68. Thats a good opening score, Reid said. Thats a good opening score at any time on this golf course, whether youre playing in a tournament or playing from the ladies tees.

John Mahaffey, Bill Glasson and Ken Green, with 69s, were the only other players in the 45-man field to break par.

PGA champion Payne Stewart shot 72, Greg Norman was at 73 and two-time U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange, battling a strained neck, struggled to a 76. Also at 76 was Tom Kite, No. 2 on the PGA Tour money list. ^

King, who made the U.S. Open her fifth victory of the season, tied for 10th and 13th in her last two starts.

I missed a few drives, kind of skied a few shots, she said. I think Ive learned to score, even when Im not hitting the ball well.

King got her share of the lead on the final hole when she sank a 25-foot putt for birdie and watched Jones narrowly miss a 22-foot birdie putt.

Jones has been in a season-long slump, but began seeing signs of improvement when she tied for fifth and sixth in the last two LPGA events.

Last years victory in this select field of 16 international players also boosted her confidence.

The advantage of winning here and feeling good about your game is knowing you can win here, Jones said.

Both King and Jones had no bogeys in building a four-shot lead over six players, including Great Britains Laura Davies, who scored two eagle-3s - on the 530-yard No. 9 and the 405-yard No. 16.

I had three three-putts or I would have been right up there, Davies said.

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BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Betsy King isnt pleased with her game and doesnt like the golf course either, but neither factor kept her from sharing the first-round lead in the LPGA World Championship of Womens golf.

I know its hard to get sympathy when you shoot 66, King after the

6-under-par total gave her a share of id wit

the lead with defending champion Rosie Jones on Thursday.

You dont have to love the golf course to play well, King said. Id rather just walk around and look at it; its beautiful.

King said the greens are too slow, and there are a lot of blind shots and hilly lies on the 6,107-yard Pinelsle Resort course along the shores of Lake Lanier.

I had been playing poorly coming in, King said; I didnt know what Id do. I thought I might shoot 75.

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--Pirates Win Another MarathonWoody Pede Astros Lose Some More Ground With Extra-Inning Loss To Pittsburgh

Football Seasons Here

reported a different one. Hope they get this one off on time!

for those who must get up again early in the morning for work.

since both teams have ample talent. The big question will probably center

irillt

around quarterback, and Im going with Farmville to pull out the win, 15-13.

; In other games in the area, it will be South Lenoir over Chocowinity, Washington over Wallace-Rose Hill, Northside over Jamesville and Williamston over Manteo.

Chamber Donation

East Carolina U.

The Pitt/Greenvilie Chamber of Commerce has donated an awning for the East Carolina Minges Coliseum athletic ticket office windows. From left are Lee Workman, assistant athletic director for special events and ticket sales; Pat Jones, co-chairman of the ECU Athletic Committee of the Chamber; Wayne Dempsey, president of the Pirate Club; Mike Odom, co-chairman of the Chamber committee; and Dave Hart, ECU athletic director.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ the 1989 high school football season rolls around tonight, theres just a little more confusion than usualmainly due to starting times.

Soine games will be starting at 7:30 p.m. while others will begin at 8 p.m. and nearly all teams will be playing at both times through the season.

^ of today, three of the six area conference, the Northeastern 2-A, the Colonial 3-A and the Tobacco Belt 1-A have voted to go to 7:30 p.m. starts. The Big East 4-A,, the Coastal 3-A, and the Eastern Plains 2-A nave decided to remain with the traditional 8 p.m. contests.

Where teams from one of the 8 p.m. conferences play teams from a 7:30 p.m. league, confusion is bound to occur, since tlw home team will set the game time. Fans who grow accustomed to 7:30 starts may arrive a nalf-hour early, but those used to an 8 p.m. start could arrive in time for the start of the second quarter.

And, there are even some teams who will play their home conference games at 7:30 p.m. and their home non-conference games at 8 p.m., just to add to the confusion.

It was earlier reported this week that the Coastal had gone to 7:30 p.m., but this proved to be untrue. Oddly enough, one swirce of the rumor was said to be a football coach at a memoer school, whos athletic director said no meeting had ever been held to discuss it.

Talk about confused.

This week, I contacted each of the area schools to confirm starting times and found that some schools were not even sure themselves when some of their road games against non-conference schools were. In fact, I even had one school report one starting time for a game while the other school

lis all came about a couple of years ago when the North Carolina High School Athletic Association began urging schools to go to the 7:30 p.m. time. Publicity was not the least of the reasons.

While the game time will not affect newspapers like The Daily Bjefecor, it will affect those statewide and regional papers who print several editions. A half-hours time change will allow more schools to get their games into these newspapers.

PITTSBURGH - The Houston Astros couldnt wait to get out of Pittsburgh. They almost didnt.

The Astros and Pittsburgh Pirates have played more extra-inning games than any other teams in the majors, so it was no surprise that eadi gave a little extra Thursday night.

But all the Astros finally gave up in a 3-2,14-inning loss to Pittsburgh was some more ^ound to the first-place San Francisco Giants in the Natiimal League West race. The Pirates gave more warning theyre going to ruin some opponents 1969 seasons as ttiey prepare for 1990.

This game has a lot of integrity, and we owe it to the other teams to prove were going to play our butts off, Manager Jim Leyland said after the Pirates completed a three-game sweep. I think the Giants will appreciate it.

Manager Art Howes Astros had w(m seven of their first nine games against Pittsburgh, but scored only four runs over 32 innings in this series. Houston, only 1^ games (Hit of the lead Tuesday, finished the series four games back.

The Astros managed (mly three hits off four Pirates pitchers, but didnt lose until Jose Linds medi-

Bifagrane, 17-7, tied Mike Scott of the Houston Astros and Dave Stewart (rf the Oakland Athletics for the mawr league lead in victories. He walked none and struck out six, retired 22 of the last 23 batt. s he faced and won for the 14th time in his last 16 decisions.

Im known as a hot-weather pitch*, but that was no fun, Magrane said of the 96klegree temperatures at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium.

The vic^ moved the fourth-place Cardinals within IVz games of the divisi(Hi-leadii% Chicago Cubs in the NL East.

Guerrero doubled home the tying run in the sixth and hit his 12th homer, a two-run shot, in the eighth off T(Hn Glavine, 12-7.

Pedros home run really gave us a big lift, Magrane said. Without it, the game could have been tied or they could have gone ahead. It was a blessing.

It will not affect the gate, as some dollar-conscious administrators fear. It will also allow fans and players to get home earlier something important

um-range sacrifice fly scored Gary Redus with one out in the 14th.

Several years ago. Rose High School attempted to set the pace in this,

the other members of the Big

moving all their home games to 7:30 p.m. But East Conference resisted it and Rose finally moved its games back to 8 oclock. Attempts since then by R(e to get the league to change have been met with continued resistance.

Eventually, everyone will move to the 7:30 p.m. time. We had some resistance when we moved JV games to 7 p.m., Greene Central athletic director Jim Fulghum said. But now everyone is happy with it.

The Eastern Plains Conference brought up the time change at its meeting earlier this week, but decided to place it under advisement with an eye toward next year. It would be a go()d idea for those schools to contact those who have gone to 7:30 and ask for their opinions.

A principal at another school Hold me this week that he was bothered by the move from the traditional time of 8 p.m.

But what Is tradition if not something thats always been done that it conservatively kept because no one has the gumption to try something new.

Hopefully, nobody will miss the kickoff, but this year will probably be the most confusing of them all.

Now, we turn to the areas high school games. Next week will be the first for our panel, which will include one new member, Mike Grizzard, who has joined the sports staff since last season.

There are several area games on the slate, including all five of the Pitt County Schools.

Rose High School opens its year by hosting Tarboro at 8 p.m. The Vikings are coming off a big year, but l(^t heavily. They still return one of the states top running backs in Terrell Hinton, but hes the only starter back off last year s squad. R(e is coming off two straight unbeaten regular seasons, but also lost heavily off last years highly regarded squad. Stopping Hinton will be the key, and my nod is to the Rampants, taking a 21-14 decision.

D.H. Conleys Vikings are expected to be the favorite in the Coastal 3-A this year, and they open at home at 7:30 p.m. against 2-A powerhouse Clayton. Clayton has, for years, been one of the stronger schools in its classification, and khocking off a 3-A team is nothing new to them. The Vikes, however, need to win this one to show that they are a threat in their league. Again, my nod goes to the home team in a close one, 17-15.

Ayden-Grifton is at home against 1-A Richlands, beginning at 8 p.m. The Chargers lost heavily off last years team, but looked good in a scrimmage against Lejeune. Richlands traditionally is not one of the powerhouse teams, and Ayden-Grifton should be able to open up on a winning note. My pick is the Chargers, with a 28-13 victory.

Both North Pitt and Farmville Central take to the road. The Panthers will visit West Craven for a 7:30 p.m. game while Farmville Central is at North Edgecombe also with a 7:30 p.m. start.

North Pitt, coming off four straight years of playoff action, is in somewhat of a rebuilding year. The Eagles, meanwhile, are usually one of the top teams in the Coastal 3-A. North Pitt, with few numbers this year, must stay healthy to have a chance to return to the playoffs. Here, the nod must go to the Eagles, however, as West Craven takes a 20-14 win.

Farmville, expected to be the favorite in the Eastern Plains, will be going against the favorite in the Tobacco Belt 1-A in North Edgecombe. The Warriors are always strong and this should turn out to be a fine football game

The Astros, held to two solo homers in the first two games, had only one hit in the first six innings off Pirates starter Doug Drab^, but led 2-1 thanks to costly Pittsburg errors by third baseman Bobby Bonilla and first baseman Redus. Drabek departed after giving up just two hits in nine innings.

The Pirates tied the score in the sixth when Mike LaValliere barely beat out a force-play grounder, allowing Barry B<m(K to score from third. They stranded runners at third in the 12th and 13th innings before Redus doubled to center to start the 14th.

LaVallieres sacrifice bunt moved Redus to third, and Howe elected to let Juan Agosto, 3-5, his fourth gteter, face the slumping Jose

Lind had only six hits in his previous 66 at-bats and hadnt gotten the ball out of the infield all night. He lofted a fly ball to medium-range left. After dropping back a couple of steps to make the catch, Kevin Bass strong throw was too late to nail Redus.

Cardinals 4, Braves 1

Joe Magrane pitched a three-hit-ter for his sixth straight victory and Pedro Guerrero drove in three runs for St. Louis on a sweltering night in Atlanta.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Angels 5, Royals 6

Theres ncihing like a pitcher who never loses - well, hardly ever to snap a losing streak.

For the seventh time this season, 36-year-old Bert Blyleven stopped a California losing streak. He did it Thursday night with a four-hitter for his 10th (HXisecutive victory, matching his career high, as the Angels beat Kansas City 5-0. In snapping a three-game losing streak, California halted the Royals winning streak at nine games.

Blyleven, 14-2, pitched his seventh ccHnplete ^me of the seas(Hi and is unbeaten since May 20. He walked one and struck out four in his 59th career shutout fourth this year and seventh ag^t the Royals.

Blylevens pitching enabled the Angels to move within two games of first-place Oakland in the American Lea^e West when the Athletics lost to Texas 6-2. In the AL East, Toronto closed within Vh games of Baltimore by trouncing Detroit 11-3 while the Orioles were splitting a doubleheader with the New York Yankees, winning the nightcap 9-2 after dropping the opener 5-1.

Rookie catcher John Orton, appearing in his second major-league game, went 3-for-3 for his first big-league hits and got his first RBIs with a three-run double in the Angels four-run fourth inning. Of course, he didnt have to face Blyleven, just catch him.

Loser Luis Ac^uino yielded four runs and seven hits in eight innings and has f(Hir losses and a noKlecision in his last five starts.

Claudell Washington singled leading off the Angels fourth. Johnny Ray grounded to second

baseman Frank White and both runners were safe when shortstop Kurt Stillwell drow)ed Whites throw for an error.

Wally Joyner singled to score Washington. After Chili Davis and Tony Armas grounded out. Jack Howell was intentionally walked. Orton followed with a line drive into the right-field comer to clear the bases.

Rangers 6, Athletics 2 Julio Franco went 3-for-3, including an RBI single in Texas three-run fifth inning, Jeff Kunkel iKHnered and Jack Daugherty stole home after an RBI triple. Winner h^e Jeffcoat yielded two runs and six hits in 6 1-3 innings as Texas snapped Oaklands five-game winning streak.

Mark McGwires 24th homer gave the As a 2-1 lead in the fourth inning iHit the Rangers scored three times in the fifth off Storm Davis, who lost to Texas for only the third time in 15 decisions.

After Kunkels leadoff homer tied the score, Steve Buechele singled and went to third on Fred Manri-ques one-out single, Buechele scored on Ruben Sierras groundnut and Franco singled Manrique home. Yankees 5, Orioles 1 Orioles 9, Yankees 2 Lany Sheets hit a two-run homer and Tim Hiilett had a two-run single for Baltimore in the nightcap after New York won the opener behind the six-hit pitching of Chuck Cary and Dave Righetti and Don Mattinglys two RBIs.

Sheets hit his seventh homer, and first since June 25, following Joe Or-sulaks leadoff double in the seccmd inning off Eric Plunk. Plunk yielded four runs and five hits in five innings in his first start of the season. Dave Schmidt, 10-12, who came into the game with a 5.34 ERA, held the Yankees to one run and three hits in five innings.

Sheets homer put the Orioles in front 2-0 and Jamie Quirk and Stanley Jefferson added RBI singles in the fourth and fifth innings. New York scored in the fifth but the Orioles added four runs in the sixth off John Candelaria, including Huletts bases-loaded single.

They may not have a lot of names, but they get the job done, Mattingly said of the Orioles. Theyve been holding back a lot of charges recently and I really respect them for that.

In the opener. New York ended Baltimores four-game winning streak as Cary gave up five hits in eight innings, including Huletts fifth-inning homer.

With the score tied 1-1, Roberto Kelly opened the eighth with a single off Pete Hamisch and took third on

Steve Saxs hit-and-run single. Kevin Hickey relieved and walked pinch hitter Don Slaught, loading the bases.

Mattingly, who doubled home the tying run in the sixth inning, ounded into a force at second, scoring Kelly, and Sax came home on a wild pitch. Bob Geren and Alvaro Espinoza hit RBI singles off Marie Williamson.

Blue Jays 11, Tigers 3

Mookie Wilson hit three singles, drove in two runs, stole two bases and scored twice while George Bell and Nelson Liriano homered for Toronto. Mike Flanagan, who missed two starts with an eye injury, yielded two runs and five hits in six innings. Jack Morris, 3-11, was tagged for eight runs and 10 hits in six innings.

. Toronto went ahead 2-1 in the thir^ on Junior Felixs triple, Wilsons sacrifice fly and Bells 14th home run. The Blue Jays made it 4-1 in the fifth on RBI singles by Wilson and Fred McGriff. Detroits Kenny Williams and Lirinao traded sixth-inning homers and the Blue Jays broke it open with six runs in the seventh, including RBI doubles by Ranee Mulliniks and Lloyd Moseby.

Indians 5, Mariners 2

Brad Komminsk had two doubles and a triple as Cleveland completed a three-game series sweep and handed ^ttle its eighth straight loss. Steve Davis yielded two runs, one earned, and five hits in five innings for his first major-league win in almost four years and Doug Jones got his league-leading 30th save.

Jerry Brownes two-run triple off Clint Zavaras keyed a three-run fifth inning that put the Indians ahead to stay. Jay Buhner had a homer and two doubles for Seattle.

Twins 6, White Sox 4

John Moses reached on a bloop double and scored on A1 Newmans groundnut to break a seventh-inning tie. Chicago had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the inning when Scott Fletcher singled, went to second on a wild pitch by reliever Juan Berenguer and scored on Ivan Calderons single.

Brian Harper began the Twins seventh with his sixth home run, making it 4-4 and chasing starter Melido Perez in favor of Shawn Hillegas. M(es then lofted a pop fly that fell between third baseman Carle Martinez and diving left fielder Lance Johnson.

After Greg Gagne sacrificed, Newman grounded to secon(l baseman Steve Lyons, who hobbled the ball briefly and had to settled for the out at first. Moses singled home an insurance run in the eighth and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 24th save.

High School Football...

(Continued From B-1)

with a roster that has dwindled to 18 players so injuries and endurance will be a major concern for head coach Stuart Ennis throughout the season.

West Craven is projected to be improved from last years 4-6 record. The Eagles, implementing

a new offense this season, are led by junior tailback Lee Becton.

I think their attack this year is run and shoot or a one-back offense and its going to be real hard for people to stop them if you dont tackle well, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis said. They try to spread you out and theyve got a good quarterback (Kevin

Can Connecticut End String?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - Pitching and defense got the Little Leaguers from Trumbull, Conn., into the

championship game of the Little League World f

League World Series.

Will it be enough for them to end Taiwanese dominance?

Andy Paul gave up three solo home runs but only four hits as Trumbull, the Eastern R^ional champion, defeated San Pedro,

Calif., 6-3 Thursday in a semifinal game.

Kaohsiung, Taiwan, crushed Maracaibo, Venezuela, 13-0 in Tliursdays other semifinal game behind the three-hit pitching of hard-throwing Hsu Ming-Lan.

Trumbull, a suburb of Bridgeport, plays Kaohsiung, a port city of 3 million, on Saturday for the championship of the 43rd World Series.

think we can give the Taiwanese a good game, Paul said.

Halzworth) who gets the ball off quick.

Were going to have to play real good in the secondary and do a much better job of tackling this week as oppos^ to last weeks scrimmage against Plymouth.

North Pitts option attack will be run by Randy House at quarterback. He played fullback last year and the year before was the teams backup quarterback.

With the option attack. Houses reads will be a key to the Panthers success.

With the option game, its of the utmost importance, Ennis said. You have to have some

body back there who can make good reads and I have a lot of confidence in Randy. I think hes going to do the job for us, plus he does have a pretty good throwing arm.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Th oily Refiactor. GrcenvUte. N.C.

Friday, August 25.1969

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Battintore foranto l^aukee CWeland katoo New York )etroit

Oakland

CaUfomia

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

By The Associated Press AU Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDiviskm W L Pet GB Lie Streak

68 00 S41 - M Won 1

66 61 .520 IVi Z4-2 Won 3

65 64 .504 34 z-M Lost 3

61 66 .480 64 Ad Won 3

60 65 .480 64 3-7 Won 2

58 71 .450 104 3-7 Lost 1

47 81 .367 21 4-6 Lost 4

WestDivbien W L Pet GB LI0 Streak

78 50 .609 - z-7-3 Lost 1

75 51 .595 2 6-4 Won 1

73 54 .575 44 z-9-1 Lost 1

66 59 .528 104 5-5 Won 1

62 64 .492 15 4-6 W(m 2

57 69 .452 20 1-9 Lost 8

53 74 .417 244 3-7 Lost 2

Hone Away

39-28 29-3Q 32-30 34-31 38-28 27-36 32-29 29-37 29-30 31-35 32-31 26-) 29-37 1844

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Hone Awa

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71 56 .559 - 97

69 57 .548 14 Z-64

69 58 .543 2 4-6

68 58 .540 24 z-7-3

55 71 .437 154 z-64

61 75 .405 194 z-95

Streak Hone Away

Lost 6 34-28 37-28

4923 24-34 3929 3929 3926 32-32 2933 27-38 3936 21-39

American League

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

abrkbl abrbbi

Coles If s 0 3 0 Browne 2b 4 2 1 2 Griffey cf 5 0 0 0 Fermn ss 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 3110 James If 4 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 4 0 0 0 Carter lb 3 0 11 Buhner rf 4131 Clark db 3 011 Valle c 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 010 Presley 3b 2 0 0 0 Belle rf 4 0 0 0 Briley If 20 10Komnsk cf 4 2 3 0 MDias 2b 2 0 0 0 Allanson c 2 111 Reynlds 2b2000

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McCuUers 11-3 2 1 1 1 2

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by Schmktt, Batbooi by Tburroand. BK-Caadelaria.

UmpiresHeme, Ford; First, dirsclmeck. Secand. Baniett; Third, Kosc T-2:S7 A-30,214.

TANK PNANARA

A600KI6 TM6 OUV WHO CAM'T AFPORP to aV To ATLANTIC CITY Of? TO PUT PO^NJ A legal 6ETby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Cetals

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W L Pet GB LIO

73 54 .575 - 6-4

69 58 .543 4 95

63 64 .496 10 4-6

61 66 .480 12 95

60 67 .472 13 z-95

51 76 .402 22 97

Streak Home Away Won 2 3920 34-34

3928 31-30

3929 33-35 31-34 3932 31-28 2939 2937 23-39

Lost 3 Won 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tkursdays Games devriandS, Seattle 2 MiiinesMa 6, Chicago 4 New York 5, Baltimore 1, 1st game

BalUmore 9, New York 2. hid game

Toronto 11, Detroit 3 California 5, Kansas City o Texas 6, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Detroit (Alexander 914 and Ritz 93) at Boston (Smithson 912 and Hetzel 1-2), 5:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Ballard 13-6) at New York (C.Parker93),7:30pjn.

Chicago (Dotsmi 97) at Cleveland (Nichob 93), 7;35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Peterek 0-0) at Toronto (Key 913), 7:35 p.m.

Seattle (Johnson 5-4) at Minnesota (Dyer 1-3), 8:05 p.m.

OaUand (Moore 196) at Kansas OW (Gubicza 11-10), 8:35 p.m.

California (MctJaskill 13-7) at Texas (Witt 1910) 8:35p.m. Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Toronto, 2;35 p.m. Baltimore at New York, 2:15 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 2:20j>. m. Chicago at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 8:06 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 8; 06 p.m. California at Texas, 8:35p.m.

Sunday's Games Detroit at Boston. 1 ;05 p.m. Baltimore at New Ywk, 1:30 p.m. Chicago at Cleveland, 1; 35p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, 1:35p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. California at Texas. 8:% p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tkorsdays Games

St. Louis 4, Atlantal Pittsburgh 3. Houston 2, 14 in-

games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta (Smoltz 12-11) at Chicago (Biele^ 14-5), 2:20 p.m.

Pittsburidi (J.Rminson 911) at Cincinnati (Mahler912),7:35p.m.

St. Louis (DeLeon 13-IT) at Houston (Scott 17-6), 8:35p.m.

New Ywk (Fernandez 93) at San Diego (Whitson 199), 10:05 p.m.

Philadelj^ia (Mulholland 95) at Los Angel (Martinez 3-1), 10:35 p.m.

Montreal (De.artinez 13-4) at San Francisco (Downs 2-4), 10:35 p.m. Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

Atlanta at Chicago, 4:05 p.m. Montreal at San Francisco. 4:05 pm.

St. Louis at Houston 8:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10 05 p.m.

New York at San Diego, 10:35 p.mf

Sundays Games .PitUburgh at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

Atlanta at Chicago, 2:20p.m.

St. Louis at Houston, 2:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m.

Ymk at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Montreal at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Asiscblcd Pren AMrlCAN LEAGUE BATTING (3N at bats)-Buggz, Boston, .335; Puckett MinnesoU, .335; ADavis, SeatUe, .331; Lanzford, Oakland, .329; Kelly JbwYoA.325.

RUNS-^eaderson, Oakland, 93; McGri9 Toronto, 12; Sierra, Texas, W; Bi^, BostoD. 79; Yount, Milwaukeejt.

ftBl-Sierra, Texas, 91; Franco, Texas, K; Carter, Cleveland, 85; Hattii^y, Nzw YorM4;Esaiky, Boston, 83.

HITS-Pncke9 Mianesob, 167; Sax, New York, 1C7; wB, Boston. 160; Yount, Milwaukee, is; Iffl^y, New York, 151; SierraJexas, 151.

DOUBIS-BaBB, Boston, 41; Puckett, MimieioU, 37; B Tonxdo, 35; Mattng-ly. New York, 3; Reed, Boston, SJ.

TRlPLES-OWhit^ California, 12; Sierra^ Texas, 11; PBradby, Baltiinore, 10; Gi^ Cbc, I; You, Mihnukee,

HOME RUNS-McGrifl, Ibonto. 33; BJackion. Kaaias City, 28; Carter, <W-bad, 26; Wbtaker, etrait. 26; Deer, Mihnukee, 25.

STOLEN BASES-RHendersoa,

Drirott.34.

PIT^NG (11 deciiioos)-Blyleven, Cahforma, 192, .875,2.35; Swindell, Cleve-bnd, 193, SU, 109; Gordon, Kaoiat City, 194, .880, 297; Saberhagen, Kansas CUy, 15-5, .750,170; Williamson, BalUmore, 93, .750J.13.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 232; Om^ Boston, 167; Bosk). Milwaukee, 146; CF^, Caiiforaia. 142; Gubicza. Kansas City, 142.

SAVES-Ulones. develand, 30; Plesac, Milwaukee, 28; Russell, Texas, 28; Eckersley, Oakland, 27; Thigpen, Chkago, 26.

ScatUe 111 III Mo-2

Cbvcbad IM oil Mz-s

E-Jacoby. Presby. DP-Seattle l, Cleveland l. LOB-Seattle 9, devebnd 6. 2B-Komminsk 2, Buhner 2, Jacciby 3B-Browne, Kommmsk. HR-Buhn- (7). ^Albnion (4). SF-AUamon.

IP H RERBBSO

Seaitb

Zavaras LM 42-3 8 4 4 2 2

JeReed 11-3 i 1 1 01

Comstock I 0 0 0 0 1

Nieitafiir l l 0 0 1 l

Cbvebad

StvDavb W.l-O 5 5 2 1 1 2

OliB 31-3 4 0 0 1 3

DJooes S.30 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

StvDavb pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-Fennin by Zavar, Carter by Zavaras.

Umnres-Home, Welke; FIrsL Evans; Second, Shulock; Ibrd, Morrison. T-2:.A-12,726.

CHICAGO MINNESOTA

ahrhhi abrhhi

Liohnsn If 5 0 1 0 Newmn 3b 2 1 0 l

Fletchr 2b 5 1 2 1 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0

Caldern db4 011 Puckett cf 4 1 2 0 CMrtoz 3b 3 0 0 0 Bush lb 3 112

Sosa rf 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 3 0 0 1

Lyons lb 312 0 Dwyer dh 3 11 0 Galljghr cf 4 01 0 Harper c 4 12 1 Karkovic c3110 Moses rf 4121 Guillen ss 1111 Gagne ss 3 0 10 Walker lb 3011 ToUb 25 4 10 4 Totals 21 0 81

Chicago MX Ml 100-4

Mbnmota 3N m 21x-4

DP-Chica 1, Mkmesob 1. LOB-Chicago 7. Mionesob 6. 2B-LJohnsoo, Dwyer, Walker, Moses. 3B-Bush, Guillen. HR-Harper (6). S-Gagne. SF- Gbdden.

IP H R ER RB SO

Chk^

Pwez 1 6 4 4 3 3

HHegM L9M X 3 2 2 2 1

DETROIT TORONTO

abrhhi abrkbl

KWIIms cf 4 111 Moseby dh 5 0 11 TrammI ss 3 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 4 2 3 2

Straage ss l 0 0 0 Bell If 3 211

Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0 Lawless If 1810 GWard If 4 0 2 0 McGriff lb 3 111

Scbu 3b 4 0 0 0 Mazzilli lb 0 0 0 0

Lemon rf 4 2 3 1 Whitt c 4 111

Heath c 4 0 2 1 Borders c 0 0 0 0

Bergmn lb 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 1

Brumly dh 2 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 1 2 1

Nokes dh 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 4 111

Felix rf 3 3 2 0 Totals 34 3 1 3 Totals 34II13 9

Oetrok Oil Ml Ml-3

Toroato OM Ml Mx-11

E-Whitaker. DP-Detroit L Toronto 1.

LOB-Detroit 6, Toroato 6.2B-LenHXi 2, Mtdliniks, Moseby. 3B-Heatb, Felix HR-BeO (14), KWQliams (I), Liriano (4), Lemon (7). SB-MWUson 2 (I), Felix (I8I. SF-MWibon, Fernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

DetnM

JMorris L911 6 10 8 I 4 4

FWilliams 2 3 3 0 1 0

Tsrsalo

Flanagan W.7-8 6 5 2 2 0 2

Acker 2 2 0 0 2 0

Welb 1. 1 1 1 0 0

Morris pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. WP-hfons.PB-Heatb. Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Hen-I Palermo; Third, Doikinger

National League

STLOUIS ATLANTA

abrhhi abrhhi

Coleman If 3 0 0 0 OMcOII cf 4 0 0 0 MThmpi If 1 0 0 0 Blauser 3b 4 0 1 0 OSmiti ss 4 2 10 LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb4 123DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 Walling lb 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Gregg lb 3 110 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 30 11 Pndltn 3b 4 1 2 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 4 0 2 0 Olavine p 2 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Eichbrn p 0 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 0 0 Berroa pn 10 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 3 Totals 30 1 3 I

StLoMs Ml 111 M|-

AtlaaU III m M9-I

E-Thomas. DP-AtlanU 1. LOB-StLouis 6, Atlanta 2. 2B-JDavis, OSmith, Guerrero. HR-Guerrero (12). S-r

IP H R ER BB SO

W.17-7 9 3 1 1 0 6

Glavine L.12-7 71-3 7 4 4 2 3

Eichborn 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Stanton l 1 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Hohn; First, West;

Second, Crawford; Third, Williams. T-2;13.A-8,174.

Salem (Pirates) 26 36 419 114

Soplhen Division x-Durham (Braves) 35 27 .565 -

Kinston (Indiansl 30 31 .492 4>i

Winston-Salm (Cbe) 28 31 475 5>i

Penianla (Coop) 24 35 . 467 9'j

x-wqnrirst-halfUtle.

Iteidays Gases Frederick 5, Durham 1 Winston-Salem 2Prince William 0 Kinstoa7.Salan3,Ut

Urn Andrew Steve Jones' Curtis Strange Tom Kite Bob Boyd Mark NcCumber Tom Bynim

StLouis

r-2:47.A-y01.

6 7 3 3 2 6

W,93 2 3 1 1 0 2

~ S94 1 0 0 0 0 0

jpilcbedtolbatterintheTlh. Po^imnm^ by Ardiera. WP-

UmpiniKRMHe, Cooney; First Mc-CA; Second, (jtMeT^ T-2:44.A-31,0M

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (360 at bats)-TGwynn, San Dbgo, .342; WCIark, San Fraaciscq, .337; LSmith, AtlanU, .323; Guerrero, St Loids. .316;.Grce, Chicago, .313.

RUNS-HJohnson, New York, 87; WCIaric, San Francisco, 86; Mitdiell, San Francisco. 81; Sandberg, CMcago, II; Coleman, St Louis. 80.

RBl-Mitchcll, San Francisco, 108; WCIark. San Francisdb, 91; Guerrero, St Louis, 16; EOavis. CiocmnaU, 78; GDavis, Houston. 77; HJohnson, New York, 77.

HITS-TGwynn. San Diego. 186, WCIark, San Francisco. 159; Guerrero, St L ouis. 141; RAhnnar. San Die^. 136; Sandberg,

D^LEiS-Wallach. Montreal, 36; Guerrero. St Louis. 35; HJoimsoo, New York, 34; WCIark. San Francisco, 29; 4 are tied with 28.

TRlPLES-RoThompson, San Francisco. 10; Coteman, St LmuTS; BonUU. Pitt-shin|li. 7; Robeils. San Di^, 7; TGwynn,

HMffi kNS-itcke, &mFrancisco, 40; GDavis,Houstan, 31; HJohnson, New York, 30; EDavis, Cincinnati, 27; Straw-bwry,NewYoiL27.

STDIEN BASESColeman. St L.ouis,

Fim Gaaw BALTIMORE NEW YORK . abrkbl abrhhi

PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 12 0 Jeffersn rf 4 0 0 0 Polonia If 2 110

CRipkn ss 4 0 2 0 Slaught ph 0 0 0 0

Milfgn lb 4 0 0 0 Righetti p 0 0 0 0

Morind dh 4 0 1 0 Mtngly lb 4 11 2

Deverex cf 4 0 1 0 MHall dh 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 31 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 111 Geren c 4 0 11 Gonzals 2b 3 0 1 0 Espnoz ss 4 0 11 Menlns 3b 90 0 0

CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY

brkbi abrhhi

DWhite cf 5 010 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0

Wsntn rf 51 2 1 WWilsn cf 4 0 1 0

Ray 2b 5 110 Brett lb 4 0 2 0

Joyner lb 4 111 BJcksn db 3 0 0 0

CDavis dh 3 0 1 0 Eisnrch If 3 0 0 0

Armas If 4 0 00 Trtabll rf 30 10

Howell 3b 2 10 0 Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0

Orton c 3 13 3 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0

KAndrs ss 3 0 1 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 Bncknr ph 10 0 0 Macfarln cOOOO Telals 34 5 10 5 Totals 31 0 4 6

CaRfonia m m Nl-5

Kaasai Citv ail iia wo t

E-Stillwell. DP-California 1, Kansas City 2. LDB-California 7, Kansas City 4. 2B-Ray, Orton, CDavis. S-KAndwson.

IP H R ER BB SO

CaHfonia

Blyleven W.192 9 4 0 0 1 4

Kaasat (3ty Aquino L.66 I 7 4 0 4 5

Gteaton I 3 110 0

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Phillips; Second, Reed; Third, VolUggio. T-2:l8.A-37,656.

HOUSTON PITTSBURGH

abrkbl abrkbl

Biggio c 6110 RReylds rf 6 0 1 0 Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 Bell ss 612 0 Bats If 5 0 11 VanSlyk cf 5 0 0 0 GDavis lb 5 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4.0 1 0 GWilson rf 5 0 0 0 Bonds If & 111 Puhl cf 4 10 0 Redus lb 513 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Ortiz c 2 0 0 1 Ramirz ss 2 0 0 0 Cangels ph I 0 0 0 Yelding pr 0 0 0 0 LVIIiere c 0 0 0 0 Darwin p 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b 5 0 0 1 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 3 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 1 0 0 0 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 U Distfno ph 10 0 0 Portugal p 2 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 CRnlu ss 2 0 10 BHtchr ph 1 0 0 p Bair p 0 0 0 0

Totals 42 2 3 I Totals 45 3 6 3

Hoaston III Ml Ml MO 09-2

Pftlsburgb IN Ml ON ON 01-3

Two outs when winning run scored. E-Bonilla, Redus, Drabek. DP-Houston 1. LOB-H^ton 4. Pittsburgh 9. 2B- Redus SB-fthl (7). S-Doran, CReynolds. LaVallire2. SF-Bass, Und.

Salem 9 Kinston 3,2nd game Lynchburg 6, Peninsula 5 Friday's Games Durham at Fredwick Winston-Salem at Prince rilliam Kinston at Salem Lynchburg at Peninsula

Saturday's Games Durham at Frederick Winston-Salem at Prince William Kbuton at Salem LyncUxirg at Peninsula

Sandays Games Durham at Frederick-Winston-Siilein at Prince William Kinston at Salem Lynchburg at Peninsula

NFL Preseason

By The .Associalcd Press An Timet EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Indianapolis

N.Y.,

Buffalo Miami

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

37-39-76

3937-76

4936-76

3936-76

3937-78 37-40-77 3936-77 3940-76

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (AP) - Scores Dnirsday in the nt round of the $500,000 Chattanooga Clank played 00 the 6,641-pa^ ^35-70 Valkybrook Golf And

32-39-62 32-31-63 31-33-64

31-34-65 31-34-65

3930-65

32-34-66 31-35-66

31-35-66

3932-66

32-34-66 32-34-66 3934-67 3934-67

3933-67

3934-67 3934-67 32-35-67

3933-67

3934-67 3934-67

3934-68

3935-68 3934-68 3965-68 39-68

3933-68

3934-68

3932-68

3933-68

3934-68

3935-68

3934-68

3935-68 3939-89 32-37-69 3935-69 32-37-69 3934-69 37-32-69

Mark Hayes Brad Faxon Brad Fabei Don SUrey David Peoples Pat Mcsowan Lance Ten Broeck Ted Schulz John. Inman RkkFetn-BiUy Tplen Don RecK Clark Burroughs Rafael Alarcon Tommy Armour III Ernie Goalez Rkk Pennon Louis Brown Dillard Pruitt Bobby Wadkins Clarence Rom Brian Teimyson Wayne Weslner Rocco Mediate MBe McCullough David Toms Karl Kimball Brian

Martin 1 Proben Gibtty Gilbwt Richard Zoktd Willie Wood Barry Jaeckel Scott Verolaiik Griff Ri^ph Nolan Henke

R ER BB SO

Hoaston

Portugal

Darwm

DaSmith

A^to L.9S Pittslwrgh

12-3

Drabek

Heaton

Landrum

Bair W.2-2

Dallas NY. Giants Philadelphia Washington Phoenix

Minnesota Tampa Bay

East

Rick Dalpos

32-37-69

W L

Pet. PF PA

Larry Rinker

33-39-69

2 0

1.000

Jim CartM

3935-69

2. 0

1.000

Tim Norris

3934-70

2 1

.667

Bob Eastwood

3932-70

2 1

.667

Lennie Clements

3936-70

0 2

.000

Jim Thorpe

3935-70

Central

Mike Hammond

3936-70

2 0

1.000

P H. Horgan III

3936-70

2 0

1.000

Ed Humenik

3937-70

1 1

.500

Robin FYeeman

3935-70

1 1

0 2

.500

(iao

Bobby Cole Roy Biancalana

3935-71

3938-71

West

Jai Kay Jr

3937-71

3 1

.750 102

Ray Stewart

Billy Pietot

3935-71

2 1

.667

3936-71

0 2

.000

Tommie Mudd

3935-71

0 2

.000

Steve Hart

3936-72

TNali

Kelly cf 3 120 33 I 0 I Tolalt 32 5 8 4

BtBiirt IN III OI-l

Nm Vart IN Nl Nx-5

DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-Baltimore 5, New York 6.2B-Moreland, CRipken, Mat tmgly. HR-Hulett (1). SB-PotaM(20).

JP H R ER BB SO

OAKLAND

abrkbi

RHdsn If 3 0 0 0 Laasfrd 3b400 0 Cansec dh 310 0 McGwir lb3 11 2 DHdsn cf 3000 Steinbcb rf40 00 Phillips 2b 4 0 10 Hassey c 40 20 Gallego ss 2 0 2 0 BIknsp 2tr 00 00 Totals 30 2 0 2

TEXAS

abrhhi Dghrty lb 5 121 Manriq ss 5 12 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 1 Franco 2b 313 1 Baines dh 10 0 0 PImero dh 1 0 I 0 Petralli c 3 0 0 0 RLeach If 4 0 0 0 Kunkel cf 4 2 2 1 Buechel 3b 4 11 0 Totals 34 6 lit

Harnisch 1.97 7 6 3 3 1 4

HifkQf 2-301110

Wlhamsn 1-321110

New Ymt

WK 8 51115

!tti 1 1 0 0 0 1

h pitched to2batters in the 8th.

WP-Har&h, Hickey.

Umpires-Home. Kosc; First, Ford; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Barnett. T-2:58.

Second Game

BALTIMORE NEW YORK

,, abrhhi abrhhi

PBradly If 4 0 0 1 Sax 2b 4 121 Jeffersn cf 4 0 11 Espnoz ss 4 0 2 I

Oakland IN 2N NO-2

Texas no 032 Nx-6

E-Manriq^ue, DHenderson DP-Oaklaod l, Texas 3. LOB-Oakland 6, Texas 8. 3B-Daugherty. HR-Mc6wire (24), Kunkel (6). SB-Franco (171, Daugherty (2), S-Gall^o, Palmeiro.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

SDavis L.196 42-3 8 4 3 1 2

Ma Young 2 1-3 2 2 2 2 3

Nelson 1 1 0 0 0 2

Texas

JeffcoSl W,7-5 61-3 6 2 2 3 3

Mielke S,1 22-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Canseco by Jeffcoat. WP-SDavis.

Umnira-Home, Joyce- First, Cklusins; Second, Young; Third,Mcoy. T-2:35.A^,004.

Umpires-Home, KiWer; First, Davis; Second. (Bikk; Third, HaUion. T-3:47.A-13.884.

Rose Glance

By The Associated Press Peter Edward Rose

Age: 48.

Bora; Cincinnati.

Major Leagie Service: 19691986.

Malar Leagne Teams: Cincinnati (1969 1978 198911061, PhUadelphia (1979-1963), (Montreal,1984).

First HH; April 13, 1963, vs. Pittsburghs BobFrioid.

Last Hit: Aug. 14,1986, vs. San Franciscos Greg Minton.

Key Records :

Most Hits: 4,256.

MostOhmes Played: 3,562.

Mostat-bats: 14,053.

Most Sit^: 341s.

Hobots*

Rookie of the Year, 1963; NL MVP, 1873; World Series MVP. 1975 Won three NL batting titles (1968, 1969, and 1973). Streaks: Hit in 44 straight games (June 14, 1979July 31). Total All-Slar Games: 16 (selected 17 times). Managerial Record: 429388. Banned; Aug. 24,1909, by Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti because of gambling allegations. Rose can apply for reinstatement afterone year.

Anmial Salary Since'77 :

Year

Wild Racing Is Expected At Bristol For Busch 500

1977

1978

1979 I960 1981 1902

1983

1984 1905 1986 1967 1988 1969

Salary

$500,000 Total

$265,000

$905.000

$805,000

$705,000

$1,100,000

$1,200.000

mooo.

$225,000

$750,000

$800,000

$700,000

$8,720,000

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRISTOL, Tenn. - Some of the fastest and wildest short-track races in NASCAR history have taken place <m the high-banked, half-mile oval of the Bristol International Raceway.

Saturday nights race could be the fastest and wildest ever,

Teipt Labonte, who won the Busch 500 Winston Cup event in 1984, said, 'Bristol is a fast, fast track because the banks are so high. Theyre the fteepest we run on, but at the speeds we run, they seem almost flat.

And, since theyve completely tepaved the track since we raced here this spring, it should be even faster than before, he said.

Junior Johnson, whose cars have won a record 21 of the 57 races here more than double the victories of any other owner - said, Weve had good drivers, good pit work and cars that ran well here It takes all those things, plus a bunch of racing luck, because you run fast here, and when trouble happens, it happens fast.

' Theres only a snlit second to react, and when you do, it has to be the right decision or youll be right in the middle of the mess."

; In the next six v^eeks, NASCARs 'mremier stock-car series will go rthrough its second round of the teasm on the four tracks under one mile that remain on the scl^ule. That begins here with the only ni^t race on the 29vent Winstcm Cim schedule.

; Dale Earnhardt, the defending race chamjpion, leads the driver stanmngs with 3,726 points, by red-hot Rusty Wallace, winner of two straight races, with 13,644.

; Mark Martin, who leads all drivers with six poles this season, is third with 2,631, followed by Darrell Waltrip with 2,526, Davey Allison with 2,465 and defending Winston Cup champion BUI EUiott with 2,440. Labonte is eighth in the landings.

Waltrip, who once won eight straight races here when he was driving for Johnson, said, I felt if we could stay within striking distance untU we got to the short tracks, we could win it aU. Well, here we are.

But Dale and Rusty, not to mention the others, are going to feel the same way. They are going to count on the short tracks to win the title, just as we are.

Dale is going to try to protect his lead ... andf we are going to contest every lap and every point in every race.

Waltrip, who like Earnhardt is a thre^time Winston Cup champion, said, 'The short tracks always produce ffeat racing the second tune around. But this year, it is going to be better than it ever has before. To win the Winston Cup this year, these four races are going to be absolutely vital to every teams hopes.

I dont know if I can stress enough how important they are go-ingtobe.

llie Bristol race could also produce the biggest winners payoff of the season if a driver can win both the pole and the race. That driver wmild win the Unocal 76 ChaUenge bonus, which now has climbed to $136,800, as well as abmit $50,000 from the $413,792 race purse.

Wallace is the only driver who has been able to cash in <i the bonus prize this season, winning it at Rockingham, N.C., in the second race of thejseason. Since then, the Ixmus has been carried over, with $7,600 added each week.

Qualifying for the front half of the 30<r field is scheduled tought and wiU be televised live by ESPN be-pnning at 7:30 p.m. CDT. That wUl )e followed by a 200-lap B^pch Grand National race.

The rest ^ the field for Saturday

Carolina League

By 11i .4fiMlatd Prns SecMd Half Nortkm Division

nights race will be filled in time p, wvuim trialsSaturdayaftemoon, 1 g

VTCWflCVWNJ SXXNllir

San Francisco 17, San Diego 14 Fridays Games

Miami at Washington, 8 p.m.

DeMt at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Satnrdays Games

Buffalo vs. GrronBay at Madison, Wis 2 p.m.

New England at Atlanta, 7;30p.m.

Pittsbuw at Philadelphia. 7: Wp.m.

Tampa Bay at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m.

New York Jets at New York (iiants, 8 p.m.

Cleveland at Phoenix, Sp.m.

IteUasatDenver,9p.m.

Minnesota at Los Angeles Rams, 9p.m.

Houston vs. Los Angeles Raiders at Oakland, 10 p.m.

Sundays Game

Kansas City at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Mondays Game

Cincinnati at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

Golf Scores

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Scores Thursday in the first round of the $1 million World Senes (rf Golf played on the 7,139yard, par 35-35-78 Firestone Country Club:

Ben Crenshaw 33-31-64

Jodie Mudd 33-34-07

Mike Reid 31-37-68

John Mahaffey 3534-69

Bill Glasson 34-35-69

Ken Green 3534-69

Fred Wadsworth 3535-70

Blaine McCallister 38-32-70

Brian Claar 3934-70

DaiM Frost 3535-70

CuiI ^m 34-36-70

CorNPavin 3536-71

BobDaay 37-34-71

Mark Gafcavecchia 37-34-71

Tony Johnstoqe 3936-72

Leoonrd Thompson 3936-72

Pad Azinaer 37-35-72

Maft Weara 3537-72

Nick Faldo 3936-72

Payne Stewart 3936-72

GregTwiggs 3935-73

Bob Lohr 3935-73

Gene Sauers 37-39-73

Ian Baker-Finch 3937-73

Ian Woosnam 3538-73

I^rry Mize 37-36-73

Greg Norman 37-36-73

Ronan Rafferty 3939-74

Scott Hoch 37-37-74

Mike Sullivan 37-37-74

Tom Purtzer 3935-74

Wayne Grady 3938-74

Sandy Lyle 3936-74

Scott Simnsoo 37-38-75

Phil Blackmar 3937-75

pie Donald 3937-75

Chris Mooify 3937-75

Chris Kite Barry Cheesman Tony Sills Mai Brooks Randy Helton Charles Bowles Craig Rudolph Rod Curl Bill Kratzert Frank (kmner Steve Thomas Bobby MitcheU Jim Schacht Dave Eicbdberger

3934-72

37-35-72

3937-73

3937-73 34-39-73 4933-78 37-36-73

3938-74

3937-75

41-34-75 3940-76

3938-76

42-39-81

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Thursdays scores in the first round of the $265,000 World Champkmship of Womens Golf on the 6,107-yard, par 3936-72 Pinelsle Resort course:

Rosie Jones 33-33-86

Betsy 1^ 3932-66

Pa ti Rhzo 37-33-70

Patty Sheehan 35^70

Ootleen Walker 2931-70

Marie-Laure de Lorenzi 3935-70 Laura Davies 3936-70

Beth Daniel 3934-70

Jane Geddes 3933-71

Hinn Kbysh 49?1-71 Jl Inkstr 37-35-72 Lopez 37-35-72

Turner 3937-73

Penny Hammel 3937-73

Pit Bradley 3936-74

Tammie Green 3939-75

Transactions

. By The Associated Preu BASEBALL

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Suspend-ed Pete Rom, Cincinnati Reds manager, for life for gambling. He may apply tor reinstatement after oneyear.

American LeagM

BOSTON RED SOX-Activated Eric Hetzel, njtcher, from the 21-day disabled list. (kUooed Tom Bolton, pitcher, to PawttKket of the International League.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to sell their Orlando affiliate in the Southern Le^ to a group of businessmen headed

Nattonal UagM

ATLANTA BRAVES^raded Jim

macber, pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs for two players to be named later. Called up Mike Stanton, pitchy and Ed Whit^ third baseman, from Richmond of the International Leyue.

CHICAGO CIJBSSent Jm Kraemer, pitcher, to Iowa of the American Assoica-tinn.

GNCINNATI REDS-Named Tommy Helms interim manager.

BASKETRAU NaliMal Buketbay AHWiallM CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Craig Hodeesjgnard, to a multiyeu' contract. ^NIX kUNS-S^ Steve Kerr, niard, to a one-year contract.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Signed Porter, guard, to a six-year con-

FOOTBALL Naticnal FMtbali Umm

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed Eric Afflulter, wide receiver, on the ndn-foot ball ioiuiy list.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Cut Wijliam Mackail and Joey Clinkscales, wide receivers; William Dubose, running back; Chris Carrier, halfbadirPaul Riley, Mt ^ .and Cfiroelius Southall, defemive

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Derrick nnmas. linebacker, to a four-year con tract.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Agreed to terms with Steve Diis larterback.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Waived Creighton Incorminias, offensive tackle, an^ike McGee, fullback.

NEW ORLEAnS SAlNTS-ReleuMd Florian Kempf, placekicker; Clarence Woods and Spencer Cotten, wide receivers; Jerry Dunlap, cornerback; and EUiott Eley, running rack.

raiLADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Ar like James, tight end, and Kevin Koken, ceoter-guard.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Louis Lipps, wide receiver, to a three-year contract.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Agreed to terms with Burt Grossman, defensive end.

SAN FRANaSCO 4SRS-Signed Steve Wallace, offensive tackle, and Kevin Fagan, defensive end. Waived Glenn Harper, punter, and Reno Patterson, defensive lineman.

TAMPA BAY-Signed Donald Ig webuike, kicker, to a tyvo-year contract. HOCKEY NatiMal Hockey Leane TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Doug Carpenter, head coach, to a two-year contract.

HORSE RACING OHIO STATE RACING COMMISSION-Si^ded Mark Gorfido. BiU Popio, Craig Stem, Je^ RandaU and Tom RandalL driver-tramers, for one-year effective Sept, 8 and fined tliem ^ each after their iitivefoi SOCfE

Major League Indoor Soccer WICHITA WINGS-Signd Pedro Debrito, midfielder, to a one-year contract COUEGE ALLEGHENY-Named Missy Vogel womens assistant basketball ana sirftlull coach.

BROWN-Named Stuart le Gassick squash coach.

UC DAVIS-Named Frank Perez mens assistant basketbaU coach.

FAIRFIELD-Named George Carl head golf coach and Anita D'Ascenzo head field hockey coach and club sports coordinatm'.

m LEAGUE-Named Douglas Q, Davis II athletic administration nmi and Paul Prox sports information intern.

NEW ORLEANS-Named Ruben Herrera womens interim voUeybaU coach.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE-Named Qi* Tucker womens assistant basketball coach.

OHIO STATE-Named Dave Cecutti part-time assistant basketball coach.

PRINCETON-Named Kurt Kehl direc tor of athletic cominunciations am) Mark Panus director of sports media com-municatioos.

_ SOUTHERN laiNOIS-Announced that Tony Harvey, center, on the baskettwU . team. wiU not return to school.

Bowling

Wednesday Scratch

Final Standings

Won

Expert Floors.........................291

Power Plus ........... 266

Old But Good ;.............260

D-D-P....0...................... 257

Strike-N-Sjure ..............241

B.S.S:.....................;..............228*2

Salt-N-Pew)er.........................226*2

Humdingers............................213

We Three................................173

Womens high game and series, Pat Cannon 216, 584; mens high ume, John Shackleford 225; meiTs nigh series, Howard Hemric 576

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Hot l04...........................% 68-104

Shake & Bake.'...............39 63102

Leading scorers: 104 Marcus

Goodman 40, Jessie Daniels 13; SAB - Shawn Farmer 32. Tim Edwards 21.

Basics.............................34 25-59

7 Auto..........................42 32-74

Leading scorers; B Earl Holloway 14, Tyrone Andrews 12; 427 - David Ward 25, Keith Clark 13,

Showtime........................33 4477

Breakers..;......................22M4062

Lrading scorers: S - Danny

Darnels 0, Mike Baker 17; B ^urice Jones 24, Emerson Merritt

$500

Savings Bond

FromECB.

Stop ECB'soew Greenville office in The Shops of Arlington Village. Meet our people. And discover some exciting banking packaoes. While youre there, register to win a free $500 savings Bond. No purchase is necessary. Its just another v/ay ECB is showing what real banking is all about.

Drawing will be held Thursday, August 31,1989.

The

East Carolina Bank

Temporary Location In The Shops Of Arlington Village 656 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. North Carolina Telephone; (919)355-8200

Member

FDIC

RegislerlbWin Iwo ECU Mall SeosonTidiels

MECB.

Stop tv ECBs new Greenville office in The Shops of Arlington Village. Find out what real banking is all about. And register to win two season tickets for ECU football. No purchase is necessav. Its just one way ECB is showing the importance of building strong customer relationships.

Drawing will be held Thursday, August 31,1989.

The

East Girc^na Bank

Temporary Location In The Shops Of Arlington Village 656 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. North Carolina Telephone: (919) 355-8200

Member

FDIC

IT stoucHDOWNROSE HIGH RAMPANTS FOOTBALL '89TONIGHT AT 8:00 ROSE HI6H SCHOOL

VS.TARBOROAT THE PERCY DANIELS FOOTBALL FIELD, ARLINGTON BLVD.

TIME

DATE

OPPONENT

srTE